Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 5

SANTA CRUZ SENTINEL, SANTA CRUZ. CALIFORNIA PAGE FIVE, Tuesday, October 26, 1937 SOCIETY LODGES CLUBS i Merry Hallowe'en Party Staged By Frisky Jolly Jokers With the hooting of owls and the beating of bats' wings against the ghostly shadows of witches, the Jolly Jokers met for an evening of spirited games and entertainment at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Berger of 18 Davis street. Sharp And Flat Club Holds Hallowe'en Party The Sharp and Flat club had a Hallowe'en party on Saturday evening at Live Oak school A short business meeting was held, during which members of the night school of Live Oak school were invited to join the club.

A short program was rendered. Thomas Oliver played "Turkish Ba- maryfcS Women l.iuds io near Bernice Downing In Travel Talks This week Bernice Downing of Santa Clara will be presented by Ethel Tibbot, program chairman of the Soropti-mist luncheon meeting this noon, in St. George Hotel, in a talk on "Cargo Cruising." Miss Downing is well known throughout the state of California for her achievements in unusual roles. She and her sister were the first women in California to own Convention W.B.A. In San Jose Tile convention of the Woman's Native Daughters Of Golden West Honor October Birthday Members Native Daughters of the Golden West had a pot luck supper, last evening, around tables gay with Hallowe'en decorations.

There were about 50 persons present to enjoy the pleasant time. Birthday girls who were honored during the evening were Mary Ann True, Vivian Rice, Alta Macaulay, May Williamson, Bernice Randall, Arista Mellor, Margaret Martin and Louise Booth. Mathilda Rossi, who Silva-Rocchi Wedding. At Holy Cross Church Sunday At High Noon Rev. Father John Galvin on Sunday at high noon at Holy Cross church read the marriage service of the ritual of the Roman Catholic church for Miss Diva Gloria Rocchi and Frank Joe Silva.

The high altar was ablaze with many lights amidst the flowers on the altar. The bridal party moved slowly up the broad aisle of the church where ihey were met at the altar by the officiating clergyman. Four Hundred K. C. Members Attend District Meeting Members of the local Knights' of Columbus council witnessed exem- plification of the second and third degree at Salinas Sunday.

The ses sion was attended by 400, members from the 11th district. The program for the day began at the solemn high mass at Sacred Hoart rh.ircl, fnllnwoH l.mrh- eon at the Cominos hotel. I The second degree was exemplified by the Watsonville degree team comprised of William Thornton, A. Seurlch, William Sambrailo, A. Prin-diville and Joseph Amrein.

The third degree work was in charge of David Supple, supreme warden, and Clyde Ashen, state deputy. Eleventh Weekly Sing At East Side M. E. Church Eleventh weekly young people's smg, with James Seigle as their song leader, was held in the East Side Methodist church last Sunday evening. Harold Bernhard, president of the East Side Methodist Young People's society, was assistant leader.

Dorothy Wildhagen was pianist of the evening. Rev. L. Dabritz, entertaining pastor, gave the invocation. About 175 young people and older folks interested in young people's work gathered from ten local churches for this enjoyable hour of singing old and new favorite church hymns.

Churches represented were: First Baptist, Twin Lakes Baptist, Garfield Park Christian, Presbyterian, So-quel Congregational, Free Methodist, Nazarene and East Side Methodist church. A boy soprano from the Baptist church, Samuel Herd, sang as a solo, "Tell It Again," accompanied by his sister, Helen Herd, at the piano. i zaar," then Bert O'Connor played 'Watching the Soldiers." Evelyn Wilson played "Fairy Echo." Miss Melva Leonard, who is a pupil of Miss Melba McKenna, was guest artist for the evening. She rendered the selections, "I Passed ay Your Window and Mighty Lak a nose, miss Lonara nas a very nlrnsiini voirp Mi Rarharn Mills closed the program with "Polichi-nelle" by the Russian composer, Rachmaninoff, which was well re ceived. After the program, games were played, prizes going to Lelia Sullivan, Mrs.

Ethyl Rice, Mrs. Herschfeldt, Evelyn Wilson, Keith Comfort, Audrey Newman, Josielee Clem. Refreshments, including sand- w'iches, pumpkin pie, punch, favors and candy were served. The guests included Mrs. Hirsch-feldt, Miss Kirk.

Mrs. Leila Sullivan, Mrs. Alice Wilson, Mrs. V. Ad-die O'Connor, Mr.

and Mrs. Willis Williams, Miss Melva Leonard, Mrs. I Ethlyn Wilson, Mary Alice Black wood, Floy Harvey, Josielee Clem, Audrey Newman, Phyllis Harvey, David Williams, Keith Comfort, Dickie Williams, Junior Comfort, Thomas O'Connor, Bert O'Connor, Jessie McKinney, Ann Harvey, Barbara Hlrschfeldt and Barbara Mills. Mrs. J.

D. Kenney, who for ten days has been Visiting her parents in Los Angeles, returned home last evening and was mat at Watsonville Junction on her arrival by Mr. Kenney, ADDITIONAL tOOAL ON PAGE 2 12 hamptons I have just been looking at some slack-shirt-jacket combinations in fine-ribbed corduroy today which might well be a college girl's best friend. After all, when the study lamps are lighted at least three-fourths of "higher-education" girls take to slacks and the further south one goes in this state, the faster the slack situation always multiplies. But what I so very much liked about what I saw were the possibilities.

We have all seen these nicely cut corduroy slacks before. But the shirts which go with them this year have taken on just a wee bit of feminine coyness in little yoke and puffed sleeves very becoming. And between their fabric and the nice maroon or woodsy green or equally suitable colors, they can walk forth to the corner for a soda or out on any lawn for a rest. And then there were these jackets beer jackets the girls back at Vassar called them when theye were wearing them by veritable, hundreds last year. They are straight little workmen's jackets with big patch pockets.

In fact, the whole costume looks like a most imaginative designer's conception of what an idealized Soviet might wear in picturesque action. What I began thinking, immediately, however, was that the jacket and blouse could make other tie-ups too. For instance, supposing the young student should get suddenly just too weary of studying. Off might come the slacks and on with a plaid wool skirt and she could go to the movies or for a walk or just about anywhere where sports clothes are the thing. And then, all apart from time saving think how the little budget could stretch and stretch with such a corduroy contingency in its midst.

Dear A. A. A A boxy grey coat, a green and grey skirt and perhaps a yellow blouse and your problem is what accessories? How would you like saddle tan oxfords and bag-yellow pigskin gloves and a green beanie? M. H. Dear Ann Lee With your bur gundy suit I would like matching chn-sfnr thev do aive a chic to and actually edit and publish a newspaper, the 'Santa Clara Journal." Miss Downing was postmaster of the Santa Clara office for 12 years, and she founded and edited the "California Postmaster," the official organ of the postmasters' association.

Her activities include the secretaryship of the Santa Clara county consolidated chamber of commerce and California vice-president for the National Editorial Association and a national vice-president of the National League of American Penwo-men. Wednesday noon Miss Downing will be guest speaker for the Santa Cruz Woman's Luncheon club in the Chinese room of Hotel Palomar and will use as her intriguing subject, "Rural England." Miss Downing has traveled extensively and has many out-of-the ordinary things to tell of her visits to other lands. Mrs. Reed Walworth, singer, will offer a group of numbers at the Wednesday luncheon meeting. She will be accompanied by Mrs.

Ethel Schultz. Daughters Of Civil War Veterans Hold I Rusv Aftprnnnn Mppt --j Daughters of Civil War Veterans, C. Alice Baker Tent No. 33, have re ceived an invitation to attend an entertainment in honor of the past president of Adda Bollan Tent No. 28 of San Francisco on Wednesday, October 27.

A pot luck dinner will be served at noon on that date. Mrs. Charlotte Hampson, who is vacationing in Newark, New Jersey, wrote to her Santa Crtiz friends of the lent, telling them interesting things about her eastern trip. The Thimble club will meet at the home of Jennie Greathou.se, 78 Ocean View avenue, on Monday afternoon, November first. A call by the Boy Scouts was received and responded to.

The relief committee reported sev eral bouquets sent as greetings to i The rooms were decorated in or- ange and black with jack-o'-lanterns I placed in every corner, while on the mantel over the fireplace a witch's pumpkin house reposed. During the evening prizes were awarded to Dr. and Mrs. Edward Poulsen, Mrs. Raymond Lord and Wilbur Fuson At 12 o'clock the members were led to tables decorated in Hallowe'en symbols and dainiy refreshments were served.

The members present were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Fuson. Mr. and Mrs.

Grant Dechman, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Poulsen, Mrs. Fern Conger, Mr. and Mrs.

Woodrow Latta, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith and Or-ville Ellis and the guests present to enjoy the tun were Mr. and Raymond Ijird and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Novelette Of Texas Reviewed For A.A.U.W. By Elinore Pell Sayre Perfection of style and construe lion of "The Sea of Grass," Conrad Richter's novelette of Texas in the days of the nesters' invasion of the broad rangeland, was stressed in a review by Miss Elinore Pell Sayre before members of (he A. A. U. last night.

Hie meeting of the literature- section of the organization last night was held in Casa del Rey That "Thi Sea of Grass" paralleled in fiction form the theme of "Rich Lnnd, Poor Land," by Stuart Cliase, was brought out in the discussion. Mrs. Max Dekking, reviewing "The Life and Death of a Spanish Town," by Elliott Paul, compared the structure of the book to "Forty Days of Musa Dagh." Her commentary on the volume revealed the deft characterization, the rich humor and sympathetic perception of the author. It created, too, a very vivid picture of a cross section of "the people" of Spain, and the rank and file who have been aligned on the two sides of the civil war in Spain and whose lives are being shattered by it. W.

E. Elmer, S. J. Binsacca, Dean Rots and Roy E. Simpson attended the council meeting of the central ing the program tor the teachers institute which is to be held at San i Luis Obispo November 22, 23, 2i.

Mrs. Ellen Vallier and Mrs. Bill Santa Ciuz who went to the con-Smith of the East Side Methodist vention were Mesdames Margaret church, sang as a duet, "Follow Me." Fisher, Mabel Rowley, Mary Thomp- also observed her nataj day in Oc- tor not present, but sent a large dox oi canay, wnicn was ap preciated. Milo Cain spoke to the members about the Santa. Cruz county fair, which will be held in WatsonviUe November 11-14.

The committee in charge of the fair invited the Native Daughters and Native Sons to have a booth. "Homeless Children" committee gave an interesting report. Since August, 1910, this committee has placed 4852 children and they have been adopted. The committee also reported there are 12,724 applications for babies on file. Some of these applications havo been on file for several years and the applicants are earnestly hoping their pleas may be heard.

Pearl Reid reported on the district meeting recently held in San Francisco at which time the grand presi dent of the Native Daughters, Ethel Kiolev was honored. Proiects of the order were carried out in tableau form and the costumes worn by (hose participating were beautiful November 6 is the date of the district meeting, which will be held in Salinas. The theme is "Santa Cruz Parlor Bear Flag." All members who are going are requested to meet at the home of Mrs. Laura Griffin Wednesday evening, to be assigned the part they are to take. The annual carnival will be held in Native Sons' hall on November 15.

Inez Antonetti, birthday queen of the Santa Cruz celebration, who was sponsored by the Native Daughters and Native Sons, thanked the parlors for their sponsorship, and expressed appreciation for their loyalty. Grace Andrews and Truella Jensen received costume awards for their original "get-ups." Lucille Harrison, Bessie Gomes, May Ryder, Mamie Cassidy and Sarah McGarry form the new "good of the order." Bingo formed the diversion for the closfng hours of the' entertaining program. Charlotte Scholes Home From East Charlotte Scholes of the public library staff has returned from a three weeks' vacation trip. She spent three weeks with her grandparents in Canton, Illinois, and a week with her aunt in Chicago, where she visited all points of interest. The return trip was through the Canadian Rockies to Vancouver, B.

and then home. Week-End Guests At Ramsey Home Week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ramsey, 15 Benito street, were Mrs. Ramsey's four sisters, Mrs.

Wallace Mankins, Mrs. John Cooper and two daughters, Mary Alice and Marjorie; Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox and small son, Kenneth, all of Westwood, Lassen county, and Mrs. Thomas Edwards of Sparks, Nevada. Sidney Bellinghaasen has gone to Sum Francisco, ml imni iiup mil km wM wrmm tun IHDtaiftTC riAvon members and comrades' widows, food seplion C-T A'.

ht'ld ut distributed to those needing it, and King City last Saturday. The meet-36 calls made. I "'8 was fo1' tlle purpose of discuss Kuiis which it is hard to surpass, day evening at the Monterey Bay Now shout the rest of the and Country club. Enteriain- Benefit Association, held in the au- ditorium in San Jose, uciooer t. 22 and 23.

was a A11 day Thursday, until almost midnight the work and ceremonies of the order were perfectly exemplified by various reviews of this state. The most solemn and impressive cere- mony was the memorial service S'ven bV Oakland review, No. 14, all the guards, officers and pages being garbed in white Greek costumes and carrying large white chrysanthemums. The convention members were welcomed by Richard French, president of the city council of San Jose; Noa S. Gayle, president of the chamber of commerce, and Leora Gon-salves, W.

B. A. managing deputy, with responses by Dr. Katherine C. Manian, past supreme medical ex- nminer, and Marie L.

Goran, manag- ing deputy. The climax of the convention was the colorful and beautiful pageant, the drills by guard teams of various reviews, and the solemn ceremony of the dedication of an altar for San Jose review, The grand finale of all participating members from all over the slate and Reno and Win-nemucca, all in costumes and carrying matching pom poms of many hues, made a colorful picture on Saturday, the closing night of the convention. Saturday afternoon many members drove to the Big Tree grove at Fel-ton for the re-dedication of the W. B. A.

tree. There Mis. Gertrude Brenllingcr of Santa Cruz read again the poem composed by Mrs. Waldron, which Mrs. Brentlinger read at the first dedication.

All members in the order over 25 years are known as "pioneers" and participated in the grand entrance march and the finale clad in orchid costumes. Pioneer members from son, ocrtrude rjrentlingcr, Jessie Cowan, Anna Junk and Margaret Utz. Lillie Williams and Nevada Jean trout, carried the review flags, and Lottie Gregory also went over to San Jose. President Belle Davenport and the new member, Mrs. Helen Barbara Luce, took part in the class presentation and attended the go-getters' banquet.

Mrs. Luce was also in the class initiation. All who went report a grand time. Tuesday, October 2fi, is husbands' night. There is to be a pot luck supper at (he home of Mrs.

Mac Hopper, the Santa Cruz Tavern on Bench Hill. The occasion will be i Hallowe'en parly Loca Dl.ui(s To Watsonville Watsonville circle of Druids welcomed Grand Arch Druidess Sadie Meyers of San Francisco and other grand officers ut a well attended meeting last, night in the city hall. Visitors from Santa Cruz, Salinas and San Francisco were present. Mrs. Meyers was greeted in the hall which had been attractively decorated with flowers and in the Hallowe'en motif.

Nomination and election of officers present were Past Grand Arch Druidess Adeline Sal-mini, Salinas; Grand Sentinel Josephine Ghiladducci, San Francisco; Grand Chaplain Carrie Salvano, Santa Cruz; Past Grand Noble Arch C. O. Salmini, Salinas. Corsages were given to all grand officers and gifts presented to Mrs. Meyers, Adeline Salmini and Edith Salmini.

Epworth Leaguers Go To Gilroy A number of Epworth Leaguers from the Methodist churches of this city went to Gilroy on Friday evening to attend a joint rally with the Santa Clara county Epworth League Alliance and the Coast Counties Alliance. Traveling Trough Italy Mrs. Stella Pera of Hotel Santa Cruz and Mrs. Phyllis Patten, who went on the American Legion pilgrimage to Paris, are now in Italy. Following the tour of France they were for some time in France and are now in Rome, where they likely saw the pope.

From Rome they Pa-ecl goto Naples Miss Jacqueline Jensen, accompanied by Miss Arlene Rife and Ver- I nita Kyle, all of Carson Valley, Nc-j vada, spent a week visiting the for- mer's sister, Miss Jean Jensen, who i makes her home with her grand-1 mother, Mrs. S. Roper, of 82 North Branciforte avenue. oJ longtr-lattina flavor I look lor TEN COWN Gum In Hat pockagtl CtllephiAO' protcrdl DOlALl OIMUTY1 DOUItl VM 'A "And I know just I how we want to The bride was most charming in a dress fashioned with a tight bodice with lace inserts in the long sleeves and train. Her full-length veil flowed from a tiny cap trimmed with orange blossoms.

The bridal bouquet was lovely in the arrangement of the white carnations and delicate ferns. Miss Virginia Silva, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. She was attractively dressed in pink taffeta, featuring a tight bodice, with a tiny stand-up collar and full skirt. She wore orange blossoms in her hair and carried a bouquet of pink carnations and ferns. The ring bearers was cute little Elsie Vanselus in a pretty frock of white taffeta, with skirt entirely of ruffles.

She wme flowers in her hair. Tile best man was Angelo Rocchi, cousin of the bride. Following the ceremony the wedding party, numbering 75, drove to Hotel II Trovatore. On the bridal table was a marvelous wedding cake surmounted by a miniature bride and bridegroom which was most effective. The tables and the rooms where the wedding party gathered were decorated with the choicest of blooms, making a beautiful setting for the affair.

Following the dinner came dancing. During the afternoon Mr, and Mrs. Silva slipped away for a honeymoon I rip to southern California. Mrs. Silva wore a brown wool suit, with a rust shade satin blouse and brown accessories for her going-away outfit.

Upon their return they will reside at 14 Toledo street. Mrs. Silva is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Rocchi of Market street.

She attended the Bonny Doon school and has been employed by the Santa Cruz Fruit Packing company. She has a large circle of admiring friends. Mr. Silva is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Silva of 16 Toledo street. He attended the local grammar schools and was graduated from the Santa Cruz high school. He is employed at Johnson's quarry. Azalea Sewing Club To Hold Party Azalea Sewing club is to hold this evening a card party at the Odd Fel lows hall. It will start at 8 clock und a feature will be the door award.

There will be worth while awards for high scores. On the committee in charge are the following, Kathleen Turbet1, Edith Bums, Mabel Piexoto and Ida Jensen. Branciforte Girl Reserves Plan Tea Branciforte Girl Reserves met yesterday afternoon and made plans for a tea which will be held October 28. Those to be invited will include parents of the girls, friends, A. and Y.

W. C. A. Those present were Golda Burr, Joan Jensen Clara Wood Evelyn Fuson Jackie Kann, Alma Terry and Helen Montgomery. To Present Class For Confirmation Rev.

Norman Snow of Calvary Episcopal church is conducting confirmation classes weekly preparing a group which he will present to Bishop Parsons, who will visit Calvary parish next month to administer this rite. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whalcy and daughters, Patricia and Barbara, came from Salinas and spent Sunday with William Corsen and family on King street. Manufactured by baking powder Specialists who make nothing but baking powder under supervision of expert chemists.

ALWAYS Same Price Today As 47 Years Ago 25 UrISo FULL PACK NO SLACK FILLING High schopl A. will meet Wednesday afternoon in the girls' club room. Mrs. C. L.

Montgomery will give a talk at 2 o'clock on "Cutting Apron Strings." At 3:15 Dr. John F. Fuller, director of health for the county, will give a health talk. Light refreshments will be served following the afternoon's program. Mrs.

Norman Cunnison is president, and during the business session of the unit, hopes to lay plans for the year's program. Grant A. will meet for a dessert luncheon Wednesday, October 27, at 1:45 p. m. in the school cafeteria.

A business meeting will follow the luncheon and later in the afternoon a program will be heard, and the committee for arrangements hopes for a large attendance at both luncheon and meeting. Mrs. Gertrude Parson, Christine Bard well, Mrs. I Schaffer and Mrs. Paul Serin ur have charge of the afternoon's arrangements.

The benediction was pronounced by Rev. G. L. Boroughs. The twelfth young people's sing will be held next Sunday evening, 9 to 10 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church.

Kappa Sigma Rho Holds Dinner Party Kappa Sigma Rho sorority cnter- at a lormai dinner party ri- ment was enjoyed after dinner. Gussts of the sorority were Lor- raine Brinkworth, Lee Barclay, Ethel Litchfield and Jane Chrislen- sen. Members attending the d.nncr in- ciuueu neiun rasei iieunor ros- ter, Anna Kennedy, Barbara Hutch Tf1 o. 1. rm ings, Helene btarks, lhea Lang- staff and Fei Waters, president, who presided.

To Tour Mexico On Vacation Trip Miss Grace Temple, Dr. Ethel Walters and Miss Eda Locatelli are planning a trip into Mexico. On the going trip they will cross the border at Nogales. Mexico City will be their destination and they will visit while there the many places of interest in that section. They will return crossing into the United States at El Paso, Texas.

Return From State Grange Meeting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cleaves have returned from Modesto as representatives of the local grange.

They spent two days in attendance at the annual meeting of the California State Grange, A large delegation was present and the delegates attended the in-j teresting sessions and were royally I entertained. Meets. Friend First Time In Thirty Years Roy Skelley of Long Beach came over from Modesto Sunday with his brother, Eugene Skelley, and family. They went to the Big Trees and about this section. They called on William Corsen while here.

Roy Skellsy and Mr. Corsen were in the same barber shop in Lincoln, Illinois, and had not Seen one. another for 30 years. Mrs. E.

C. Hughes is to leave on a trip to Nampa, Idaho. corifft crev. the riaht ereen or navy blue are all good possibilities tor scarf, hat and perhaps bag. Only if the hat is this contrasting color, be ceitain to have it trimmed with burgundy to tie it artistically to the suit again.

But do not have colored uloves this late in the season. Much newer would tie beige or ine new gloves to match your hose. M. H. Address all inquiries to Mary Hampton in care of The Sentinel.

And letters enclosing a fully addressed envelope with 3c stamp will always be answered personally if not through the columns. Missionary Federation The Women's Missionary Federa tion meeting will be held on Friday at the First Methodist church. Each organization will bring a poem, missionary story or missionary current event in morning. Luncheon speaker at 12:45. Returned missionary in the afternoon session.

There will be special music. Lloyd Bowman, Malcolm Bowman find Noel Patterson went to Berkeley yesterday to attend the football game. At CHOC ilATG QUALITY watt round chocolate at a MODERATE tmkliihta' tit PRICE I NANCY BAKKU says: Fried Chicken is "extra" delicious ivhen you use olive oil for frying. "Never burns and is more palatable than other oils and no higher cost than fine creamery batter. Ask for STAR OLIVE OIL "finest imported from Italy" The actual cost of Timcplan is the lowest available.

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Bank of America National Ttusl Saving Auociation Mmbtr ftdtral Dipnil Iniurunit Cnpmln HOLLYWOOD HATS TAKE THE AIR! Inspirations from Hollywood, Paris and New York of what the well dressed woman will wear in millinery this season, will be heard over Radio Station KDON at 2:30 P. M. TODAY. This will lie a regular weekly feature every Tuesday afternoon from 2:30 to 2:45. Tunc in and keep informed of the utmost in style in nrvF hat ideas.

HOLLYWOOD HAT SHOP No. 7 Palomar Arcade Mildred Hancock, Mgr. Olive Oil is one of the most healthful digestible of all salad cooking oils. Use more of it. Costs a little more, but oh! how well worth it.

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