Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 3

0 0 0 000 000 00 00 July 13, 1939 SANTA CRUZ SENTINEL, SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA PAGE THREE Women Of Moose Planning For Future The Women of the Moose, Chapter 403. met at the Moose hall last evening with a large gathering and Senior Regent Edith Hopwood presiding. The auditor's report, reports on sickness were given and a Moose committee was appointed: Stella Cox, Elizabeth Conlin and Margaret Grossi. Reports of the Northern Golden Gate Conference in Santa Rosa were given and plans for Mooseheart Day at Treasure Island on August 6 were discussed. Many are planning to attend.

Bertha Reid was welcomed back after being confined to the Santa Cruz hospital by sickness. A sewing club was formed and will meet at the home of Lily Bibbins, 30 California street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Several were present after many weeks of absence. At the close of the business session came a social evening and an open forum. There were readings by Alma Gordell, Stella Cox.

Lily Bibbins and Lena Reeves and then exchange of pal gifts which caused much laughter, after which delicious refreshments were served by the committee of the evening, Stella Cox, Alma Gordell and Lily Bibbins. 0 00 O.E.S. Officers Dine At Beach Hill Inn Mrs. Daisy Lemos and Miss Jean McNeal, worthy matron and associate matron of Idlewild chapter, O. E.

were luncheon hostesses yesterday at Beach Hill inn, to the matrons and associate matrons of the 37th district. Following the delightful luncheon and social time, a study period followed, with Mrs. Hazael Marsh Piper conducting the lesson. The next luncheon meeting of the group will probably be held in Watsonville. 0 000 0 Mrs.

J. Sayre Hostess To Seattle Visitors Mrs. James Willis Sayre entertained Mrs. Donald A. McDonald and Rev.

Frederick McDonald, at luncheon yesterday at Pasatiempo. Judge McDonald is attending the Bar association in San Francisco, and with Mrs. McDonald and party will sail Friday for Honolulu. The two families have been neighbors for 25 years on West Highland drive, Seattle. 0 Electa Circle To Meet Electa Circle will meet Friday at the home of Mrs.

Joseph Pash, 215 Highland avenue, at 12:30 o'clock, for a covered dish luncheon, Meetings of Recovery and Pension Clubs The committee appointed by Dr. Francie E. Townsend at the recent national convention in Indianapolis will be guest of the Townsend clubs at Central club this Friday evening at 7:30 in Parish hall. The committee is here to gather information and to study the new organization plan, also the Triple program which is making remarkable progress since it has been put into operation here. Among the committee is Ira Brinker of Hinden, Michigan, a nephew of Mrs.

Azelea Des Jarquins of 104 Windham street, this city. Others are Mrs. Mae Silverthorn of Middlefield, Ohio, Elza Forslind, Everett, John Maxwell, Chicago, Bob Adams, Los Angeles, J. E. Sparling, Orlando, and Mrs.

Maud Conant, Syracuse, N. Y. Clay Landon, nationally known radio musician, will make his first appearance here as the guest of Central club. Horstman Tells Early History Of Land Titles Fred Horstman, veteran title searcher, told 1 about the early history of land titles in Santa Cruz before the 20-30 club of Santa Cruz yesterday noon. Mr.

Horstman was introduced by Warren Penniman, program chairman of the day. Musical entertainment was furnished by Miss Joan Harris, who played three accordion selections. Visiting 20-30an was Leonard Francis of San Jose, and Fred Clapp, studio engineer of station KDON, was a guest. Read The Sentinel Classified Ads For Bargains Elsoms Apparel for Miss and Matron 132 Pacific Ave. Reg.

$12.75 Snyder Chenille SUITs Jacket and Skirt $8.95 LIGHTWEIGHT SNYDER COATS $8.95 Society Clubs Lodges Laura Rawson, Society Editor Mrs. H. E. Piper Tells Luncheon Club Highlights Of Her Recent Trip East; Describes N. Y.

Fair Members and guests of the man's Luncheon club were afforded an 1 insight into the nation's capital, Washington, D. and sessions of both the senate and house of representatives; a visit to the "World of Tomorrow" in New York, and side trips around Boston and other eastern cities, by Mrs. Hazael Marsh Piper, in a most interesting luncheon talk. Mrs. Piper's keen observation and descriptive talent combined to make her trip very real to listeners, who followed her through cities, and buildings, in comfortable chairs, rather than arduous steps.

The speaker said one could not compare the two fairs as they are so totally different in every respect. Mrs. Piper left Santa Cruz May 2, when the eastern cities were busily engaged in preparations for the entertainment of the King and Queen England. It was "Better Safety Week" and she had the pleasure of seeing 70.000 Boy Scouts in New York, which in itself was an inspiring sight. Through the courtesy of Congressman John Zack Anderson, Mrs.

Piper was privileged to see some of the "inner rooms" and behind the scenes of the nation's capitol which the average sightseer is not privileged to see. Dominant in the New York Fair is the all-steel trylon reaching to a Frank Reinelt Speaker At Flower Lovers' Club Tuberous rooted begonias were considered at the meeting of the Flower Lovers club Tuesday evening in Parish hall, with Frank Reinelt of Vetterle and Reinelt as the interesting speaker. There was a large attendance of members and guests, many of whom have tried more or less successfully, to raise these beautiful flowering bulbs. The speaker exhibited many lovely blossoms in wide variety of color and type which were enjoyed by the 70 men and women present. Mrs.

Earl King, program chairman of the evening, presented the speaker. 0 0 Westminster Guild Picnic The Pacheco avenuo grove at De Laveaga park was the setting for a picnic given Tuesday evening by the Westminister guild of the First Presbyterian church with 15 present. There was a covered dish supper with covers for 15 about the table. Miss Chew, a Chinese girl, was a guest of Miss Mills and there were other guests. Following the supper came a delightful social evening.

The guild will serve the Brotherhood dinner in September. 0 00 0 To Sail Soon For France Henry Badoux of Route 2, Box 676 on the old San Jose road, will leave next month on a trip across the water. He will sail on the "Isle France" and will spend most of his time at Lyons, France. Mr. Badoux expects to be gone for about three months.

needle point 750 feet above ground and the huge 200-foot perisphere which belies its weight of more than four million pounds as it appears to rest upon sparkling jets of water. Mrs. Piper paid high tribute to the foreign buildings and exhibits, saying the fair would lose much interest were it not for the excellent exhibits of many lands. Popular commercial buildings are the Chrysler, Ford and General tors and the Edison and Railroad buildings were also fascinating. The novel way of air-conditioning the buildings is interesting for frosted trees are used for this purpose, furnishing beauty as well as cool air.

The "Symphony in Water" of which one reads, was described by the speaker as breath-taking in its beauty and musical Mrs. W. O. Kerrick, program chairman of the luncheon, presented the speaker. Mrs.

Kerrick's artistic hand decorated the luncheon tables with lovely blossoms from her garden, beautifully arranged. Mrs. Charles V. Stewart, vicepresident of the club, presided in the absence of Mrs. Heber Mahood, president, who is enjoying a motor trip through the northwest.

Because of many members vacationing, there will be no other meeting of the club in July. Welcomed as luncheon guests were Mrs. Piper, Mrs. Alice Sneath, Mrs. Edna Kusch and Mrs.

Gosliner. Home Economics Busy With L. O. Fair Plans The Home Economics club of Live Oak Grange met at the home of Mrs. Ella Nelson, 13 Rathburn way, July 11, with 24 members, one visitor and two new members present.

Mrs. Cora Hall conducted the business meeting. The Home Economics club is doing a great deal of work in preparation for the fair to be held in August. Refreshments were served on the patio. There will be a business meeting of the club the afternoon of July 25 at the Live Oak club house.

0 0 0 Celebrates Her Ninetieth Birthday Friends congratulated Mrs. Benella Davis Shepard, well- known here, Monday on her 90th birthday anniversary which was observed quietly at her Watsonville home. The beloved pioneer arrived in Watsonville in 1853, making the trip from Missouri in a covered wagon. Living with her in Watsonville is her niece, Mrs. C.

C. Morey. Observing the day with Mrs. Shepard were Mrs. Morey, Mrs.

E. A. Breyman of Burlingame, daughter of Mrs. Morey, and the Breyman children, Bradley and Sidney, of San Francisco. 0 0 0 000 0 00 Druids To Hold Picnic Santa Cruz Druids are to hold a basket picnic Sunday at Thompson's flat on Graham hill I near Bertorellis and the adjoining Pasatiempo, At noon will be the luncheon under the trees of the beautiful grove.

The afternoon will be spent in dancing. LEASK'S SEASIDE Don't let summer's heat "dry-up" your beauty! Consult Miss Peterson HELENA RUBINSTEIN'S Personal Representative in our Cosmetic Section TODAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Let her advise and help you solve your individual complexion and contour problems. She will also create for you a Personality Make-Up that will make you look your loveliest. LEASK'S SEASIDE Raneys Entertain At Mt. Hermon Cottage One of the pleasant occasions of the season was a luncheon served by Mr.

and Mrs. A. L. Raney at their cottage, "Leafy Dell," in Mt. Hermon, to sixteen guests.

Tables were set under the towering redwoods in their garden. Those who enjoyed the hospitality were Mrs. Harry L. Todd, Mrs. J.

L. Peltret and Mrs. W. E. Dugan of San Francisco, Mrs.

Floy Gee and Mabel Benedict of Berkeley; Geraldine Tamblyn, Willa Mae Tamblyn and Mrs. Emma Doyle of Sacramento; Mrs. Pearl Zeller, Miss Mattie Adams and Miss Cora Adams of Santa Cruz; Mr. and Mrs. I.

W. Longacre, Mrs. A. D. Willis of Mount Hermon, besides the host and hostess, Mr.

and Mrs. A. L. Raney. 0 0 0 Two Weeks' Stay At Capitola Visiting in Capitola is Mrs.

Clarence T. Abbott of Alameda. She will be the house guest, for a two weeks' stay, of Mrs. Wulford F. Halan at her attractive summer home, "Mapleleaf Mrs.

Halan, who is a prominent Alamedan, plans to entertain extensively during the summer months at her seaside home. 000 0 Mrs. Daisy Berlin Hostess To Friend Mrs. Daisy Berlin was the hostess Thursday evening when she honored Irman Jean of Salem, Oregon, formerly a member of the Colonial Choral club. The home was arranged with the choicest of flowers from the gardens of Mrs.

Berlin. A delightful informal evening was spent and delicious refreshments were served. Annemarie Lochner Seated As Pocahontas Edelweiss Stamm Edelweiss Stamm, Daughters of Pocahontas, installed its new officers Tuesday evening, with Martha Nichols, deputy, assisted by Fred Lochner, marshal, officiating. Officers seated were Annemarie Lochner, Pocahontas; Rosa Fischer, vice-Pocahontas; Carrie Salvano, bei-Pocahontas; Helene Lutzner, chaplain; Martha Nichols, secretary; Wilhelmina Ebert, treasurer; Eugenia Morelli, conductress; Minnie Sherman, inside guard; Martha Guenther, outside guard; Cornelia Hoperoft, and Anna Isebrandt, trustees. Wilhelmina Ebert and Martha Nichols were elected delegates to the convention of the Independent Order of Redmen to be held in San Francisco starting July 30.

Alternates will be Astrid Taubenroth and Helena Lutzner. Refreshments were served following the ceremony of installation. 0 00 00 Marriage Intention A marriage yesterday people. daughter uga street cace, son intention was granted to well- -known young Blanch Rose Molarius, of Frank Molarius of Cayand Harold Edward Caof Joseph Cacace of Rigg street. 000 0 Marriage At Reno, Nevada According to the Associated Press a marriage license was granted yesterday in Reno, Nevada, to a wellknown couple of this city, Iris Smith.

29, a and Walter Ben Freeburg, 39, an electrician. Given Surprise Shower Mrs. S. D. Kynerd and Elsie Cacace entertained at a bridal shower Tuesday evening, honoring Miss Midge Molarius, fiancee of Harold Cacace.

The rooms were decorated with delicate pink and blue sweet peas. A table set for the guest of honor featured pink and blue streamers from the ceiling to dainty place cards on the cloth. Tall pink tapers, supplied illumination for the serving of a buffet supper. Miss Molarius was presented with a complete set of pink and blue pottery by her guests. Guests were Maxine Silva, Nola Smith, Billie Espinosa, Thelma eli, Kay Cacace, Rozella Schlitts, Belle Oliver, Julia Victorino, May Walker, Paula Ware, Dorothy Bloom, Mamie Chevallara and Elsie Herd.

0 Entertains Mothers Of Job's Circle Miss Midge Molarius Mrs. McGillicuddy entertained the mothers of Job's Daughter circle Bethel 26 of San Francisco at Redwood Estates recently. The honor guest was Mrs. Stella Jensen, who has been elected as the "mother of the world." Other guests included the Mesdames Elsie Junge, Irene Holbrock, Edith Cronburg, Mary Conserva, Eva Bohle, N. Churchill, Lulu Koons, Irma Hollingsworth, Cora Bradbury, Mabel A.

Bowen, Verna Koons and Jessie S. Bradley of Muncie, Ind. Installation L. T. Powell was installed as nev president of the Watsonville parlor Native Sons of the Golden Wes last evening at 8 o'clock in the Ode Fellows hall.

Santa Cruz officers were also in stalled in the joint ceremony wit District Deputy Grand Presider Cecil McGowan in charge. Als present at the meeting was Sant Clara county District Deputy Gran President James P. Call of Mountai View who was accompanied by delegation from that city. 0 0 0 Matilda Joris Hostess To Past Chiefs, C. Of F.

Matilda Joris was hostess to th past chiefs of Azalea circle, C. of Tuesday evening, with a short busi ness meeting preceding Dutch whis Guests were Maude Quiggle an Josephine Hawley. Late in the evening the hostes assisted by Elizabeth Walsh serve refreshments. Kathleen Turbett will be hoste: to the group on August 8. 0 0 0 Oakland Couple Marry Esther Jasper and Robert Le March, both of Oakland, were mar ried yesterday, Justice C.

C. Houc performing the ceremony. Witnesses were Marjorie Hause and W. J. Hallison, 0 Rev.

H. K. Sanborne Leader Of Service Rev. H. K.

Sanborne of Mour Hermon came down from that re sort yesterday evening. He came to lead the midweeks sei Native Sons' Mary HAMPTON'S Column Dear Mary Hampton- -Please may I have your suggestions as to what I should buy for a two weeks' motor trip up the Redwood highway into Oregon, Washington and Canada? I am 25, dark, short and weigh 115. I should like to travel in slacks. This trip is in July and I am wondering if it will be very cold up north. Thank you very much for any suggestions you might have.

MARCIA. Dear Marcia--I'll love planning the clothes-but first let's discuss two vital points which you bring up -that is, slacks and the temperature. Since you are tiny, slacks can be very practical for a motor trip -but only providing you picnic by the way or stop at small places and don't go near smart resorts or big hotels. There is something about usual slacks that look dowdy when they get too far away from home. One reason is that women's slacks of popular price are not well cut, nor fitted correctly.

The other reason is that a woman is so shaped that slacks don't add to her appearance after she has sat in them through a long, hot day of driving. It is for these reasons I usually suggest something else. But I do admit slacks are nice when really properly worn. However, they are warmer by far than dresses which let the breezes up. And you will find the north as warm as California in July--away from the ocean.

So, experience has made me love the very tailored, wash sport frock for motoring- often of smart print design such as cheek or small figure. Such frocks can always meet the occasion--from picnicking under a tree to "trying" the loveliest hotel along the route for lunch perhaps. They look well in smallest or largest auto courts--and at all hotels. And they can be used for so many other general uses throughout a vacation trip. For this two weeks' trip then I would suggest very tailored shirtwaist frocks for motoring with sport shoes- these same frocks for all stop-overs in small places- a tailored play suit with removable skirt for all "play times" from tennis 1 to driving, a swim suit if you love that sport -and one dressy spectator sport frock, perhaps silk, with dressy sandals for special nights or oCcasions.

Of course, take a fulllength wool coat. Then have one pair of sturdy slacks with shirts for roughing it or maybe hikes. When vacationists are perpetually on the move very few clothes suffice for nobody sees them twice. However, they ought to be washable. You will find that well-made sport frocks of the shirtmaker type can take you everywhere at all times in hot weather- -whether it be tea at the Royal Hawaiian in Honolulu or a picnic on a California beach.

A little cardigan sweater is good precaution, too, just "in with its wool skirt. MARY HAMPTON, For vacation help or any dressing questions just write to Mary Hampton in care of The Sentinel. Happy Birthday To You LAURA RAWSON, Birthday Edie JULY 13 Frank Heath George Cardiff Lewis Whitehead Harold Ebert Carriger Mrs. R. D.

Gibbs Marilyn Stewart This list of July 13th celebrants will receive hearty congratulations today, in which The Sentinel joins, and repeats its wish of a year ago today for many happy returns of the day. Today -in Santa Cruzwith Churches, Clubs, Lodges Visitors and the public are invited to attend a social evening of cards at the Graystone hotel this evening with many worth-while prizes and awards. The W. C. T.

U. of the East Side Methodist church will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Hubert Doran, wife of the new pastor of the church, will lead the devotionals. In the absence of Mrs.

C. L. Lucking, president, Mrs. Maude Fallis, president of Tri-County W. C.

T. will preside. Miss Kay Ayers, formerly of Santa Cruz, now of San Francisco, recently spent the day visiting Miss Joyce Miller of King street. vice at Trinity Presbyterian churc LEASK'S SEASIDE Right When You Need New Clothes Most Leask's Stage this Timely Selling of Our Entire Stock of Summer Dresses (L'Aiglons and Marylyn Sports Excepted) at OFF Regular $19.75 Dresses NOW $14.75 Regular $12.95 Dresses NOW 9.65 Regular 4.95 Dresses NOW 3.65 Regular 3.88 Dresses NOW 2.89 Summer's just beginning for you it's over for us! Stocks must be reduced to make room for early Fall arrivals. Take advantage of these BIG SAVINGS buy stunning fashions for summer and vacation wear at money-saving prices! Models for every occasion street, sports, afternoon, business.

Sizes to meet all demands in each group. Drastic Reductions Plus New, Early Fall Arrivals! Smart Travel Coats Going on vacation? Planning a trip to the Fair? These are the travel coats you need, for now and for Fall. Flared, 95 fitted or boxy models. Crisp tweeds predominate in the group with navy and black well represented. Many are brand new coats specially secured for this event others taken from regular stocks are definitely underpriced.

All sizes. Values to $22.50 LEASK'S SEASIDE.