Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 18

OAKLAND TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1933 "2-S Honeymoon At Carmel BytheSea Athletic Club Dinner Is Tonight Alumnae of Mills to Attend Tea MOTOR TO YOSEMITE TO MODEL AT TEA Weddings Are Set for Spring (Continued From Page 1-S.) Francisco. The ceremony to take Eastbay society folks will at the Women's Athletic Club place at Orinda, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward I. de Laveaga, Mr.

and Mrs. Franklin Murdock, who were married in St. Peter's Episcopal Church in Rock Ridge Friday, February 10, passed their honeymoon in Carmel-by-the-Sea. They will make their future home in this city. The informal service was read at 10 o'clock by Rev.

Father Edgar F. Gee, rector. The bride was Miss Wilma Mae Butler. Mr. Murdock is a son of(Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Murdock of Des Moines, Iowa, Only the immediate friends and members of the two families were present at the informal wedding breakfast which followed at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Butler, on Locks-ley Avenue, Rock Ridge. The bride was married in her going away tailleur of hyacinth blue wool, with which she wore a gray hat and corsage bouquet of orchids.

The ensemble was trimmed in gray fox. 'Mrs. Harry Roesner, matron of honor, wore a green wool ensemble and corsage bouquet of" white gardenias and lilies of the valley. Miss Ruth Ish, the maid of honor, was in beige wool with brown accessories. Mr.

Frank Sullivan was the best man for the bridegroom. Mrs. Murdock was a former student at the University of California. Ft mmm -11111111 Irs mini The Hey Nonny Nonny Spring fashion tea to be given March 3 in the empire room of the Hotel St Francis will be attended by several hundred alumnae of Mills College and their guests. Miss Rosalind Cassidy, professor of 'physical education, is arranging the program, the proceeds of which will be used for the benefit of the improvements is a turf field for different athletic fields at Mills College.

One of the contemplated improvements is a turf field for hockey in place of the present dirt field. The riding ring has been greatly improved, and a series of rustic jumps built on the new site. Mills College graduates, and their-children will model during the afternoon, displaying the newest in spring attire. Miss Marjorie Brown of Palo Alto, a freshman at Mills, will accompany her mother. Mrs.

Hugh Brown is a Mills graduate, as is her own mother. Mrs. Grace Roberts Moore of Berkeley. Some of the other matrons and their daughters include: Mrs. Wil-lard G.

Miller of Piedmont and her daughter, Nancy Miller; Mrs. Donald Lawton and Carol Lawton of Berkeley; Mrs. William Henshaw Nigh Jr. and Kitty Night of San Francisco; Mrs. Lloyd Dinkelspiel and Frances Dinkelspiel of San Francisco.

Other alumnae models will be Mrs. Kenneth Graham of San Mateo, Mrs. Clifford Hoffman of San Mateo, Mrs. Andrew T. Gallagher of Oakland, Mrs.

Thomas Mitchell Potter of Piedmont, and Mrs. Charles Youngberg of Oakland. tonight for another in the series of informal Sunday dinners and programs. Dr. and Mrs.

Charles A. Dukes will serve as hosts this evening and assisting in receiving will be Doctors and Mesdames Charles L. Frey-tag, Lloyd Kindall, R. G. Graham, Benjamin Warren Black, Henry E.

Stafford, Albert H. Rowe, E. D. Jeffrey and Messrs. and Mesdames J.

V. Campbell, and Edward S. Clark. Dr. and Mrs.

Dukes will be hosts at one of the many dinners which will precede the program of movies which Dr. Rober.t A. Glenn will show in connection with an informal talk on "The Painted Desert," "Death Valley" and "Yosemite Valley." Dr. and Mrs. Dukes have invited on this occasion: Doctors and Mesdames Eric Lil-jiencrantz, Robert Legge, Dexter Richards, Sydney Smith, Benjamin Warren Black, Alexander Griffith, William Mitchell, Don D.

Weaver, William Channel, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ehmann and Mrs.

J. Elliott Royer. Dr. and Mrs. Charles E.

Peters will entertain -at another dinner. They will have as guests, Dr. and Mrs. Glenn, and Doctors and Mesdames Frank F. Baxter, E.

G. Simon, Harry J. Templeton, Mr. and Mrs. A.

V. Bagley Mrs. Ruth Goff and Mrs. Jdhn P. Stack.

Dr. and Mrs. Albert H. Rowe will have as their dinner guests, Doctors and Mesdames Fletcher Taylor, George McClure, Robert Mclvor, and John Ewer. Another party arranged for this evening will include, Doctors and Mesdames Frank L.

Carpenter, John Louis Lohse, William G. Donald, Harold Carpenter and Messrs. and Mesdames C. J. Struble, Reginald W.

Kittrelle, Joseph Sweet and Dr. Clarence Downing. Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kindall, Dr.

and Mrs. Henry Stafford, Dr. and Mrs. R. G.

Graham and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. McCandish are among others who will entertain at dinner tonight. Another large- group of society folk will gather at the club Wednesday afternoon for the Washington Birthday buffet luncheon.

One of the larger parties will be given by Mrs. Herbert Shuey who later in the afternoon will entertain her guests at bridge. February activities will be brought to a close Friday with the second in the series of informal lounge, teas. Members of the entertainment committee will.be hostesses with officcrsnd directors on this occasion. The tea will be held from 3 to 5 o'clock.

Immediately following the tea members and their guests will gather for dinner, an informal affair which will precede races, games, diving exhibition by members and a frolic in the pool. The club will make a departure and in place of the customary drama tea, members will meet for a luncheon followed by a dramatic reading on Wednesday, March 1. On this occasion Mrs. Hugh Brown will read a play, a recent New York success. Mr.

and Mrs. Beverly Haslett (Peggy Bennett), who were among those who motored to Yosemite Valley for the Winter tporU. Mr. Haslett was one of the judges at the recent outdoor figure skating championship held in the valley. Mrs.

Don Lawton and her small daughter, Carol, who will be among the spring fashion models at the Hey Nonny Nonny tea to be given for the benefit of Mills Athletic fields on March 3. at the Hotel St. Francis. Coleman portrait. parents of the bride.

It will be pimple in appointment February ID Is the date set for the wedding or Miss Alma Bams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bahls of Harrison Boulevard and Mr. Robert Hughes Lucas of Napa. The ceremony will take place at the home of the bride's parents at 8:30 o'clock in the evening.

Wit nesses will be the immediate mem bers of the two families. Mrs. Jack Wolff of Grass Valley will attend her sister as matron of honor and Miss Erma Glissman of Oakland will be bridesmaid. There will be two best men at the wedding, Messrs. Colon Smith and William Bahls.

An all white wedding with a silver background was the setting chosen Wednesday afternoon for the nuptial service at which Miss Beatrice Brim of Piedmont became the bride e-f Mr. William Power Elliott of San Francisco. The ceremony was per formed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Allen Brim, parents of the bride, on Muir Avenue.

Rev. Dr. William Kirk Guthrie, of the Pres- byterian Church of San Francisco was the officiating clergyman, reading the service at 4 o'clock in the presence of about loo guests. A white taffeta altar was graced with a point lace altar cloth and heavy candelabra in triangular shape, supporting the tall waxen tapers. Interspersed on the altar white cyclamen, narcissus and Fresia.

Leading to the altar were tall candelabra arranged with ft flowers while an arch of white stock and narcissus completed the artistic arrangement There was but one attendant upon the bride-Mfss Evelyn Roeding of Piedmont, who was gowned in white silk net The gown was straight in line but flared- at the knees to form a ruffle to the hem. The sleeves were finished in the ruffled effect and she wore a hat of white, net In lieu of a formal bouquet, Miss Roeding carried a muff of snow white Narcissus. Mr. Emmet James Seawell was best man for Mr. Elliott.

The ushers were Thomas Robb and Eric Sutcliffe. Mrs. Elbert Brim, the bride's wore a gray blue crepe gown with matching hat and pink orchids. Mrs. Beatrice Welsh Elliott, the mother of the bridegroom, was in aqua marine crepe and her corsage bouquet was of beige orchids, with a beige hat to complete the ensemble.

A buffet supper followed the informal reception. The table decorations were a formal arrangement of lilies of the valley and white carnations. Leis of the carnations encircled the candelabra. Mr. and Mrs.

Elliott have left for Southern California on their wedding trip and upon their return Will live in San Francisco. The bride attended the University Of California from, which her husband was graduated. Mr. Ellott is a Zeta Psi Fraternity man and a son of Mr. Stewart P.

Elliott of Woodside and of Mrs. Beatrice Welsh Elliott of Piedmont tumltti hint uttini shaped to perfection br '(union-points' similar to those oaetj in fine hosiery. Ackleys Depart for Honeymoon Betrothal Is Revealed (Continued From Page l-S.) guests were surprised with the announcement of the betrothal of Miss Peggy Stafford and the hostess' foster -son, Mr. Frederick Bell Maguire. Betrothal cards were presented the guests upon their arrival, by Kathryn Lillard and Mary.

Hay den. Presiding at the tea tab 1 arranged with a huge Valentine heart filled with pink bouvardia from which Cupid's darts extended, were Mrs. James Holland Davis, mother of Mrs. Irvine and Mrs. Seymour Hall.

Mrs. Irvine and Miss Stafford were assisted in receiving by the Misses Peggy and Joan Stafford, sisters of the bride-elect and Mrs. Oliver Olson Jr. Miss Stafford is a sister of Mr. David Dunaon Stafford and Robert Farrell Stafford, and a daugh ter of Dr.

David Emmet Stafford of San Francisco and a niece of Mrs. John Buckley of Piedmont. She is a graduate of St. Rose's Academy and of the Dominican College at San Rafael. Mr.

Maguire is a graduate of Stanford University and a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. He is a son of Mr. J. F. Maguire.

one The Sllsley Aitken Circle of the Kings Daughters Home will hold a drama afternoon and fashion tea Friday afternoon, February 24, at 2:30 o'clock. Members of the circle will present a three-act play entitled "The Burglar" followed by a fashion show during the tea hour. Mrs. Ted Lombardy is president of the circle. Invitations Received For Party Invitations are out for an informal tea which Miss Betty Atkinson, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Gilbert W. Atkinson of El Cerrito Avenue, Piedmont, and Miss Miriam Barn-hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnhart, will give next Saturday afternoon at the Atkinson home.

The hostesses will be assisted in receiving on that day by Miss Elizabeth Sweet, Miss Joyce Pollard, Miss Dorothy HilPtsbe, Miss Katherine Atkins and Miss Ruth Leach. 0 The junior benefit dance to be held at the Berkeley Tennis Club next Saturday night will be attended by about 500 guests who are interested in tennis. Mr. Adam Hitchner and Miss Helen Jacobs, tennis star, are In charge of arrangements for the dance. Card Party Series Is Planned A new feature is sponsored by the newly organized entertainment committee of the West Oakland Home Society in the card parties and duplicate tournaments to be held on the first Monday of every month at 1:30 o'clock.

The parties will be held In the living rooms of the West Oakland Home cottages at 4368 Lincoln Avenue, and will be supervised by Mrs. Florence Perrine. Those not wishing to participate in duplicate play may join other tables available for rubber play. The proceeds of the afternoon are to be added to the building fund of the home. Reservations may be made through Mrs.

Florence Perrine, TEmplebar 6975 or Mrs. Emil Fritsch, GLencourt 3341. Until the completion of the new administration buildings, the parties will be held in the cottages. Alumnae To Attend Card Party Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae and their friends will attend the annual bridge party and fashion show of the sorority Saturday, March 4, for which the home of Mrs. Stanley Pedder on Elmwood Court will be opened.

Alumnae to assist at the tea hour include Mrs. Kenneth Ferguson, daughter of the hostess, and Mrs. George Shepherd, Mrs. Bradley Brown, Mrs. Dudley Clark, Mrs.

Arthur Hargrave, Mrs. Fol-gcr Athearn, president of the Alumnae Club, and the Misses Jean Jacobs, Marion GorrlU and Virginia Woolf. Among the models of the after noon will be members of the active chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, These will include the Misses Mary Ann Milburn. Charlotte Pickering, Betty Hinsdale, Caroline "Rowell, Eleanor Coburn, Barbara Townsend, Dorothy Wood and Betty Ballantine. PAT.

AM 'M HT3 LIKE A ST0CKIN6 leamt to mir its skin-smooth breast see Ink and fttlt soft and yielding yet controls is ftrmmtntl) HtciiJ to retain its lovely AT DEALERS EVEtYWHEM ik. v. nr. trr.i iK.fias-aAft.Ti. iiin AHVKItTldBMRlVT 3 si IBrifoiit, If oft Ar way San Franeisro Today Iho's at Chlnwangta close to historic Pciping.

On March 24 the arrives in San Francisco the lirirrtr ship ever to enter the Golden Gate. If you plan trip to Europe this spring join this monster liner at San Francisco. Sail March 26 via Panama, Havana and New York. Fare $412. Bookings also for Panama and Havana.

Sm local tgittl, Canadian Pacific FSD I.Nason, Giniral Agtnl 675 Market Street San Francisco Henry, you're a new man since I've been cooking with Crisco. It shows it's important to use a fat that digests quicker. FULL FASH TDM'' Cook with CRISC0, the vegetable fat it digests quicker THE BRASSIERE THAT tMlhjiihunid, with the bust firltttlj. It no Mr, 'and Mrs. Norman Lorlng Ackley "whose wedding took place Thursday evening, February 9, at the home of the bride's sister and brother-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. George M. Wright, in Berkeley, are on their wedding trip. Mrs. Ackley was Miss Mathilda Jane Ray and is a sister of Mrs.

William E. Mills of Pottstown, and of Mrs. George M. Wright of Thousand Oaks, and a niece of Mrs. Frederick C.

Robinson of Chicago, who came to California for the wedding. Mrs. Wright attended her sister and Mr. Winston Ackley was best man for his brother. Mr.

Ackley is a son of Mrs. Samuel P. Ackley of Alameda. He received his degree from the University of California with the class of '27, and is a Delta Upsiton fraternity man. St.

Moritz Cleb Masque (Continued From Page l-S.) as a Follies girl, won first place for women skaters and Mr. Henry A. Iden, was awarded first in men's costumes. Mr. Archibald Andrew wore a handsome white satin uniform of a Russian prince.

Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Walker of Piedmont came as a Russian Cossack and peasant maid. Mr. William A.

Roberts was a sack of hearts and Mrs. Roberts one of the dancers in the Valentine specialty number led by Madame Grelle Uksila. In this group were the Misses Frances Wright, Mary Elizabeth Garthwalte, Gertrude Bouque, Grace Fisher, Ann Milton, Florence Sousa, and Mcsdames Walter Kerrigan, Harold Thompson and Mrs. Roberts. A comic Valentine number which drew applause was that of Harry Swanson as an organ grinder and his monkey.

Mrs. Willis F. Lynn came ns Little Red Riding Hood. Mrs. John Woodroffe Garthwaite is president of the St Morit7.

Club which meets semi-weekly on Thursday mornings and Suhday evenings from 8 to 8o'clock. In charge of the arrangements for the masquerade were Mrs. William A. Roberts and Mrsv E. H.

Thompson. Among the members of the club are Messrs. and Mesdames Allen J. Wright, Walter Chowen, Clinton Walker, and Masdames Frank Hall, Horace C. Lansing, Richard Rhcem, Walter Kerrigan, S.

C. Peffers, James. McKee, Allen C. Wright, Charles Stetson Wheeler Peyton Legare, Lee Cranmer, Welcome E. Fites and the Misses Ethel Nich ols, Elizabeth Harding, Virginia Chichizola, Suzanne de Pichon, Margaret Peffers, Carol Trefethen, Frances Wilson, Vera Hamilton, Edith Sherman, Ilse Laidlaw.

Catherine Morgan, Maryly Andrew, Katherine Dunn and many more. Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Haslett (Peggy Bennett), who were among the younger set motoring to yosemite Valley this month for the Winter sports, have returned to their home across the bay. Mr.

Haslett was one of the judges in the First Annual California Outdoor Figure Skating championships, held at Yosemite National Park on February 4 for. which. jnorelhan ascore members of the St. Moritz Ice Skating Club motored to the valley, several of them participating. Tresiddemf Yosernrtetrrrd and Mrs.

W. L. Price of Los An geles, were also judges. Miss Mary Elizabeth Garthwaite, Mrs. S.

C. Peffers and her daughter. Miss Margaret Peffers, Mrs. Allen C. Wright and her daughter, Miss Frances Wright, Mr.

Archibald' Andrew and his son, Spencer Andrew, and Mrs. William A. Roberts were among the St Moritz Club members attending. The California Indoor Figure Skating championships will be' held in the new Iceland Rink, Sak Francisco, on March 4, "uplift contours. "Full-Fashion is ixduiht with Maiden Form.

Be sure to see Maiden Form's other brassieres, girdles and garter belts for every type of figure. Send for booklet. Dept. 58 MAIDEN FORM M.ASSII FIFTH AVKNUF NRW ynar all you want of Crisco fried foods that are "dry fried" never soggy. Crisco foods digest quicker don't overtax the stomach I And there is no substitute for Crisco, because Crisco is made by Crisco's own secret process -it will keep sweet, fluffy and wholesome for weeks and months.

That's why you never need to keep Crisco in the refrigerator. Leave that handy 3-lb. Crisco can out in your kitchen so you can use it every time you need a shortening or frying fat! Sold in sealed cans -to protect your health tooan. Don't deny yourself the flaky pies and fluffy biscuits and crispy fried foods that you can make with Crisco. You'll run no risk of overloading your digestion.

Crisco is a wholesome fat it digests quicker! Here's the scientific proof that Crisco is safer! A year ago, a biologist, who is recognized as an authority in Europe and America, became interested in the digestibility of fats. He made thousands of tests on Crisco and other fats. And then he announced, "Crisco, I found, does digest quicker-more easily." So do avoid greasy fried foods and heavy piecrust. Enjoy delicious, wholesome Crisco pies. Eat Deublt TS4 dtsearstai cm.

1 Ml) toe hilltt trim. traH-Fssklea- Mildts. aw toe tiim mi Ktibm TfM. Lrf WiimIm, fitl-fssMaa L.M-mnu far hwrKva ind nm Iredu. At W(.

AnVEflTMEMK'VT UX a a When you buy, look for the vamum-iealed ran with the familiar blue-and-white Criico label. It'a your health-protection ainst dutt and contamination. It it your assurance that no careless hands or unwashed ladles have touched Crisco. It is your guarantee that you are getting genuine Crisco, the vegetable fat that dig9ta mora quickly. 3 (fB FAT is the Mask MACAROON PIE cup sunar 3 egw 1 tablespoon cornstarch 2 cups milk teaspoon aalt dozen macaroons niond suuar, cornstarch and salt together.

Stir In well beaten egK yolks and milk. Cook over hot until It la thick as cream. When it ia cool, add finely rolled macaroons. Then put in baked Crisco pie-shell Ad bake In a moderate) oven till Arm. Cover with meringue (3 egg whites beaten atlfl with (I tablespoons augar).

Scatter cup blanched and ahredded almonds over top of pie. Replace in alow oven (300 .) and bring to a goldea brown. Diqestiblt Crisco Pastry: 81ft 1 cups flour and teaspoon aalt. Cut In cup Crisco (the wholesome vegetable fat). Then slowly add 4 to 8 tablespoons cbld water use only enough to bind mixture.

Roll out on lightly (loured board. Fit pastry very tightly on Inverted pie-plate. Prick paatry all over this prevents warping and bubbles. Bake In hot oven (450 for 12 to IS mlnutea. that Hides Your Beauty GRISC0 digests caiicJayi Bat.

II. H. l't. Off. mm 1 Daddy, they I 1 didn't mean I to be noisy I I Well, do try Crisco.

It makes such a difference with fried foods and pies to use a wholesome vegetable fat. Grace, I don't know what's come over Henry. He's always cross after dinner. I wish I knew what it disagreeing with him- If you kids don't stop making that noise, you go to bed I We were WMfr only vr 5a ploying- U.Jf In VOUtJl. moat all rally endowed with beautiful figures figure that could be retained throughout life.

But because the body lack a aimple element necessary to turn food into enerrv. unaichtw tni creep over their lines, robbing them of beauty, "pep" and the magnetic attraction of slender lines. How unnecessary! For science has found a simple way to control excess weight. That way Is Marmola! Marmola acts on the same princi-plea that specialists use in treating cases of obesity. It supplies the ele-.

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You don't have to over-ciM, or on a starvation diet, although moderation helps, of course. AU you do is take four tablets each ttay. And when your weight is where Don't tnlarato o.u. I.i. aay longerl Go to your dru xb ouw Baa gez Marmola.

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