Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 3

I I I I I April 8, 1937 SANTA CRUZ SENTINEL, SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA PAGE THREE SOCIETY LODGES CLUBS Art Lovers' Club Of Oakland To Be Guest Of Art League There was an unusually large attendance of members at the April meeting of the Art League yesterday afternoon in the Seabright studio of the league. Miss Margaret E. Rogers, president of the league, conducted business affairs of the organization. The Art Lovers club of Oakland wrote that it had chartered a bus holding 36 persons and that the group would motor to Santa Cruz Friday, April 9, to spend the day with the Santa Cruz artists. The women will go to the home of Mrs.

H. W. H. Penniman for a picnic luncheon and later in the afternoon will visit the Art League studios. Tea will be served by the members late in the afternoon.

Mrs. Yvonne Green Thiel, their correspondent, stated the women would leave at a. m. and would leave at 4 p. m.

on their return to Oakland. Mrs. H. W. H.

Penniman gave an informal talk yesterday on the work and teaching methods of Lyonel Feininger under whom she studied at Mills, college last summer during a six weeks' course. Mrs. Penniman exhibited her studies done under the instruction of the master artist and they were of much interest to the league members. His methods are quite different from many artists of the studios of the west and his pupils, many of whom are teachers in schools and colleges, found much to help and enlarge their vision of art appreciation. He found many purchasers of his work while in the west and sold some of his canvasses for $2400, and some small water colors for $300.

He is an American but has lived in Germany much of his life. "Puddles" was chosen for the subjeet of exhibits of the Art League members yesterday and some interesting pictures were shown. The heavy rains of the past month furnished plenty of subjects for the artists. The members will paint fruit blossoms for the May meeting. Fruit trees in blossom will probably be chosen as studies.

Art League To Honor Associate Members At Tea The Art League will entertain the associate members and their friends at the Seabright studios on April 21. Mrs. Louise Sheppa Lovett will give a talk on "The Pre-Raphaelite Movement" and will use pictures to illustrate her talk. Miss Cor De Gavere will have A one-man exhibit and will tell the members and guests about the pictures exhibited. This is the first of a series of papers to be given on the third Wednesday of each month.

The history of art, beginning with the early painters, will be given, leading up to the present time. The modern movement will be taken up later. All associate members and all interested in these subjects are most cordially invited to attend. Refreshments will be served following the talks. Birthday Breakfast For Lyda Mrs.

Lyda Lindsay was of honor yesterday at a wonderful birthday breakfast with Mrs. Beulah Soderer as a charming hostess. The tables had a glow of rich golden color from marigolds beautifully arranged. The one honored received many gifts from the guests. There were covers for the following, besides the honored guest and hostess, Mesdames Sylvia Smith, Floysse Gross, Rose Harris, Alma Muth, Bertha Goldstein, Julia Bye, Grace Drinkwater, Emma Burnett, Kate Harrington and Edythe Mack.

Return From Yosemite Valley Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wessendorf, who attended a district meeting of National Selected Morticians at Modesto, and who have returned. also spent while away three days in the Yosemite valley. They found plenty of snow in the valley and enjoyed the sports.

Brown-Hornung Church Wedding Rites Yesterday An event of interest to the younger set of Santa Cruz took place yesterday at Hollister, when Miss Clarice Arlane Hornung became the bride of Charles Orville, Brown with Rev. W. E. Clawsen officiating, at, the ceremony performed in the First Presbyterian church. The couple were unattended.

The bride was lovely in a grey tailored suit with matching accessories, and she wore a corsage bouquet of gardenias. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E.

Blaisdell of Campbell street and prior to coming to Santa Cruz she was graduated from the public schools of Bakersfield land later took a post graduate course at the local high school. Mr. Brown was graduated from the Santa Cruz schools and attended Teachers' College at San Jose, where his mother, Mrs. Mildred Doman, resides. Those from Santa Cruz attending the wedding were Mr.

and Mrs. E. E. Blaisdell, parents of the bride; Mrs. Dell Williams and Mrs.

Joseph Riordan, aunts of the bridegroom, and Mr. A. L. Sims, grandfather of the groom. After a brief honeymoon the couple will be at home at 73 Marine Parade in Seabright, where their friends are looking forward to seeing them.

Moose Hold Memorial Service The annual Moose memorial services were held at Moose hall, Chairman Al Layher and his committee, Lloyd Waters and Homer Grissom, making all arrangements. The following officers officiated: Dictator James B. Scofield, ViceDictator Lloyd Waters; Prelate H. O. Beck, Secretary Charles Taintor and Sergeant-at-Arms Dick Haynie.

Mrs. A. N. Mellor sang beautifully, accompanied by Mrs. Reukema at the piano.

Rev. H. S. Mahood was speaker of the evening, who held the audience spellbound with his eloquent remarks and felicitations. Dictator James B.

Scofield officiated at the beautiful 9 o'clock ceremony, which is held in every Moose lodge at that hour. Suffer little children to come unto me, and forbid them not, for such is the kingdom of heaven; God bless Mooseheart. The charter was draped and carnations were pinned in place, while the secretary read the names of departed Moose. Eastern Star Members Go To Watsonville Many members of Idlewild chaptor, Order of Eastern Star and of Santa Cruz chapter, Order of Eastern Star, went to Watsonville Tuesday evening to attend the meeting of Lily of the Valley chapter of the neighboring city. It was the occasion of the visit of Deputy Grand Matron Mildred Marie Earle of Hollister.

Preceding the meeting in the chapter room a dinner was served. Rafael Salazar To Be Speaker Today A joint meeting of the Masonic Luncheon club and the Lions club will be held this noon at the Masonic Temple. There will be a Mexican interlude by Rafael Salazar, and numbers colorful, musical and interesting by Miss Silver, assisting Arturo Sanchez. Arion Ladies' Birthday Party The Arion Ladies held their monthly social gathering yesterday at the Arion hall. A goodly number were present and following the business meeting came bingo, birthday cake, kaffee kucken and coffee, and those honored for their birthdays were Caroline Porter, Clara Trotts and Mrs.

Nieman, a guest of the Theodore Cherts. Store Closed Today to Arrange Stocks and Mark-down Prices PACIFIC FURNITURE HOUSE REMOVAL SALE STARTS FRIDAY, APRIL 9th WATCH PAPERS FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS The Greatest Furniture Event Ever Attempted in this Community! Harmony Club Enjoys Dessert Bridge Luncheon Mrs. Alma Muth and Mrs. Edythe Mack were entertaining hostesses at dessert bridge at their Pennsylvania avenue home, their guests being members of the Harmony Bridge club. The rooms were most springlike from the arrangement of branches of purple lilac, the early spring flower.

Mrs. Lyda Lindsay was honored, as it was her birthday and there was a birthday cake with burning candles. B'nai Brith Hears Reports Santa Cruz lodge No. 1050, Order B'nai Brith and Harmony Auxiliary No. 91, held their regular meetings Tuesday evening, April 6, at the Jewish Community Center, 49 Chestnut avenue.

A resume of the work of the recent conference of B'nai Brith lodges held in Fresno, April 4, was reviewed for the benefit of the members who were unable to attend and it was unanimously agreed that these conferences, with their interchange of thought and teachings, be attended by as many of the members of each lodge, as is possible, in order that all may be instructed and brought into closer contact with each other's programs and accomplishments. The next conference is to be held at Modesto in August. Idlewild Chapter O. E. S.

Has A Public Schools Week Program The regular meeting of Idlewild chapter No. 19, was held last evening. The meeting was opened in regular form with Worthy Matron Frances Cox and Worthy Patron Val -C. Waterman presiding. The hall was beautifully decorated with spring flowers by Jean McNeil Worthy Patron Val C.

Waterman introduced the speaker of the evening, Mrs. Robert Cardiff, a very interesting talk on "Education." in honor of Public Schools Week. At the close of her speech the speaker read a very appropriate poem. Mrs. Virginia Whitehead, chairman of the program committee, sented a "Back to School" program, with Virginia Whitehead as teacher and Nina Elsom, Caroline Waterman, Helen White, Val C.

Waterman, Ellen Koch and Bill White as pupils. All members brought boxes of lunch and the committee, Mary Ryder, chairman, assisted by Luella Campbell. Clara, N. Vandergrift, Belle Guthrie and Harriet Stevenson, furnished punch. Today and Tomorrow -in Santa Cruzwith Churches, Clubs, Lodges The Lions and Masonic clubs will meet at a joint luncheon today at the Masonic Temple in a program arranged by Fred Harbert.

An entertaining program entitled "Mexican Interlude" will be put on by Rafael Salazar, assisted by Miss Silver and Arturo Sanchez. This: (Thursday) evening, April 8, at 8 o'clock in St. John's Guild Hall, Capitola, will be the scene of a whist party sponsored by Guild committee. The public postis cordially invited. Mrs.

Norman Sullivan will present Mrs. Oscar Maillard Bennett in a review of "The Latest New York Success" before the members and guests of the Woman's club, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Parish hall. The guild of St. John's Episcopal church of Capitola, will sponsor a whist party in guild hall this evening, to which the general public is invited. Garfield Park Missionary Society will meet this (Thursday) afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the churh.

Mrs. Beal's group has charge of the program, with the Donald Livingston group in charge of the silver tea to follow. Soquel A. Mothers' Chorus will have a pot, luck supper at the home of Miss Hazel White, director of the group, Friday evening of this week. A choral practice will be a feature of the evening.

Members of the Soroptimist club will meet at the home of Miss Kate Jenner this evening at 8 o'clock, to club songs. The is practice, the new songs submitted by members in a contest, and they will be tried out this evening. The Presbyterian Guild will be held this evening at the church and the program will be in charge of Ruth Anderson and her committee. Albert Carrero, who spent the winter at San Jose, where he was employed in a hotel, has returned to Santa Cruz and is at Hotel Ribago. He expects to remain here.

Mrs. H. G. Thornewill and Grant Thornewill of Santa Cruz are visiting in San Francisco, guests at the Clift. YOUNG MEN WILL SPEND THREE DAYS AT 'EL RETIRO' maryl hampton's Column Tiny people, of course.

think that it is upon them that nature has played her meanest trick. But being perilously near six feet myself shall not argue the question--for we cach have our point of view! But there are things to be donealways. And that, is, what I promised to write about today. Lots of fashion's pet tricks, you know, were designed with the deliberate purpose of adding inches to a woman's stature. And the 1 humorous thing is that, all unknowing, tall women so often adopt these very "inch-adders, whereas the, tiny people are afraid! Such prejudiced ideas aS we mortals do suffer from! Take the new way hair is being dressed that brushed up from the neck and up and off the face way.

It makes any woman look inches and inches, taller, and particularly SO with roundish faces or short necks. So "Miss Tiny" can begin right there. Then, naturally, special have, been designed for these special coiffures tiny and perky little affairs which perch right a-top all these high rolls and add another span of inches. And should a feather or a bird's wing dart upwards from such a hat, the tiny woman becomes almost tall! It is the fashion of the hour for just those! Slenderness and height are 80 closely allied that it is nearly impossible to separate them in The same prescription often does for both. And so it follows that the trimly tailored suit or fitted tume of any sort dees much more for the tiny woman than costumes with more width and bulk.

Not that tiny must forego everything smart isn't snug. But they women, must be aware! Of course high heels go right along with high hats--and this summer when shoes are colorful and play a leading role quite by themselves. Miss Tiny can match her hat to her shoes--and in contrast to her costume--and she will be surprised how it seems to make her grow. That, of course, is presuming her legs and leet are pretty. They usually That is one of the many consolations all the tiny women have on their side.

But this is the most important thing of all. Being very short- or for that matter, being very tall- its wholly a relative matter. A woman is only short or tall by comparison with those about her. But actual costuming can never change that (aside from high heels and higher quills). Therefore in truly smart dressing all women have but one thing to seriously consider.

And that is their tiny is not a worry. But to be tiny related proportions. To be in the shoulders and wide in the hips- -or tiny of waist and too large of bust-to be out of proportion with yourself is the problem. And wheth-1 er one is under five feet or over six -the problem is quite the same. And fashion follows this same cue.

Almost any fashion can be adapted to any size figure. The important thing is that adaptation. First, last and always, our own proportions are the thing! Larry Lee and His Band at Cocoanut Grove Saturday What is claimed as one of the sweetest, smoothest and most sophisticated bands ever to embark on road tour--Larry Lee's Wilshire orchestra--will swing into dazzling new Cocoanut Grove Saturday night for a special single dance engagement. Larry Lee and his band only last Saturday night closed a brilliant engagement of one year and a half at the exclusive hostelry on Beverly and. Wilshire boulevards in the southland cinema capital and Santa Cruz has been booked for one of their stops.

before traveling overland to the Atlantic coast. Known to radio listeners through his nightly NBC broadcasts for the past three years and equally well known to movie goers through his screen work, Lee brings his entire original organization to Cocoanut Grove. With the orchestra, as soloist, will be lovely Ruth Robin, stage and screen star. The special Larry Lee appearance in new Cocoanut Grove will be at record low admission prices for a Class A attraction. Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene "Dido" Seettrini are here on their honeymoon and are being greeted by their many friends. They are on Trinity street. A machine has been invented 10 detect counterfeit coins mechanically. LADIES, ATTENTION FAVORMAN'S Yarneraft Studio 32 Davis Street See the exquisite yarns on display--Instructions free.

Evenings by Appointment Art Lovers' Club To Be Here Tomorrow From Oakland The Art Lovers club of Oakland is to be here tomorrow when members will be guests of Lenora Naylor niman, local artist. The club has chartered a bus for the trip and will visit, besides the studios of Mrs. Penniman, the galleries of the Santa Cruz Art League and the studios of Margaret Rogers and Cor de Gavere. The. Art Lovers club is the only club in northern California which devotes its entire attention to art and artists.

Its announced object is to create an appreciation of art among residents of the bay region and to encourage them to purchase only original creative work. Each month members of this organization take tours to galleries or studios and in this way encourage the artists in their work and become acquainted with the best work being done. Those will take the trip are: Mrs. C. E.

Spencer, Alameda; Mrs. Emilie Pernot, Mrs. Harry Eustace, Berkeley; Mrs. Robert Baxter, Mrs. S.

E. Behnemann, Mrs. Harry Blohme, Mrs. C. Capwell, Mrs.

Charles Coleman, Mrs. Tessa McPherson Dart, Mrs. S. J. Day, Mrs.

Robert Hart, Mrs. William Josepian, Mrs. Alden Macomber, Mrs. F. E.

Simmons, Mrs. Robert Watson, Mrs. Elizabeth Wigmore, Mrs. D. H.

Frazier, Mrs. Thomas Tinkler, Mrs. Adoree Berry, Mrs. C. I.

Unruh, Mrs. G. E. Wotton, Oakland; Mrs. Helene Baumgartner, Mrs.

William Ganz, Mrs. H. J. Hart, Mrs. Wm.

Holzhauer, Mrs. J. C. McDonald, Mrs. Henry Seba, Mrs.

S. E. Shermantine, Mrs. D. H.

Zappettini, Mrs. A. Adrian 'Thiel, Piedmont. Junior League At Aboudara Home Members of the Junior League convened at the home of Alice dara at Ledyard Acres, early day evening to enjoy a delicious potluck dinner. During the meeting President Margaret Cunnison read a set of bylaws that had been drawn up and revised and accepted by the club.

A new social fund was decided upon by the members, starting at the next meeting, which will be held at the home of Evelyn Engle, Watsonville highway April 20. After the business session members enjoyed bridge and refreshments served by the hostess. Those enjoying the evening were Miss Dorothy Graves, Miss Kay Good, Miss Dorothy Sayre, Miss Margaret Cunnison, Miss Josephine mann, Miss Theodora Mathews, Mrs. Genevieve Davis, Miss Alice Gordon. Mrs.

Carol Clapp, Mrs. Dalna Archibald, Mrs. Leona Manildi, Miss Ber(nice MeCutchan, Miss Evelyn Engle and Mrs. Alice Aboudara. Dinner Party At.

Rose Home Rev. and Mrs. Morton L. Rose were hosts yesterday noon at dinner to a group- Rev. Benjamin Smith, pastor of the Christian church at Stockton; Charles R.

Scoville, evangelist; Arlene. Dux Scoville, soloist: Miss Helen McCarty, secretary of the Scoville party; Mrs. Shirley Rowe, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Rose, and Rev.

and Mrs. Henry L. Searle and son, Teddy, of this city. They gathered at the Roosevelt Terrace home of the Rose family for an unusually fine dinner, with the rooms arranged with spring flowers. Dr.

Scoville and party are holding evangelistic meetings in the Stockton church. Eastern Star District To Be Entertained Athena chapter of Eastern Star, Hollister, met last evening at 8 0'- clock at the Masonic Temple and was hostess to officers of chapters in districts 30 and 31. Chairman of refreshments for the evening was Mrs. Mae Tebbetts and program chairman was Mrs. Eva Brittell.

Arrives From Indianapolis Mrs. George Keiger is here again and is occupying her home on North Branciforte avenue. She has been spending the winter at Indianapolis and arrived from that Indiana city yesterday morning. She expects to be here for some time. She reported a very mild winter in the east.

Retired Teachers Hold Meeting Meeting of the Retired Teachers of the county was held yesterday at the music room of the library. A goodly number were present and matters were discussed of interest to this educational group. SAVE MELVINS WITH PRESCRIPTIONS QUALITY Free Delivery Open until 11 p. m. Melvins Drug Store Phone 666 76-Pacific Ave.

Mary Pappas Celebrates Her 21st Birthday The 21st birthday anniversary of Miss Mary Pappas was celebrated Tuesday with the father as host at a wonderful dinner at the St. Francis Grill. The attractive guest of honor was not forgotten by the many friends and received many gifts. The long table was beautiful in the appointments, with lovely carnations presented by Fred R. Howe as the centerpiece.

Other choice spring flowers added to the decorative effects. The tonstmaster for the evening was A. O. Goldstein and he was in his introductions of the speakers who were felicitous in their remarks. The remarks were by James R.

Williamson, Walter Pybore and Dr. Jay Gates. There was a beautiful ice cream birthday cake with candles from A. O. Goldstein, a large birthday cake with delicious decorations from the Modern Bakery and a bouquet.

of flowers from his own garden by Mr. Raap. Accordion selections were prosented David Ferrari, among them of the Rose," and Hawaiian for Miss Mila Howe who enjoyed a recent trip to the islands. A comical skit was given by Harry Post, "Columbus Discovering America." Mrs. Tula Gannapoulos sang several classical numbers, among which was Aria from Madam Butterfly.

During the evening there was dancing to the music furnished by David Ferrari. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Selleck Miller, Dr. and Mrs. S.

B. Randall, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Miller, Mr. and Mrs.

Wendall Van Houten, Mr. and Mrs. George Bizaitis, James Doujenis, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Pybore, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howe, Dr. and Mrs. Jay Gates, Mr.

and Mrs. J. R. Whiting, Mrs. Tula Gannapoulos, Mrs.

Beatrice Apostol, Mrs. E. Post. Mrs. Hriso Thomas, Mrs.

Donald Younger, Miss Mila Howe, Miss Cleo Milton, Miss Ethel Pappas, Miss Claire Gianini, Harry Post, A. O. Goldstein, David Ferrari, Paul Pappas, Tony Pappas, John Anagnoston, Pete Rosters, Nick Japolas, Peter Japolas and the host Peter Pappas. Visit Theatre Of The Sky Santa Cruz Girl Scouts, Flower Troop No. met at the home of Mrs.

Charles Handley, Sunday at 2 p. m. From there they went to San Jose Ito visit the "Theatre of the Sky." The movements of the stars in 24 hours was given in 24 minutes. The talk on stars was very interesting. They went in at 4 o'clock and it was over at 5.

They arrived home between 6:30 and 7. Those who were present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Handley, Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Handley, Mrs. Kenneth Turner, Dr. and Mrs. Sutherland, Mrs. Huxtable, Mr.

and Mrs. Foster and the following members, Dolores Baker, Dorothy Lou Foster, Mary Ruth Freeman, Mary Gettys, Marie Handley, Jean Huxtable, Louise Pruett, Olive Pruett, Patricia Sutherland. Colma Schaffer, Ella May Youngs, Margaret Lou Handley, Melba Richardson, Betty Sue Cun- ningham. Women's Benefit Association At the regular meeting of the Woman's Benefit Association the new president, Mrs. Belle Davenport, presided ably.

A new member, Mrs. Mary Josephine Ross, was initiated. A contribution to the association's relief fund for the benefit of flood suffering members was sent to headquarters. Plans for the state convention to be held in October at San Jose were discussed. Due to illness and resignations, a shift of officers was necessary and Mrs.

Mabel Rowley became past president; Mrs. Mary Ross sergeant; Mrs. Margaret Fisher, financial secretary. This month's pot luck luncheon will be held at the home of Mrs. Mabel Rowley on Tuesday, April 20.

On Thursday, April 15, a group of about 35 young men, principally from Santa Cruz, with a few from Oakland, will leave for the annual Retreat at El Retiro, Los Altos, where for three days the group will enjoy a routine of indoor and outdoor activities. There will be short sermons, reading, hikes, athletics and other recreational features and the group is expected to return home on Sunday evening. Father McFadden, head of the Retreat House, will be in Santa Cruz next Sunday to make arrangements for the affair, which will be sponsored by the local Knights of Columbus. The Retreat, however, is non-sectarian. Ramon Novarro, screen: actor, is the chief sponsor of the El Retiro, which has been in operation for over 10 years.

He makes frequent visits to the spot during the summer season. The Retreat is under the general supervision of the Jesuits of 'the Santa Clara university. Among local leaders who will attend this year's retreat are Joe Walsh, Gardner Finn, Jack Chiorini and Father John Galvin. Young men interested may arrange for attending by consulting any of the foregoing. Endeavorers Visit Here Representatives of the Junior Christian Endeavor Society of United Presbyterian church motored to Santa Cruz Sunday afternoon to attend a rally conducted in the Garfield Park Christian church.

Miss Isabel Sasules of Salinas, bicounty Christian Endeavor junior superintendent, presided over the sessions. Miss Geneive Claybaugh formerly of the Mission Beauty Shop in Santa Cruz wishes to announce that she will be at the "CHARLOTTE BEAUTY SHOP" in Felton on April 12th, 1937, prepared to do all kinds of Beauty Work Miss wishes to be of service to old and new friends. Farmers' Cooperative Exchange Exclusive Distributors in Santa Cruz County for the Nezo KRESKY OIL BURNERS Latest Modern Heating Method -New Designs Greatest Economy YEARS AHEAD OF ORDINARY HEATING METHODS -Supplying a long-felt need for a low priced, maximum efficiency, automatic oil burner. Some of the im- BUY ON PROOF! portant features are: Thousands of satisfied customers everywhere. Fool proof in unique Automatic high safety features, automatic conlow flame valve trol and simplicity of operation.

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