Nobody makes an entry of his good deeds in his day-bogk.-Seneca. for the graduate should have thedistinction of fine jewelry, for graduation time is not a fleeting anniverpary, but a day that will be as full of meaning years from now, as it is today. Berquist offers an unmatched selection in every type of fine jewelry. There is a very wide choice in every price range. GROVE GRADUATE'S CLOCK STARTS TOMORROW * When the big clock in-our win- dow stops tomorrow. the min- ute hand will point to the name of a graduate of·Monterey High School, who will receive a beautiful ELGIN watch free. All next week another clock with the names of the gradu- ates of Pacific Grove High School, will be ticking in our window. An ELGIN watch will likewise be awarded the fortu- nate Pacific Grove graddate at whose name the minute hand stops. A. R. BERG®IST JEWELER 421 Alvarado St. Monterey Golden State Theater Building ...:2: r Z <·2'· t 4:0: 7 e Njer ell e , gil -II -II 11E -11 ;II GEORGE WASHINGTON WATCH OWNED BY VISITOR The D. A. R., Pacific Grove chap- , met with Mrs L. F. Bambauer esday. Receiving with the hostess re Mrs.-Beatrice Yates, Mrs. C. W. , Brown and Miss Vj-·ginia Strong. Of- ncers for the following year were elected as follows: Regent, Mrs. 0. P. Bardin of Salinas; vice-regent, Mrs. Logan Young of Pacilic Grove; secrdtary, Mrs. Outhler of Salinas; treasurer, Mrs. W. M. Gratiot, of Pa- clfic Grove. A visitor of the,D. A. R. was Mr. Boronda, who brought with him an old watch which k 310ngS to Mrs. Bo- ronda, who is ill in Dr. Phelps' sani- tarium. The watch, which ls of sil- ver, is wound with a key. Mr. Bo- ronda is very sure that it once be- longed to George Washington, as his wife has several documents which tend to prove this to be the case. It seems the watch was given by Wash- ington to Nathaniel Green, a general in his army. It remained for some time in the Green family, but owing to financial trouble it was sold to an antique shop, where it was picked up by an ancestor of Mrs. Boronda. It has remained in her family for a long period of time and has ftnally come into her possession. UNITY CLUB PLAYS AT MRS. ROGERS' HOME Mrs. Dexter M. Rogers delight- fully entertained the members of the Unity bridge cl,:b at her home a shbrt time ago. The rooms were beau- tiful in gIadioli and roses and del- phinium. At the short business ses- sion it was decided to have the an- nual luncheon on May 27 at the For- est HilI hotel, this early date being set because of the departure of one of the members, Mrs. Allen, early in June. Two guests shared in the pleas- ure of the afternoon--Mrs. J. Mark Ericsson and Mrs. Morris Spazier. At the end of the bridge games favors were awarded the two guests. Dainty refreshments were then served by the hostess to the two guests of the club and to the following members: Mrs. H. B. Chase, Airs. Maude Greene, Mrs. B. F. SoweIl, Mrs. Howard Rad- clifle, Mrs. W. P. Allen, Mrs. Frank Hart, Mrs. Lucy B. Freeman, Mrs. Kate Wiley, Mrs. George de Lorihier and Mrs. George MacDonald. 1 31-'' AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY TO MEET , The regular Tuesday evening meet- ing of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held in American Legion hall, Monterey, on May 27.,It is hoped that the attendance will be large. Nearly Killed By Gas -Druggist Saves Her "eason my stomach was so bad lt nehrly killed t mLM# Druggist told me about- Adlerika. The gas 18 gone now and I feel Ane." Mrs. A. Adamek Simple glycerlne, buckthorn, 88- line, etc., as mixed in Adlerika, helps GAS on stomach in 10 minutes! Most remedies act on lower bowel only, CHARMING LITTLE ART GALLERY IN PACIFIC GROVE The new home of the Pacific Grove Lending Library and Art Gallery is most attractive, and the citizens of the Grove have really gained a charming little spot in which - to spend a leisure half-hour. The loni narrow room is well lighted, th awning over the front window anc the mellow light of the skylight in th, rear combining to make the lightin{ effect just right to exhibit the paint ings to the best advantage. Thi shelves hold books of the latest fic tion which may be borrowed for i nominal sum. On the various table are scattered books and pictures with here and there a piece of pot, tea Outstanding is a long narroic table which is covered with two beau· tiful bright Chinese skirts. An an· tigue piece, as settee, stands invit- ingly across the only wide spot iiI the gallery and is backed by a hand· painted screen. A large table with 8 few books and one or two painting: stand near. Screening an entrance at the rear of the room, a Chinese rug in a large bird design is very ef- fectively used. Another Chinese rug covers the floor of the display win- dow, which holdsa few books, a large piece of pottery and a lovely old Chinese screen. The paintings on the walls, the many rugs on the floors, the old carved chair, the tables and shelves with books and pictures-aII help to lend an interest- ing and artistic atmosphere to the little gallery which is quite distinc- tive. The Lending Library and Art Gal- lery was opened by Miss Sarah Park on November 7, 1925, in its quarters next to the Grove Theatre, where it has been housed since that time un- til it wad moved two weeks ago to its present location next to the :First National Bank in the new T. A..Work building. Miss Estelle Koch has been in charge since its beginning and it is largely due to her thoughtfulness and ability that lt has prospered and grown. Miss Park's idea in opening the gallery ' was to furnish a place in which beal artists could display their work. The library was added as a convenient place for the people of the Grove to get current Action at a . reasbnable lending rate· without being obliged to purchase it. Among other artists whose can- vases are now on display in the little gaIIery are: Fanie Winchel of Mon- terey; Burton S. Boundy of Monte- rey; Mary G. Cooper of Pacific Grove; G. McChesney of Carmel, M. Watrous of Pacific Grove; Lillian Nicholson of Pacific Grove; and Miss Sarah Park, the founder. Others are Ffank E. Cutting,of San Jose; B.: ColIet Wagner of Los Angeles; Mc- Coy, k tMacNalty, W. A, Codding- ton, Lee Randolph, Ira Park and M. Skinner. PAST MATRONS ' : 1. b in of the Past Ma- but Adlerika acts on BOTH upper ARE HOSTESSES and lower bowel removing poison- Each out matro MISS SULLENS BECOMES BRIDE OF MR. GREEB , The New Monterey Bapt was the scene of a cha wedding Saturday eveni Miss Dessie Sullens bec bride of Mr. Stanley Greeb litorium of the church w Dractvely decorated in pink olossoms, ferns and other, An arch of Cecil Brunner :eraniums and greenery ront of the reading desk t hung a large white bell. side of the arch was a la Df white giadioli tied with white tulle. The base of the ind the base of the choir :overed ,with greenery, pi im and white roses. Baske ind white flowers stood ilatform, the choir rdom )iano. Over the doorways cheme of pink and white ' vas carried out. f Mrs. Mary White and 'eterson played "0 Prom piano and violin and Mr. White sang j as a solo, "I To the strains of Mendelss ding march the bride an tendants entered the ch came down the a'sle,. w were met at the arch by They were united in m Rev. T. M. Atkinson. The bride was lovely silk gown and long white carried a bouquet of whi and lilies-of-the-valley. of honor and bridesm dainty flowered voile dr pink, green or yellow a bouquets of sweet peas The little flower girl wore carried a basket of pink flowers. After the ce bridal party stood in the the · back of the audito greeted the guests, who Godspeed. The ·bridal party was : Miss Beulah' Sullens, s bride, was maid of honori Sullens and Miss Inex bridesmaids. Little Alicel flower girl. Mr. Ernelit best man and Mr. Basil Mr. John Vatches were bride was given away by Mr. Warren Sullens. .2, A shower of Ace follow 1· and groom as they we church for their autom .* left immediately for as 1 moon. 3% 4/ MISS MRGARET RE 1 TO BE JUNE BRIDE? 9 Invitations are out f ding of Miss Margaret Mr. W. H. Langley Co Francisco. The ceremohy formed in St. John's. Monte, on June 14. f c. 4. Miss Reyburn willie' her sister, Miss Adda she will be given away er, Mr. Charlds T. Fleyb Mon in the Forest; Hill low immedlately the. -Te 1 1,11./IrITI---IZ':r= *SO)€01 ET¥ A .011- IES 1 , OCR Text: Nobody makes an entry of his good deeds in his day-bogk.-Seneca. for the graduate should have thedistinction of fine jewelry, for graduation time is not a fleeting anniverpary, but a day that will be as full of meaning years from now, as it is today. Berquist offers an unmatched selection in every type of fine jewelry. There is a very wide choice in every price range. GROVE GRADUATE'S CLOCK STARTS TOMORROW * When the big clock in-our win- dow stops tomorrow. the min- ute hand will point to the name of a graduate of·Monterey High School, who will receive a beautiful ELGIN watch free. All next week another clock with the names of the gradu- ates of Pacific Grove High School, will be ticking in our window. An ELGIN watch will likewise be awarded the fortu- nate Pacific Grove graddate at whose name the minute hand stops. A. R. BERG®IST JEWELER 421 Alvarado St. Monterey Golden State Theater Building ...:2: r Z <·2'· t 4:0: 7 e Njer ell e , gil -II -II 11E -11 ;II GEORGE WASHINGTON WATCH OWNED BY VISITOR The D. A. R., Pacific Grove chap- , met with Mrs L. F. Bambauer esday. Receiving with the hostess re Mrs.-Beatrice Yates, Mrs. C. W. , Brown and Miss Vj-·ginia Strong. Of- ncers for the following year were elected as follows: Regent, Mrs. 0. P. Bardin of Salinas; vice-regent, Mrs. Logan Young of Pacilic Grove; secrdtary, Mrs. Outhler of Salinas; treasurer, Mrs. W. M. Gratiot, of Pa- clfic Grove. A visitor of the,D. A. R. was Mr. Boronda, who brought with him an old watch which k 310ngS to Mrs. Bo- ronda, who is ill in Dr. Phelps' sani- tarium. The watch, which ls of sil- ver, is wound with a key. Mr. Bo- ronda is very sure that it once be- longed to George Washington, as his wife has several documents which tend to prove this to be the case. It seems the watch was given by Wash- ington to Nathaniel Green, a general in his army. It remained for some time in the Green family, but owing to financial trouble it was sold to an antique shop, where it was picked up by an ancestor of Mrs. Boronda. It has remained in her family for a long period of time and has ftnally come into her possession. UNITY CLUB PLAYS AT MRS. ROGERS' HOME Mrs. Dexter M. Rogers delight- fully entertained the members of the Unity bridge cl,:b at her home a shbrt time ago. The rooms were beau- tiful in gIadioli and roses and del- phinium. At the short business ses- sion it was decided to have the an- nual luncheon on May 27 at the For- est HilI hotel, this early date being set because of the departure of one of the members, Mrs. Allen, early in June. Two guests shared in the pleas- ure of the afternoon--Mrs. J. Mark Ericsson and Mrs. Morris Spazier. At the end of the bridge games favors were awarded the two guests. Dainty refreshments were then served by the hostess to the two guests of the club and to the following members: Mrs. H. B. Chase, Airs. Maude Greene, Mrs. B. F. SoweIl, Mrs. Howard Rad- clifle, Mrs. W. P. Allen, Mrs. Frank Hart, Mrs. Lucy B. Freeman, Mrs. Kate Wiley, Mrs. George de Lorihier and Mrs. George MacDonald. 1 31-'' AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY TO MEET , The regular Tuesday evening meet- ing of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held in American Legion hall, Monterey, on May 27.,It is hoped that the attendance will be large. Nearly Killed By Gas -Druggist Saves Her "eason my stomach was so bad lt nehrly killed t mLM# Druggist told me about- Adlerika. The gas 18 gone now and I feel Ane." Mrs. A. Adamek Simple glycerlne, buckthorn, 88- line, etc., as mixed in Adlerika, helps GAS on stomach in 10 minutes! Most remedies act on lower bowel only, CHARMING LITTLE ART GALLERY IN PACIFIC GROVE The new home of the Pacific Grove Lending Library and Art Gallery is most attractive, and the citizens of the Grove have really gained a charming little spot in which - to spend a leisure half-hour. The loni narrow room is well lighted, th awning over the front window anc the mellow light of the skylight in th, rear combining to make the lightin{ effect just right to exhibit the paint ings to the best advantage. Thi shelves hold books of the latest fic tion which may be borrowed for i nominal sum. On the various table are scattered books and pictures with here and there a piece of pot, tea Outstanding is a long narroic table which is covered with two beau· tiful bright Chinese skirts. An an· tigue piece, as settee, stands invit- ingly across the only wide spot iiI the gallery and is backed by a hand· painted screen. A large table with 8 few books and one or two painting: stand near. Screening an entrance at the rear of the room, a Chinese rug in a large bird design is very ef- fectively used. Another Chinese rug covers the floor of the display win- dow, which holdsa few books, a large piece of pottery and a lovely old Chinese screen. The paintings on the walls, the many rugs on the floors, the old carved chair, the tables and shelves with books and pictures-aII help to lend an interest- ing and artistic atmosphere to the little gallery which is quite distinc- tive. The Lending Library and Art Gal- lery was opened by Miss Sarah Park on November 7, 1925, in its quarters next to the Grove Theatre, where it has been housed since that time un- til it wad moved two weeks ago to its present location next to the :First National Bank in the new T. A..Work building. Miss Estelle Koch has been in charge since its beginning and it is largely due to her thoughtfulness and ability that lt has prospered and grown. Miss Park's idea in opening the gallery ' was to furnish a place in which beal artists could display their work. The library was added as a convenient place for the people of the Grove to get current Action at a . reasbnable lending rate· without being obliged to purchase it. Among other artists whose can- vases are now on display in the little gaIIery are: Fanie Winchel of Mon- terey; Burton S. Boundy of Monte- rey; Mary G. Cooper of Pacific Grove; G. McChesney of Carmel, M. Watrous of Pacific Grove; Lillian Nicholson of Pacific Grove; and Miss Sarah Park, the founder. Others are Ffank E. Cutting,of San Jose; B.: ColIet Wagner of Los Angeles; Mc- Coy, k tMacNalty, W. A, Codding- ton, Lee Randolph, Ira Park and M. Skinner. PAST MATRONS ' : 1. b in of the Past Ma- but Adlerika acts on BOTH upper ARE HOSTESSES and lower bowel removing poison- Each out matro MISS SULLENS BECOMES BRIDE OF MR. GREEB , The New Monterey Bapt was the scene of a cha wedding Saturday eveni Miss Dessie Sullens bec bride of Mr. Stanley Greeb litorium of the church w Dractvely decorated in pink olossoms, ferns and other, An arch of Cecil Brunner :eraniums and greenery ront of the reading desk t hung a large white bell. side of the arch was a la Df white giadioli tied with white tulle. The base of the ind the base of the choir :overed ,with greenery, pi im and white roses. Baske ind white flowers stood ilatform, the choir rdom )iano. Over the doorways cheme of pink and white ' vas carried out. f Mrs. Mary White and 'eterson played "0 Prom piano and violin and Mr. White sang j as a solo, "I To the strains of Mendelss ding march the bride an tendants entered the ch came down the a'sle,. w were met at the arch by They were united in m Rev. T. M. Atkinson. The bride was lovely silk gown and long white carried a bouquet of whi and lilies-of-the-valley. of honor and bridesm dainty flowered voile dr pink, green or yellow a bouquets of sweet peas The little flower girl wore carried a basket of pink flowers. After the ce bridal party stood in the the · back of the audito greeted the guests, who Godspeed. The ·bridal party was : Miss Beulah' Sullens, s bride, was maid of honori Sullens and Miss Inex bridesmaids. Little Alicel flower girl. Mr. Ernelit best man and Mr. Basil Mr. John Vatches were bride was given away by Mr. Warren Sullens. .2, A shower of Ace follow 1· and groom as they we church for their autom .* left immediately for as 1 moon. 3% 4/ MISS MRGARET RE 1 TO BE JUNE BRIDE? 9 Invitations are out f ding of Miss Margaret Mr. W. H. Langley Co Francisco. The ceremohy formed in St. John's. Monte, on June 14. f c. 4. Miss Reyburn willie' her sister, Miss Adda she will be given away er, Mr. Charlds T. Fleyb Mon in the Forest; Hill low immedlately the. -Te 1 1,11./IrITI---IZ':r= *SO)€01 ET¥ A .011- IES 1 , Heritage Society of Pacific Grove,Historical Collections,Names of People about town,N through P File names,Parke,PARKE_001.pdf,PARKE_001.pdf 1 Page 1, Tags: PARKE_001.PDF, PARKE_001.pdf 1 Page 1