Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 3

0 0 00 000 0 00 0 September 29, 1940 SANTA CRUZ SENTINEL, SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA PAGE THREE Society Clubs Lodges Laura Rawson, Society Editor Miss Eleanor Hopwood, Fiancee Of Tom Polk Williams, Feted At Surprise Shower-Party Last Eve Miss Eleanor Hopwood, whose engagement to Tom Polk Williams was recently announced, was given a lingerie shower last evening by Mrs. Don Lynn, with Mrs. Hugh Leonard, co-hostess, at the home of Mrs. Hopwood on Mission street. Miss Hopwood was completely surprised when she arrived home and found her friends gathered for a jolly evening with her as the guest of honor.

The lovely gifts were heaped upon a coffee table, festively decorated for we the occasion. Blue and white was the color scheme used throughout the evening for favors in these shades and the napery featured the chosen colors. "Mums" in lovely colors were Full Program For Balance Of 1940 Mapped Out By Junior League The Junior League has mapped out a full program for the balance of the year, beginning with a meeting at the home of Miss Isabel Hart, 51 Peyton street, next Tuesday evening. Members are requested to take needles and scissors. The evening will be devoted to working on layettes for the Red Cross.

Refreshments will be served by Ella Rose Phillips, chairman, Miss Hayes, Jeannette Wells and Jane Ellen Washburn. On October 12-13 there will be a business girls' conference at Saratoga Inn, Saratoga. Details will be given at the October 1 meeting. October 15 the meeting of the cal club will be held at the Casa del Rey hotel at time officers will be elected. "Cards and other games will follow the meeting.

The election committee consists of Josephine Grellmann, chairman, Alice Gordon, Genevieve Davis and Beth Bertozzi. Cards and games are in charge of Viola Hurst and Vivian Burwell, and table refreshments will be taken care of by Vangie Ley and Roberta Kenyon. Members are requested to take canned goods in preparation for filling Thanksgiving baskets. October 17 marks the date for the annual Y. W.

C. A. dinner at which time all officers, past and newly elected, are requested to attend. November 5 another Red Cross sewing meeting will be held at the home of Carol Clapp, 141 Walnut avenue. Refreshments will be served by Miss Clapp, chairman, Marjorie Martin, Olive Barton and Theodora Phillipsen.

Once again members will take canned goods for Thanksgiving baskets that are given to needy families each year. November 19 will mark the formal installation dinner of the league. Dinner arrangements are in charge of Isabel Hart; program, Beth Bertozzi and Margaret Gillies. The Thanksgiving basket committee consists of Miss Phillipsen, Miss Bertozzi, Miss Kenyon and Miss Wells. 000 0 Special Concert At Evening Service The Homecoming services at the First Congregational church will be featured by special music with Hubert Clyde Linscott as morning soloist and Dr.

Willard Thorpe of Palo Alto as guest speaker. Those who take solo parts at night will be Mrs. Helen Miller Emrick, Henry L. Whitlock, Edward J. Warren, Hubert Clyde Linscott, Miss Margaret Melliar, Everett Schwarzmann and Carolyn Waterman.

Instrumentalists will be Wilda Leiner Reed, pipe organ; Matilda Dedrick, violin; Violet Patterson, piano, and J. B. Rogers, 'cello. 0 0 0 Arion Ladies To Hold Meeting The Arion Ladies October meeting on the Arion Hall. They will have a noon hour which will a social afternoon.

are to hold their Wednesday at luncheon at the be followed by WHY DONTCHA COME IN SOMETIME? Best Foods Mayonnaise 02. Meet LUCY LETTUCE and BEST FOODS Real Mayonnaise at your grocer's Salad Celebrity Week' 0 0 00 Gay Spanish Party Marks End Of Decade For Pasatiempo Pasatiempo Country club celebrated its tenth birthday with a gay dinner dance last night which will be long remembered by the 100-odd guests who attended it. They were greeted in the court by surprise No. 1-a huge white cake, measuring six by two feet, with red candles two feet tall. They expected a cake, but not that cake.

Decorating the front hall were colorful Spanish pieces, gourds, serapes, hats, baskets and a large hammock, to promote the general Spanish atmosphere, Tables in the dining room and lounge were set off with red candles and their own birthday cakes and the club's geraniums. The bulletin board was covered with greetings from club members as far away as Vermont and Florida. Y.W.C.A. Fund Drive To Begin October 2 Santa Cruz Y. W.

C. A. will begin its annual finance drive next Wednesday at 12:30 p. when all those willing to help will meet at the home of Mrs. Nellie Newlove on Davis street, for final instructions and material.

Encouraged by the kindly response which put the drive "over the top" last year, the workers are going out again, confident of the willing support of all members and friends of the Young Women's Christian Association. The work of the Y. W. C. A.

takes on added significance for its membership as world conditions have made it necessary for the association in America, in England and the continent in Europe to increase their services to the women and girls who find themselves facing overwhelming problems. The women directing the drive feel it is important to continue and to increase the character building programs of the Girl Reserves, business girls and the adult membership groups that make up the YWCA. Democracy as the form of government, religion as the way of life and 1 a world community as the final objective are the national emphases of the Young Women's Christian Association for the biennium 1940- 42. Mrs. W.

E. Elmer, president of the Monterey Bay District, YWCA, has assumed the responsibility for the organizational work of the finance campaign and has the most able assistance of Mrs. Walter Christie, Mrs. Sam Binsacca and Mrs. Kate Cunnison.

Volunteer workers, members of the YWCA, mothers of Girl Reserves are cordially invited The highlight came when telegrams were read from Marion Hollins at Pebble Beach, Mary Pickford at Hollywood, Frank Lloyd, director, and members of the cast of "The Howards of Virginia." Later a poem composed for Pasatiempo by Elliot Holt of Vermont was read to the merrymakers. Dave Ferrari and his Spanish musicians provided the tangoes and fandangoes, and Oscar Young, well known pianist, entertained and got the guests to do some community singing. Members with September birthdays who were given a special salute were Mrs. Jay Harris, Mrs. Philip Bliss, Mrs.

Earl Kaplansky, Carlyle Blodgett, W. S. Benoist of San Mateo, Miss Martha Halbach and Dr. Carl Showalter. 00 00 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 000 00 Birthday Of B.

Mary HAMPTON'S Column Thank you for: your enthusiasmand your letters! That response from the unseen audience for whom we write is the most precious thing in the life of a columnist. And while I did have a hunch you might enjoy some down-to-earth lessons on dressing--my highest hopes did not anticipate such a flood of letters and such real enthusiasm. Indeed we shall Il have these lessonsand the moment the first one is ready I shall announce it in the column. And that will be very soon. We shall make it good fun, too! SPICE FOR THE COSTUME After a hat--a stunning hat-1 really think some startling piece of jewelry is a chic woman's most dependable trick.

Countless numbers women of smartness make a hobby of discovering just such dashes of spice. Some inherit heirloomssome, gather up triumphs of discovery while traveling and I've known clever women who did miracles from back street pawn shops! Lily Nagy's bracelet made, me think of this--for even as I shook hands in meeting her I had the stimulating sensation of talking to an intriguing, woman of utmost chic. (In did fashions for "Die Damen" in pre-Hitler days.) Her costume was simplest black. hat excellent-but simple, too. But on her wrist was an enormous bracelet from which I could scarcely take my eyes.

During luncheon it so fascinated me I found my attention ever wandering from the conversation, Finally--for after all she is a designer which entitles us to discuss such things-1 asked. First let me tell you about it. The thing was larger around than a French doughnut and the top part on the back of the wrist spread out into a thick rectangle as large as a powder case and twice as thickall silver! Then its entire surface was etched over with exquisite primitive decoration walls that Mexico. reminded And me of pyramid in this bracelet had once actually decorated the wrist of a cannibal belle in the heart of darkest Africa. Some explorers had brought it out--and given it to her as a gift! Seeing my enthusiasm she then pointed to the oval pin that perched on the black velvet of her dress at the neck.

It is a pin now but it had once been the index finger ring of a famous Austrian bishop. This was deep blue enamel edged with marquisite and upon the blue was the design of a challis done in huge yellow diamonds. Do you remember my writing from Uruapan, Mexico, that I had found hemp, rope burro make cinches which I thought ought to exciting costume belts? I want you to know the thing is done! Ballerino, this talented designer in Los Angeles thought the idea very exciting and I have just ordered dozens of them which she is using for a stunning belt on a special dress in her next line, which will be brought out in mid-winter for the Palm Springs season. MARY HAMPTON. Many Guests Attend V.F.W.

Post Party There were many visitors present at the V. F. W. post meeting Wednesday evening, to enjoy the excellent program presented. Among the distinguished guests was the junior vice commander of the California Department of the V.

F. Matthew Beaton, Monterey, who spoke briefly on the V. F. "What It Is; Why It Is and What It Stands For." J. L.

Beckham, Watsonville, senior vice-commander of the 8th district, and Comrade A. L. Staie, Monterey, district chaplain, brought greetings to the local lodge. Following the business session. the drill team of the Neighbors of Woodcraft lodge from Monterey entertained with intricate drills and marching, after which the FortBarka School of Dancing pupils presented several dance numbers, which included "Woodpeckers," Helen Graham and Carol Drier; "Adagio," Pauline Niswender and Steve Drier; "Military Tap," Marie Guidia; and "A Dutch Treat," Betty Ann Kaping, Carol Drier and Helen Graham.

Following the dance program the veterans staged a public initiation at which Henry Colton Gray and J. Hill became members of the local post, with the visiting degree team Monterey post putting on the work. Refreshments were served in the banquet hall to over 100 members and guests at the close of the evening. 0 00 0 Miss Evans of the Anchor Grotto was at San Francisco and spent yesterday at Treasure Island. Showing Latest Fall Models -Slimmer SilhouetteSpencer Individually Designed Garments For appointment Phone 410-W -MINNIE F.

CAIN, R. N. Incentive For Party In celebration of the birthday of B. F. Crews Thursday, a family reunion, was held at the family home in Capitola Heights, with Mr.

and Mrs. Crews as the genial hosts. An outdoor dinner party featured, with a chicken barbecue as the piece de resistance. Candlelighted birthday were served with the dessert course. Birthday greetings, and gifts were received by Mr.

Crews, the host. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crews and Barbara Crews, Santa Maria; Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Crews, Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Petersen, Oakland; Mrs. Ella Courtright, Martinez; Mrs. Harry Brewington, and Mr.

and Mrs. George Brewington, Watsonville; Mrs. Alice Wyrick, Santa Cruz; Mr. and Mrs. Orien Crews and Marshal Crews, Hollister; Mrs.

William White, Calabasas district; Mrs. Stella Crews, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Crews and Irma Crews, Salinas; Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Buckhart, Santa Cruz; Mr. and Mrs. Werner Woolsey, Mrs. Florence Dethlefsen, Alice Woolsey and Jerry Crews, Capitola Heights. 0 0 Sorority Tea Today Phi Epsilon Phi tea at Casa del Rey today honoring the national officers will attract many women today.

This event will precede the chartering and installation of Zeta chapter in Santa Cruz. 0 0 0 School Days Return For Jolly Jokers 0 0 0 Musicale Follows Dinner Of A. L. Auxiliary Guests attending the party of the Jolly Jokers club Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Orville Ellis on San Juan avenue, wore clothes appropriate for "back to school days," and their "get-ups" created much merriment. Mrs. Earl Morgan "spelled down" the group in an old-fashioned spelling match, and received a prize for her accomplishment. Others receiving awards were Mrs. Harold Williams and Raymond Lord.

Lunches i in school boxes added to the fun and the hostess supplemented them with a dessert. In addition to those already mentioned, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith, Mr. and Mrs.

Phillip Denton, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Fuson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bergin, Mrs.

Raymond Lord and Harold Williams were present to enjoy the evening's fun. The American Legion held a musical entertainment and pot luck supper on Friday evening, in conjunction with its regular The chairman in charge of the entertainment program was Mrs. Laura Stanley. Mrs. A.

R. Steinwand sang a group of three songs, "Pale Moon" (Logan Knight), "Star Eyes" (Ole Speaks) and Foster's "Jeanie With the Light Brown Hair." Mrs. Ethel Schultz was her accompanist. Mrs. Schultz also played two piano solos, "Dying Swan," by Gottschalk and a waltz.

The business meeting was presided over by Mrs. Lillie Hans, president. She announced that there were still on hand a number of the auxiliary cook books, the proceeds of the sale of which are to be used for the various benevolent and educational projects the auxiliary. She urged that any member who has not yet procured her book, or has orders for one or more, communicate with her. Mrs.

Hans also named her ways and means committee: Miss Barbara Gosliner, chairman, and Mesdames Mildred Fischer, Lydia Molitor, Laura Stanley, Elsie Thurwachter, Mabel Washburn and Mona Wightman. She also appointed a committee to confer with a committee of the American Legion to discuss plans for a joint get-together masquerade dance to be held on November 1 at the Veterans' building: Mrs. Mabel Washburn, chairman, and Mesdames Thelma Bond, Mildred Fischer and Lydia Molitor. The latter committee is to report at the next regular meeting of the auxiliary, October 11. Mrs.

Charlotte Lester, rehabilitation chairman, was instructed to correspond with the veterans' facility at Livermore, with a view to the unit "adopting" a veteran to whom to send small gifts monthly as a part of the auxiliary's rehabilitation program. A lovely treat was a large box of tuberous begonias sent with the compliments of Brown's Ranch. which were passed around and every member of the group a begonia. These were sent in wore observance of Portola Days, October 12-13. There were 25 tickets and buttons sold during the evening.

0 000 0 Attend Funeral Of Miss Bernice Downing Mrs. F. D. McPherson and Mrs. Jessie Enright attended the funeral of their old-time friend, Miss Bernice Downing at San Jose yesterday.

Miss Downing, a former newspaperman woman, well known throughout this part California, was also postmaster of the Santa Clara office for twelve years. 0 00 0 William Faraola, who is at Camp McQuaide, came home yesterday and will remain until Monday. Music Studio 89 Olive St. Lulu Elizabeth Blake Graduate New England, Conserva-1 tory of Music, Piano, Pipe Organ, Composition, Harmony, Theory, Ear-training. Phone 3268 Married At Midnight A Twin Lakes Baptist church ceremony Thursday night and Friday morning started at 12 p.

m. and united Muriel Audrey McCrea and Henry Tenneson. They left for San Diego after the wedding. Local AAUW Members Attend Fall Board Meeting At Stockton Several Santa Cruz members of the American Association of University Women, attended the fall board meeting of the state organization held yesterday in Stockton. Mrs.

Helene Shore and Mrs. Frank Anderson drove over Friday evening, while Mrs. W. H. Oliver, Mrs.

H. Hovet, Mrs. Erwin Bedell and Mrs. Sutton Christian motored over Saturday morning. Miss Truella Jensen, another member of the Santa Cruz branch, who is now enrolled in College of the Pacific for post -graduate work, also attended the session.

Mrs. Christian as state chairman Sewing To Occupy Time Of Auxiliary Mrs. Amanda Caldwell, senior vice-president, presided over a meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, at which time it was decided that the women will devote much time to sewing. Red Cross activities, layettes and other relief work will be selected by the sewing groups. According to Mrs.

Rose Bane, hospital chairman, a request has been made to the organization for mattress pads for Livermore hospital. The auxiliary voted necessary funds for this work. Frances Tattershall, deputy chief of staff, was present in her official capacity as inspector for the local lodge and made her report. She was complimented by Department Chaplain Lola Connor, who also praised the auxiliary's Americanism program broadcast on September 17, Constitution Day. Mrs.

Alice Gaxiola, Americanism chairman, reported that the high school A. has included a program on Americanism in its yearly program. Out-of-town visitors at the meeting were Mrs. Nell Beckman, Mrs. Lola Connor and Mrs.

June Gassoway of Watsonville; Mrs. Claire Costa, Redwood City, and Mrs. Buwalda, president of Monterey auxiliary, accompanied by Mrs. Steinhager. Expressions of sympathy were voiced for the president, Mrs.

Betty Weimer, whose husband was drowned last week. At the close of the session the ladies joined the post for an entertainment in the assembly hall. 0 0 0 Teachers Dine, Dance The City Teachers' Association dined and danced at Hotel Palomar Friday evening, with administrators as their guests. A program followed the dinner with J. A.

Burt in charge of arrangements. UNWANTED HAIR Permanently Removed Investigate our modern scientific method of eliminating disfiguring hair growths. SAFE--SURE--PAINLESS Marie B. Mello, E.D. Sim's Beauty Salon Palomar Arcade Santa Cruz, California Free Consultations Ph.

431 Evening Appointments placed about the rooms. Games were played and Mrs. Donald Schultz received high score award and Mrs. Jeannette Wells, a consolation gift. Dainty refreshments were served to the following guests: Mrs.

Donald Schultz, Miss Josephine Grellmann, Miss J. Wells, Miss Ella Rose Phillips, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Williams, Miss Barbara Penoyar, Mrs. Hopwood, Miss Hopwood, guest of honor, by the two hostesses, Mrs.

Lynn and Mrs. Leonard. This is the first of a series of showers planned by friends of the popular couple, whose wedding will take place' at Calvary Episcopal church October 12, at 2 p. To Administer Old Time Sacrament The Church of God will hold an old-time: sacrament of laving the feet following the regular Sunday evening service. The public is invited to take part in the sacrament at the church, corner of Wilkes Circle and Woodrow avenue.

000 Betrothal Announced Betrothal Announced Mrs. Michael Naify announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Georgetta Barbara Naify to Edward Topham, at a beautifully appointed luncheon at St. Francis hotel in San Francisco last week. Mr. Naify, father of the brideelect, is an executive of the Golden State Theatre and Realty corporalotion.

Both the Del Mar and Santa Cruz theatres are operated under the organization. Mr. Topham is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Topham of San Francisco and the grandson of Mrs.

John Hayes. 000 0 Miss Victorino Ghio and Johnnie Ghio will go to San Francisco today to spend the last day of the fair on Treasure Island. 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. Hall Schrader, who have a cottage at Paradise Park, have returned to Gilroy.

Christian Service Society To Meet The first regular meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service will be held in the church parlors of the First Methodist church Tuesday afternoon. The Wesleyan Circle will serve a luncheon from 12 to 1. The executive meeting will be at 2 o'clock and the regular meeting will begin at 2:30. 0 6 0 Soquel W.C.T.U. Will Meet Soquel W.

C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Harold Nelson, Soquel- Watsonville highway, at 2 p.

m. All members and friends in the community are cordially invited to attend. Assisting Mrs. Nelson will be Mrs. Mary Kelly and Mrs.

J. M. Murphy. Miss Edna Young of Santa Cruz. will be the speaker of the afternoon, using as her subject, "Alcohol Education." 0 Mrs.

Fannie Thurber and her sister, Mrs. Lola Broce of Rio Del Mar returned from a visit with relatives.in San Francisco. They enjoyed several days at Treasure Island. of education presided at the round table in education, while Mrs. Anderson of the state social studies committee, and Mrs.

Oliver, of the state membership committee, tended their respective round tables. Morning sessions were held at Stockton high school and then the 183 delegates adjourned to Hotel Stockton, where luncheon was served. The branch arranged for a tour of the city and points of interest near Stockton the afternoon, which culminated in a tea at the bungalow on the high school grounds. Little Patricia's Birthday Cake Has One Pink Candle Little Patricia Sehestedt's mother gave a party to celebrate Patricia's first birthday Friday at the home of Patricia's grandmother, Mrs. Freeman Hardy, on Granite Creek road.

Toys which were brought to Patricia as birthday gifts fascinated the little guests, who made the "wheels go round" to their heart's content. Later they were delighted with ice cream and cake which Mrs. Sehestedt served. There was one pink candle in the center of Patricia's cake, indicating she was one year old. Pink and green were the lovely colors used in decoration about the table and rooms.

Enjoying the happy afternoon were Rosemarie and Eileen Bergin, Ray and Sandra Smith, Nancy and Joan Morgan, Bobbie Ellis, Meredith Whitestine, Kathleen Border and the guest of honor, Patricia Sehestedt. Also present were Mrs. Thomas Bergin, Mrs. Orville Ellis, Mrs. Earl Morgan, Mrs.

Harold Whitestine, Mrs. Raymond Smith, Mrs. Orlin Border, Mrs. Emma Sehestedt, Mrs. Sophie Thomas, Mrs.

Mary Wheeler, Mrs. Alice Armstrong, Mrs. Truman Hardy, and the hostess, Mrs. Harold Sehestedt. 0 Sacred Cantata To Be Presented Calvary Choir of the Episcopal church will present on Sunday afternoon, November 24, Mendelssohn's cantata, Lauda Sion (Praise Jehovah).

This work has all of Mendelssohn's charm, without the great length of some of his compositions. This will be the first performance in Santa Cruz. GOWNS OR PAJAMAS -ofMUNSINGWEAR Balbriggan, Tuck Stitch, or Brushed Rayon Sizes 36 to 46. Priced at to $2.95 -alsoMUNSINGWEAR UNDERWEAR of Wool, Cotton or Rayon 50c to $3.50 TROLAN'S "We Give Green Stamps" Soquel S. Branciforte Aves.

F. Cavanagh has returned from a trip to Nevada, where he was vacationing. to meet at the luncheon next Wednesday. Each person attending is bringing her own lunch, so reservations are unnecessary. ADDITIONAL SOCIAL ON PAGE 5 MATTRESS Check TIME! IT'S Mattresses, too, have advanced a lot COMPARE WHAT YOU'RE SLEEPING ON WITH SPRING- -AIR'S VITAL VALUES Is your mattress as out of date as the Pony Express? Maybe you don't realize that new Vital Values have put Spring-Air as far out in front as the latest streamliner.

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