Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 5

Thursday, December 30, 1937 SANTA CRUZ SENTINEL, SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA PAGE FIVE Nanking Deserted To Japanese SOCIETY LODGES CLUBS 1 Al Thevenin Elected of Junior Game Patrol Last Eve Al Thevenin was elected president of the junior game patrol when it met in the Santa Cruz Boys' club last evening. Others who will serve with the president elected last evening were Jack Silvey, dent; Charles Dowden, secretary; Ralph Brehl, treasurer; Emil Pieracci, sergeant at arms. An examination held at the meeting, entrance. was followed by election of officers. Wright-Lindgren Wedding at Dinuba Watsonville friends of Miss Ruth Lindgren and Leslie Wright, former resident of this city, will be interested to learn of their marriage at the Lindgren home in Christmas Day, with Rev.

Allen, former pastor of the Methodist church, officiating. During the ceremony, Mrs. Irma Hamstrom of Kingsburg, aunt of the bride, played piano selections. in Watsonville for some time time, where he attended the local schools. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. A. T. Lindgren who recently moved to the San Joaquin valley and was employed by Charles Ford Company. She is the sister of Ken and Ira Lindgren of Watsonville and of Mrs.

Kermit White of Dinuba. Mr. Wright, following his graduation from the Watsonville high school, worked with the Western Auto Supply Company, moving to the valley about a year and a half ago. Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs.

Kermit White. The wedding was a quiet affair, the bride wearing a street costume with Cecil Breuner corsage. Mrs. White wore a silk print with dark blue accessories. Following the ceremony, a wedding reception was attended by 25 guests after which Mr.

and Mrs Wright left on 'a honeymoon in Carmel. Pogonip New Year's Party To Be Colorful, Delightful Affair Mrs. Gordon Bunney and Miss Betty Olive are in charge of the decorations for the Pogonip New Year's party, for which many reservations have been received. Several surprises are in store for the merrymakers, according to those in the secret. A large Christmas tree beautifully decorated which stands in the club house lends a delightful holiday atmosphere to the gay parties at Pogonip during the holiday season.

House Guests At Parsonage Rev. Leslie Dabritz is the host to a number of house guests at the East Side Methodist parsonage. His guests include his brother, Rev. Edward Dabritz, pastor of the Methodist church at Susanville, in Lassen county. He as accompanied by his wife and family.

He was formerly pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church at Livermore. Afternoon Party With Awards The Wednesday afternoon card party held at the Graystone hotel was largely attended and the special turkey award was won by Mrs. A. C. Smith.

These parties are very social and those attending all claim having a jolly time. They are open to the public every Wednesday afternoon at 2 p. m. New Year's Day At Holy Cross Church The Feast of the Circumcision, on New Year's Day is a holy day of obligation in the Catholic church. There will be special masses on Saturday morning at the church.

SANTA CRUZ THEATRE Phone 780 Ends Tonite 2 HITS 2 ASKED Also Osborne Vivienne on Skates! A THE CAME THAT with Charles Quigley Rita Hayworth Huge Cost For Veterans maryl hampton's Column I'd say that a pair of mittens and skirt were the first prerequisites of looking smart out on the ice- and of the two, it's the skirt that really comes first. You see, like good fashion scouts should, I have been winter-diving into the cold of the rinks to watch the -cheeked merry-makers, and to check on those good old "do's" and And whether it's slender young daughter with her trick page boy bob or a merry mother "who used to when I was a girl" who is taking up the smart vogue for skating (and both are indeed) there simply has to be the right sort of short skirt. Slacks look dreadful--because skating is a most graceful sport dependent entirely upon balance and coordination. And anything as stiff and unfeminine as pants simply "don't Furthermore, long skirts look out of place- quite as strange as too long skirts upon the street. Although everybody need not indulge in the knee-length, true ice skirt at the start of the sport.

True--it is more than possible to adapt something out of the present wardrobe for those beginning hours. Only skirts must be shortened for ing! And the skirt just has to either plaited or flared. Straight skirts hobble the skater with both awkwardness and restraint. Skating is a sport a most active sport--and hence it is sport clothes one wears. Last night (I was out there) I even saw a fur coat, peaked hat and veil making the attempt, and it was a bit pathetic.

No--tailored little wool jackets and sweaters of various sorts to top the short and full skirt are the things. Some go bare-headed on the rinks where the temperature is barely freezing. Others can, and do, wear trick little beanies, or even a peasant scarf tied over the head. And then there should be warm gloves- even though you may not fall. And of them all, the colorful wool mitts are nicest, for they do wash well and look and let the hands get wet, as leather does.

I have seen quite a few smart skaters dressed just this way--and none looking quite so nice--that is with short flared navy blue skating skirt--plaid or plain wool jacket, or Tyrolean sweater coat--blue or white beanie--white wool or plain wool socks and skating shoes and white mittens! Then I saw one skater in black velveteen--a moulded frock with flared short skirt edged with white wool. But I rather guess she was an instructress, for she did Sonja Henie stunts with one foot in midair with charming gracefulness, too, and pirouetted around on the tip toes of her skates with easy abandon. This I can -ice-skating, like every good sport, is going to need its costume. It is one thing to bundle up in winter wools and glide up the country river--and quite another to disport oneself in these modern rinks, with their varying lights and -like modern ballrooms. Address all inquiries to Mary Hampton in case of The Sentinel.

And letters not answered in the columns will be answered personally, providing a fully addressed envelope with 3-cent stamp is enclosed. Candlelight Service Held At St. John's About 85 were present at the 7 o'clock Christmas eve colorful candle-light service held at St. John's Episcopal church, Capitola-by-theSea. Following the reading Christmas story by Edwalt Foster, the choir under the direction Miss Lillian Waghorn and with Arthur Carr at the organ presented the cantata, "The Chimes of the Holy Night" (Holton), together with added familiar anthems and with Madame Murray Yerbury and Mrs.

Dalna Archibald as guest soloists. Others in solo parts were: Mrs. Edna Vetterle, Miss Virginia Schmidt, Miss Dolly Morgan and Mrs. Sue Jenkins. Gathered in tableau about the straw-filled manger under the lovely lighted Christmas star were Mrs.

Kay Kevil as the Virgin Mary, with Alice May and Ellen Jane Crump together with Audrey Totten and Elma Falwell as angels of the adoration. Jerry Schmidt, Stanley Coleman, Fay Nickells, Buddy Ryan, and Richard Finta served as shepherds. Both congregation and choir joined a double line of lighted candles well out into the street to form the candle-lighted climax while singing "Joy To The World." Open House At Muth Home Mrs. Alma Muth and Mrs. Edythe Mack were hostesses recently at "open house" at the Muth home on Pennsylvania avenue.

In the front room was a wonderful silver fir tree with the brightest of ornaments and tinsel. It added much to the Christmas appearance of the home. On the table in the rear room was another, a small one, with the many ornaments on the tree. About 35 called and there was music, solos and Christmas carols. The hostesses served delicious refreshments.

Salters Hold Family Reunion The Salters held a family reunion on Christmas day at the home of Mrs. Edwin Mosher at San Jose. Mr. and Mrs. T.

F. Salter and Fred Salter went from Santa Cruz, and besides the Moshers there was also the J. D. Riordan family of San, Mateo. Mrs.

Mosher and Mrs. dan are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Salter. Lila Faye Mosher returned home with the Salters to spend the rest of her vacation with her parents.

Wedding at Methodist Parsonage Grace Emma Matson of Twin Falls, Idaho, and Duncan Ward of Campbell, were married on Tuesday at the First Methodist church parsonage, Rev. John F. Wilson officiating. The witnesses were Pearl Ward and Guy Ward, both of Campbell. The bride is a cosmetologist and the bridegroom a seaman.

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2. Gently flush out waste. This helps relieve the irritation that wakes you up, causes scanty flow, freGet quent 25c desire, worth of burning or backache. green tablets taining buchu leaves, juniper oil, etc. Just say Bukets, the kidney evacuant, to any druggist.

Locally at Horsnyder's Pharmacy. DEL MARI NOW Continuous 2 till 11 YOU CAN'T HELP and HATING HER! 'STELLA DALLAS" Balsa STANWICK John BOLES Anne SHIRLEY PLUS tt with STELLA ARDLER Toast JOHN A PAYNE PARAMOUNT PICTURE "VOGUES YEARS MC A -SCREEN. LIE WY -STAGEOF 1938" EVE STAGE SHOW Lorimer P. Schaefer Marries Ruth Lucile Tarver at Salinas Gleaming lights from a decorated Christmas tree and the glow of tapers from two tall candelabra formed the only illumination for the 11 o'clock ceremony solemnized on Christmas morning, when Miss Ruth Lucile Tarver of Salinas and Mr. Lorimer Philip Schaefer of Santa Cruz were united in marriage.

The wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Tarver, says the Salinas Index. The Rev.

M. L. Kemper, pastor of the United Presbyterian church, officiated during the impressive double ring ceremony, with the couple standing before a large Christmas tree in the living room of the Tarver home. For her wedding the bride wore a smart tailleur of navy blue, with matching accessories and a corsage of gardenias and lilies-of-thevalley. Mr.

John P. Tarver gave his daughter in marriage. Bridesmaid The bridesmaid was Miss Esther Jacobsen of Salinas, roommate of the bride at college, who wore a smart tailored suit of grey with matching accessories, and a corsage of red carnations. Mr. J.

P. Schaefer of Santa Cruz. father of the bridegroom, served as best man. The wedding march was played by Miss Viola Schaefer of Palo Alto. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Tarver residence, where holly berries, evergreens and ferns formed a lovely holiday setting.

English holly and white tapers adorned the bride's table, which was centered with a large wedding cake. After the reception the members of the wedding motored to Santa Cruz, where Christmas dinparty, ner was served at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.

Schaefer. The newlyweds left later on a honeymoon trip to the northern part of the state and they will reside in San Jose on their return. The bride, who has a large circle of friends in this city, attended the schools in Salinas and is now a student at San Jose Teachers' college. The bridegroom graduated from the Santa Cruz schools and is also attending San Jose State Teachers' college. Following is the list of wedding guests: Mr.

and Mrs. John P. Tarver and Miss Esther Jacobsen, of Salinas; Mr. and Mrs. J.

P. Schaefer, of Santa Cruz; and Mrs. Hobart Phil land Mrs. Lillian Schaefer, of Los Gatos; Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Dethlefsen and Miss Viola Schaefer, of Palo Alto; Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre, 1 of Brawley. Junior Assembly Dance at Pogonip Enjoyable Affair The junior assembly dance at Pogonip club Tuesday evening, was a most enjoyable affair with many Cruz for the merry eve-of-town guests joining the Santa ning. Several dinner parties at private homes and at the clubhouse preceded the dance.

Mrs. Deming Wheeler, Mrs. Alfred Phillips, Mrs. Bruce Sharp and Mrs. Frank Wilson were chaperones.

High School Students Tendered Dance The high school students, the girls Holy Cross school and the boys of Chaminade high school were guests last evening at a dancing party at Piedmont court, sponsored by Holy Cross Mothers' club. The place was bright with the decorations of the season and added color to the setting. The excellent dance music was furnished by George Ponza's orchestra and refreshments were served by the women. Whist Party To Be Held Tonight The regular public whist party the Graystone hotel every Thursday, will be held this evening with worth while awards for each table, also special awards. A pleasant evening with different games played.

Public is invited. Capitola Ballroom Beautiful New Year's Party "'The the ballroom beautiful, is celebrating another New Year's Eve that will be more gay and enjoyable than ever before. There will be balloons, hats, serpentine, and noisemakers of all kinds to help usher in 1 the New Year. Noel Thomas is returning to "The Capitola" with his orchestra for a engagement--New Year's Eve and New Year's Night. They play grand dance music, their rhythm is perfect and there are plenty of entertainers with the band to make the evening one to be long remembered.

January 8th, "The Capitola" is presenting Fletcher Henderson and his orchestra now playing Vogue ballroom in Los Angeles, broadcasting nightly over NBC networks. They swing, sing and entertain. Afternoon Tea at John Miles Home The Miles street residence of John Miles was the setting on Tuesday afternoon for a charming tea with Mrs. Miles as the hostess. A beautiful Christmas tree stood in the living room; red berries and silver pine cones were a part of the decorations.

Mrs. Norman Nelson poured at the attractively arranged tea table which was covered with a lace cloth. The centerpiece was an arrangement of silver balls and silver pine cones with red candles in silver holders on either side. Guests were: Mrs. Norman Nelson, Mrs.

Hyman Abrams, Mrs. Eugene Van Antwerp, Mrs. Stanley Tart, Mirs. Clyde Carmean, Mrs. A.

N. Nittler, Mrs. Walter Oellerich, Mrs. Fred Allen, Mrs. Ambrose Cowden, Mrs.

C. B. Bender, Mrs. M. Samuelson, Mrs.

H. R. Judah and Mrs. Harvey Williams. Edelweiss Stamm Present Gift To Bride At a meeting of Edelweiss Stamm Daughters of Pocahontas, the nomination of officers went over until the next meeting.

Henry Ebert was given the penny ward. Deputy Theodore Ebert was present at the meeting. Bertha Dahlgren, a recent bride, was presented with a beautiful gift. It was presented on behalf of the order by Pocahontas Astrid Taubenrauth. A feature of the evening was the serving of most delicious refreshments by Wilhelmina Ebert and Augusta Ebert, and they were bestowed praise for their graciousness as hostesses.

It was the night of the Christmas party and Christmas gifts were exchanged while all were seated about the table. Watch Night Service On New Year's Eve a Watch Night service will be held in the First Baptist church. The first session will begin at 9 o'clock. From 10 to 11 o'clock refreshments will be served. The last hour of the old year will be spent in a devotional service.

Just before midnight the communion will be observed in the candle -lit auditorium. The public is invited. Charles Griffen III Rotary Chairman The program for Friday's meeting of the Rotary club at the Palomar hotel will be in charge of the December birthday group. Charles Griffen III, will act as chairman. Program will consist principally of music and short addresses from the local members.

This meeting will complete six months of Joseph Riordan's term as president of the Santa Cruz Rotary club to which he was elected. Harmony Club at Gross Home The members of the Harmony club were guests at dessert bridge yesterday afternoon of Mrs. Alfred Gross at her home on Laurel street. They gathered at 2 o'clock for dessert which was followed by bridge in a setting with the touch of the season. Japanese invaders found this ruins when they forced their way into through the city shown in the portion of Nanking deserted and in the city.

Smoke is from fires raging background. Personals Sheriff J. R. Devitt went to El Centro, Imperial county, yesterday. Mrs.

Etta Lowell of Petaluma is the house guest of Mrs. M. D. Clark at her home on Plymouth street. The visitor is a sister-in-law of her hostess.

Homer Sebald arrived last evening from Los Angeles, called by the death of his uncle, D. D. Emminger. Mrs. Fred Hight of Salinas and Mrs.

Annie Bath of Solano Beach enjoyed a holiday visit in Santa Cruz as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Vera and family. Mrs. H.

S. Mahood has returned from San Jose, where she spent several days. Miss Anna Werner has returned from San Francisco, where she spent the Christmas holidays with Miss Agnes Wedekind. Rev. and Mrs.

J. C. Carpenter, after a visit, have returned to Santa Rosa. Ralph Stuart Purdy of San Jose was here yesterday on legal business. A.

W. Hildinger and family were here yesterday from Lake Tahoe. Mr. and Mrs. William Formway came home from Los Altos yesterday.

They were called to the neighboring county by the death of their grandson. George Dunn has returned from San Francisco. Mrs. H. E.

Dahlm has been over from San Jose. Guests at Juhl Home J. Juhl and family hav returned home from Oakland, their former home, where they spent the holidays. A niece from Oakland returned with them, Camei Bernice Johannsen, and is at the Laurent street home. Their daughter, Anna Marie Juhl, a student at the Nazarene college at Pasadena, is also here.

Former Friends Visitors Here H. G. Smith of Greeley, Colorado, and C. B. Rawson of Troy, N.

who are guests of La Dene Hallet Broecker and Imogene W. Broecker, of Piedmont, formerly of Greeley, Colorado, were here yesterday. They drove here yesterday and enjoyed a fish dinner at the Ideal Fish restaurant where they called on Mrs. Alma Muth, a former friend in Greeley, Colorado. Announcing to our patrons and friends the Bowman-Forgey Stationery Co.

STATIONERY PRINTING OFFICE EQUIPMENT Santa Cruz, Calif. 146 Pacific Avenue Phone 206 To better serve and offer a greater selection of merchandise and competitive prices to the people of Santa Cruz and surrounding territory, we are pleased to announce the consolidation of our two stores. BOWMAN'S Howe Stationery Equipment Co. 146 Pacific Avenue 168 Pacific Avenue Elise G. Bowman Paul E.

Forgey Consolidation effective January First, 1938 Decrease In Sums Asked Reflects Roosevelt Economy Campaign Mrs. Ralph Hanville of Garfield Park is visiting her mother at Roseburg, Oregon. Joe Loero is ill, confined to his bed with rheumatism at his home. Rev. E.

C. Philleo, who was at the family home on Third street, Beach Hill, has returned to Fresno, where he is interim pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Mrs. Hattie Chandler, after a visit to her cousin, Ammon Chauncey at Santa Monica has returned. Miss Ada Lou Hawes, who spent the holidays with her sister, Mrs.

Alice Ward, at Burlingame, has returned. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Horton have been visiting their cousin, Miss Ada Lou Hawes. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Caldwell of Kobe, Japan, were recent visitors here. Maud Wyman and E. W.

Wyman of Northfield, and Clara I. Wyman of San Francisco were here yesterday on a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hamlin arrived last evening from San Luis Obispo, called by the death of D.

D. Emminger. Charles Nichols of Los Banos has arrived here and is to be chef at Roudell's. Mrs. Belle Lindsay and Miss June Lindsay have returned from Berk- Washington, Dec.

29 -The veterans' administration has asked congress for $543,417,500 to finance it during the 1939 fiscal year, a reduction of $42,414,500 under the current appropriation, it was learned tonight. The decrease apparently reflects President Roosevelt's governmental economy drive in that it includes a slash of more than $1,000.000 for salaries and general expenses. The remainder of the reduction is represented by decreased outlays for military and naval insurance. The bureau's budget estimates reveals that since the year 1790 and up to last September 30, the stupendous sum of $21,173,027,407.25 has been disbursed in pensions and compensation for relief of veterans and their dependents. Of the total more than half, or $12,982,387.097.69, was for pensions and compensation alone.

The veterans' administration advised congress that on October 1 1937. there were 47,909 patients receiving hospital care and 12.914 veterans receiving domiciliary care authorized by the administration. Since February, 1919, congress has authorized or appropriated 222,000 for new hospital, domiciliary and out-patient dispensary facilities, and the construction program on which the administration is now engaged willl provide an additional 3620 beds. The 1939 building program contemplates 164 new beds each at Chillicothe, Knoxville, Waco, and Los Angeles, at a total cost of $1,275,000. Use The Sentinel Classified Ads For Results with Mr.

and Mrs. F. Emory Cox and daughter, Marilyn. Mrs. Cox is a daughter of Mrs.

Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Allan C. Rennie will motor to Lompoc today, to spend New Year's with the former's brother, R.

D. Rennie. R. D. Rennie will accompany his visitors to Santa Cruz upon their return for a stay in this city.

Let Your Funds Help Build Santa Cruz Funds placed in the Santa Cruz County Building and Loan Association have two excellent advantages. The first is that every account is insured up to $5,000.00 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, Washington, D. and the second is that every dollar placed with this company is used to promote home building in this area, thereby giving greater employment in this area. Put your funds to work in one of the Santa Cruz County Building and Loan Association's Insured Accounts, and receive from date of in- eley, where they spent the holidays WHOOPER A 9 New Year's Eve Frolic Gala Stage and Screen Jamboree STAGE CA Night Club PEP AND PULCHRITUDE 45 MINUTES OF JOY 0. SCREEN In Dazzling Color VOGUES OF 1938 WARNER BAXTER JOAN BENNETT MISCHA AUER Doors FREE SERPENTINE HATS 11:45 Open HITS OTHER Seats FRIDAY Now! COME EARLY STAY LATE DEL MART.