Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 2

SANTA CRUZ SENTINEL Tuesday, January 0, IIKM PAGE TWO imminr ns in GOHBREB II RIGHT SCHOOL Fair Defendant In Vag Case Displays a Real "Shiner" In Courtroom OPENS TDWfiHI as us Is Charged With Driving An Auto While Intoxicated Complaint against F. R. Zimmerman for driving an automobile upon the Santa Cruz-Watsonville highway while under the influence in the street are wont to call it. "Yeh that Filipino' kid handed it to me," she defiantly exclaimed as the courtroom audience gaped. "Even though he was registered as my husband, he had no right to get so domestic." Mrs.

Ramirez, who came through the affray with nothing visibly worse than a few circles beneath the optics, couldn't quite decide whether "Miss" or "Mrs." should prefix her name. "Oh, did I say a little while ago?" she asked Judge Younger. "You had better make that I guess. I always get so mixed up on that." All three had trials set for next Monday at 10 o'clock, and were sent to the county jail in lieu' of producing $100 bond or $j0 cash bail apiece. Mrs.

Hermann, giving the jail offices a disdainful "once over" while being booked by Deputy J. D. Ken-ncy, had further to say: "If there is any work to do around here, just lead me away from it," she warned. "Down south in the juvenile home they tried to wish some work onto mo and I Edith La Franco, whose real name is Mrs. Grace Hermann, and Elsie Bentley, whose legal cogno-m en is Mrs.

Theresa Ramirez, blinked as if unaccustomed to such sunlight as flowed into the courtroom Police Judge Donald Young yesterday as they appeared to p)ead not guilty to vagrancy charges. Ben Lorenzana of Watsonville, young arrested with the women iv a police raid on their rooms in the Tourist hotel late Saturday night, also pleaded not guilty. A Filipino, found with the party in the hotel raid and bei'ieved by police to have been in the process of being "taken for his roll" by the trio, had been released shortly after the Saturday night anests. Appearance of the two women brought a bit of color into the usually drab Monday morning court lineup, even though spangles which exuded a glitter and spakle under electric lights may have appeared somewhat brash and dull under the merciless give-away of Old Sol. First in the dock, Mrs.

Hermann removed carmine-nailed hands from before her face to reveal a black eye a startling "shiner," as the boys 'f liquor, was filed yesterday with rlcrK miif- Thn nharrtn wan rirr-Ferrnrl Iw State Highway Patrol Officer Eldon Day. Zimmerman gave his nge as 30, his occupation as a roofer and his place of residence as 199 Riverside avenue, Santa Cruz. His bail was fixed by Justice R. Taylor of Watsonville at $1000. Zimmerman was brought from Watsonville yesterday and booked at the office of Sheriff A.

T. Dresser by Officer Harry Mozinga. Services For Eldridge Hussey. The Rev. Jessie G.

Heath, pastor of Soquel Congregational church, conducted funeral services yesterday afternoon for Eldridge M. Hus-scy, whose death occurred Saturday, at the Ziebcr mortuary. The funeral was private and attended by members of his family only. Mrs. N.

C. M.icLiifferty sang "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" ant1 "What a Friend We Have In Jesus," accompanied by Mrs. Annie Ban- croft. i Sister of Local Residents Reaches 90th Anniversary Henry and Ed Coulson, well known residents of this city for a quarter of a century, hate just received a letter from their niece, Mildred Holm, in St. Charles, Minnesota, telling of the celebration of the 90th anniversary of the birth of their sister, Mrs.

Timothy Waby. Mrs. Waby was a visitor in Santa Cruz two years ago and met many friends of the Coulsons. She spent two or three weeks here. She was then 88 years of age and was as rpry as the average woman of 60.

The niece's letter inciosed a clipping from a St. Charles newspaper telling of the celebration. It inci-dently remarked that the mercury in the thermometers was standing at 35 degrees below zero. The newspaper story said: Celebrates 90th Birthday "The birthday of Mrs. Timothy Waby who is 90 years old today, was celebrated yesterday when her relatives gathered at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. George Eckles for a i Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. Eckles is the pldest grandson of Mrs. Waby.

A three-course dinner was served to nearly 50 guests who were seated at two long tables. A color scheme of green and lavender was carried out in the decorations and menu. Green taper candles, bouquets of asters, and a large birthday cake, 21 inches in diameter, decorated the tables. Guests included: John Waby and Mrs. Rebecca Waby of Heltland, S.

Mrs. George Barr of Vienna, S. Mrs. Timothy Waby, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Waby, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barr. Mr. and Mrs.

George Waby and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Waby and family, Mr. and Otto Holm and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Arta Holm and son, Mrs. Charles Vaby of Minnieska, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Waby and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Waby of Dover and and Mrs. Ernest Nicolson of Eyota, Miss Ruth Barr. Byron; Mr. and -Mrs. Avery Barr, Minneapolis, Mr.

and Mrs. Merle Waby. There are 21 grandchildren, and 20 great grandchildren. Ninety years rests lightly upon the shoulders of Mrs. Waby.

This summer she attended the World's fair in Chicago with her son and daughter-in-law. She does her own housework, gets about town, and feels that her years are no excuse for dependence upon any of her seven children." PERSONALS interment was in Soquel ceme- 1 su'ycJ-terv. The oall bearers were John The covered was Septem IE IS fflft'C ACTRESS Marie Dressier was the "Biggest i Money Making Star" for 1932-33, ac cording to the results of a poll of 12,000 exhibitors, an annual survey made by Motion Picture Herald, the film business weekly, as in this week's issue. The "Ten Money Mak- ng Stars," in the order of rank- ng by the theater owner ballots, were: 1. Marie Dressier.

2. Will Rogers. 3. Janet Gay- MARIE CReSStER or. 4.

Eddie Cantor. 5. Wallace Beery. 6. Jean Harlow.

7. Clark Gable. 8. Mae West: 9. Norma Shearer.

10. Joan Crawford. Miss Dressier repeated the victory she won in the 1931-32 survey. Will Rogers was ninth in that poll and Miss Gaynor second. It is to be noted that feminine and male players alternately shared the lnc fast eight rankings in the current ber 1, 19-12, io September 1, 1933, and 163 players were nominated by the exhibitors.

Ranking was determined by the total number of citations received by each player. Exhibitors were asked to make their nominations solely according to the box office strength of the pictures in which the players were featured. The questionnaire rtted: "Please list the 10 players whose pictures drew lho palest number of Palronsto your theater from September 1, 1932, 1 oepieniui-i i wttnout regara 1 of run, nature of competition or other conditions (weather, etc.) during exhibition." In the cases of Miss Dressier and Will Rogers, winners of first and second places, respectively, it was lound that then votes cast speciiied the three first positions. Janet Gaynor was third. The exhibitors' choice also indicates the type of product preferred by the public.

Five of the ten winning players appeared for the most part in comedy-dramas, three in drama, rwo in comedy. Players in so-called western pictures also received a number of citations. Diesel Engines To Be Featured At a Public Exhibition Opening a new era in the automo tive and power industry, the mighty! power of Diesel goes on exhibition the hitter part of this month the 1 San Francisco Diesel Power Engi- ncering School Building located at the corner of Folsom and 20th streets. The event, the first exclusive dis- i play of its kind in tlie United States, will run for six days, January 22 to January 27, inclusive. The public is invited to attend both the afternoon and the evening sessions of this gi- gantie Diesel motor show.

Both the heavy duty and the high sp. ed Diesel motors will augment the display. Marine, stationary, portable, tractor and the Packard air- 1 plane Diesel will be exhibited. Skilled workmen will conduct the operation of the engines. Realizing the vast demand for Diesel, the leading manufacturers and dealers arc co-operating in the event by exhibiting their latest type I of Diesel motors.

Spectators will have every opportunity to view the mighty influence that Diesel wields in the field of engineering. Roy Hemphill, president of Ihe San Francisco Diesel Power Engineering Schools, with the co-opera- linn nf thp if ju'tlirprs and deal- I 1 ere, will conduct the event. A veteran at this line of work, Hemphill will lend invaluable aid to the affair, Anticipating capacity crowds, offi- cials of the event announce that a continuous exhibition and demon-station will be held daily, starting at 1 p. m. and continuing without m- terruption until p.

m. ihere will be no admission charge. THE BUYER LOSES when a piece of property purchased in good faith develops a flaw in the title. Too bite, then, to think of title insurance! The buyer is simply out of luck and must pocket his loss. How much better it is to circumvent sueh a catastrophe by insuring the title BEFORE you buy! DFIESSLER LE AS IU0EY MEM Receipts from wrestling matches helped finance a special school in Eugene.

for handicapped children. The school, particularly for children with defects, is operated at a cost of $5 per child per month. II 11 SCHOOL The night school at the high school will open tonight for the scc-. ond semester, E. J.

Warren, prin-j cipal. The faculty for the school is as I follows: Citizenship, Miss Clay i Banks; English, Mrs. Jean Sander-I son; Italian, Tim Mazzoni; Spanish, Mrs. M. Bedell; radio and physics, Kazmarek; biology, Robert Burton, chorus, H.

N. Whitlock; land-, scape gardening, S. Binsacca: sewing i and remodeling, I.Irs. E. Hughes; wood work, H.

L. Stevens; typewriting, Mrs. Marion Fagen; stcnog- raphy, S. Daley; bookkeeping, Chas. Fields; business arithmetic, J.

Beck- with; machine shop, M. Brinker-j hoff; printing, E. Richardson; me-I chanical drawing and art, W. Lusk. Watsonville Hi English Class In Program Here the Watsonville high school pre-I sented a program at the local high school yesterday to the assembled student body.

i A play, "The Eldest," was given, with Ernie Hansen, Mary Tipton, i Dick Price. Lendell Hushbock, War-; ren Cottrcll and Aline Waldron as members of the cast. The same cast recently presented the play at their own high school. In addition to the play, two girls, Thccta Bell Langstalf and Sadie Clute, presented a kitten skit. Members of the class to accompany the cast here were George Grcgorson, Jane Christensen and Margaret Hudson.

Later in the year the oral expression class of Santa Cruz high school will probably go to Watsonville to present a program at that high school. White horses are used by circus bareback riders, not because of their beauty, but liecause thry do not show the resin which is sprinkled plentifully over their hacks. Red Cross Annual Meeting The annual meeting of Santa Cruz Chapter A. 11. C.

will he held at the Free Library on Tuesday, Jan. lfith at 7:30 p. m. Members of Santa Cruz Chapter invited to present. STELLA FINKELDEY, PAUL M.

LEVY, Secretary. Chairman. A DUnARbC UN SCHOOL RISKS GIVEN II Bids for public liability insurance on the city school grounds were i read at the meeting of the city board of education at the city administrative offices last night and it was decided to insure with. Harry E. Murray, who submitted a bid of Other bids submitted were Fred Harbert, and C.

F. Pimcn-tel, $1,304. A committee of local painters reported on a plan whereby much needed painting and repair work on the local schools could be done with the aid of the C. W. A.

Reports were heard on types of materials which might be used to construct the new tennis courts at the senior high school. It was decided that the crushed rock base can be put in without delay, the rock to be obtained from the Fa-cific Limestone company. W. E. Elmer, principal of the high school, explained (he need of new lockers at the high school, declaring that the present lockers were insufficient.

Elmer explained the new set-up of graduation requirements as required by the state board of education. At present 34 uniis are required of a student for graduation, but under the new ruling, a student's units will be regulated by time, and 190 of such time units will be required. The board instructed Elmer to follow the new system of requirements. The board endorsed the decision made by the high school student body commission and Elmer, in regard to having the year book lilhu-toned as it was last year instead of printed by one of the local print-shops. The board voted that a letter of appreciation be written to H.

A. Van C. Torchiara for his gift of eight copies of his "History of Santa Cruz," to the schools department. Four men seen running around different parts of Chicago with nothing to protect them from the cold but their underwear, were "doing it as a lark," they explained to police. Each had been heid up by bandits who turned them loose after stripping them.

SENTINEL NOW 60c MONTH Stiff Swolfen mi A Tvrminn miffiM-intr the tor tures of stin nriil wll'ii should I po to their i't ami mi Kenton's Hyilrnrin This remedy ilisi--olvm urii! thuiwitw join's ni" that caune Arthritis, kheimmtisiii, and similar ailments. Huniireiis of letters, have hi 'l reeeiv trout forne-r siitier'TS in e'l nnrts of the country who have In helped hv this srnntilic preparation, manv of them or.ee helpless and unahle to walk a step. No matter h-nv many doetora or olher remedies y.nl have trh don't despair. Take Kenton's Hy-droein Tabli Is aei online to ditei lions and you will he with the results'. a hnttle from your ttJuv, or write R.

nton, Calif. LEGAL NOTICES MI'IK 111" ANN! HKfllMI (l Mix 1 1 1 1 It nffiee of Hanta Cruz llnnlt of Savings and Loan. Santa California. Jv.vmlior 11. The regular annual meeiintr of tlie stoekholiiers of Santa Cruz Itank of Savings anil Loan will he held in the oftic-e of the Hoard of niieiitoi-fl in the banking house of said hank, at the northeast eorner of i'aetfic Avenue and Cooper Strut, in the city of Santa Cruz.

County of Santa. Cruz. State of California, on Tuesday, the ttth day of January. at o'elock in the afternoon, for the purpose of eleetiiiff a Hoard of ltirectors for the next ensuing year, and the trausaeiion of sueh other business as lin.y come befure the nuTiinir. S.

TA IT, Seiaetary. Dec. 11 to Jan. II. NOTICK HI" ANN I Al.

Mf.KTIMl OK Ml I It I II I lt- Office of County First National "Hank of Santa Cruz, Santa Cruz, California. Dei i-mber 1 1. The nt'iilai- annual of the shareholil'Ts of County l-'irt National Itank of Santa Cruz 'will lie in the office of the Hoard of Directors in the banking house of said hank at the northeast corner of Pacific Avenue and Cooper Street, in the City ef Simla Cruz. County of Santa Cruz, Slate of on T' CMlny, the t'tli day of January, at o'elock. in ihe afternoon, for the purpose i clectins: a Hoard or Directum for the next ensuing year, and the li'atcaision of such other loisiness us lll.l cotnc before the lie.

UK). S. TA1T. Curlier. Dec.

II to Jan. 0. STOCK IIOI.III- Its' l.l Office Tanners anil Merchants -National iiank. Santa Cruz. Dec.

15. "irCS. Thp regular annual meeting of the stocl; holders of il Farncis and Mer chants National Kank will he at the hanhini; i ol" said to: poration. 1 corner of i'aiafii Avt-nue and Locust! Street, in Ihe Ci'v of Santa Cruz, I County of Santa Cruz, Slate of Cnli-j rn VVi fiuesday, January loth; at o'clock p. nu.

for the purpose I of cIctinK a Hoard of Dir. for the nct onsuiiiir vi ir nod transaction of sued oner ho muss us may i conic before the una SV.a-etary. II 1. NILS, Doc. ST(U KIKlI.ll- KV MKKTIVII Office of the Peoples Saviors Pack.

Santa Cruz, Dei. i.i.;:i. The regular annual of the I Ft 01 kholoers lit the Peoples Savings 1'ank will he held at the hanknifr house of said corporation, corner of Pacific Avenue and Locust Street, in tin? City of Santa Cruz, County of Santa Cruz, Stale of California, on Wednesday. January 10th, la.M, at o'clock p. foe the purpose of electing a Hoard of Dirc-tois for the next ensuing year end toe transaction of pur.n oihtr business as may come ut-fore the meeting.

L. F. IIIXDS, Secretary. The annual meeting of the First Congregational church was held last evening anu was preceueu uy a oan-quct attended by about 225. It was a pot luck supper planned by the groups of the Congregational Woman's club.

Before the business meeting presided over by the pastor, Rev. II. S. Mahood, the choir led in community 1 1 singing and gave two selections, "Italia" and "Sweet and Low." Officers elected were: Deacons, Harlan Smith, Charles F. Wright and Walter Robinson; deaconesses, Mrs.

Florence Byrne, Mrs. C. J. Winter-halder, Mrs. Marie Paget, Mrs.

Ethel Cook and Mattie Bemis; clerk, Ernest Otto (42nd year); treasurer of benevolences, Allen Johnson; superintendent of Sunday school, Mrs. A. T. Dresser; members of music committee, Mrs. F.

D. McPhersorl, Mrs. James Williamson and Mrs. Nellie Winn Azbell; trustees, L. F.

Hinds, Lester Wessendorf, E. C. Rit-tenhousr, Chris Thomsen and A. M. Baldwin; auditors, Willett Ware and B.

B. Snyder; ushers, Lester Wessendorf, Allen Johnson, Ernest Otto, L. F. Hinds, H. G.

Becker, A. B. Bryant, Chris Thomsen, Arthur Dun ning, Ben Gabriel, Walter Robinson, ,7 Ray Robinson, W. E. Hayes, Fred Witt, Dr.

W. R. Stanley- Reports were given by Harlan Smith for the deacons and Mrs. C. J.

Wintcrhalder for the deaconesses. Clerk Ernest Otto reported ad ditions to membership 44; dismissions, 71, i' I luding 57 by revision of the roll, and eight by death. Average mornint; attendance, 19(5; average evening attendance at picture service, 779. Allen Johnson, treasurer of reported given toward benevolences and $50.02 toward needy. Report of Mrs.

A. T. Dresser, Sunday school superintendent, showed: Enrollment, 317; average attendance, 190. The Sunday school for 15 successive Sundays has exceeded the 200 mark in attendance. Roy Stuart, Sunday school treasurer, reported expenditures, to missions, $100; to Sunday School Extension Society $22.88.

Congregational Woman's club, Mrs. Allan Johnson, secretaty, reported 94 members; average attendance at meetings 48; Mrs. A. Stoodley, treasurer, expended $456.15. Group reports: Branciforte, Mrs.

Bessie Smith; Mission, Mrs. Lcland Hinds; Willowbrook, Mrs. Harlan Smith; Center, Mrs. William Berlin. Young Women's Guild, Mrs.

Dorothy Ec.rbtvr reported a membership of 00. Afternoon Sewing Guild reported by Mrs. Malcolm Sinclair; Men's club, H. G. Becker; Congregational Young People's Society, by Clinton Robinson, 42 members.

Music committee report read by Mrs. Nellie Wynn Azbell, expenditures, $507.81, Organ fund committee, Mrs. J. R. Williamson, paid $159.02.

The pastor, Rev. Heber St. Clair Mahood, conducted 55 funerals, 44 marriages; 1928 official church calls, of which 776 were on sick and distressed; 41 outside calls; 9000 miles covered by pastor's car in church work and pastor has organized a large men's Bible class. Total $1125; total expenses of all church departments, S8187; grand total, $9312. At the corporation Lcland Hinds presided and the reports were rendered by the treasurer, Chris Thomsen.

Innouncemcnts Messiah Lutheran Sewing Circle at home of Mrs. Arthur Rawcl. Young Women's Guild of the First Congregational church will hold their first pot luck supper and meeting iind program for the year. The High School Parent-Teacher association meets this afternoon at 2:30 in the domestic science room of the high school. Twin Lakes Home department will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs.

F. M. Eley, 52 Eighth avenue. Circle No. 1 of the East Side Methodist church will give a pink tea this afternoon tit the home of Mrs.

M. E. Hamilton at Pennsylvania avenue and Windsor street. damaged but neither MacEdwards nor his companion were hurt. Mrs.

Marie Lilibridge went to Santa Cruz, Saturday. Richard Desjardins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw and Robert Jr. came over from Waterford, Saturday to sriend the week-end with Mrs.

Shaw's mother, Mrs. Marie Lilli-bridgc. The children of the Presbyterian Sunday school and the grammar school were delightfully entertained Friday afternoon at Social hall, by Mrs. J. E.

Delmarter, Miss Jean Del-marter and Miss Mabel Scotford. Interesting games were played by the children. Hot chocolate and delirious i uj. wr-io IE 44 Hunt, Charles Peterson, Charles Terwilliger and Jack Perry. There were many beautiful flowers which marked the last resting place in Soquel cemetery.

Elbridge Hussiy was the eldest son of Mrs. Kalherino Hus.sey, member of a pioneer family of this section of California. He was born in Stockton forty years ago and it wns i all, as ho only'weighed one and a half pounds. His grandmother, Mrs. Esther Casey, brought him to Santa Cruz and cared for him.

It was before the days of incubators and the tiny babe was carried about in a cigar box. He has lived nearly all his life in Soquel and graduated from Soquel grammar school in 1910. He learned the paper makers' trade in the South Coast Paper Mill in Sequel and was employed at other times in the paper mills of Stockton and Richmond in California and also in Floristore, Nevada. He was very fond of flowers and also cnjoyni his violin which is over 100 years old. His father died a number of years ago and was buried in Soquel cemetery.

Surviving him are his mother, Katherine Hussey, two sisters, Mrs. P. M. Maoy and Miss Esther Hussey and brother, Robert Hussey; uncle, John W. Carey of Berkeley; all of whom were present yes-t3rday.

Other relatives are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hussey, San Jose; Lee Bixley and I.uina Bixley of Palo Alto; Mrs. Oetavia Martin, San Francisco, and Mrs. Belle Mann, Santa Cruz.

Securities on bail bond for R. M. Leitz were filed yesterday in superior court. The sureties are M. L.

Smith and E. Brunetti. A charge of speeding was preferred yesterday by State Highway Patrol Officer Russell Fuson against V. P. Gopcevic of Aplos.

G. Bacci Ratio, who had petitioned to be allowed to operate a dance in the Hartman building, asked permission to withdraw his application. This was granted when the hearing on the application was called at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. C. G.

Hammer filed yesterday in superior court, inventory and appraisement in the William Martin estate. Estate includes real property, lot in Glenwood tract, $850; west side Pacific avenue, property at Glenwood, property at Glenwood, $3000. Total value, $12,350. Classified Ads appearing in Thi Sentinel at sunrise produce result? before i i News Briefs ft A mm THIS LAST TIMKS TODAY! just walked right out of there." Duane Muth has returned to Oakland ufter a visit at his home here. George Christo went to Salinas recently whera as lieutenant governor of the 32nd district of the order of Ahepa.

he installed the new officers of Salinas chapter. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Slaght and family of Seabright avenue have moved to San Jose, where they will make their home. While here Slaght was a mechanic at the Heple garage.

E. T. Angus, 303 Parkway, has commenced picking his winter gladioli. One day's picking amounted to 84 dozen pink glads. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Martin and family, of Cayuga street, have moved to Gilroy. Martin was a bus driver on the Twin Lakes route. Andy Hansen, popular proprietor of the St. George Hotel, who has been ill for the past six weeks, is able to be about the hotel again has taken full charge of all departments.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Muresian of this city arc home after a two days' visit with John Garzot and family at Palo Alto. Mr.

Garzot owns valuable business property on lower Pacific avenue in this city. James McAlpine, in charge of the Roman baths at Del Monte hotel, came over Sunday and was at the home on Alhambra Seabright. Mrs. McAlpine is wintering here and is devoting her time to her music and is doing considerable composing. Ben Lomond BEN LOMOND, Jan.

8 (Special to The Sentinel). Miss Ann T. Porter spent Tuesday in San Francisco. Mrs. A.

Husband has gone to Oakland to spend a few weeks with relatives. A. Fleishcr has gone to Oakland to remain. Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Nicholson spent Sunday afternoon in Santa Cruz. Mrs. E.

Clyde and Miss Ellen Makemsom of San Maleo were uuests on Sunday of Mrs. Hilda Stuart and Mrs. Elizabeth Goodwin. Mr. and Mrs.

W. L. Nicholson and family of Corralttos visited Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Nicholson Saturday. Miss Helen Cole will leave for Berkeley Wednesday. She will re- main at her Be, kcley home until some time in February. Mrs.

Lucy Kron will be her guest. Mrs. Sarah Lindsay and Mrs. F. Coldwcll spent the holidays in Stockton and Oakland.

They re-! turned Sunday and will remain for a short time before going south for the winter. The A. will have the regular monthly meeting Tuesday eve-1 ning at 8 o'clock at the school house, There will be a contest between Miss Ford's and Mits Row's room as to which room will bring the larger attendance. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Itolabird of Santa Cruz have returned to Ben Lomond to reside. They were residents here about two years ago. Holabird is now working for the county. Their daughter Betty will attend ths Ben Lomond school. Mr.

and Mrs. F. A. Dickinson went to San Francisco. Saturday to visit Mrs.

Benjamin Dickinson. D. MacEdwards, superintendent of Redwood Park, was driving into It. M. Wright, an attorney, was over from San Jose yesterday.

Mendell Pianko has returned from Hollywood and is feeling fine. Daniel F. Hogan was here yesterday from Oakland on legal business. Miss Dorothy Dale Dickinson, who spent her vacation with her mother, Mrs. J.

W. Dickinson, has returned to Mills College. Mrs. E. M.

Strickland of this city is enjoying a visit in New York City, a guest iit the Barbizon-Plaza hotel. Banks Ansley has gone to San Francisco. Fred Bruno went to San Francisco yesterday to attend a M. W. A.

meeting. Dr. E. J. Chcsbro and daughter Dorothy were here Sunday from Gilroy.

John Giorustakis and Gust and family of San Francisco have been visiting James Cuclis at Davenport. Louis Bolikas of Mira Vista ranch, Davenport, is visiting in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. William Formway (if Los Altos are stopping at their Bixby street residence.

Mr. and Mrs. George Barnett have returned from Pacific Grove where they visited Mrs. Alice Burnet of Pacific Grove. Boulder Creek i I HOULDER CREEK, July 8 (Spe cial to The Sentinel).

The Ladies' Aid Society met at the social pai lots of Community church Friday afternoon for a business meeting and to plan for teas and parties. Mrs. Alice Ecarup is captain of the team on the silver team program for three months. Those present were Mrs. Irma Warren, Mrs.

Alice Powers, Mrs. Doris Mowers, Mrs. Hazel Wat-t is. Mrs. George B.

Wright, Mrs. Kit-tie Bi imblecom. Mrs. Nellie Perkins, s. H.

McKibbin and Mrs. Alice Bt arup. Mrs. Emma Dool has been ill at her home on Pine street for several days. Adam Keller, gardener and caretaker of the home of Mrs.

Alice I-onolt-y, litis been ill at the Longley cottage on Central avenue. Keller, who was ill, is reported as improving. Professor and Mrs. F. P.

Johnson oi Htiyward, their grandson Lee Mc-Coid and Mr. and Mis. George Kar-vollas of Berkeley spent Sunday at the Johnson summer home on Mountain street. Wallace Pearce returned to his home in Oakland Saturday after a lew days at the home of his mother, W. F.

Horstman. Mrs. Fern Brace, who was ill with a severe cold at her hime, is recuperating at the home of a daughter in Santa Cruz. Mis. Emma Sehrorder, who has been ill at her home on Boulder avenue for several months has returned to the city hospital for treatment, where she was a patient for several wet ks.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clibor came from Son Francisco to spend the week-end at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Mary Wood, on Boulder avenue. A reconstructed hen coop, just outside of Utiea, N.

city limits has become the home of the destitute Tony Qentile family. He says he is willing to live there until ('it 1, op 1 I 1 i 1 i Two Cameramen Died Laughing When They Made This Picture you'll be tickled to death, too, when you see Will Rogers at his wisecracking best con. ducting. Ma (ZaSu Pitts) Skitch and the little Skitches on a tin can trek across WILL ROGERS When a with ZaSu PITTS Rochelle Hudson Harry Green Florence Desmond Eugene Pallette Directed by James Cruze Screen play by Ralph Spenee and Sonya levien Based on the story "Green Dice fi lrV by Anne Catrero Li5K town Thursday evening. As he approached the bridge rear the Dick- inson Hotel, the knuckle of the steering wheel broke and the car struck the telephone pole at the end dm budcy.

Tlie "-ii as slightly.