The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 4

"Use she Want 'Ails" Burlinsame-THE TIMES 'AND DATI.Y NEWS -LEADER'-San Mateo. Calif. PKone '1900 WEDNESDAY, 1936 OF RAE LLOYD TO KRAUL IS REVEALED AT TEA (Sorority, Fraternity Friends Call at Palm Avenue Home Mr. and Mra. J.

A. Lloyd of 1216 Palm avenue, San Mateo, revealed Who betrothal 'of their daughter, Rae Bartch Lloyd, at a tea when approximately 80 guests called. Guests were mostly 'members of the sorority and fraternity of the popular young couple. The bridegroom-to-be. Sidney Alexander Kraul, is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Christian Kraul of Lind- is the grandson of Mrs. B. L. Glade of Oakland.

White Decorations Pink and white carnations were used in the dining room of the Lloyd home and in the living room were white carnations and paper-white narcissus where Miss Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Kraul, and Mrs. Glade received the guests. Mrs.

Leonard B. Daniels presided at the tables and she was assisted Miss Adrienne Kneass, Miss Jes- tie. Eitel, Miss Milo Daniels, Miss Phyllis Kneass, ani Miss Kathleen Kraul, Utcr of the bridegroom- elect. Wedding Next Spring Miss Lloyd is the sister of Mrs. Wesley Dunlap of YorV: and of Jack Lloyd and William Lloyd of San Mateo.

She was graduated from the San Mateo High schoolj the University of California, and did post-gi irersity wcirk at Stanford university. She belongs to Chi Omeea sorority. The bride-elect is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. William Child, and Mrs.

G. M. Guilotte, of Salt Lake City and the granddaughter of the Jate Hon. George Bartch of Salt Lake City. Kraul, member of-Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at Stanford, is now completing some special work at the university.

Although no date is announced for the wedding it probably will be solemnized next spring. Week-end Guests Mrs. Kraul, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles McNeil, the latter sister of the bridegroom, of Lindsley, were the week-end guests at the Lloyd home.

BURLINGAME HIGH FETE Who 9 Dinner to Be Held Tomorrow Night Urama, student government, athletics, journalism and club tmties will be represented in the SK student leaders invited to at'; tend the annual fall "Who's Who" dinner, Burlingame high school's 1 most exclusive all-high affair, to be "held tomorrow in the school cafeteria. Gordon Steed man, Burlingame alumnus and former editor of Stanford's monthly Chaparall, will be guest speaker. Mrs. G. Owen, of the school board, will i sit at the table.

"Ideala" to Be Theme Miss Angela Gates, toastnii tress, will introduce four stud: speakers who will give five-mim on "Idefcls," the theme of t. evening. Paul Hackett, commis- i sioner of advertising, will talk on i "An Ideal Sportsman." Others will be, Ellen Douglas, representative from student court and president of both the. Debating and French clqba, on "An Ideal Friend;" Phyl; Martin, commissioner of music, "An Ideal Avocation;" Councilman -John Collins, "What Constitutes i An'Ideal Life." Invitation List -The. invitation list includes Douglas Wilkins, student-body ident; Bill Druehl, student manager, and his assistant, Lloyd Forbes.

Council memb ers--Dick Dwan, i John Collins, Jane Spann, Helen Early, Alice Cereghino, Bill Dauterman. mmisaioners--Angel a Gates and her assistants, Dave Ohlson, George Dauterman, Pat Young, Peggy Marshall, Carlotta Haines; Ted Weiss, Harold Clarke, Doug- 1 las Hughmanick, Bud Belton, Bob i Aschenbrenner, George Honn, Paul Hackett, Shirley Payne, Mickey Clark, Thor Johnson, Lois Johnson, Phyllis Martin. G. S. cabinet officers--Au- drey Steele, "Bambi" Martin, Dot Meyn, Jane Minor, Doris Wusthof Elizabeth Taylor, Dot Fancher June Tice, Peggy Deane, Josie Thompson.

Seniors Represented B. S. cabinet officers--But Finger, Alfred Colby, Jim Watson Charles Dole, Larry Matre, Fret High-senior officers Jerrj Baldwin, Jerry Soloman, Hachae Chadwick, Jack Delahanty. Repre sentatives from the Taylor, Tom Elmendorf. Represen 'stives from boys' sports--Jim Gene Limpert, Jack Dow Mutzenberg, Ray A It man.

Rep ntatives.from girls' sports-- Paulson, Marian Allen Gastrock, Olive Douglas Representatives from the etdgt crew--Hope Hodgson, Ogden Vin cent. Representative from studen 1 courWIon Stoddart. Facalty Members Home-room presidents--Susai MacMasters, Betty Heed, Caro Matson, Joyce Henderson, Etta Clinite, Betty Kintzley, Aldean Meyer, Ellen Douglas, Bernita Cook, Stuart Dawson, Jack Drach Warren Vogel, Tom Allman, Dav I verson, John McGre Lorri) West, Kyle Mitchell, Don.Mogen son, Everett Kappenman, Tom Da vis, Frank Handford, Ray Single ton, Bob Considine, Dick Tiddy Wilson Burtt, Harold Costello. Faculty members invited includi Principal and Mrs. W.

T. Van Vor is, Miss Elsie Northrup, Ho wan Hutching, Mrs. Margaret Cook "lisa Florence Bundy. Miss Angela Gates, commission of school affairs, is in charge Her assistants include Dave Ohl son, tickets and publicity; Georg Honn and George Dauterman, pro gram; Misses Carlotta' Haines Pcgffy Marshall, Pat Young, dec orations and menu. Burlingame Hi Club Meeting One hundred and fifty members and alumni of the T-square club.

Pignoni Back in Jail, Likes It iool, Bprlingame High sch pected to attend the aeml-annual Fathers" and Sons' program to'. night at 7:30 o'clock in the high school little theatre. H. L. Miller.

Burlingame avenue, owner of the Miller Drug will present three technicolor movie -reels, two of Canada and Yellow' (tone park, and one of the 1036 San Mateo County Flower fiesta. The pictures, tafcen by Miller while vacationing in Canada anil Yellowstone park, depict in color the beautiful country in Canada. A i Elliott will talk on benefits of mechanical drawing. A short musical program will he rendered by May ard Raighley ami Iee White. New members will then he initiated.

Distinguished Burlingame High school students who will be present include Bill Brunei, student manager and T-square president Charles Dole, A.B.S. cabinet member; Douglas Wilkins, student body pres ident; George onn commissioner of literary affairs Alec Cereghino, Block preaidenl and council member; Lloyd Forbes assistant student manager. Druhel ia in charge. His assist lints include Kyle 31 itch ell and Bol Sheehan, initiations; Miss Virginia Hess, refreshments. Artists Favor With Program At Hyde Home The home of Mrs.

C. Hyttc Ridgeway road, HJUsborough, ormed the setting for an attrac- ive musical tea given by the Bur- ingame Music club yesterday aft- Program numbers, enthusiastically received by the audience, in ludcd harp solos by Miss Phjlh vocal solos, Miss Jeanette iholl, pupil of Rena-Lazclle of San rancisco, accompanie'd by Mrj til toil Jellins; nnd piano numbers, vitn Selenger. Pouring at the tea table were Mrs. Leon Whilsell and Mrs. Ed A.

Parks. A yuletide motif decorated the table and throughout he homo were Christmas berrie: late fall flowers. Mrs. W. T.

Butts presided at a hort business meeting the hange of a meeting'date was dis- ussed at some length. The ques- ion will be brought up for further liscusston at the January session. Many members felt that the day, ailing during the latter pnrt of the. month, conflicted with the holidays vacation periods. Co-Hostesses Have Tea Honoring Peggy Falconer Complimentary to Mrs.

William Falconer, Mrs. Marcus and Mrs. Bernard Allen were co- icstesses on Saturday at the latter's home on California street, San Francisco, at a'smartly or- ranged tea. Mrs. Falconer, whose liome is abroad, is spending severnl months with her mother, Mrs.

B. A. Smoot in San Mateo. Mrs. Falconer was, before her mnrriage, Jlcdwooil City AD REDWOOD CITY, Dec.

act that he was supposed to appear superior court a week ago and lead to a charge of non-support didn't bother Peter Pignoni, 40, ioneer Liepsic farmer. So Judge McNutt made sure of ia appearance Tuesday afternoon. The court senb Deputy Sheriffs Thomas Maloney and Matt Farrell to arrest the errant husband for contempt. Judge McNutt then continued the case a week, after Pig- noni met the court's questions with a shrug of-his shoulders. The farmer said he didn't a to make bail and would prefer to stay in jnil.

jail he is. Pignoni's case first attracted'at- tention when he was arrested several, weeks ago and his two sons insisted on staying in jail with their father. Peggy Smoot, Guests-at the tea were Mrs. Fol- coner, Mrs. Donald Cooper, Mrs.

Wade Alpen, Mrs. Phares W. Bru- bakcr, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Blair Blodgett, Mrs.

Jean Simpson, Mrs. Edward Abndie, Mrs. Robert Lee Anderson Mrs. Edward Coats, Mrs. Jack Bohn, Mrs.

Lcroy Cameron, Miss Theodore Lucille Archer, Miss Edna Kreise, Miss Jean Williamson, Miss Myrah Smith and Miss Margaret Newman. Harry Keller Names Winners Of Contract Game Peninsula contract bridge open tournameiit'waa held Monday night nt the Burlingnme Women's club- house'under the direction of Harry Keller. The winners were Mrs: Elinor H. Black and Prentiss Lieutenant IL H. Anderson and H.

F. Keller, and Mrs; Drury Anderson and Dr. H. H. Whitney.

Others 'participating included Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hartman, Mr.

'and Mrs. E. P. Kane, Mr. and Mrs.

C. E. Needham, Mr. and Mrs. B.

L. Travelletti, Mrs. Victor 'Bareaux, Mra. Adolph Linton, Mrs. Hugh Mausser, Mrs.

Edward H. Porter, Mrs. Herbert M. Schick, Mrs. Martin Schick, Sirs.

A. A. Smith, Mrs. Henrietta Stengel, Mrs. Ruby Von Schmcl- ling, J.

H. Best; Stanley-P. de Arce, -W. H. Keach, Ernest Loustau, A.

H. Hooker, William Tegner. Skating Party For Junior? Mias Mary Solctti will preside at the meeting of the Young Ladies', institute tomorrow night in the San Mateo Knights of Columbus hall. Later the group will en- Certain at a skating.party at Pcn- nsula beach for the juniors the Y. L.

I. Miss Lillian Burgess and Miss Victoria Mattos are in charge of the party. supervisors will soon have a personal copy of the California political code for ready reference. The board ordered a supply of the code after Supervisor Beer, San Carlos had pointed out the need. Make Festive Marian Martin Frock If You'd Appear Glamorous PATTERN 9103 For visiting, entertaining, or an nftcr-thc-working-day dinner engagement, this light heart Marian Martin frock would be ideal! It's a "shining hour" style, designed with an eye to the vogue for smart simplicity, and.

enhanced by saucy touches. Youthful puffed sleeves may wear long or short cuffs; the flattering yoke boasts demure button accents, while the simple bmEice is assured fullness by sciries of well placed darts. You'll find it well worth the few hours spent in its making, for Pattern 9103 is one of the easiest of Marian Martin's simple but effective designs. For a costume of unusual glamour, choose a vividly colored fabrics wool or cotton chnllis, velveteen, crepe or synthetic are good. Complete Diagrammed Marian Martin Sew Chart included.

Pattern 9103 may be ordered only in sizts 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 3G, 38, 40 nnd 42. Size 16 requires yards 39 inch fabric. Send FIFTEEN CENTS in corns or stamps (coins preferred) for EACH MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure to i plainly your S12E, A ADDRESS, AND STYLE Write immediately for our new 'MARIAN MARTIN PATTERN BOOK! See the latest styles in frocks, suits, blouses! They're casy-to-make THUS easy-to-own Flattering fashions for "dressup' and everyday. Gay outfits for kiddies, Juniors, Debs! Slimming tyles for Motberl Helpful gift utreeations, plus latest fabric tips Send NOW! BOOK IS ONLY FIFTEEN CENTS.

PATTERN, TOO IS' I TWENTY-FIVE BOTH ORDERED TO GETHER. Send your order to San Mateo Times; Pattern Department. orth'Burlingame residents are mourning the death of Mae Wiggs Sunday in San Francisco where she has'lived the past year, Mrs. Wiggs and her husband, James A. Wiggs resided on Vancouver avenue for ten years.

Surviving also are her two brothers, David and Louis Fyfe. Funeral services were held this afternoon from the chapel of Halstead Co. in San Francisco. New Members In Music Club Music lovers and friends of Fen- jnsula Music were entertained at the meeting of the organization held in the Burlingame Presbyterian church on Saturday, Four new members were admitted, namely, Ethel Robinson, Beverly Foss, Robert Powell, and Archie Brown. Plans were discussed for tbe January circus dance.

Name Address City State North Burlingame News KAY BURNS, Correspondent Phone Burlingame 5368 (night). Burl. 1900 (day) Mr. and Mrs. Walter Re illy Cortez avenue recently returned from week's visit in Southern California, on business "and pleas- Mr, and Mrs.

W. S. "Grinsinger and daughter are now. residing in their newly-built home at 1S29 Cabrillo avenue, constructed by the G. W.

Williams company. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Brice spent the week-end in Los'Angeles, haying attended the U.

S. Dame football gaime. tbe chairmanship of Madame Herta Spindler, the North Burlingame club will sponsor an annual Christmas party Friday afternoon in the clubhouse on Easton drive. Members of the San Mated County Council of Catholic Women will meet Friday evening in Capuchino hall on Cortez avenue. Mtss Margaret McGuire, president of the San Frnncisco archdiocesan council, will make her initial visit and give a report on the national convention Claude Rolfes Return to S.

F. Planning to make their home on the Peninsula next spring arc Sir. and Mrs. Claude Holfe, who have returned to San Francisco after spending the summer in Europe. Sirs, Rolfe, the former Miss Dorothy Clark, was extensively entertained while in San Francisco in April, when she and Mr.

Rolfe were guests of her mother, Mrs, John R. Clark. CODE COPIES FOR BOARD HerfTTOod Cltr flarenu REDWOOD CITY, Dec. procedure is sometimes perplexing, so each member of the hoard of Confections Good Taste at Galveston, Texas wil be members, of Our Lady of Angel arish, Eugene Malatesta, son of Mr nd Mrs. E.

Malatesta of.Sancbe avenue, was struck by a machin on El Camino Real Sunday. He i n. Mills Memorial hospital with fractured thigh. Paul Hackett, son of Mr, and Mrs R. E.

Hackett of Cortez avenue will be among student speakers tc morrow evening at the Who" dinner of the Burlingam High school. Paul will talk on "Idea Sporta." Married last Saturday in Reno were Earl Morrow and Pear Slocum, both residents of Adelin drive. Planning to spend thei honeymoon in the south, the will reside In Burlingame upo their return. Jean de St. Cyr Dinner Host Messrs, and Mesdamea Michi Weill, Felix McGinnis, Mesdarm Adolph Spreckels, Gjertrude Co: Carpenter, Baldwi Wood, Messrs.

Harold Price, Gro. venor Friss and Robert Burrougl comprised the guest list when Jea de St. Cyr entertained at dinner a his Hillsborough home on Sunda O'NEILL SISTERS Every Wednesday, 2 to 5 p. m. No.

Barlingame Women's Club 1800 Kan ton Tlrlvc Telephone JHArkct 71 SO, S. F. Orrtfrt Being Taken Now For CHRISTMAS GIFT PACKAGES Directly From Our Slnrr 1308 Burlingame Avenue Phone 4774 WEU HAVE TO DO SOMETHING 6 LOOK (N THE TEUPHONf THE NEAREST ll Hi 'I If you wine estimates en re- roofing, repairing, or rcpiint- tng, just turn to the Yellow Pages of your Telephone Directory, They quickly direct' yoo to neuby-- dependable-- cirpenien, piinien, plumb- CH, roofcri. Loot in the Yellow first. YELLOW THE PACIFIC TEtmiofit AND TEUGRAPH COMPANY You can do by telephone.

oters' League taps Work For xtensive Program Mias Janet P. Rogers, res id en Pe ni nsula League of Women oters, attended the executive- uncil meeting of the California ague held in San Francisco, with rs. Paul EHel presiding, on, Mon- Work for Funds The league will work for ade- atc appropriations for the state rsonnel board, that work to- ard civil service may not be through lack of funds. "We are also interested in the nte employment service," Mrs. 'Eel said, "California is eligible additional federal money ants in this department if the ate matches federal funds with funds.

Since the unemploy- ent insurance, under the law, is Iministered by the state, the ague feels that the administra- ye agency should be provided ith ample funds." Active Program Mrs. Eliel says the league will rge legislation reorganizing the ate social-welfare department, drafting the 1913 civil-service ct and a raise from 16 to 18 In ie age limitation for orphan aid At the national board meeting rs. Elicl said great emphasis was laced on methods of developing nthusiasm among the members ai rge in follow-up work in the per- onnel campaign. )r. Thomas Balogh Jnable to Speak On Lecture Series Dr.

Thomas Balogh, economist ho was scheduled to lecture. a an Mateo junior college on De ember 14, will be unable to spear. Mrs, Alfred Young, in large of the Community Lecture has announced that W. eakins is unable to fill any of hij ontrncts throughout the Unitec tales. In place of Dr.

Balogh, John lynn, economist and journalist, ill speak on "Present Day Amr tea's Economic Situation" on evening, February 19 ilynn is the author of several ooks oh economics, including "In estment Trust Gone God's Gold--John D. Rockefeller nd His Times," and "Security peculation--Ita Economic Ef ects." He also writes articles for magazines and newspapers, and his olumn, "Other Money, ppe Bringing Flynn was managing editor of i few York newspaper--the ol( lobe--before its in corporal ion 'ith the New York Sun. Since len he lias made examinations Tiost of the United States' leading ndustries and almost all importan urrent Engaged Couple lonored Soon At ajjocktail party Mr. and Mrs lervey Parhe Clark will entertain or Miss Cynthia Hill and he iance, Harry Poett, on Friday aft moon. Miss Hill's marriage will take place on Janua-- 9 at the Old Mission Dolores.

lUcille Cannon lome from Mills Misa Lucille Cannon has returne rom the Mills Memorial hospital ler Millbrae home. Several'week go she underwent an operation fo appendicitis. Miss Cannon is th lonored queen of Bethel No. 7 Job laaghtera of Burlingame. Club and Lodge News YULETIDK PARTY A Christmas party, with gifts xchanged, was enjoyed by mem- era of El Ctmino Circle of Druids, Io.

142, in the San Mateo Columbus hall recently. provided the diversion of the eve- ilng. Flans were made for the December IS card party when doll and rib will he given away. omimittee are Mrs. Anna Koller (Irs.

Mae Brady, and Mrs. Ida iin(f. TERRACE CIRCLE Thirty members of the Terrace Circle of the Ladies' Aid of Burltn- game Methodist church were enter- ained by Mrs. Frank Henry of Vancouver avenue, Burlingame, at Christmas party yesterday. Mrs.

Roland McPherson read Christmas stories, and Mrs. L. H. iarvey was the assistant hostess. OFFICIAL VISIT W.

W. Martin of McCloud, grand laster of the state of California 0. 0. will make his official visit tonight to Bayview lodge, in Redwood City. Hope encampment Mo.

60 I. O. 0. F. will confer the -hird degree, on a class of candidates.

AH O. 0. F. members are invited, SEWING CIRCLE Geneva Sewing Circle will meel next Friday at tbe home of Mrs Jennie Johnson of Delaware street. All Rebekahs are invited.

PAST NOBLE GRANDS Past Noble Grands' association of Elmwood Rehekah lodge, with Mrs. Blanche Hodge, hoster-s, wil convene at the latter's home, Acacia drive, Burlingame, tomorrow night. Mrs. Lulu Young anc Mrs. Elsie Wamock will be the co hostesses.

Edgar Robinson Club Speaker The Christmas i ol Mothers' club of Stanford university will be held in Women's clubhouse, Tuesday, December 15th a 2 p. m. The business portion of th meeting will be concerned with reports of the two rest homes which the club supports. These reports will be given by Mrs, J. Thorn as, chairman, and Mrs.

C. C. AI len and Mrs. George Murray, di rectors. Professor Edgar E.

Robinson, head of history departmeni and president of the Common wealth Club of California will be the speaker of the day, explaining Stanford's cultural requirement for freshmen-and; the op portuni tie's' the' university offers to gifted students. The usual no-host luncheon wil be held at 1:30 at the Union anc more and more mothers' are find ing this a pleasant introduction the afternoon's affair. Times Want Ads Bring Results GIFTS Jewelry Watch Repairing Expertly Done Our Specialty H. L. ENGEL Morrissey betrothed To J.

P. Flanagan Bay district friends of Miss Le ire Morrissey are interested in news of her engagement of J. 'rocter Flanagan, informally an- ounced yesterday by the parents the bride-elect, Mr. and Mrs. 'atrick B.

Morrissey. Misa MorrUscy sister of Jr. Edmund Morrissey, and of 'hilip Morrissav, and is a graduate the Sacred Heart Convent of San Flanagan is the son of Mr. and James Flanagan of Marsh- ield, and the brother of Mrs. Uan Ames of Burlingame and of Tames Flanagan and the nephew of Mr.

and Mrs. John Procter. ie attended the University of Oregon, where he was a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity. The wedding is planned for next May, following Lent. Mrs.

Hitchcock Sails Soon For Honolulu Home At the conclusion of two months' visit with friends on the San Francisco, Mrs. Jordon Hitchcock will sail Maru for her Honolulu home lext Friday. Numerous parties mve been given during Mrs. Hitchcock's visit, the first in three years, Honoring Mrs. Hitchcock Mrs.

iobert Six gave a small luncheon and tomorrow Mrs. with whom Mrs. Hitchrock Is staying in Burlingame, will je hostess at a cocktail party for ier. In tfee evening Mr. and Mrs.

George Montgomery will be hosts it a dinner at their home in Hills- A jorough in her honor. Mrs. Hitch-TM cock will entertain her friends informally on board ship before sail- 'ng- time on Friday. Jobs' Daughters To Confer Degree In Masonic Hall For the final official meeting of the term, Bethel No. 7 Jobs' Daughters pf Burlingame will meet tomorrow evening in the Burlingamo Masonic boll.

Due to the illnesS of the honored queen, Lucille Cannon, Miss Donna Duncan, junior past honored queen, will preside and confer the initiatory degree on several candidates. Miss Audrey Walker, newly elected honored queen, will appoint her officers and also plan for her installation on January 9 in the Burlingame Masonic hall. nelson's beaute salon Ultra Modern Phone S. H. 6 2 9 2 Eugene Duart Machineless Permanent Waves We like meticulous care to that your permanent imparts a glowing loiter and a soft, 'natural wave to yoar hair.

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