Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 6

Sunday, October 17, 19.17 SANTA CRUZ SENTINEL, SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA PAGE SEVEN D. A. R. Journey To Pacific Grove Eleven Santa Cruz members of SOCIETY CLUBS LODGES Mr. and Mrs.

Lease Take Up New Home At Pasatiempo Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Lease have taken up residence in their new home at Pasatiempo, overlooking the city of Santa Cruz, with a wide sweeping view from Loma Prieta across mountains and valleys to the bay.

The house, early California in type, stands on rounding hilltop under Menlo Park Botanist Urges Flower Lovers To Study Gardens Professor Albert Wilson, botanist and garden specialist, of Menlo Park, closed a series of lectures extending over six months, by urging members of the Flower Lovers' club to con- I tinue the study and identification of distinct trees and shrubs of Santa i uiuz garaens. He pointed out that specimens of. at be i rir vfA Activities of Artists Mr. and Mrs. L.

E. De Joiner of Ben Lomond returned from a four weeks' trip just in time to witness the Santa Cruz Birthday Parade. They visited Bryce and Zion National Parks, went twice to the Grand Canyon, explored the Carlsbad Caverns and Petrified Forest, looked at Boulder Dam, peeked into Mexico, stopped to admire color in Death Valley, and are back home with hundreds of ideas for paintings. Time was too short for much painting on such a trip, but color notes and cem-era shots, and mental pictures galore are packed in his head, and Santa Cruz may expect to see in the future some excellent canvasses from this well known painter. Miss Margaret Rogers and Mrs.

H. W. H. Penniman are working up interest in an art exhibit for the county fair to be held in the near future at Watsonville. It was thought for a time that space was too limited to allow for an exhibit of paintings, but the wish to show Santa Cruz county in the medium of art expression is important for a show of the excellence demanded by the public and space has been allotted.

Mrs. Addie Kleist will be hostess at a tea for the Art League friends of Santa Cruz on Wednesday, October 20, from 2:30 to 5 p. at her home at 439A Escalona, at the corner I laiilLiiiij. tiitic nui ui. a i- hIStonc interest grow in gardens at noon for members'0 lamp shades which are relics of here, having been planted by pio- a( naon of the same the early business firm of C.

D. Hin-neers, such rare plants and trees as ruairTTian nf Tn(iiitlltlnnc kle, in the grocery store now owned me vrnifuii wine uctuu. ur a- tree, Spanish fir, Australian tree fern of Qur institulions." He is the for-and many others whose scientific mer of the gan jj In names have been duly catalogued ThP10 will be a musical iris. 4 Vjw. OREON BARCELOUX.

outgoing president of the state grand chapter of Omega Nu, lives in Chico and is a member of Beta chapter. Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Hold District Picnic Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of Santa Cruz, Watsonville and Boulder Creek, had a most enjoyable time at the district picnic held at the Odd Fellows' home at Saratoga, Calif. Members commenced to arrive as early e.s 11 o'clock and the dinner wps under way shortly after noon. Promptly at 1 the Watsonville ladies' drill team entertained for about 30 minutes with several difficult drills and gave a most enjoyable en tertainment. The drills of this very efficient team proved the hard work put in by their instructor, Harry D.

Connor. At 1:30 Harry's Haywire Orchestra entertained for one hour with most enjoyable numbers. The last number was furnished by the Odd Fellow and Rebekah Dramatic club of Santa Cruz Lodge. "Marrying Off Father" was presented in a most creditable manner tinder the direction of P. E.

Olds. Parts were taken by Dan. K. Con ger as Judge Robbins: Fern Con ger as Alda Sayles; Robert Ames as Christopher Kobbins; fern Ames as Sue Robbins: Mary Blake as Mrs. Finley; Adolf Rother as Floyd Robbins; intermission numbers were rendered by Leland Spencer of Boulder Creek and Mrs.

McFarland of Watsonville. The picnic and entertainment was given and arranged through the efforts of P. E. Olds, district deputy grand master of District No. 33.

This being the first time for some members to visit the home, the picnic served a double purpose and all were pleased with the day's outing. Costumed Hallowe'en Party Plans Made The Girls' Athletic Association of Santa Cruz high school celebrated Hallowe'en well in advance. Docked with weird skeletons, sheeted ghosts, yowling cats and Jack o' lanterns, the girls' gymnasium was the scene of a costume party for six score fearfully and wonderfully clad young fig ures. Miss Helen Calkins and Miss Laura Bublitz were the only teachers about and the entertainment was capably handled by committees of girls. Mary Ellen Boone, general chairman, was in charge of games; spooky stunts, involving a haunted house, puddles of blood and other shocking things, were managed by Dorothy Baker and Elizabeth Walsh.

The eiils danced to the music of a Mrs. May Davis Is Honored at Lunch By 28 of Her Friends At a pleasant luncheon affair held in the vicarage of St. John's church, Capitola, for Mrs. May Davis and including Miss Patsy Davis, Mrs. F.

H. Shumate, guild president, and ons Dear K. W. Hose are. going coppery this fall and one of the swankiest things you can do right now is wear hose and gloves, and sometimes bag or fur, in this shade called "chow." It is a coppery tone like the dog and named after him! These with black are very smart.

But should your legs not be the sort of legs which take to special fads, I then a darker, grayed sun-tan is I right approximately as we have been wearing. Hose are just a bit browner and more coppery. With very slender legs I would dramatize 1 them however chow hose and! tricky new shoes. Skinny legs are smart. i M.

H. Dear Mrs. A. W. I don't want you to resist the impulse to ask for personal help with these tangly dressing problems of today for I love helping column readers.

And oh, you should see how many write! And each letter is fun. You see, I spend all my time just keeping up and cornering good ideas to pass on! Small budgets expand miraculously when one can sew well, as you can. And we can let our imagination take to the newest and best in plans! So for a smart, compact but dashing fall wardrobe, how would you like this? It should take care of any simple, usual life. First a swaggery wool topcoat, with fur collar if you like. This might be the coppery-brown called British Tan and oh so thrillingly collared in bleached cream wolf or lynx.

Then a neutral, sand-colored jersey frock trimmed in rust and green a high, dashing hat in brown (like coat) with rust and green on it. A green underarm bag a green clip for the frock's neck. Saddle tan shoes. Then a trick suit with skirt to match the coat and plaid jacket in the same brown, beige and green. And the third frock for dressiest occasions will be a green velveteen with rust touches.

Do you like that? All this will be thrilling with your dark hair and eyes and creamy skin. M. H. Dear Ann It always adds such dash to a costume when" some almost unnoticed little fleck of color such as buttons or, in the case of your knitted costume, the green fleck, is picked up, repeated and dramatized. So for accessories I would have a matching coppery felt hat trimmed generously in this green and a big undcr-arm bag in green too.

I rather think the ascot scarf can also be green or, should that seem a bit too much, then a mixture with green in it. But matching red-brown shoes and new chow gloves and hose. M. H. Dear Irene They combine so many colors within one costume this fall that your plan sounds very smart.

By all means get the blue shoes to repeat the blue stripe in your suit and a blue bag to match. Then the hat can be the mahogany HOME OWNERSHIP nampt Lease often played when a boy. A QOOr P5 hall which has especially interesting lighting fixtures. They are of mod ern hand-wrought iron, with quaint by Lease and Wcttstein. In the spacious living room the jade green rug and rust-colored mohair drapes are matched by the upholstered chairs in large figured designs.

A handsome fireplace with carefully cut stone has a convenient built-n wood cupboard, in which the lopped off limbs of the giant oak now are ready to light the home fires. Mr. Lease has a comfortable den, panelled in knotty pine. The domestic arrangements are both ingenious and beautiful, with cream and rust-red tile in one room and white and red in the kitchen. The garage tics in with the house in architectural style and has a paved "pea shelling" porch between, which will be an excellent summer breakfast room.

The feeling of comfort and quiet within is supplemented by a picture in every window opening, a scene of light and air. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Lease will congratulate them upon their attractive home. Millers To Go On Trip To Europe Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Miller will leave on Tuesday for a trip to Europe. Miller is the well known beach concessionaire and has cottages on Beach street. In New York they are to board a North German Lloyd liner for Bremen. They will visit in Mrs.

Miller's country, Denmark, and Mr. Miller's country, Germany, besides other European countries. Memorial For Lutheran Church Mrs. John McCray is presenting to Messiah Lutheran church a new chalice and host box to match the vessels they have, this gilt is in memory of the late John McCray. The church has numbers of memorials needed to carry out the liturgical service of this church.

To Go On Two Weeks' Trip Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Stanford and Mr.

and Mrs. Gillette Stanford and daughter, Judith, will leave on a two weeks' vacation trip. They will first go to Los Angeles, San Diego and the southern beaches. They arc also to go to Boulder Dam and Grand Canyon. 1, I ADDITIONAL SOCIAL I I ON PAGE i I Learn the of greater charm the D.

A. R. journeyed to Pacific Grove on Saturday to attend a I luncheon with Commodore Sloat chapter in joint reception to the state regent, Mrs. Taylor Young, of Piedmont. The meeting was held Forest Hills Hotel.

The regent i spoke of the founding of the organ- ization on October 11, 1890, in Wash- ington, D. by eighteen The announcement was made of the District of California State Socie)v A council meeting to held Friday, October 22, at 10:30 at Hotel Sacramento, in Sac will cnpnW rn "rV.A Knpf1 nrotrram also. Reservations for lunch should be mado More noon of the previ(ius Thursday with Mrs. wiuiam itfei, 1868 O'Farrell street, SaT1 Franrisrn. nhnne Walnut 1032.

Those who attended the Pacific Grove meeting from Santa Cruz were Mesdames Holsenbake, Hopping, Sheppa, Byrne, Phillips, McNeil, Castle, Bachman, Harrington, Freeman and Miss Lisle. Birthday of Madame Shore Honored Members of the French classes of the evening high school met at the home of Madame Helene Shore, instructor, on Friday evening, to honor the occasion of Madame Shore's birthday, and to join in novel French games, under the direction of Leila Sullivan and Madame Shore. Costumes, a handsome cake and a handkerchief shower added to the gaiety, and were planned by Agnes Burge and Hope Swinford. The invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Hall, Mr. and Mra.

Joseph James Shore, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Warren; Mesdames: Wil liam Burge, Shcrwin Ellingson, W. E.

Greenlaw, E. F. Hensinger, Ada McKinnie, N. R. Sullivan, Charles Sutherland, Hope Swinford, W.

N. Swasey and K. McGec Willis. The seniors were Mesdemoiselles: Helen Calkins, Anderson, Louise Gardner, Bertha Guichard, Maryan McNeill, Lillian Scaroni, Vivian Thomas and Lois Zimmerman. Mrs.

S. Magidson Hostess to Kismets Mrs. S. Magidson was hostess Fri day afternoon with mcmljcrs of the Kismet club as her guests. The rooms were arranged with the artistic pom pom dahlias.

The high score at 500 was held by Mrs. Duimstra. The meeting next week will be at the McFarland home on Ocean View avenue. Leave For Oklahoma Mrs. Lillian Ycarout and Mrs.

Tom Blake have left on a trip to Oakla-homa to visit relatives and on a business trip. Before their return they expect to stop at the Grand Canyon and Boulder Dam. c) -asm 4IOUSANDS of found radiant with of Olive street. Mrs. Klelst's charming home is new, and she has many interesting art objects and paintings from her recent trip around the world.

This is the first of a series of silver teas to be given for the benefit of the Art League work in preparing for the annual state-wide art shnw in he spring. A cordial invitation is extended to interested persons. Mission Festival at Lutheran Church Messiah Lutheran church is to hold a Mission Festival today. At 10:30 a. m.

Rev. Samuel Hoer-nicke of San Jose will be the guest speaker. At 12 noon the circle, will serve a luncheon. They are prepared to take care of all guests. At 3 p.

m. the San Francisco coun ty missionary. Rev. F. H.

Menzel, will address the congregation. It is also a kind of "open house," when friends and neighbors arc invited to attend the special services and be guests at the community luncheon (gratis) following both services a gesture of good will and good fellowship. High Scores at Moose Party At the weekly card party held at Moose hall Friday evening high scores were held by Anna Lclli, Mrs. Murray, Mr. Benson, Mrs.

Duimstra, Miss Mary Norris, Mrs. A. H. Smith and Mrs. Lydiat.

Another party will be held next Friday, October 22. red you like plus the blouse with a blue clip) and coppery beige hose and gloves. Probably this hat. should have a trim of the blue. M.

H. Address all inquiries to Mary Hampton in care of this paper. And all inquiries not answered in the columns will be answered personally providing fully addressed envelop? with 3-cent stamp is enclosed. now Zn.M TWn.Kv.V? or. I DV c'ub- Professor Wilson has added en- thusiasm and knowledge to the club activities, and the members appreci- ate his valuable and distinctive con- tribution to their organization.

Louise M. Hope Honored Guest Louise Metz Hope, Esther of Santa Cruz Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, was the honored guest. The entertaining hostess was Mrs. May Buse, worthy matron. The other special guests were the star points of the chapter.

Mrs. Hope with her husband will soon leave for Oregon to reside. Mr. and Mrs. Buse's home at So-quel is known as "The May-Jon Rancho" and is often the scene of enjoyable gatherings.

The star-points, Mesdames Hand- ley, Faneuf, Hope, Marquis and Christie, were accompanied by their husbands and escorts. Mrs. Hope was the recipient of many little farewell gifts and Mrs. Buse was also remembered as she is leaving today for Los Angeles to attend the session of Grand Chapter which convenes there next week. Games and some cards were played.

Later in the evening Mrs. Buse served refreshments, bringing to close a most enjoyable evening. Dinner Meeting S. C. B.

P. W. Club Tuesday evening the regular dinner meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club will be held at the Hotel Palomar, with Odessa Gilson and Ruth Bradley as co-chairmen. This program is being arranged by the education and legislation committees and promises to be a most in- ii ilic cnorai group win miiKc us nisi ana, a uy uul der direction of Ernie Balkie. The chairmen promise that this will be an informal evening of fun and entertainment, and that at the some time will prove interesting and worth while.

Reservations should be made immediately with the social committee or direct with the hotel. Sam Haberman Legion Speaker Sam Haberman was the guest speaker on Friday night at. the meeting of Santa Cruz Post American Legion Auxiliary on conditions in Russia and Germany from observations on a recent trip. The members at the very well attended meeting planned for the Armistice Day celebration to be held jointly by the local and Watsonville post. The committee to work with the Watsonville post will be: Alf Weymouth, chairman, to be assisted by Forrest Faneuf, Noel Patterson and Irving Scott Commander C.

E. Bailey of San Jose gave a report on the recent national convention held at New York City. Brothers and Sisters Here For Anniversary Celebrating the twentieth anniversary of Rev, Waldemar Menzel's seminary graduation, ordination as pastor, and marriage, are six of his brothers and sisters and meml)ers of their families, and these will join with the local Lutheran pastor and his family in a reunion dinner today. Those who have come are Mr. and Mrs.

C. Godecke and son, How ard, of Minden, Nevada; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Luhrs, of Reno, Nevada; Rev. and Mrs.

F. H. Menzel and daughter, Louise; Mr. and Mrs. E.

If. Menzel, Mr. and Mrs. A. H.

Men zel, all of San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. Gus Horst and daughter, Mel-ba, of Stockton. Daughter Betty and Son Robert Menzel will assist the pastor and his wife in the entertainment. Lutheran Ladies' Social Meeting The Lutheran church social club held a well attended meeting this week.

Mrs. Luther Joy was hostess and the women discussed the Mission Festival luncheon and better heating for the assembly room was recommended. NOTICE Km Tut, kii emit; wo arc lint In lull. Wr'rr still innklliK Bwl spIIIhk "KfliiHlvolv CIIKKKY CnitN'I) UKKK ami I'OKK. INDI MARKET isii 1'nclflu Ave.

rhone r.in Omega Nu Delegates Close Meet Today At Monterey Club Margaret Williams, member of Sigma Alpha chapter of Omega Nu, of Santa Cruz, was elected to the office of grand president of the sorority in California, and installed together with other grand officers, at the morning session of the conclave at Casa del Rey yesterday. The officers elected were as follows: Grand senior vice-president, Mary Agnes Duffy, of San Francisco; junior vice-president, May Cikuth, of Watsonville; secretary, Arlene Naumann, of Modesto; recorder, Margaret Rydberg, of Modesto; treasurer, Kay Graham of Oakland; guard, Goldie Spanton, of Lodi; parliamentarian, Mary Ncedham, of Sacramento. Invents ot Saturday sessions were the business meeting with installation and presentation of gifts. The invitation of Los Angeles to entertain the next year's conclave was accepted. At noon luncheon was enjoyed at Rio del Mar, with a wealth of decorative tuberous begonias from Brown Bulb Ranch as the colorful background for artistic ship models.

Corsage favors of gardenias were given the guests. Between festivities the visitors ride. Blind dating for the evening ball at Casa del Rey was an interesting task for the committee in charge: Alta Macaulay, Kay Trimble, Carol Stevens and Marion Younger. The ball room was decorated with golden chrysanthemums, and an illuminated emblem of the order's Greek letters. Prominent guests at the I were: Pearl Swanton Dalton and Lucille Smith Moffalt, charter members of Santa Cruz chapter; Kath-crine Luders, of the Portland chapter; Marion Marshall Gunn and Bertie Gobie Scovel, of San Francisco; Mrs.

McGrath, charter member of San Francisco, now living in Watsonville. Sessions of the Omega Nu conclave will come to an end today following "brunch" and dancing at Monterey Bay Golf and Country club. Graceful corsages of gardenias will be the final gesture of regard for the guests of chapter Bigma Alpha of Santa Cruz. The committee in charge of this day's activities is Frances Fallis, Beryl Bliss, Vivi-enne Rice, Betty Bly and Dorothy Johnston. The music for the dancing will be that of Bisho's Hollistcr orchestra.

Marigolds and gay autumn flowers will adorn the room and tables. Visiting delegates have enjoyed their conclave, set in the colorful birthday celebration background, and will carry away a good idea of Santa Cruz hospitality. Scholarship In Vocal Music The date for submitting names 'if aspirants for Madame Yerbury's scholarship in vocal music, through the A. units, has been extended to November 1. At that time the council will meet and arrange with Madame Yerbury the details of the project.

It is also announced that four scholarships are available, two for ages 4 to 10 and two for ages 12 to 16, one boy and one girl in each group if talent shall warrant the awards. Mothers of the children must be A. members and it is hoped that, interest in music training may be stimulated by the generous offer of Madame Yerbury. Names of children are to be submitted to the presidents of the A. units by interested persons.

Pot Luck Dinner at Brotherhood Meeting The general Brotherhood dinner, will be held Monday evening at the East Side Methodist church. It will be a pot luck dinner and social meet- ing. On ike committee are Mcsdames Crummey, Andrews and Heard. I'cv. F.

W. Wilcox of Watsonville will be the speaker, I i i I the Rev. and Mrs. Harold Jenkins, some 28 memlxrs and friends of Mrs. Davis, for several years manager of the Monterey Bay apartments, Capitola, gathered in St.

John's guild hall to wish her good luck on her coming sojourn in Fresno. Ice cream and cake were served. Guild plans were discussed with Tuesday, October 26 set apart for a birthday luncheon and meeting of the guild, beginning at 1 o'clock, together with an election of officers for the ensuing year. While the ladies were in session, Hugh McKay was busy outside installing his gift to the church, an effective drain pipe and fixture at the roof overhanging the foot of the vicarage steps. This thoughtful piece of work happily beat Wednesday's rainy shower.

Those present honoring Mrs. May Davis were: Mcsdames F. H. Shu- mate. Hatrv Hartior.

F.Hiui Vpttnrlrv J. C. Swain, Mable Mai-Donald, Laura '-'osson, nenry uau benbiss, Florence Lydiatt, Margaret Baker, Walter Maxey, Kalherine Jones. Jane Tnllle. Walter C.

Foster. Lou Kenville, Kay Kevil, Mable Bowles, Hugh McKay, James A. Pilk-ington, Martha E. Penny, J. Nelson, E.

B. Shaw, George Ilillman, Harold I Jenkins; the Misses Palsy Davis and Betty Morgan, and the Rev. Harold Jenkins, vicar. Y. W.

C. A. To Hold Dinner Meeting The Young Women's Christian Association of Santa Cruz provides a character-building and social organization for the girls and young women of our community with distinctive approach and understanding of the needs and wishes of young moderns in a world of unrest. The loyal women of Santa Cruz who have sponsored this movement, for years are in the public eye at present with a program of financial campaign ahead, and with a dinner gathering set fur Thursday evening at 7 o'clock at Pogonip club house. At this meeting a musical and program will be crowned by the presence of the guest sneakers, Miss Faith Fra-ser, who is dean of girls of the Salinas Junior College.

Her inspiration will be found for her talk in the theme, "Unity for Growth," and will be the keynote of the year's work. Mrs. F. D. McPherson, leader for fourteen years of an association group in Santa Cruz, has the program under charge.

Mrs. Walter Elmer will receive reservations for the dinner. Lillie Bibbins Club Hostess The Past Officers' club of the Women of the Moose met with Mrs. Lillie Bibbins at her home on California street, the president, Anna Bunch, presiding. It was decided to hold a card party next month with fine awards to the high score holders.

The next meeting will be at the home of Maud Dingman on Burnet street. At the conclusion of the meeting Mrs. Bibbins treated the group to delicious refreshments at the Pep Creamery. Those present were Anna Bunch, Sara Wolfe, Katherine Leibhrandt, Ella Davis, Belle Wolfe, Maud Ding-man, Hattie Keller, Lillie Bibbins and Betty Gaxiola. Alice Webb Starts Book Talk Series The first of the fall seiies of book talks in schools of Monterey and Santa Cruz counties by Miss Alice Webb was given Thursday afternoon at the Hall district school.

Thirty new juveniles were presenter! and discussed with the children and teachers. Miss Webb was dinner guest of Miss Frances Carson, head the school. I I towaud the final pay-off Millz' "Melodeers," and a program of specialty features included accord ion ducts by Naomi Pinelli and Doris Bcccini and a solo, 'Harbor Lights," by Nancy Gleason, planned by Margaret Merritt. Ardeth Craigh and Margaret Urban served cider from a keg and sugary doughnuts. Invitations were issued by Ann Loraine Johnston.

Decorations were planned and put up by Mary Belle Friescn and Mariana Dragoye. The stunts of the evening were executed by Lucille Kamratkie, Clarice Anderson, Betty Teshara, Nancy Gleason, Betty Holscnbakc and Irene Pratt. The award for the best sustained character was divided between a group of three little black darkies, Mary Lee Lockridge, Betty Brown-field and Lotavina Carriker. President of the G.A.A. is Helen Urban, senior class member.

When interviewed as to the plans of the coming term in G.A.A. she spoke of the annual fall "Schagas Day" to be held next month and the December Play Day with Watsonville girls. Mrs. Laura Grey To Make Home Here Mrs. Laura Grey, recently from San Joaquin county, where she was chairman of the state convention of the W.

C. T. U. during the past week, is now a resident of Santa Cruz, and is the newly elected president of the local Santa Cruz Union. She is the mother of the assistant manager of the Del Mar theatre.

At a meeting on next Thursday, she will present Mrs. Dana Thomas, speaker on world travels and events, at the First M. E. church at 2 o'clock. Mrs.

Thomas is a retired missionary from Alaska, and a past chairman of the state organization of the A. in the department of spiritual training. She is a gifted speaker, with rare talent for painting word pictures of people and places and events. Menzels To Hold Family Reunion The seven brothers and sisters, and in-laws of the Rev. Waldemar Menzel of Messiah Lutheran church, will be present today for the purpose of celebrating his 20th anniversary of seminary graduation, ordination as pastor, and marriage.

All this was to have been observed last August so the report goes but several circumstances interfered. Two couples will come from as far as Nevada for thsi event. COMrl.KTK YOI KV I'M. Ol TUT IT II VITALITY SHOES HACS IIOSIKItY The SHOE HOX 111. mi I re III.

In. our compliments women The old type of home loan, with interest payments only, and the constantly recurring costs of renewal, is rapidly being replaced with the installment payment plan. Instead of the constant treadmill process of payments without principal reduction, this monthly payment plan actually reduces the principal each month until you finally have a "debt free" home. Whether you choose our regular bank plan of a ten year, 6' interest rate loan, or the Federal Housing Administration type of loan available through our bank, we recommend to home buyers some type of installment loan which will facilitate the final clearance of the home from the loan. Wc welcome inquiries.

Evumers am) Merchants NatioxalBank Peoples Savings Bank find loveliness by following Dorothy Perkins' rules of beauty. At considerable expense we have obtained a personal representative of Dorothy Perkins to explain this scientific method of beauty care to our customers. This beautician will be at our store Monday, October 18, to October 21. She will give advice on your personal skin problems. SPECIAL ATTENTION to Dry Skin Oily Skin Sallow Skin Blackheads Lines and Wrinkles Sagging Muscles Crowsfeet Pimples and Acne Double Chin Personalized Make-up charm Drug 2250 at Soquel Ave.

Economy Phone 17!) Pacific Home owned banks lornled it K.pn of Cnrnrr I'acific Ave. and Locust St. Menihrn Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation..