Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 5

Wednesday, April 24, 1935 SANTA CRUZ SENTINEL, SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA PACE FIVE Easter Picnic Luncheon Sunday SOCIETY LODGES CLUBS Annual Installation Dinner of D. P. W. Is Held At the Hotel Palomar Ballroom The eighth annual installation din- ties they were expected to perform, ner of the Business and Profession- 1 each of the retiring officers in turn al Women's club was held in the presented her successor with a Spanish ballroom of the Hotel Palo- lighted candle lit from the first can-mar last evening. die which the state president had Reservations for over ninety had lighted.

This typified the light of been made. The tables were set to knowledge passed on to the new of-accommodate that number and were fieers. They in turn lighted the decorated with sweet peas and pinks, candles of the membership at each while white candles in individual table symblematic of an enlightened holders and diminutive fans were membership. The room was dark-found at each place. On the officers' ened and lighted only by the gleam Newlyweds Are Tendered Easter Picnic at Swanton Mr.

and Mrs. Earl C. McCrary gave a delightful Easter picnic at Swanton in honor of the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw of Pesea-dero.

The bride is the former Miss Gladys West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles West of Swanton. The groom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

John Elias Shaw of Pescadero. They were married secretly on March 11 in San Francisco by the Rev. John L. Collins, pastor of St. Peters Episcopal church.

Both have many friends in Santa Cruz. Old-time friends who gathered on Sunday to honor the couple included Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw, Miss Grace Shaw of Pescadero, Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Blaisdell, Carol Shaw and Miss P. LeonaVd of Santa Cruz. Mrs. Frank Mason, Pauline Mason, Lola Burli of Burlingame, Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Martello, Mr. Brittingham, Mr. and Mrs. G. Thorne, Mr.

and Mrs. R. C. Morelli and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Smith, June Smith. H. Anderson of Davenport, A. A. Wilson and family, Lucy Miller, Alfred Miller, Harold Gianone, Mrs.

Frances McCrary, Homer Trumbo, Mr. rnd Mrs. W. Purdy. Mrs: K.

Lovelace, Mr. and Mrs. W. Berriam and family, Mr. and Mrs.

George Null, Mr. and Mrs. Charles West and fam- 1 o'Clock Luncheon At McPherson Home For District Y.W.C.A. Members of the executive board of Monterey District Young Women's Christian Association were guests of Mrs. F.

D. McPherson, at 1 o'clock luncheon, at the family home on Walnut avenue. Mrs. McPherson was recently installed as president of Monterey district Y. W.

C. A. and the gathering yesterday was the first one held with the new officers present. Dainty coral bells and ferns with little blue daisies formed the artistic flower decoration of the luncheon table, around which 14 guests were seated. The occasion was a merry one, and the delicious lunch served by the hostess received due consideration by the guests.

Immediately following luncheon, the company adjourned to the living room, where the president presided over the monthly district board meeting. Mrs. Heber Ma-hood presided at the piano while appropriate songs were sung by the women. Mrs. Mahood lid the de-votionals, using a beautiful Easter theme for her informal talk.

This speaker has the happy faculty of choosing very helpful subjects for her talks, and that of yesterday con- l. I 1 1.. il 1. rrL laineu many loveiy uiuukiiis. ine .1 i value oi truin, deep ana genuine friendships and other helpful ideas oi a nunurea lapcis wmie me re- laoics were ians oi ouueicups.

rtil oi ine reining omceis or men proxies occupied one table with the Monday Music Club Sponsoring Three Prominent Musicians The Monday Music club is sponsoring the coming of three prominent musicians in concert at the high school auditorium, Friday evening, April 26. Sarah Kreindler, violinist; Lev Shorr, pianist, soloist and accompanist, and Charles O'Connor, tenor. Sarah Krcindler's violin playing is known to a vast audience through the N. B. C.

studios. She has been playing professionally since she was 9 years old, and is an outstanding artist in her profession. Lev. Shorr, pianist, has appeared in concert programs in Santa Cruz upon previous occasions and will be welcomed by music lovers. He is accompanist for the concert violinist, Micha Elman, John MfCormack and other well known musicians.

The singer of Irish traditional songs, Charles O'Connor, brings to his audiences something refreshingly beautiful. The Woman's club is cu-operatiir; with the Monday Music club in bringing the musical treat to Santa Cruzans. Members of thV two clubs will be admitted on their membership cards. The general public is invited and the charge made will be a nominal one. Edwin Hamlin is program chairman.

Loyal Women's Cla3s Meeting The Loyal Women's class of the First Christian Bible school met in the social hall of the church on Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs. Alice Crowe presiding. Mrs. Martha Buffington had charge of the devotional period. A vote of thanks was tendered the Friendly Men's class for the delicious banquet they were given by them.

Cookies, sandwiches and tea were served by Mrs. Magee and Mrs. Adams. The class will be entertained in May by Mrs. Page and Mrs.

Adams. Miss Madge Galvin Tendered Bon Voyage Party at Mayberry Miss Madge Galvin, who is to leave shortly with her brother, the Rev. Father John Galvin of Holy Cross church on a trip to Europe, was the honored guest at a charming bon voyage party on Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mayberry at 362 King street.

It was a complete surprise and was tendered her by the girls of the Pacific Telephone Telegraph company. Miss Galvin and her brother will leave on May 6 for a trip to Ireland, where she will visit her mother. They will go from Santa Cruz to Spokane, Washington, where they will visit their brother. Father Garrett Galvin. On May 18 they will said from New York aboard the steamship Gorgic.

The Mayberry home was last night transformed into the scene of a ship's deck anchors, colored lights, life preservers and coils of ropes giving the desired effect. Miss Galvin was presented with a corsage and a bouquet of roses. Following a social evening refreshments were served at a daintily appointed table which had for its centerpiece a miniature ship. Guests present were Catherine Crowley, Irene Costella, Katherine Leonard, Irene Bertorelli, Vera Ragghianti, Betta Ebert. Helen Saunders, Ilnrriet Peterson, Gladys Arndt, Doris Arndt, Rose Manildi, Emma Soderstrum, Lillian Annis, Leona Nagle, Esther Shaw, Edith Shaw, Virginia Machado, Helen Phillips, Ruth Tuttle, Mrs.

Isabel Calhoun, Mrs. Helen Clemensen, Mrs. Neva Mills and the hostess, Mrs. Jack Mayberry. Mr.

and Mrs. William Becker and family have been over from San Jose at the home of Mi's. Becker's mother, Mrs. Belle Wolfe. They were accompanied by Mr.

Becker's father, J. F. Becker, of Santa Clara. Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Gravelle were hosts at an Easter picnic and lunch eon at their home at Valencia Sun day. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Silvear and family of Carmel, Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Enlow and family of Hollister, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Des Jardines and family of Hollister, Mrs. Julia Gravelle and sons, Everett and Jean; Mr. and Mrs.

George Hughes and family and Mrs. Peggy Foster and children of So- quel, Mr. and Mrs. William Foster and family. Miss Barbara Peart Hostess at Luncheon Miss Barbara Peart, niece of Mrs.

Katherine Davidson and of Miss Kate Handley of this city, was hostess yesterday at a luncheon at the Hotel St. Francis, San Francisco, in honor of Miss Patricia Lyons, whose marriage to Walter Claus Zwieg Jr. will take place June 4. Miss Lyons is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Rearden T. Lyons of San Francisco and sister of Franklin H. Lyons. She is a graduate of Miss Burke's school and member of the Spinsters and the Junior Auxiliary of the Stanford Convalescent Home. Mr.

Zwieg is son of Walter Zwieg and the late Mrs. Zwieg of San Francisco. He is a graduate of Stanford and is now in business in San Francisco. Card Party For Drill Team A card party will be given for the benefit of the Azalea circle drill team at the home of Josephine Tretheway, 141 Third street, on Fri day evening. Prizes will be awarded to the holders of high score.

The public is invited to attend. ADDITIONAL SOCIAL ON PAGE 3 state president, Mrs. Maud Empey, ing officer, who gave each their as their guest. Mrs. Margaret Menke charge.

The retiring president then was proxy for Mrs. Swasey and presented the president -elect with Mrs. Beatrice Brown acted in like the gavel in a lovely basket of flow-capacity for Miss Agnes Stoodley. ers and Miss McCaskill pronounced ilv, Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. Pinkham. Mrs. W.

R. Pinkham and Arthur Pinkham. PorHigruee Miss'on At Holy Cross Church A mission for the Portueuese people started Monday at Holy Cross church and the sermons are in the Portuguese language. The priest conducting this mission is the Rev. Father Porta.

Mass is said every morning at 8 o'clock and at 7:30 o'clock in the evening there will be sermon and benediction. and ideals were stressed. Mrs. Ma-, the first guest introduced. Other hood closed her little talk with a out-of-town guests were Mrs.

R. J. beautiful poem by Shelley, which Elliott of Burlingame and Mrs. Vir-seemed like a summing up of all the ginia McBride of San Jose. Other thoughts expressed by the speaker, guests were Mrs.

K. A. O'Neil, Mia er of Mrs. Swasey; Mrs. Sara Whit- iiiuig piesiueni ana wie pieaiueiu- elect were called before the install ner ttie seventn presmeni or me Santa Cruz Business and Profes- sional Women's club.

The choral group assisted Madame Yerbury in singing, "I Love You Truly," and "The Sweetest Flower That grows," presenting flowers to Jameson, and a paraphrase of Passed By Your Window," with 1 ,1 i wuius wiuien uy mi; liuu iviaye Hansen, presenting nowers io the new president, Mrs. Swasey. The oast president's nin was then given by the club to Miss Jameson, Miss Annie McCaskill making the presentation The noble order of "Was-its," which iscomnosed of the nasi nres- idents of this club, then gave Miss Jameson a lovelv bowl of yellow roses, as her invitation to join their august body. Past presidents of the club are Miss June Lindsay, Mrs Mildred Kogers, Miss t-dith ikes. Miss Uad- die Cook, who served two terms; Miss Annie McCaskill, who form the noble order of "Was-its." of which Miss Jameson was made a member.

The B. P. W. C. band, through its leader, Mrs.

Nellie Trolan, present- ed a most unique replica of itself in a clever illuminated basket of mu- sicians. Miss Clare Fagen, on behalf of the Santa Cruz Soroptimists, pre- sented bouquets to both retir- ing and incoming nresidents. Mrs. Swasey then assumed the gavel and after greeting the club announced her committees. The chairmen of these are: Social, Mis.

Dorothy C. Petsch; membership, Nola Carter; program, Mabel Fitz gerald: transportation, Doris acley; publicity, Lueile Cloud; research, Mildred Mann; public relations, Mrs. Alice Sneath; education, Viola Meintz; health and recreation, Mrs. Minnie Cain; international relations, Mrs. Amy Weiser; emblem, Alice Taylor; hospitality, Mrs.

lone Davis; magazine, Mrs. Hazel Mattison; leg islation, Esther Spangenberg; bud ler; parliamentarian, Edith Fikes. I i i Mrs. uine oramwell acted as one of the directors, relieving Miss Annie McCaskill, who was serving as in- stalling officer." At a corresponding table were seated the officers-elect. During the dinner an orchestra composed of Mrs.

Kate Wheelock Wells, violin; Edwin Hamlin, cello, nvil Mice Hull rti-in ft j.hiw,c ojn, i i i fji-u uuukuliui uwimuct muit. Mrs. Empey, state president, was an" Mrs- E- M- Howland, mother Mlss Jameson. New members of tlie c'urj wcre presented. There were also members from Watson- villc.

Tne dub choral, which made its i "'si appearance one year ago at ine installation, celebrated its first birth-. day in tunetul manner, giving as the first number "The Venetian Love Song" (Nevin) and "The Bee's Song" (Grooms). Miss Alma Freeburg, program chairman, announced the program. Following the choral Miss Rosiela Hollingsworth and Miss Bernice Buchou, pupils of Mrs. Gurnette, danced very cleverly, Accompanied on the piano by Mrs.

Hollingsworth. The two then gave two numbers, "Extose" (Ganni) and "Pastoral Minuet" (Paradis). It was necessary to hold a short business meeting for the reading of the proposed amendments to the constitution and by-laws, Mrs. Mil dred Rogers reading. Miss Annie McCaskill briefly on the aims of the Business and Professional Women's clubs.

She then invited the state president to light a candle, from which she lit I the candelabra of seven candles, representing the seven years' growth of the Santa Cruz club, and suggested that a resume be given of 4, IT 1 i 1, 2 Lester Wessendorf Flvs to And From Salt Lake City Lester Wessendorf has returned from Salt Lake City where he went by plane and attended a meeting of the Selected Morticians. It was a group meeting. He left the Oakland airport Thursday evening at 10:45 o'clock and was in Salt Lake City at 4:45 o'clock in the morning. It was a wonderful sight, bright moonlight, as the idane flew over the snow covered Sierra 1000 feet below. Easter Sunday afternoon he attended the service at the Mormon tabernacle with a choir of 250 voices the siiunnu Monday niorninu he flew out Salt Lake City at 10:45 and was in I San Francisco that afternoon at 2:15, 1 where he was met by Mrs.

Wessen- dorf and they returned home yesterday, i Kummage oale OV Calvary Guild The mimmage sale by ladies of I Calvary Episcopal Guild will be held Thursday and Friday, April 25 and 2G. The sale will open at 2 o'clock and there will be the usual fine i 1 'oi oi ciommg oi a kinds on sale. -r 1 en DaDieS Are Baptized Easter morniiiT service at Methodist church, ficv. L- baptized ten ba- bies- an ond received two into membership. Honeymooning In This City Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Lyle Bardo, who were married Eister Sunday at First Christian church in Oakland, after the ceremony left for Santa Cruz on their wedding trip and in May will go east. Both are former Mudents of the University of Call lhe ls a her husband a member of Zvia Psi fraternity. Forty HoUTS jrv LeVOllOn forty hours devotion is to be cole- brated commencing on April 28 al Holy Cross church. This impressive service will open with a high mass.

Shakespeare Club at Williamson Home The Friday Shakespeare club will hold a meeting on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Grace Williamson on Ocean View avenue. At this gathering members are to read selections from Shakespeare. Morning Wedding at Justice's Chambers Florence Elaine Vredenburg of Holv CrOSS Mothers' Club Sunner Toniaht The Holy Cross Mothers' club will hold a pot luck supper tonight at Holy Cross hall. Friends and those interested in the organization have been invited to attend.

The supper will bo held at 6:30 o'clock. Anyone planning to attend is asked to communicate with Mrs. John Pedemonte Jr. Mrs. Pedemonte is general chairman of the affair.

She will be assisted by Mrs. John Leon-ird. Games and a program will be enjoyed following the supper. Edelweiss Stamm Holds Card Partv Edelweiss Stamm, Daughters of Pocahontas, met last evening and following the council meeting whi.st was played. The high scores were held by Mrs.

Rebecca Wentzel and Mrs. Minnie Sherman and the special awards went to Robert Klamt and Mrs. Sherman. Mrs. A.

Taubenroth and Mrs. Weizell served refreshments cookies, tea and coffee. The council will next month start seres of card parties open to the public. Thin? Skin Sallow? YIIE you fee! rundown, when your blood is thin, or your stomach gives trouble with gas or "sour risings," try that well-k tonic. Dr.

Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Read what Mrs. Alice Mowrv of 2927 'jftpan Cart i ,1 I f-l. "aK my appetite was poor, indigrsiirm i ate lav hi-a nuseialde irvcry- o( u'- 'Piwr'n Golden Mliai IwU rSSl any rate I'fch' juj in my stnmadi. nr finc in ver allcr tablets 50 ctj liquij $1.00. i the past year's work.

Five of the I get and finance. Alberta McCormick; members gave a short playlet ar- I music. Mine. Yerbury; courtesy, Lil-ranged by Miss Maye Hansen, which lian Waghorn; chief pal. Irene Bax- Clark the recently installed' secre- law Mrs Ri.hert Robinson, mem- I bership chairman, who is assisted by Mis.

David Maher and Mrs. G. P. 1 Dunham. Miss Aimee Hinds, 'treas- urer of the district, gave a financial report; Mrs.

Roy Hunter, retiring chairman of the Watsonville Y. W. I C. A. council, and Mrs.

W. E. Elmer, retiring president of the Santa Cruz council, gave reports of the activities in both Watsonville and Santa Cruz. Mrs. S.

Binsacca is the newly elected president of Santa Cruz council. The Y. W. C. A.

conference, to be held in Asilomar, April 30 to May 4, is a very important one and many women from both the Watsonville and Santa Cruz councils are planning to attend all or a part of the period. The program will be announced in the near future. The theme of the conference will be "Building a Fellowship." Mrs. Cecil Ball, secretary of Monterey bay district, will attend the entire conference. Mrs.

A. N. Nittler told of her attendance at the Pacific Zone conference of the Hard of Healing, held last week in Oakland. Others present Mrs. Geiberson, Mrs.

Sanford Hunt; Donna Mahood and Mrs. Laura Rawson. Mrs. Norman Snow Hostess to Guild Mrs. Norman Snow very pleasantly entertained the Parish Guild of Calvary church yesterday afternoon at the rectory.

At that time final arrangements were made for the rummage sale to be held at 234 Pacific avenue, April 25 and 26, Thursday and Friday. Tbp ladies also chinned for a card party and fancy work sale to be held at the Parish ha Friday, May 3. At the conclusion of the business meeting, Mrs. Snow served tea and cookies. Local Artists View Exhibits Richard Price of Watsonville spent Monday in San Francisco attending the War Memorial and Legion of Honor art exhibition.

He accompanied a Santa Cruz party composed of Miss Margaret E. Rogers, Mrs. H. W. H.

Penniman, Miss Cor de Gavere and Mrs. Marie Sanchez Rodgers. The former three had entered their work in the exhibition. Noel Sullivan Honored Guest The University of California club gave a banquet and dance last evening at the Hotel St. Francis, San Francisco, with Bert Meek acting as toastmaster and Noel Sullivan, frequent visitor at Phelan Park, as one of the guests of honor.

Officers of the club are: Wallace Mein, president; Thomas Magee II, secretary; Lemuel Sanderson, treasurer; Leon E. Morris, chairman of board of governors, and Dr. Russell Ryan, member of board of New officers who were installed Long Beach and Roger George Ellis are: President, Mrs. Lila Swasey; of Long Beach were married yester-vice-president, Miss Helen Calkins; day by Justice C. C.

Houck at his secretary, Miss Agnes Stoodley; cor- chambers in the court house annex, responding secretary. Miss Alma Witnesses were A. T. Dresser and Freeburg; treasurer. Mrs.

Emma C. P. Clark. Moore; financial secretary. Miss ff'V was highly original and intensely interesting, giving as it did the high lights in the seven years of club existence.

A solo, "Spring Is Coming," by Madame Yerbury, offered a tuneful interlude to the seriousness of the installation ceremony. As the in- stalling officer called the nfjmes of each elected officer they took their places in front of their tables. When eight of the officers were in place they were addressed by Miss McCaskill, who told them of the du- Italian Catholic Federation Makes Many Plans The Italian Catholic Federation is I making plans to give a card party I on Thursday evening of next week. The federation is making groat preparations for a large initiation on the third Thursday in May. The drrm corps is rehearsing these days as it will accompany the federation to the state convention to be held in September in Santa Barbara.

Dinner Held For Barnie Annand Barnie Annand, who has been the house guest of Eddie Costella, was honored at a party by Mrs. Louis Costella at her home on School street. It was in the nature of a dinner party and there were covers for Pat O'Loughlin, A. Ondanck, Danny Leonesio, D. Sullivan, Francis Costella, Bobbie Costella and Eddie I Florence Kirby; directors, Miss Elsie I Jameson.

Mrs. Sophie Orchard, Dr Harriet Gardner. Junior Past President Elsie Jameson read lhe club collect, which closed the delightful evening. Veterans of Foreign Wars Americanization Program Tonight The following Americanization program will be held tonight at the meeting of the Fay Wyman post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. The meeting will be held at the Veterans hall.

It is as follows: Invocation by post chaplain. Posting colors, salute to the flag. V. of F. W.

commander explains purpose of the meeting. Singing of America, accompanied by V. F. W. band.

E. C. Ritlenhouse talk, "History of the Flag March selection by the band, Recitation. "Paul Revere's Ride," by Julian Blair. Reading.

"Lincoln's Gettysburg Address," by post patriotic instructor. O. W. Dunlap, principal speaker of the evening. March selection by the band.

Readin? by Betty Thompson. Prayer by post chaplain. "Star Scanned Banner," band. V. F.

W. "Americanization" program, sponsored by all posts. Program starts at 8 p. nesdav at Veterans Memoria Public invited. Farrplv Reunion And Barbecue Mr.

nd Mrs. P. Cox of Valench and son, Charles, vacation- I All i i tru uu nurn raiu in tef hock. aan umspo county, the last week, and were present at a family I reunion picnic and barbecue. There wore 54 relatives of three eenera- tinns and a few close friends in at- I hall.

HOW TO BE A BETTER, HAPPIER HOUSEWIFE! THERE IS ONE EASY ANSWER TO THIS AGti OLD QUESTION! Barbara Miller In her illuminating talks on cookery, homemaking and kindred subjects. I lere's something you can't afford to miss! She tells you how to take the drudgery out of housework new and inexpensive dishes that will thrill any appetite are prepared and explained. Thousands of women have benefited from her wide knowledge of cookery. Now you, too, may see and hear this remarkable economist. The Sentinel highly recommends this series of talks to you.

There is no charge of any kind. Coming Soon Veterans' Memorial Hall WE INVITE YOU TO ATTEND ALL SESSIONS AS OUR GUEST Santa Cruz Sentinel 1 1 CONCERT AUSPICES OF MONDAY MUSIC CLUB AND SANTA CRUZ WOMAN'S CLUB THREE OUTSTANDING ARTISTS SARAH KREINDLER 1 VIOLIN LEV SHORR- PIANO CHARLES O'CONNOR TENOR FRIDAY, APRIL 26 8:15 P. M. High School Auditorium PUBLIC INVITED ADMISSION 50c tendance..