Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 8

Saturday, September 25, 1937 PAGE EIGHT SANTA CRUZ SENTINEL, SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA SCUTS VALLEY SOCIETY LODGES CLUBS maru Kitchen Shower Given Engaged Couple By Soquel Bank Force His colleagues on the staff of the Citizens Commercial and Savings bank at Soquel honored Clayton Wright and his fiance Miss Mae-Belle Simerly, with a kitchen shower Wednesday evening at the home of A. R. Morgan in Capitola. The group enjoyed a social evening and games of bridge, following Six Units of Relief Corps Gather in Santa Cruz for Annual Federation Conclave House Guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Sarosky Is Motif of Social Affairs Several delightful social affairs have been given recently with Mrs. Ada Martiny of Big Rapids, Michigan, as the incentive. The visitor has been the house guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sarosky.

Captain and Mrs. J. C. Henderson were hosts at a delightful bridge dinner Monday evening in their beautiful new home at Capitola, with Mrs. Martiny as honored guest.

On Tuesday evening Dr. and Mrs. Hills-don Hutton honored Mrs. Martiny with a musical soiree at their studio home on 12th avenue, Twin Lakes. Other guests were Mrs.

Ann Thrap-pe, Miss Helen Hilbert, both of Eureka, and Mrs. Sarosky. Mrs. Sarosky was hostess Thursday evening at a bridge dinner. The table was beautiful with an India print banquet cloth on which was placed a centerpiece of yellow gladioli.

Guests of Mrs. Sarosky on this occasion were Captain and Mrs. J. C. Henderson, Mr.

and Mrs. C. C. Bar-ger, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Ashton, Dr. and Mrs. Hillsdon Hutton, Mrs. Anne Thrappe and Mrs.

Helen Hilbert, in addition to Mrs. Martiny. Bahnemans Back From 6500-Mile Auto Trip Mr. and Mrs. George Bahneman of 77 Center street returned to their home this week after an extensive motor trip which took them as far east as Minnesota and covered 6500 Six units of Woman's Relief Corps were represented at the meeting of Federation No.

9, held in Veterans' Memorial hall Thursday. Mrs. Mary Colbum presided as chairman. Many local patriotic organizations were represented including a Daughter of the War of 1812 and the War Mothers. Comrade Smith was the only G.

A. R. member present. He was escorted by the Colors to the president's right. Several department officers, past and present, were introduced and saluted.

The reports of the various corps showed considerable activity, particularly in child welfare and relief, as well as assistance to veterans in hospitals. One veteran, who has no income whatever, was selected from the Veterans' hospital in Palo Alto to be "adopted" by the Federation. They will see that he is provided with necessities not possible in a hospital. Officers Elected Mrs. 'Clara Doney of Pacific Grove was elected president for the coming year.

Other new officers are: Lillian Yearout, Santa Cruz, senior vice-president; Anna Lowe, San Jose, junior vice-president; Esther Sellars, San Jose, treasurer; Emma Bell, Pacific Grove, chaplain; Hattie Smith, Los Gatos, conductor; Margaret O'Shaughnessy, Palo Alto, guard; Ella Nelson, Santa Cruz, historian; Margaret Albertson, Pacific Grove, secretary; Grace Con-nell, Los Gatos, press correspondent; Mary Colburn, Los Gatos, assistant conductor; Cora Doney, Pacific Grove, musician; Loretta Noble, Redwood City, assistant guard; Daisy Barteau, Beulah Lincoln, Bertha Potts, and Hazel Hansen, color bearers; Hattie Green, Flora Martin, Bessie Mansfield, auditing committee. Dinner For 100 A dinner, worthy of special mention was served to more than 100 people by the Ladies' Aid, Circle No. 1 of the East Side Methodist church. After reconvening, a fine program was presented by Mrs. Maude Ding-man, patriotic instructor of Wallace Reynolds Relief Corps.

Mrs. Mar-cclla Bailey played a piano solo, her own arrangement of "Star Spangled Banner." M. C. Hall, manager of the Santa Cruz Chamber of Commerce, gave the address of welcome and spoke briefly. Mrs.

Mamie Fairchild and Frederick Bryan played two piano duets. Mrs. Ada Bastedo accompanied by Mrs. Bailey, danced a hornpipe and a jig in costume. Maliood Speaks An address on the constitution of the United States was given by the Rev.

Heber Mahood. He spoke of the various kinds of government in the world, all failing, and pointed out that the United States seems to be functioning successfully. In closing he quoted George Washington at Valley Forge, "See that none but Americans are on guard tonight." Mrs. Bailey closed the program with another fine number, her own arrangement of World War airs. Mrs.

Albertson, a member of the department executive board, explained the need of funds for the department and asked each corps to do its part in raising money. A special silver offering was taken and a bubstantial sum realized. This was turned over to Mrs. Albertson to present to the department. Each federation will follow the same procedure.

Mrs. Yearout gave a report on the National Encampment in Madison, which she attended. Comrade Smith also attended and said the encampment was possible because of the wonderful kindness of the W. R. C.

and the various auxiliaries. Mrs. Ellen Koch was given a vote of thanks for the floral decorations and Mrs. Hewlett of Watsonville for the apples she provided. The next meeting will be held in Redwood City the third Thursday in November when the officers will installed.

Salvation Army Harvest Festival Begins Tonight With Box Social At 8 The annual Harvest Festival of the local Salvation Army begins this evening in the hall at 11 Washington street with a musical program and box social at 8 o'clock. The celebration will continue through Sunday and Monday. On Sunday morning and during the meetings all day the harvest festival theme will be observed. Major Thomas H. Mitchell, the local corps officer, will speak Sunday morning on the subject "The Harvest Is Great But the Labors Are Few." Mrs.

P. J. Strickland will sing a special vocal solo. Sunday evening at 8 o'clock special music will be rendered by the band. The message of the evening will be brought by Adjutant P.

J. Strickland, and there will be a vocal duet by Ben Gabriel and his sister, Mrs. Brand. Commandant A. Wil-kins will also sing.

The three-day celebration will culminate Monday night with a public auction sale of fruit and produce and many other things. Major Thomas H. Mitchell will be the auctioneer. The public is given a special invitation to attend the meetings during the festival. Soquel School Faculty Honors New Supervisor And New Soquel Teachers The faculty of Soquel Union grammar school had a pleasant luncheon meeting Thursday noon, to honor Mrs.

Mona Lee, supervisor of reading and social science of Santa Cruz county, and the three new teachers in Soquel school: Miss Dorr, of the fifth grade; Miss Margaret Moe, second grade, and Miss Marian Kevil, physical education and music teacher. Miss Janie Stocking, superintendent of Santa Cruz county schools and Mrs. Rura Brown and Mrs. Harvey West, members of the Soquel board of trustees, were also guests. The luncheon table set in the school cafeteria was lovely in its flower decoration of tuberous rooted begonias from the Brown ranch.

Girls of the Soquel group of Girl Reserves served the luncheon. Those seated at the pretty table, other than the names given were E. E. Esdon, principal of Soquel school; Miss Kate Leonard, Miss Lydia Hawkinson, Mrs. Veda Bias, Miss Alice Woolsey, Miss Margaret Blaune Mrs.

Grace Maciel and Miss Lillian Nielsen, school nurse. Alice Wilson, Engaged Girl, Given Pottery Shower By Friends Muchly feted Miss Alice Merriless Wilson, bride-to-be, was the honored guest at a pottery shower and bridge party Wednesday evening, given by Muss Catherine Crowley and Mrs. Virginia Machado at their home on Seabright avenue. Yellow was the predominating color used in decorating the refresh- ment table, with yellow chrysanthe- mums in a crystal bowl set on a lace cloth over yellow. Place cards were of yellow, also.

Miss Wilson received many attractive pieces of pottern for her new home. Winner of high score award at bridge was Miss Irene Costella. Participating in the pleasant event were Miss Talma Windle, Miss Dorothy Sayre, Muss Irene Costella, Miss Jeanne Hayes, Mrs. Louise Hope, Mrs. Frances Wheelock, Mrs.

Barbara Davey, Mrs. Delphine Duimstra, Miss Alice Wilson and the hostesses. Evangelistic Meetings End Tomorrow At Christian Church The evangelistic meetings being I hampton's If you will just put on your hat and go down town this afternoon you will find that a treasure hunt is waiting for you oh not the sort with tricky notes and perilous courses to follow but the autumn sort which only fashion knows how to present. And what treasures! And what fun the hunt from smart shop to smart shop! I know for I have just come back from several days of intensive exploration up and down the state! For theatre devotees and music lovers who jaunt "to the city" every so often for a gala day, there might be the coppery rust wool one-piece with its chunky short baren-duki jacket. Without the jacket the trim frock looks thoroughly sophisticated for the train or driving, (while the weather still rebels at fur) but in town that fur jacket gives just the touch which' makes smartness.

And such ensembles have the most adaptable way of looking as appropriate at ten A. M. shopping as at seven P. M. in the smartest restaurant in town! Or the temptation might be divided between this and a trim grey wool topped by a short krimmer jacket maybe even that snappy new type which uses the krimmer like a sleeveless vestee and adds sleeves of plain wool to match the frock! Of perhaps the fashionable ensemble will be green with a wool jacket trimmed stunningly in red fox! Such are the new ways of the moment.

And the club president who wants to look particularly stunning at the opening meeting this Fall might find the most perfect answer of any season yet in a trickily cut black crepe frock one of those inimitable things which look like a rag on the hanger but such slenderizing marvels when they are worn all black and sleek and subtle but with long cuffless sleeves which are brilliant with an applique of gold kid leaves! It goes without saying, of course, that giddy hats and dashing accessories will go with these costumes for what is a smart woman today without smarter accessories! Then maybe there is the opera ahead or some gala opening or one of those great function-like parties which are apt to punctuate this Fall. The little dinner frock won't do any longer. Formality is reigning now. So what? Perhaps a sleek sheath gown worthy of the "vamp" entirely made of glittering royal blue sequin! Or perhaps a froth of chiffon or net or gauze whose vastly full skirt sparkles in the night-light with its delicate tracery of silver paillettes or rhinestones! Such is the new way! And in the fur shops there will be short capes of new brown skunk or boxy jackets which look almost like square-shouldered capes or stroller coats of barenduki and ermine and kid and squirrel and much, much else! And back in the dress shops will be an impatient bevy of trig one-piece frocks in sheer novelty wools and new jerseys, striped and plaided, printed and embroidered, embossed with designs and even touched with threads of gold! And the two will make a conquering combination for the fashion season we are just beginning! The Russian chapel at Fort Ross, is a unique remnant of the meager Russian colonization in North America south of Alaska. Fort Ross was established by Russian colonists who came from Alaska in 1812.

Brazil does not admit gypsies to the country. Head Colds a lew drops bring comforting relief. Clears clogging mucus, reduces swollen membranes helps keep sinuses open. VlCKS Va-tro-nol ALUM ROCK which many useful gifts for the new home were presented to the engaged couple, whose marriage will take place October 3. Present at the affair were Mr.

and Mrs. George Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Silva, Mr. and Mrs.

A. R. Morgan, Miss Betty Morgan, Miss Dolly Morgan, Miss MaeBelle Simerly, Clayton Wright and Harry Bowles. Sciots Will Entertain Ladies Monday Night Ladies' night will be observed by the Sciots Monday night in Masonic hall. An old-fashioned good time is promised by the committee arrange ing for the event.

Entertainment, cards and dancing plus refreshments are billed as the attraction. Lady guests are also asked to bring a few sandwiches. Rally Day Will Be Observed Tomorrow At Congregational Church Annual rally day of the Congregational Sunday school will be held tomorrow at 10 o'clock in the church. The various departments are to meet together for the service. The following Sunday, October 3, will be promotion day for all classes.

Only two weeks after it had been disbanded, Central Townsend club was reorganized last night in a meeting at the Graystone hotel. Mrs. Effie D. Baker heads the list of new officers chosen for tiie revived club. Other officers elected night were Miss Theresa Mar-anta, secretary; A.

Cheviar, vice-president; E. W. Fields, treasurer. Meetings will be held regularly on Friday evenings at the Graystone hotel. Notes Reception Given By High School A.

Draws Attendance of 100 City Superintendent of Schools Roy E. Simpson and new teachers were honored at a reception given by the High School A Wednesday evening, which was attended by about 100 persons. A short musical program was presented before introductions were made. Two beautiful soprano solos, "One Fleeting Hour" and "Mighty Lak a Rose," were sung by Mrs. Nita Ford, with Mrs.

Willard McCune as her accompanist. Miss Wett-stein played a group of 'cello selections accompanied by her sister. Presiding was Mrs. Sam Evans, vice-president, in the absence of Mrs. Kate Cunnison, president, who was called out of town.

To Principal Walter E. Elmer was accorded the privilege of introducing Mr. Simpson and Mrs. Simpson. The new city schools head responded with a pertinent little talk on co-operation.

Teachers and their wives were also presented by Principal Elmer. Each parent present introduced himself in the course of the program. Mrs. H. R.

Wynn, president of the 20th district voiced a message from the district to the high school group. Baskets of fall flowers and colorful autumn leaves had been artistically arranged in the music rooms by Mrs. Wilbur Smiley and Mrs. C. L.

Montgomery. Presiding at the refreshment table were Mrs. C. R. Muttersbach, Mrs.

Paul Wettstein and Mrs. William Conklin. The United States has virtually no important known deposits of nickel and tin. Iowa has one child in school for each four persons in the CENTRA 1SE! MISBHED Local Women of Moose To Be Hostess to Many During 2-Day Stampede Mrs. A.

R. Steinwand's New Ocean View Home Setting For Party Mrs. A. R. Steinwand was an entertaining hostess Thursday afternoon to a group of her friends at the Steinwand summer home on the West Cliff drive.

The setting for the gathering is a lovely one, with a beautiful view of Monterey bay spread before the visitors. Mrs. Addie L. Kleist and Mrs. Ida Geisreiter, who have had the pleasure of world-wide voyages, told many interesting things about their trips into out-of-the-way places.

Mrs. Steinwand, accompanied by Mrs. Ethel Schultz, sang a lovely group of songs which gave her guests much pleasure. A beautiful-toned Wurlitzer grand piano, placed in the home through the courtesy of Mr. Anderson of Howe's Music Store, was appreciated by the music lovers present.

This two-story home facing the ocean has recently come into pos session of Mrs. Steinwand and is i giving her friends much pleasure, as well as Dr. and Mrs. Steinwand. Several delightful social times have been held in it recently.

Friends Surprise Irene Terrini With Shower Honoring Engagement Honoring Miss Irene Terrini, who will be the bride of Guido Bianconi in the near future, Miss Leda Fer- rari and Miss Irene Costella enter- tained Thursday evening at the Fer- rari home on National street with a miscellaneous shower. The home was lovely in its decoration of autumn leaves, zinnias, asters and Mexican daisies. Miss Irene Bertorelli won high score award in the games played, and Mrs. S. Poletti was awarded the consolation.

A variety of beautiful and useful gifts were presented to the engaged girl. A bride's cake centered the buffet table from which refreshments were served. Guests, besides the honoree, included: Mary Bella, Emma Monte-valdo, Mrs. I. Terrini, Bud Poletti, Mrs.

L. Poletti, Jennie Wilson, Evelyn Tambellini, Myrtle Gara-venta, Pia Ceciliani, Ramonda Cecil-iani, Rose Toffoli, Mary Anselmino, Irene Bertorelli, Silvia Pera, Vera Ragghianti, Alma Ragghianti, Mrs. M. Costella, Mrs. M.

Ferrari, Mrs. R. Bianconi, Catherine Crowley, Annie Musitelli, Verla Costella. Miss Terrini is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

E. Terrini of Swanton, and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Bianconi of Blackburn street.

Bankers Hold Dinner And Dance At Rio Del Mar Thursday Evening Rio del Mar Country club was the setting Thursday night for the annual dinner dance of the Monterey Bay chapter of the American Institute of Banking with an attendance of about 80. Fred Johanson of Salinas is president of the chapter for the present year and was in charge of arrangements for the social event. The annual get-together serves as the start of the fall term of the institute. Classes will get under way about the middle of October. They will be held in Santa Cruz this year, and Bert B.

Snyder is to be instructor in the course in commercial law. The Monterey chapter includes bank emploves of Salinas, Monterey, Hollistcr, Gilroy and Watsonville, in addition to Santa Cruz. Social Afternoon Enjoyed By Elks' Ladies Yesterday The Elks Ladies enjoyed a social afternoon yesterday with contract bridge as the diversion of the afternoon. Mis. W.

H. White held high score, with Mrs. F. E. Morgan second, and Mrs.

J. J. Johnson, third. A consolation gift was presented to Mrs. U.

M. Thompson. Elks Ladies will have a party the latter part of the month with Mrs. J. J.

Johnson as chairman. The committee assisting is composed of Mrs. John Pedemonte, Mis. Allen C. Rennie, Mrs.

W. H. White and Mrs. Walter Petitdidier. MUD, VAPOR MR.

II. DON NELL, Swedish Masseur, is a new addition to our staff Complete Mud, Vapor or Steam Baths, each $1.00 Complete Massage Treatments Additional $1.00 Electrical Treatments with Baths Additional $1.00 Nv vacuum auction colonic Ir-rlKHtlnnn. Kuillo nhurt uiivo nnil iliHlhcrmy liver and null hluililcr trmtmrnta. 1 Incit clccCrlcnl ril on I ho Purine iihkI for GIVES Scotts Valley, Sept. 24 A social evening was enjoyed in the Community hall of Scotts Valley this evening when parents, friends and members of the Scotts Valley home department staged a pot luck supper and entertainment.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Watson and Mrs. Daisy Buckman werev responsible for the successful evening. About 60 persons gathered around the gaily decorated tables to partake of the delicious meal.

After the tables had been cleared, a program followed, with Watson as master of ceremonies. The evening's entertainment was in the form of an amateur hour, which consisted of the following numbers: Helen Graham, Spanish dance; Joyce Hafacre, Hawaiian dance; Herbert Lincoln, recitation, "Hunting the Wily Polecat;" Tommy Graham, harmonica solo; Jean Moore, vocal solo, and Dora May Watson and Beverly Graham executed the latest steps in tap dancing for youngsters three and four years of age. First award was given to Helen Graham, Joyce Hafacre, second award and Herbert Lincoln, third. The awards were made possible through the generosity of the Dollar Store and Pure Foods Store. Mr.

Watson expressed his appreciation to the many friends who made the evening possible and also to the able assistance in arranging' the dinner, with Mrs. Buckman and Mrs. Eva Blair serving on the dinner committee. Watson announced that in the near future another get-together would be had. THEATER ATTRACTIONS a "The Girl Said No" Is Topliner On The Del Mar Screen The often exciting and more often heartbreaking struggles of a taxi-dance hostess attempting to crash the stage and become an actress is intriguingly depicted in "The Girl Said No," Grand National's diverting musical romantic drama, co-starring Robert Armstrong and Irene Hervey, now at the Del Mar theatre.

For the first time also the immortal music and lyrics of Gilbert and Sullivan, which have delighted two generations on the stage, are to be heard and visualized on the screen, placing an important part in the plot development of this modern Broadway film. Also, Walter Brennan and Jane Withers in "Wild and Woolly." Twin Bill At Santa Cruz Theatre Has A Great Laugh Festival "Armida," a lovely little Mexican star, plays opposite Gene Autry in I "Rootin' Tootin' Rhythm" at the San ta Cruz theatre. The comical, blundering Smiley Burnette furnishes many a laugh, and Monte Blue, a favorite of long standing, is excellent in the role of the villainous ranchman. It's all about cattle rustlers, two-timing ranch barons, revenge on the mesas, and cowboy justice, with a liberal sprinkling of Autry's songs which at least a dozen people came away humming last night. Also, "Swing High, Swing Low," with Carole Lombard and Fred Mc-Murray.

PICNIC Sunday, Sept. 26, 1937 El Rio Auto Court Two block north of postoffice Given by the Santa Cruz Unit of the American Security League Come and investigate an easy and logical plan to provide every California citizen of 60 years of age with $100.00 per month pension. Good speakers. Horseshoes, shuffleboard. Children's playground.

EVERYTHING FREE Bring your lunch and coffee trimmings. Coffee furnished' Come out and enjoy the day with us. AT The Capitola" To the music of ANTHONY VYEDA AND HIS ORCHESTRA mm miles. In the course of their journey they traveled through 12 states, going' east tnrougn Nevada, utart, Colorado and Nebraska. They visited Mrs.

Bahneman's mother in Iowa. In Fargo, North Dakota, they visited two of Mr. Bahneman's sisters. They particularly enjoyed their view of of the Great Lakes and found the trip through the "badlands" of North and South Dakota very interesting. Their journey took them through Washington state and they were much impressed by the Columbia river and Redwood highways.

Kay Trimble Given Linen Shower At Dickinson Home Miss Kay Trimble was the honoree at a shower bridge party given on Thursday evening by Miss Dorothy I Dale Dickinson at her home, 48 Cleveland avenue. Mrs. Leland Stevens won high score at bridge; Miss Mila Howe, second, and Miss Kay Rickey, third. Many beautiful pieces of linen were given the bride-to-be by her friends at the conclusion of the card game. Guests were: Miss Luella Holmes, Miss Alice Garrett, Muss Kay Rickey, Miss Dorothy Johnston, Muss Tru-ella Jensen, Miss Mila Howe, Miss Janice Judah, Mrs.

Marjorie Murphy, Mrs. Esther Bunney, Mrs. Sally Schipper, Mrs. Carol Stevens and Miss Trimble. Gould Receives knppial Awarrl At St.

John Guild Party Mrs. Thomas Hayford received h'gh score award at the whist party sponsored by the guild of St. John's Episcopal church in Capitola, Thursday evening. Others receiving awards were Mrs. George Hooper, Mrs.

Josie Dunning, Mrs. Grace Shearer Mrs. James Griffith, Mrs. Mabel Macdonald, Mrs. A.

Cuft and S. E. Gould received a special award. The parties are giving so much pleasure to a large group of devotees of whist, that another party will be held at the same place next Thursday evening. Branciforte Group of Church Will Observe Guest Day Tuesday Guest Day will be observed by 1 Pl 1UCK 'uncneon win ce served at 12:30 o'clock in the church dining room.

Each member will bring a friend or newcomer. After luncheon there will be a program and a short business ses- sion- Mrs- J- E- Hayes is chairman of arrangements and Mrs. Nina Fargo, group chairman, will preside at the business meeting. Art League To Hold Open House Next Sunday Afternoon Santa Cruz Art League will hold "Open House" in the Art League studios next Sunday afternoon. Mrs.

Josephine Rittenhouse will be chair, man of the afternoon, and will tell of a trip through Death Valley wtucn sne recently enjoyed. A cor dial invitation is extended to all friends of the Art League to enjoy the afternoon with the members. Tea will be served following the informal talk. MOUNTAINS! Their responsibilities as hostess chapter to visiting Women of the Moose during the two-day stampede which convenes in Santa Cruz today, occupied the attention of the local lodge at its regular meeting Thursday night. Lena Reeves, senior regent, and her committees will be in charge of the reception to visiting Moose ladies from all parts of California.

A pot luck dinner preceded the meeting, with members and their families attending. Proceeds from the stampede will go to the endowment fund for the care of aged members at Moose Haven. This afternoon registration will be taken care of at 3 o'clock and first degree initiation ceremonies are scheduled for this evening at 8 o'clock. The chapter will convene at that time in the Graystone Hotel, with Grand Deputy Adele Oust as Philatheas Entertain Sunday School Pupils With Social Evening Children enrolled in the First Methodist church Sunday school were entertained with an evening of games last night in the recreation hall of the church with the Philathea class as hosts. Strenuous and hilarious were the contests and races that stirred the youngsters' competitive spirit and provided an evening of fun.

At the conclusion of the games ice cream was served to them. Among the events of the evening were the blow-out race, the steeplechase, obstacle race, newspaper advertising race. Arfican relay, cornucopia blowing contest, apple relay and Japanese crab race. Nick Carter was the announcer for each event. Approximately 100 children and adults were present, Clinton Eugene, 8 Greeted By Ainsworths An eight-pound son, their first child, was born to Mr.

and Mrs. E. H. Ainsworth, Monday, September 20, in Santa Cruz Hospital. The boy has been named Clinton Eugene, and he is being given a royal welcome by his grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Marchand of Sea- i bright. held at the First Christian church i Branciforte group of the Congrega-will close tomorrow evening.

I t'onal church next Tuesday when a honored guest. Blanche Hirsch of Salinas will be in charge of initiation. She is northern district ritual-is! ic chairman and will have members of Santa Cruz lodge as her coworkers during the initiation ceremony. At 9 o'clock Moose and Women of i the Moose will assemble at Moose hall for the funfest, dubbed "A Night I in Pul'lC PrnpoIinrt tVio nuant I Charles Taintor's German band will "oom-pah" and ballyhoo in front of the building and then will proceed upstairs to play a short program. Fortune telling and all manner of carnival concessions and dancing will divert the visitors for the remainder of the evening.

Breakfast at 9 o'clock Sunday morning will start the day's activities. At 10 o'clock a second degree initiation will be conducted. For the rest, of the day fun at the beach will bo provided the visiting lodge members. Mrs. Lucille Cloud Is Slated For Reviewing Books At Meet Mrs.

Lucille Cloud will present a program of book reviews at the first meeting of the literary section of American Association of University Women, to be held Monday evening, September 27, at the home of Mrs. F. P. Shenk, Escalona drive. The program will start at 7:30 p.

m. and will present a background of the theatre. Noel Coward's autobiography, "Present Indicative," and W. Somerset Maugham's novel, "Theatre" will be reviewed by Mis. Cloud.

Mrs. Sutton Christian is chairman of the literary section. Plans are being formulated for the membership tea which will be given at the home of Mrs. Oliver on the old San Jose road, the afternoon of Saturday, October 2. Miss Marie Gottlig is in charge of arrangements and is being assisted by Muss Doris Thornely.

Elmer Ewing Will Wed Ruth Haskell of Oakland Phi Omega Pi sorority house in Berkeley was the setting for a bridge tea recently at which Miss Ruth Marie Haskett of Oakland announced her engagement to Elmer formerly of Santa Cruz. Mrs. Fred Forney Haskett of Oakland assisted her daughter in receiving the 60 guests. A graduate of the University of California, Miss Haskell taught in Healdsburg high school last year. Her fiance Ls the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ewing, now residents of Windsor. He is a graduate of Santa Cruz high school and is now employed as a painting contractor. The wedding will be an event of next June. Mr.

Morgan will present an entire evening of entertainment tonight in the recreation hall of the church. He will present a program of feats of magic, for which he has become well known in northern California. He Ls also talented at impersonations and readings. The public is cordially invited to attend and a silver offering will be taken. Rainbow Girls Will Install Officers Installation ceremonies will be held this evening by the Order of Rainbow for Girls in Masonic hall, to which parents and friends are invited.

Hostesses will be Miss Eleanor Darr, grand worthy advisor of Cali fornia, and Miss MaeBelle Simerly outgoing worthy advisor will act as installing officer. After the installation dancing will be enjoyed by the girls and their guests in Parish hall. ENJOY THE and STEAM BATHS DANCE TOTVIGBBT it Mr. Ainsworth Ls employed at the Santa Cruz Lumber company as a driver. Dr.

R. C. Alsberge was the attending physician and mother and child are getting along satisfactorily. WOMEN 3C INVARIABLY SKI.K.CT ft VITALITY SHOES Vf BAGS HOSIERY Jt The SHOE BOX LJrt Mar Thentrr Mil. Visit FELTON GROVE AT FELTON Near the famous County Big Tree Grove DANCING Every Saturday night.

Music by Bud Brown and Orchestra. Indies 20c; Gentlemen 40c. Cabins, Completely Furnished for Housekeeping. Reasonable Rates. Felton-Mt.

Herman Iliway. Home Sites. Ph. Felton 90 treatment of primtiite comllliona. SEPARATE MEN'S AND WOMEN'S DEPARTMENTS Licensed Doctors and Nurses in Attendance Finest Unit of Its Kind in California DR.

IIARLAN McKINNEY, D.C., and DR. LEWIS ROBERTSON, D.C. 243 Front St. Phone Santa Cruz 1728 Admission c.z per person Dancing every Saturday night 9 to 1 n. m..