Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 3

SANTA CRUZ SENTINEL, SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA PAGE THREE Saturday, December 9, 1939 Seotts Valley School Mrs. A. Leishman Announce Engagement Of Their Daughter Society Clubs Lodges Marijane To William Adams Laura Bawioa, Society Edit ber of years. She was a guest mu Dorothy Johnston Reveals Engagement To George A. Sprague Of Klamath Fal Is Local B.P.W.

Members To Attend Bay District Week-End Conference Members of the Santa Cruz Business and Professional Women's club will leave today to attend the two-day bay district conference of Mary HAMPTON'S Column There is no excuse for "country cousin" luggage any more now that fashionable equipment has come down to a sensible price level. Now that everyone travels due to automobiles as well as gingerly mapped tours' to Timbuctoo, smart luggage all women must For the funny old tin-cornered case of paper leather or a strap-bound roll of oil-clothing is as out of the modern picture as a surrey and horse. I At a lovely dinner given last evening in her honor at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. M.

Johnston of 121 Morrissey avenue, Miss Dorothy Johnston surprised her many friends by disclosing her engagement to George A. Sprague of Klamath Falls, Oregon. The home was decorated with red holly berries in keeping with the Christmas spirit and Christmas bridge tallies revealed the forthcoming event. Miss Johnston is a graduate of the Santa Cruz high school and the Santa Cruz Business college. She is an active member of the Omega Nu sorority and a director of the local Ski club.

For the past three years she has been an employe of the Santa Cruz Lumlier company. Mr. Sprague is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A.

Sprague of Klamath 1 ininKing 01 cnnsuuus giving, accompanied the play. The primary too, just now. For luggage is a big 1 grades from Mrs. Eva Blair's room enough item so that we don't all songs of the city street to run out and treat ourselves at the Tony's friendships: he Hur-moment we need it. I dy Gurdy "The Man With One of the most workable contri- i the "The Umbrella butions is the new sort of hat box "Little Sir Echo." which leaves dress hangers alone.

Upper grade pupils from Mrs. It gives, instead, the necessary Ruby Owens' room sang four folk shoes for a neat ride. And we might i songs; "Frere Jacques," "Gentile Announcement of the betrothal of Miss Marijaiie Leishman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.

K. Leishman of Oakland, to William Adams of De troit, was made by the bride-elect mother, at an evening party Thursday, given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Adams of King 6treet, parents of the bride-elect's fiancee. Enclosed in a pretty little container was a talley card, bearing the words, "Bill-Marijane Come to our wedding December 2C, Holy Cross church 10 a. and each guest received the announcement in this novel manner. Miss LeLshman was showered with good wishes by her friends present for the happy occasion. (ifted Musician Miss Leishman is a brilliant young woman and has accomplished much in her chosen profession, music.

The Leishman family formerly lived in Santa Cruz and Miss Leishman was graduated from elementary and high schools with honor. Following her high school days in Santa Cruz, the attended San Jose State College, where she was outstanding in her musical attainments. She ranked highest in ear test in the history of the college, and was invited to affiliate with Tau Mu Delta national music sorority. She served as organist of Holy Crass church in Santa Cruz, and has been active in musical affairs of the city since she was a small girl. Mu-s Leishman was presented in a piano recital in Santa Cruz October 27, by her teacher, Mrs.

Vera McKenna Clayton, who presented her with a gold medal. She has been a pupil of Mrs. Clayton's for a num 2 ASK'S LEASK'S I ''HI Jr. High School Orchestra Pleases Large Audience In Well-Presented Program The splendid work of the junior I "Entr'acte Gavotte," (Ainbroise high school orchestra last evening, Thomas), Flute solo, Beverly Robin their annual concert in Mission inson, accompanied by Mary Free-Hill school auditorium was highly man; "Golliwogg's Cake-Walk," (De-praised by the largo audience which bussy), piano solo, Mary Freeman, heartily applauded each number. "Famous Waldteufel Waltzes," ar- Matilda Schonek, director, ar- ranged by Cheyette-Robei ts; selee-ranged a varied program which tion from "Tannhauser," (Wagner), pleased all tastes, and the soloists, orchestra.

as well as the ensemble work were i "Country Gardens," (Morris dance well received. The program in full tune), bass viol solo, Helen Conk-l'ollows: jlin; "Le Secret," (L. Gautier), "Jerusalem, Thou City Fair and trumpet solo, Kenneth Morgan. High (Melchoir Franck, 1573-1G3J), "Roumanian Fantasy on Shep- the group to be held at Hotel Clare mont in Berkeley. The first business session will be on Sunday morning, when the board breakfast will be held with President Ethel Johnstone in the chair.

This will be followed by round-tables at 9 o'clock, to be participated in by all those attending. Special subjects for discussion will be membership, legislation and finance. General business sessions will be held at 10:30 and will include a members' forum led by Mrs. Ethel Ramsay, district program chairman of South San Francisco. This promises to be an especially interesting event, as particular interest is being taken by all clubs in the national program this year.

Social affairs will include an informal tea Saturday afternoon, a banquet Saturday night at which music will be furnished by Armand Guard of NBC fame, with Dr. Monroe E. Deutsch, vice-president and provost of the University of California as the principal speaker. The Sunday luncheon also promises to lie a most delightful affair, with Mrs. Frank Mason Harris as the sieaker.

Musical numbers will be given by Adelaide Ciirrothers. Among those planning to attend the entire conference from Santa Cruz are: President Mildred Mann, Ada McKinnie, district radio chairman; Lela Swasey, state music chairman; Hazel Mattison, Elise Bowman, Melba McKenna, Rea Mae Prendcr-gast, Alma Freeburg, Doris Thornely and Florence Willson. Others plan to attend some. of the Sunday sessions, although they will be unable to lie present Saturday afternoon and evening. OOO Sciots To Observe Anniversary Sciots will observe their 18th anniversary tonight with a 7 o'clock dinner at the Masonic hall, Watson-ville, followed by entertainment and dancing.

Numbers of Santa Cruzans will attend. Reservations for the dinner point to a large group at the affair which will lie attended by Masons as well as Sciots and their ladies. The dinner will be served by Buckhart's. Several reels of motion pictures will be included in the entertainment and Fred Sutherlund's orchestra will play for dancing. In charge of the evening are Dr.

J. Larme, Toparch Vein Wet hey, N. T. Lamsnn, Bill Stephenson and Sam Cohon. OOO Elks Ladies Bridge Afternoon The Elks Ladies held a bridge afternoon yesterday at the Elks club rooms and the awards went to Mrs.

W. White, Mrs. L. McNulta and Mrs. Willett Ware und consolation, Mrs.

Phil Schafcr. The next gathering, on December 15, will be a business meeting. tke Falls, Oregon. He was graduated from the University of Oregon, where he later received his M. A.

degree in science. He is. an employe of the Southern Pacific Railroad company. No definite date has been set for the wedding. After dinner, bridge was enjoyed.

High scores being held by Yvonne Bibbins and Lois Leibbrandt and Myra Moore was awarded consola tion prize. Other guests were Mesdames Mary Pond, Ruth Natcher of Wat- sonville, Jean Wilder, Ruth Jones, Kay Dilkm, Frances Scarcander, Carol Stevens, Sally Schiiper; and Misses Evelyn Blair, Frances Bcck-nell, Muybclle Ley, Mila Howe and the hosts Mr. and Mrs. E. M.

Johnston and Dorothy Johnston, guest of honor. herd themes (Carol Velska "Praise Ye the Iord, to God Give Thy Chorus," (Freylinhausen, choral. Hazel Brass, Mary Antonetti, Inez Antonetti, Dottic Smith and Alta Macaulay; reservations, Bessie Gomez; advertising, Leda Ebert; publicity, Edna Mosher; tables, Irma Vajretti, chairman; and Helen Rodriguez; awards, Lena Randall, chairman; Myrtle Richey and Grace Reynolds; door award, Pearl Reid and Alta Macaulay; tallies, Genevieve Davis, chairman, and Josephine Grellmann; decorations, Ruby Bowen; whist, Elsa O'Donnell and Laura Griffin; refreshments, Evelyn Logan; cake awards, Grace Andrews; grocery awards, Dorothy Barber, Evelyn Iyigan and Mary Ryder. and it la4, choral. "Lyric Overture," (Otis Taylor); "March Militaire No, 1," (F.

Schubert), orchestra. i-fv 1 WO-Day bazaar Held At East Q-. The two-day bazaar of the East Side Methodist church started yes- terday at the church and will be continued today. tractive and Is in the Christmas colors of red and green. Along the sides of the wall and in other places throughout the room are the long frondj of the many graceful wood-wardia ferns.

The red berries give the brightest touches of color and there are ribbons of red and green, and a beautiful fir Christmas tree added greatly to the setting for the booths and the dinner tables. The tables were arranged with petunias and other blossoms. From 12:31) to 7:30 in the cafeteria and will be the same hours today. It is a turkey and baked Virginia ham menu and exceptionally good and was liberally patronized. Mrs.

Mattock wui the head cook and her helpers were Mesdames Fuliman and Speece and the Misses Gardner. A fine lot of home cooked food was on sale and food was sold by Mesdames Bond, Arneal and McKean. The finest of many varieties of home-made candy were sold by Mesdames Cardiff, Carriger and Strener. The country store had a great variety to dispose of and was in charge of Mesdames Crummy, Andrews and Heard. The Christmas tree with lovely quilts hanging from the walls as a background is in charge of Mesdames Wildey, Lanthier, Rienes and Johnston.

The handiwork of the women of fancy embroidered work, aprons and c.i .,,..1 f. over by Mesdames Seekalz and Mc-Cart. OOO Pulpit Guests In Twelve Churches Throughout City Morning worship will have a special interest for many church goers in Santa Cruz Sunday who wi bp who wi occupy Twelve thc pulpit in their church churches and their pastors are co-oxiating in the annual exchange of pulpits sponsored by the Ministerial Union. Assignments have been made by a committee consisting of Rev. Herbert H.

Holland, Clarence R. Sands and M. M. Kilpatrick, but are kept strictly secret among the men concerned to add to the interest of the occasion. All pastors are urging their congregations to attend their own churches Sunday morning and give the surprise guest speaker a hearty welcome and good hearing.

This exchange of pulpits is a visible symbol of fellowship and goodwill that exists among the Protestant churches of Santa Cruz. The ministers and churches co-operating are: Rev. Norman H. Snow, Calvary Episcopal; Rev. Heber Mahnod, Congregational; Rev.

Clarence R. Sands, Christian and Missionary Alliance; Rev. B. Franklin Janes. First Presbyterian; Rev.

M. M. Kilpatrick. Trinity Presbyterian; Rev. V.

K. Allison, First Rev. Henry L. Searle, Garfield Park Christian; Rev. Hubert F.

Doran, East Side Methodist; Rev. George Boroughs, Twin Lakes Baptist; Rev. Wm. C. Simpson, Free Methodist; Rev.

B. J. Roath, Pentecostal Church of God; and Itev. Herbert H. Holland, Advent Christian.

The First Baptist and First Methodist churches' usually join in the pulpit exchange, but on account of the pastor's Illness in one case, and previously planned program in the other, cannot do so this year. OOO Bay VlCW School Christmas Pageant Bay View school Christinas pag eant will be presented Wednesday evening, December 13, at 7:45 p. m. Choruses, tableaux, depicting the manger, shepherds, wise men, and angels, in addition to Joseph and Maiy and choristers will be presented. Parents and friends of the school are invited to attend.

There will be no admission charge. OOO S. S. Class Pictures To Be Taken Two Sunday school classes of the First Methodist Sunday school, the Flyers and Leaders are to meet at the church on Sunday morning at 9:15 o'clock. All are requested to be present as a picture is to be taken.

Native Daughters Hosts To Two Hundred Guests At Evening Of Cards At Woman's Clubhouse sician on the December program of the Monday Music club. To live In Detroit Mr. Adams, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Adams, was graduated from Santa Clara University in 1937, He here received the highest schols- tic award, the Nobli award. After graduating he was connected for two years with the General Electric company in Schenectady, New York. He is now associated with Gar Wood Incorporated in Detroit where the young couple will make their home. Following an evening of bridge and games, the guests enjoyed delicious refreshments.

The Christmas motif was carried out in the decorations and refreshments. Guests were: Miss Frances Cos-r tella, Miss Frances Scaroni, Miss Dorothy Sullivan, Miss Rcsaria Leonard, Miss Carolyn Leonard, Miss Patricia Ann Conrado, Miss Marie Davis, Mrs. Robert Gray, Miss Ltish man, Mrs. LcUhman and Mrs. Adams.

Miss Leishman returned to her home in Oakland yesterday but will return to Santa Cruz again before her wedding date. OOO Marriage License Granted In Reno Marriage licenses were granted yesterday in Reno, Nevada, to Homer Hasty, 21, Watsonville, and Leona Nagel, 18, Santa Cruz; Albert Silva, 21, and Betty Snyder, 19, both of Santa Cruz; Charles Tanda, 21, Salinas, imd Grace Inouye, 20, Watsonville. SEASIDE SEASIDE r27P. at Presents Play To Capacity Audience Scotts Valley school presented I. Rachel Field's one-act play Thurs day night to a capacity audience in the old school building, now used for art, music and dramatics.

The quaint little play is about a sick boy, whose poor mother spends all her savings on three pills to cure Ult. fvfr nt to him grow. He gives them to his poor1 friH the scissors erinder. the 1 I pass by and' consent to send 'their souls to play with him. Thf.

nlav. eiven to raise funds for band instruments, was suited to the voices and personalities of the children who acted. The cast was: Tony Sims, Billy Emmons; Widow Sims, Norma Pulle; old gentleman, Eddie Kirby; his soul, Donald Baker; scissors grinder, Bob Means; his soul, Jinimie Knowles; scrub woman, Irene Lohr; her soul, Gloria Stevens. Mrs. Louise Lovett was director of the play and music.

Two groups of musical numbers Alouette (trench); The rv deeper (English), and "Old Woman" (mountaineer). Instrumental accompaniment was provided for the primary songs by toy piano and rhythm instruments. Norman Gotti, accordion artist, gave several solos. Following the program the women of the community served cake and coffee. Cards were enjoyed by some.

nlld oth(rs thrroi- piece orchestra composed of Elmer Whipple, piano; James Knowles, banjo, and Norman Gotti, accordion. Surprise Shower Given For Lois Andrews, Bride-Elect of Stanley Clark Miss Lois Andrews, fiancee of Stanley Clark, was given a suiprLse kitchen shower Thursday evening, with Mrs. James Larsen, Mrs. Keilh Sarcander and Miss Lois Zimmerman as co-hostesses. diL 1..

1 1 1 1 xi.e party was neiu ai tne larsen nome on iaureni sireei. Miss Andrews was led to the festively wrapped gifts by clues cleverly worded in rhyme. At the refreshment hour, a festively decorated ice cream cake was served to the following members of the merry company: Mrs. John Buse, Mrs. Keith Sarcander, Mrs.

James i Larsen, Mrs. William Fisher, Miss Frances Dederick, Miss Rowena Parsons, Miss Elizabeth Janes, Miss Velma Smith, Miss Lois Zimmer-munn and Miss Andrews. OOO Elks From Local Lodge To Attend Dedication A delegation of Santa Cruz Elks will attend the dedication ceremnnv at opening of the new Elks building 1 in Santa Maria tonight, Evidence of goodwill from one of the state's leading convention cities, a redwood gavel will lie presented to the Santa Maria club by the Santa Cruzans. Included in the local visiting Elks will be Roy Dreiman. Phil Schafcr, Ed Anderson, Ray Macaulay, AI rc John Maynard Linscott.

000 'Rainbow Girls Have Full Yule Program The local chapter of Rainbow for Girls welcomed seven new members at its recent meeting, over which Elmere Bond, worthy adviser, pre- sided Future activities of the chapter include a candy pull, December 21, at Prescott's Inn. Tixlav a food sale will take place at Ix-ase and Wettstein's store. On the after- noon of December 21 at Masonic hall, an invitational Christmas party will be held for underprivileged children. OOO Mrs. Louise Mallock Entertains Her Club The bridge club of which Mrs.

Louise Mallock is a member, were her guests at her home in Capitola, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Zella Simerly and Mrs. Mary Weber carried home trophies of the game. Mrs.

Mallock served refreshments at the conclu sion of bridge to Mrs. Esther Minier, Mrs. Vivian Burwell, Mrs. Bvrona Norman, Mrs. Bea Silk, Mrs.

Helen Bowen, Mrs. Alice Lavipr. Mrs F.tl Vetterle, Mrs. Esther Bull, Mrs. Mary Weber, Mrs.

Lucille Wersell and Mrs. Zella Simerly. OOO Native Daughters' Card Party Santa Cruz parlor. Native Daughters of the Golden West, held a card party on Thursday evening at the Women's club rooms with a large attendance. Many awards were given and also baskets of groceries and other gifts.

Relax and Reduce Contour Control Treatments t'nder Supervision Dr. LEWIS ROBERTSON Chiropractor Santa Cruz Health Institute Phone 2346 213 Front St. i 1 a 1 1 as well slay nome irom any good week-end as to go without smart hats and shoes however few the costumes. These cases really hold hats even perishable and stiff and brimmed hats. And thin mound the edges are the bags fur shoes several pairs, too.

The ones I especially liked came in square to harmonize with the sister pieces. Four to five pieces belong in the travel life of every modern. There is the small over-night bag. It goes right along with you into the dressing room itself when you travel in a Pullman, too, and segregates the cosmetics and night clothes from the rest. Then like the three bears, there is the middle sized case which can play two-some with the small case for simpler trips.

And then the big fellow which just does gain admittance to the Pullman and takes all the clothes you own in a pinch. If we ever get to Europe again this is what we have to have since checking one's luggage there in balmiest times wasn't what it is at home. The two other additions are the very important hat and shoe case I just mentioned and then the small luxury case which some women never let out of their hands. That usually is because it holds the dia monds and other jewels. But also it can lie (and often is) packed full of pink, yellow and other tonics and bottles of various descriptions with some perfume tucked in! Airplane luggage is almost the monopoly of our times.

It is to lift by oneself in emergencies it is obligatory almost for popular air travel where everything is weighed except the coat you have on and it does look smart. They even make it for men, you know, as well as women now. But out of condescension to the frivolous sex we still get ours in good-looking linen stuff with bold red stripes or checks or something equally gay and interesting. Of if you would like to be corn- DieieiV exclusive aim vitij tAii- lLlci ns vou travel Go in for marvelous genuine alligator or this polished new bleached cowhide. Memorial For Rev.

Fred William Sheldon, First Methodist Church A memorial service will be held for Rev. Fred William Sheldon at the First Methodist church Sunday, December 10, Et 11 a. m. The sermon, "The Man Who Has Seen God." will be preached by the pastor. Rev.

John F. Wilson. During the 3R years of active ministry of the Rev. Fred William Sheldon he served the charges of Tingley and Murray, Iowa; Tempe, secretary of the California conference three years; also served the following charges in the California conference: Courtland, Marys-ville, Hollister, San Mateo, Colfax, Ferndale, Fruitvale, Linelock, and Carmel, Calif. The value of his ministry was seen in the many testimonials from the different points where he had served as pastor, at the time of his passing.

Rev. bheklon during his retire- ment had lived in Santa Cruz for the last 13 years and had been act ively associated with the woik of the First Methodist church. OOO Local Bankers Go To San Jose Local bankers will leave today to attend the annual fall meeting of group three of the California Bankers' association at Hotel Sainte Claire in San Jose. In' addition to the 150 bankers of the group, representing Monterey, Santa Clara, San Benito, Santa Cruz and San Mateo counties, a number of important business and civil leaders of this district will also attend the meeting. SCOTTS VALLEY COFFEE SHOP Los Gatos Highway Phone 3131 No Liquors apr'lallit In Chirkrn.

Ham, and "IM llanr at Moderate l'ri- i I Native Daughters of the Golden West sponsored a most successful card party in the Woman's club house, Thursday evening, with 200 players enjoying the diversion provided for their entertainment. Artistic arrangements of red berries decorated the hall. The holiday theme was also used in the clever hand-made tallies, green with white holly sprays. Awards for each table were pot ted pepper plants, each pot wrapped in red tin-foil and tied with green ribbon. Special awards were given to Mrs.

Wayne Gettys, turkey; Mrs. Madeline Neilson, grocery filled basket, and Mrs. C. Brunjes, cake. Committees responsible for the successful affair were: Leona Geyer, general chairman; tickets, Mae Cavanagh, chairman; Mrs.

William Finta Bridge Hostess Mrs. William Finta was a gracious hostess Wednesday at a dessert bridge at her Soquel home. Lovely blossoms of the season were effectively used in decoration, of the cheerful rooms. Contract was the diversion of the afternoon hours and at the conclusion of the game awards were presented to Mrs. Stanley Evans and Mrs.

Clyde DeWitt. Enjoying Mrs. Finta's hospitality were Mrs. Clayton Wright. Mrs.

Robert Morgan, Mrs. Ray Bowen, Mrs. Lowell Vetterle, Mrs. Philip Karleen, Mrs. Stanley Evans and Mrs.

Clyde DeWitt. OOO ADDITIONAL SOCIAL O.N PAGE 8 FREE! AIJMIMtS IV A HI) ALMANACS 'msi. 1 2253 S3 ti c-owos Co tho EsoocO First Church of Christ, Scientist, Santa Cruz, California, announces a added length and width; an engine that works miracles with every mile and every gallon of gas quality through anJ through! Here's a low-priced car steps you right up into the head of the "class." Better go see it today! FREE LECTURE on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Judge Samuel W. Greene, C. S.

B. of Chicago, Illinois Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Sunday Afternoon, December 10th, 1939 at 3 o'clock In the Mission Hill Junior High School Auditorium The public is cordially invited to attend TAKE one look at a 1940 Pontiac and you'll know why motoring America acclaims it the style sensation of the year. From that sparkling front-end with in distinctive Silver Streak to the pracefully moulded trunk, it's got what it takes to he the Nation's Number One Beauty. And manning that beautjr is infinitely more than you'd ever expect at t.

price 50 close to the lowest: a rich and luxurious interior; added room born of 227 Front St root forFri4an4 IVrform ASli I JtlirettJ ml Pv.timc, Mkh. Trtniptir-talitm bated tm rail rales, state and1 Itcat taxes (if any eftioisai tqmipment white sittevall tires and accessories extra. Peaces smhjtct tm changa uith-tml mine. Gemrai Maters terms tt mil jemr parse. S.

L. TIQRASM Santa Cruz Calif..