Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 5

Sunday, October 24, 1937 SANTA CRUZ SENTINEL, SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA PAGE FIVE SOCIETY LODGES CLUBS Outstanding Books Will Be Reviewed Miss Kay Trimble Bride-elect, Honor Guest at Bridge Tea Miss Kay Trimble, bride-elect of Ernest Dillon, was the guest of honor Saturday afternoon at a bridge tea given by Mrs. Stanley West at Rio del Mar Country club. Bridge was played during the afternoon, with prizes being awarded to holders of high scores, who were, Mrs. George Schipper, Mrs. Frank Murphy and Mrs.

Gordon Bunney. Following cards the guests showered Miss Trimble with many pack St. John's Guild Entertains At Hallowe'en Party The guild of St. John's Episcopal church of Capitola staged its annual Hallowe'en party Thursday evening and gave pleasure to 13 tables of whist devotees. Gay decorations in keeping with this popular celebration added to the pleasure of the guests.

Henry Halloway was presented with a special award and H. V. An-gell received highest award for whist. Those who followed in awards were J. Griffen, Mrs.

S. Johnson, Miss Monterey Bay Area, Y. W. Names Council Members Santa Cruz council Young Women's Christian Association will have for its 1937-38 council members Mrs. Walter Christie, chairman; Mrs.

E. Banks Ansley, Mrs. Al Huntsman, Mrs. Sam Binsacca, Miss Aimee Hinds, Mrs. George Byrne, Mrs.

Frank Palmer, Mrs. Walter Byrne, Mrs. Leon Rowland, Mrs. Roy Bag-by, Mrs. Chris Thomsen, Mi's.

M. D. Clark, Mrs. Harry Trost, Mrs. Norman Cunnison, Mrs.

H. N. Whitlock, Mrs. Don Fairchild and Miss Jean Foster. Mrs.

Roy Bagby is vice-chairman; County Federation of Women's Clubs To Meet October 28 Santa Cruz county Federation of Women's clubs will hold its first meeting of the year Thursday, October 28, in Hotel Palomar, with Mrs. Laura Rawson, county president, in the chair. Tri-County Group of Ministers Meeting Rev. Fred Wilcox of the Methodist church will preside at the bi-monthly meeting of the Tri-County Ministerial association meeting to be held at Watsonville Monday at 10:30 o'clock at the First Methodist Episcopal church. All protestant ministers and their wives in Santa Cruz, Mon- Musical Swiss Family Repeats Success of Previous Appearance The Swiss Family Fraunfelder, who appeared in concert at the high school auditorium last evening, sponsored by the local Arion Singing Society, repeated its successful performance of last spring when the same organization brought them to Santa Cruz.

The program was unusual to Santa Cruz music lovers, as Swiss music and yodels were given by R. Fraunfelder, his son Raynard, and his two daughters, Betty and Ruth, all of whom sing in three different languages and all play several different instruments. The Arion Singing Society also in i i and San Benito counties a 10 clock and officers and chairmen eligible to membership in this maru hamptons NOTES AS I GO Got to talking to a most attractive little woman who was cooling off with a lemonade, too, at the wayside stand! And she said she recognized me from my little picture. I liked her tailored black cotton net which seemed to disturb her because she had worn it all summer. As if that mattered as long as she looked so utterly appropriate and charming and cool on a summery afternoon which had strayed into October.

I liked her story even more. The household budget was low for the maternity bills were still being paid off on Junior. Like a cartoon I once saw, "One more nnvment and the hahv will he mine''' 1 Sn during the summer she took some cotton net which wasn't adequate Mrs. Adelia Snowden of Watson-fur its original baby plans, and dyed ville is auditor of the San Francisco it black. It turned out perfect to federation.

her surprise, she admitted! Santa Cruz Woman's club will be Then she struggled valiantly, and hostess at a 1 o'clock luncheon in tailored up the trimmest shirlmaker 'be Spanish ball room of Hotel Palo- ages containing articles for her kit chen. Tea was served to Mesdames Joseph Sierka, Perry Pond, Willett Ware Jr. of San Francisco, Gordon Bunney, Elmer Hall, Frank Murphy, Leland Stevens, Ted Schipper, Carl Cloud, George Schipper, Joseph Alcantara, and the Misses Barbara 1 Kay Rickey, Luella Holmes and the guest of honor, Kay Trim- ble. Local K. Of C.

To Go To Salinas Members of Santa Cruz council, Knights of Columbus will go to Salinas today (Sunday), when the second and third degrees are exemplified. The program will be as follows; 10:30 a. all members will assemble at Parochial school, adjoining church; 11 a. members to attend mass in a body; 12 noon, banquet hall at Cominos Hotel has been reserved, where luncheon will be served; 1 p. exemplification of second degree by Watsonville council No.

958; 2:30 p. exemplification of third degree by state degree team. The degrees will begin promptly according to schedule in the Foresters hall. "Berried Shrubs," Topic Flower Lovers' Club Meet Tuesday Eve S. J.

Binsacca will be program chairman of the Flower Lovers' club meeting in the library Tuesday evening, October 2G, beginning at 8 o'clock. "Berried Shrubs" will be the topic for discussion. The chairman will interview the landscape gardener and caretaker of the pumping plant, whose success with flowers and shrubs is well known to amateur gardeners. Mrs. Ella Hazeltine, president of the club, will preside.

A cordial invitation is extended to visiting flower lovers. Wedding at Soquel Parsonage Unites Capitola Couple A simple wedding ceremony performed by Rev. Jessie G. Heath at the Soquel Congregational parsonage united David M. Cline and Mrs.

Martha Ann McLaughlin, both of Capitola, yesterday. The couple were attended by Mr. Cline's daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney J.

Webb of San Jose, as witnesses of the impressive wedding vows. The bride was be- PnmilHr rlt'fxscnrl ill nnirv lliin semble. Mr. and Mrs. Cline will reside in the Cline cottage in Capilola, where they have many friends to wish them happiness.

Daphne Crosson, MLss Joy Robinson, Mrs. W. S. Coleman, Mrs. Anna Hill-man, jSam Hain, Mrs.

Thomas Hay-ford, Mrs. Sue Jenkins, Belle Tyler, Mrs. Belle St. Clair, Mrs. L.

B. Blackmore and Mrs. Alice Slrong. The guild will announce another whist party in the near future. genus Familv Of Twin Lakes, Home From Motor Trip Mr.

and Mrs. V. S. Bellus and daughter, Ida Mary, of Twin Lakes, have returned from an extensive automobile trip covering many miles of California's beautiful They motored to Salt Lake Citv via the valley, slopping at Bakersfield. Their stay in Salt Lake City was a most interesting one, as they visited the capitol, heard the wonderful organ in the tabernacle, and the Utah reiorls of interest nearby.

Their travel included a visit to Eryce and Zion canyons and the north rim of the Grand Canyon, and later the south rim and returned via Boulder Dam. They tiaveled over the San Simeon highway on their return to San-la Cruz. The two weeks spent on the trip were busy ones for the Twin Lakes travelers, but they report feeling benefited by their vacation period. Rainbow Girls' Hallowe'en Party The Rainbow Girls' Hallowe'en party was held last evening at the hall at Paradise Park and was woll attended. It was entirely in keeping with the season and the yellow and black and Hallowe'en symbolism prevailed.

Besides the dancing there were games and refreshments in keeping, Mrs. Beulah Soderer was the chap-erone. Parish Guild Closes Sale The Parish Guild of Calvary church closed a two-day rummage sale which was successful. The women had gathered an unusually fine stock of goods which found ready sale. The organization always holds and spring and fall sale.

Delegates To Attend State Conference The Northern California Conference of Congregational churches will be held commencing Wednesday at the First Congregational church in Oakland. The church will be represented by Rev. H. S. Mahood, Mrs.

W. C. Byrne, Mrs. Walter Robinson, Mrs. William Berlin and Miss Sue Bird.

oi me ieaeration win De present ana i transact business pertaining to the i H7 county work. Watsonville Woman i i r. i club, Corrahtos Community club, i i Boulder Creek Study club and Santa I i u- Cruz Woman club which the hostess club of the day. comprise, Santa Cruz county federation. Mrs.

Harold r. Uyer, president ot San Francisco district federation, and Mrs. John P. Plover, state chairman of social adjustment and crime prevention, both of San Francisco, will be guests of honor and lunch- eon speakers. mar, with Mrs.

M. D. LlarK, presi dent of the club, and Mrs. Allan C. Rennie, general chairman of luncheon arrangements, and their committees in charge.

All club women and their guests will be welcomed at the mornjng session and also at the luncheon. Luncheon reservations should be made with Mrs. H. N. Whitlock of Storey street by Tuesday evening.

Mrs. Vida Baird Russell has arranged music for the occasion, which will include vocal solos Miss Melba McKenna with Mrs. Vera Mc-Kenna Clayton as accompanist. The county federation meets but three times a year: October 28 in Santa Cruz; Watsonville Woman's el" house, February 18, and an open picnic meeting in May. Dramatic Skit Church Service The services at the First Christian church this evening will be featured by a dramatic skit entitled "Comfortable Memories." Included in the cast are Harold Williams, as Wayne Hiatt; Warren Purviance, as Bob Tunell; Frank Painter, as "The Old Man;" Florence Marshall, as Forgotten Faith; Mrs.

Woodrow Latta, as Pleasures Past; Mrs. Harold Williams, as Lost Opportunities; T. H. Baker, as Misdirected Energy. Af the close of the skit the pastor will preach the sermon, "Memories Nobody Wants." Latter Day Saints To Go To Watsonville coin, tnH )n re ference in the Odd Fellows' hall of that city.

President W. Arid McDonald of the California Mission will preside at the conference. There will be three sessions during the day, at 10 a. 2 p. m.

and 7 p. m. flev. J. L.

Burcham rn rL vuco Rev. John L. Burcham, superin- tendent of the San Francisco district of the Methodist church has left on a trip to Chicago. It is to attend the eleventh coun-I cil of city ministers, to be in charge of Rev. Channing Richardson.

From Wichita Moons Return Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Moon have returned from a trip to Wichita, Kansas.

Mrs. Moon was away a month and Mr. Moon a shorter time. They report the country looking beautiful when they left, with the green wheat fields and a bumper crop of both wheat and corn. I frock you ever saw.

It looked Pans- ian! She took an exquisite handworked handkie and made perky collar tabs at the neck and wee cuffs and added rhinestone buttons down the front. And I tell you she was too chic to be true! Have seen three women lately who forgot to plan a costume while waiting for the stork. There are two costumes which do make on-lookers really uncomfortable. One is slacks too tight for a hippy woman and the other is the expectant mother in a frock she has outgrown. It really isn't difficult to dress charmingly either! And I do not mean depressing smocks unless you like them! As a wit said, "I i wouldn't wear a smock even if I could paint." Of course, smart ones really do have their place and can be delightful.

But we must have our nine lOKes. Saw a gorgeous maternity possibilitya navy blue acetate which looked like sheer wool (and that can go now, and all through winter too, beneath a coat) and its only decoration was a scarf-like width of printed silk which was crushed around the neck like a scarf and continued down the front to the hem. Surely you have seen the model! It was a fine French idea. The fronts were set in and held by a narrow belt low. And the effect is amazingly concealing.

What is more such remodel Dossibililies. This massed front fullness is a Vilpssinir trt Ktnrk-nniirirmtpm tinH boleros always have the best I of friends then a hat which juts ind frilly neck arrangement can keep young mothers right in circu- lation among the things most inter going on! Btligh Scores at Moose Party At the weekly card party held at Moose hall Friday evening high scores were held by L. B. Blackmore, Mrs. ruiz, o.

Soulier, iNaie tsar- Inoy, Anna Lelli, Mrs. Duimstra and IMrs. Shearer, Special awards went to Mrs. Janda aid Mrs. W.

Coleman. The next party will be held Thurs-lay evening instead of on Friday. fo Sponsor Dance Howe's Hall I Santa Cruz Society for Prevention if Cruelty to Animals is sponsoring i benefit dance Thursday evening, k'tober 28, at Howe's hall, featur-ng Carlotta Fitzsimmons' orchestra, lance numbers by the Anderson Sis-i'is and refreshments. Dr. E.

Graves has charge of ar- angements and is assuring all who tlend a gala evening. I i I i I At Monday Meeting Reviews of two outstanding books of recent months will be given at the literary section of American Association of University Women Monday evening, October 25, at Casa del Rey. The meeting, over which Mrs. Sutton Christian will preside, will begin at 7:30 and all members of the organization are urged to attend. Miss Elinore Pell Sayre will review Conrad Richter's "The Sea of Grass," and Mrs.

Max Dekking will review "Life and Death of a Spanish Town," by Elliott Royal Neighbors Of America Meet The Royal Neighbors of America met in regular session Friday night at I.O.O.F. hall with a splendid attendance. The tri-county district meeting to be held in Santa Cruz, November 13, was the principal item of business and many plans were completed. Committees for refreshments, reception, program and entertainment were named. The banquet will be held at Brownie's Tavern and any members not present at the meeting who are planning to attend should notify Oracle Spencer so that all may be provided for.

An invitation has been extended to Supreme Vice-Oracle Alice Quick of Sacramento, and it is hoped she will be able to attend as the district has not befire been privileged to entertain a supreme officer. Santa Cruz camp will exemplify the opening ceremonies at the school of instruction in the afternoon and the initiatory work at the night ses sion. An impressive memorial service will open the evening session and a program of entertainment provided by the various groups will follow the class initiation. The meeting of the R.N.A. Social club will be at the home of Edith Lewis in Pacific Grove, November 4, and the ones taking cars will be glad to hear from those desiring to make the trip.

This is an outstanding annual feature of the club pleasures. Following the business session the October social committee, Lillian and Hazel Brass, lone Robertson and Ix-da Ebort, served birthday cakes and coffee, honoring Minnie Mae Dickson, Olga Haynie and Grace Streator. The tables were gaily decorated in Hallowe'en colors. Odd Fellows Go To Hollister Members of Santa Cruz lodge of Odd Fellows went to Hollister on Thursday evening when the third degree was conferred on a class of Candida tes. Harry Farr of San Diego, grand moster of the state of California, made the Hollister lodge an official visit.

Besides the grand master, several past grand officers were present, including Past Grand Master C. R. Taylor of Watsonville, Past Grand Master Charles Snyder of San Jose, Past Grand Master Neil W. Reid of Santa Cruz; Pete Sandholdt of Hollister, trustee of the Grand Encampment; C. M.

Turner of Hollister, trustee of the I.O.O.F.'s children's home; District Deputy Grand Patriarch Earl Gunnels, of Hollister; District Deputy Grand Master William Pillow, of Morgan Hill. Interesting remarks were made by all the grand officers and especially the grand master, who gave many interesting reports from the sovereign grand lodge, recently held in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Lodges represented were Hollister, San Juan, Gilroy, Morgan Hill, San Jose, Santa Cruz, Watsonville, King City, San Luis Obispo and San Diego. Wesleyan Circle Silver Tea Wesleyan circle of the First Methodist Episcopal church will meet on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Miriam Hart at 35 Stanford avenue.

A program will follow the business session and a silver tea will be served. Songfest Tonight On East Side The weekly song-fest by the young people of the various churches tonight will be held from 9 to 10 o'clock at the East Side Methodist church. These spirited and happy services, all of song, are growing in interest. Last week at the Garfield Park church the attendance reached 158. Soroptimists To Hear Travel Talk Tuesday Soroptimists will have the pleasure of hearing Miss Bernice Downing of Santa Clara tell of some of her interesting travels through Europe at their luncheon meeting in St.

George Hotel Tuesday noon. Mrs. Ethel Tibbott will present the speaker, who is well known for her various activities. MISSION IIH.I. A.

will give a CARD PARTY In (lie School Auilitorijini WKDNKSDAY, OCT. 27 lli-ncfit Philanthropy Fund. I'llinit refrviltifill tn rial .1. lurtl guiiie, per I'rrHdii, re or- anl Among program features of the meeting will be a discussion pro and con as to the benefits of the organi- A. i zation to be led by Rev.

Homer Bod- Communit church Richmond of the Presbyterian church: an address of library facilities, by Miss Muriel Mitchell of the public library, and a talk by Mrs. E. W. Smutz, Santa Cruz county probation officer. Luncheon will be served by women of the Watsonville church, after which a horseshoe pitching contest will be held.

Phillips-Erba Betrothal Told Betrothal announcement was fea tured Friday evening of Miss Louise Phillips and Sylvester Elba, at the home of the bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Phillips.

The wedding of the young couple will take place December 19 at Holy Cross Mission. The evening was spent in sewing and playing Hallowe'en games. The rooms were attractively decorated in Hallowe'en colors. At the end of the evening refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs.

Mary Ross, Mrs. Ina Bowells, Mrs. Etlie Burrill. Mrs. Sarah Fisher, Mrs.

Bert Newman George Gillette, Mrs. Therman Shaw, Mrs. Delphina Duimstra, Mrs. Marie Ponza, Mrs. Theresa Erba, Mrs.

Marie El ba, Mrs. Eleanor Phillips, Mrs. Lorraine Putney, the Misses June Martinsen, Evelyn Engle, Lotta Carriker and Ella Rose Phillips. Bickmores Home From Long Trip Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Bickmore of Twin Lakes have returned from an extended vacation trip. They went to Reno and from there to Calistoga, where they enjoyed the springs for several days. From the north they proceeded south to Santa Barbara, with two days at Paso Robles. A week was spent in Los Angeles and surrounding territory and then they went to the San Joaquin valley, where they visited in Lemoore and Fresno. Shope-Casperson Afternoon Wedding An afternoon wedding ceremony was performed yesterday by Justice of the Peace C.

C. Houck at his office for Ella Harriet Casperson of Soquel and Walter Albert Shope of this city. The witnesses were Gayle Fifield and Albert Casperson. Morning Wedding At Justice Office Amy Hoover and William Howard Rames, both of Oakland, were married yesterday morning, Justice of the Peace C. C.

Houck performing the ceremony. The witnesses were C. M. Herbert and E. E.

Hoover. Branciforte Group At Stoodley Home Branciforte group of the Congregational Women's club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. A. Stoodley, 288 Otis street, Tuesday afternoon, October 26. Mrs.

Jennie Williamson and Mrs. Alice Chase are to be assistant hostesses. A large attendance is desired and visitors are welcome. Just A rrlved The new DE SOTO and the new PLYMOUTH 407 lies. Plume 1107 Mrs.

Ethel Hughes, secretary, and Mrs. Cecil Ball, executive secretary. Watsonville council will have for its chairman, Mrs. L. W.

Werner, Mrs. C. C. White, vice-chairman, and Mrs. Georgia Miller, secretary.

Members of the Watsonville board Mrs. Ida Bardmess, Mrs. Jarvis Mrs r.iWsnn Mr, McGowan, Mrs. F. W.

Giberson, Mrs. Louis McAIlen, Mrs. Roy Hunter, Mrs. G. Miller, Mrs.

Harold Hush-beck, Mrs. Roy Sayre, Miss Elyse Algeo, Miss Bertha Webster, Mrs. Frank Ito, Mrs. L. W.

Werner, Mrs. D. F. Maher, Mrs. C.

C. White, Mrs. Amy Marple" and Mrs. E. F.

Zimmerman. There are 300 adult members, 70 business girls, 185 Girl Reserves and 14 advisors in Monterey bay district Y.W.C.A. Conferences include mid-winter, Asilomar for Girl Reserves, Girl Re serves planning, business girls mid winter, and adult's Asilomar leader-shin conference. There were a number of special activities during the year, including the annual dinner, membership teas. Christmas party for children, Y.

W. C. A. day at Congregational church, nation-wide observance (Blue Triangle), Asilomar tea (High School G.R.), and city-wide recognition service, besides the very successful two weeks at Camp Hatfield. District officers of the association are Mrs.

D. F. Maher, prcsidenf; Mrs. W. E.

Elmer, firse vice-president; Mrs. Roy Hunter, second Mrs. Edwin Clough, secretary; Mrs. E. Vetterle, financial secretary; Mrs.

Norman Cunnison, treasurer. Mrs. Cecil Ball is executive secretary of the Monterey bay district. Miss Bernice Downing Guest Speaker at Women's Luncheon Club Mrs. Ethel Tibbott will be program chairman of the Women's Luncheon club Wednesday noon in the Chinese room of Hotel Palomar and will present as guest speaker Miss Bernice Downing Santa Clara.

Miss Downing is widely known for her various activities. She is president of the state association of Pen Women and was postmaster of the Santa Clara office for 12 years. Miss Downing has traveled extensively and the subject she has chosen for Wednesday is "On a Freighter to Europe." Vocal numbers will be given dur ing me luncheon Hour. Reservations should be made by telephoning 39 as early in the week as possible. Miss Frances Gray Writes From China Of Her Safety Miss Frances Gray has sent word to her mother, Mrs.

Theodore Hopping of Soquel, that she is safe, well and happy, in the Yungtcng Klangsi province in China, where she is engaged in missionary work for the China Inland Mission. The province is about 250 miles inland. Miss Gray's relatives have been much concerned about her position in China and are relieved to hear of her safety. Marconi Dance at Holy Cross Hall Santa Cruz Italian club held a successful dance last evening at Holy Cross hall. The proceeds are for the benefit of the Marconi monument to he erected in California in his honor.

The Italian organizations and residents throughout the stale are greatly interested in the move to erect the monument. A splendid orchestra furnished the music for the dancing which continued until midnight. Jiggs Dinner at Roache District Roaehe Townsend club is holding its "Jiggs Dinner" at the Roache school near Freedom Monday evening from 7 to 8 o'clock. The public has been invited to attend the affair. E.

Marion Crawford, Santa Cruz attorney, will be the speaker of the evening. Music will be supplied by the Hodges-Cano orchestra and Green's orchestra. Dancing will be enjoyed later. ftiMj re DANCE (iiven by (lie Santa Cruz Society fur Prevention of Cruelty to Animals HOWE'S HALL I-ocust St. near Pacific Ave.

THURSDAY EVENING October 28, Fitzsimmons' 4-Picce Orchestra Admission: 35 Cents a Person appeared in numbers under the direction of Henry Fischer and, as always, received hearty applause from the appreciative audience. The Fraunfelders found many friends in the large audience, who demonstrated the delight in the offerings by spontaneous applause. At the conclusion of the musical program pictures of the Swiss Alps were thrown on the screen and the big audience reveled in the beauty of the snow capped mountains. Skiing, the popular sport of this land, was demonstrated by animated figures thrown on the screen, and hearty laughter from the audience followed some of the tumbles of beginners in this art. The Fraunfelder family lives in Pasadena and is touring this part of California.

Members of the family were heard to remark last evening that they wished they could live in Santa Cruz, which they greatly admire. Miss Edith Fikes Guest Speaker at Live Oak A. Live Oak A. met Thursday evening in the club house, with Mrs. Charles Towner, the president, presiding.

Mrs. Helen McKinney, membership chairman, reported 95 members were received during the recent drive. The cash prize of $1.50 offered by the A. for the grade room securing the largest number of members was awarded to Miss Wilma Utterbaek's sixth grade. The A.

awards to the boy and the girl securing the largest number of members were given to Betty Jane Pierce, seven members, and Billy Tefertillcr, five members. Mi's. Lars Andersen announced a food sale for Saturday, October 30, at 11!) Pacific avenue. By request, Mrs. A.

Gaxiola reported on the Live Oak 4-H club work and gave a brief outline for the work accomplished last year and told of plans for the coming year. Mrs. Thornton, program chairman, presented John Burchett in trombone solos, with his sister, Genevieve, accompanying; Japanese girls, in Japanese dances in costume, and also Japanese songs; several piano solos and a piano duet. Miss Beulah Phillips of the seventh grade played accompaniments for the singers and dancers. Miss Edith Fikes, principal of Gaull school, was guest speaker and told of the A.

in home and community. Her address was filled with helpful suggestions for her hearers. The seventh grade mothers served refreshments. Pretty Hallowe'en decorations added to the pleasure of the evening meeting. Junior Daughters Of the King To Hold Hallowe'en Party Officers and members of St.

Elizabeth's chapter of the order of the Junior Daughters of the King of St. John's Episcopal church, Capilola, have been busy this week decorating, preparing and rehearsing for the Sunday school Hallowe'en party and play which they will sponsor and hold Wednesday evening, Octolier 27, between the hours of 7 and 9 o'clock. i They continued their plans and play at a pot luck luncheon Saturday noon. Girl Reserves To Attend Vespers Plans for a vesper service at Stanford Memorial church in the near future were discussed at the monthly dinner meeting of San Jose Girl Reserves Friday evening in the building. Miss Peggy Cloud is in charge of the service.

There will be representations from all ports of the bay region, including Oakland, San Francisco, Berkeley, Vallejo, Watsonville, Santa Cruz and San Jose. Girl Scouts To Attend Services Girl Scouts are to attend church services this morning at the First Congregational church, of which Rev. H. S. Mahood is pastor.

The soloist will be Miss Eleanor Da it, who will sing "In My Father's House," by Stevens. riiMii.KTK vorif K.iv OITI'IT WITH VITALITY SHOES HAfiH IinsiEHY 1 i i ne cii iun uuA Mur i'liratrr IIIiIk. Provision for future a THRIFT All life animal and human, is subjected i conflicting urgies for for enjoy ment and saving for the future. Recent trends in social security have emphasized the need for provision for the future. Spending, unduly, is artifical temptation, if you study it.

Saving is a natural instinct. You are invited to use the facilities of our affiliated banks in laying aside a portion of your income for (lie needs of tomorrow. We invite you to come in and see the many new features on these two beautiful and great cars for 19:18. BAY MOTOR CO. AM) MERCHANTS National Haxk AND Pkoplhs Savings Hank Home owned banks, located at the sign of (lie clock, Corner Iucific Ave.

and Locust St. Members Kederul Deposit Insurance Corporation. .1. II. STRITE Business Phone 301 Pacific Ave.

7 11 1 I -l 11 H-M 1 4 1-tt 1 1 1.