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Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 18

Publication:
Oakland Tribunei
Location:
Oakland, California
Issue Date:
Page:
18
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

2-S OAKLAND TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, MAY 21, 1933 ENJOY SUMMER AT ORINDA Alice in Wonderland Wedding To Be Held Wed ding Told At Luncheon Alomaiae Attend Breakfast Betrothed Girl Is Honored miii mi nl mi uiii yCaaiJiigB)g A si 1 I Planned In Berkeley 0) Iluriorint' Miss Elizabeth Ashley Woodland, wiio will become the bride of Mr. Wendall Pane in Alumnae of Snell's Srminary mfl their annual May breakfast yesterday at the Lake Merritt Hotel (Continued From Page 1-S.) Everinghtm, Mignon Hgmlin, Vir-finie Hoisholt, Betty Jean Kelly Neysa Mather, Patsy Richardson Jane Sherwood. Patsy Smith. Nancy Bhurtlef, Doric Robinson and Patty Tabor. Tn St.

Jol-n'rrerbyteriffhurch, Saturday evening. June 3. Miss Kathryn Cla? tun will be-i the bride M' A. M-iton 0 on at o'clock. Dr.

Stanley run Hunter will officiate. "Ti F.ovira Clay vill he maid of for her Mfer and the bi ific-smaidF, Mrs. Irvin Nye of Al-humbra and Miss Barbara Piatt. Mr Wiiham Watt of Honolulu will be bet man and the ushers. Messrs.

Arthur Carlson. Richard Se'lman of Oakland. Robert Dan-irlson Clayton and Mr. Lawrence The couple will make The approaching wedding date-June 6, of Miss Doris Claire Goulard of Oakland to Mr. Charles Joseph of a.

nounced af I'lici-n gi-. cn at the Hotel honor of the bride-'. by M. Cecilia Souza of da. Afler the wedcimg.

iiic couple are lea-, in' f.ir Vict.s.a the hmma ie.anr!er." hite rose-, sweet peas and oth'r massed about the boat centerpiece while corsages were of gardenias: pink and white bouvardia and Cecil Rruncr roses. The announcement was marie on a ship't passenger -Mr Mr: Schlosser having been hsted as among those to be on board winch was prescnTd to each guest rolled up in serpc mine Intimate friends of the bride -to-be included the missf.s Gertrude Sfhlnsser Duns Tlaire Goulard Many aociety folk will attend the Miss Grace Gier, president of the June. Edward Ewer enter-Alumnae Association, presided. tair.ed yesterday afternoon for There were representatives from more than a score of her sorority Nevada and Washington. Among sisters, members' of Delta- Gamma, the alumnae was Mrs.

E. K. Eeard-j The luncheon, which was given at ley of San Francisco of the class of the home of Dr. and Mrs. Edward 75.

The seminary was one time the wer on Avalon road, was fol- most exclusive school for youne i tV, i. iJowpd bv a kitchen shower for the women in the Bay region when the daughters of the eldest families bride-elect. were numbered among its students Assisting Mrs. Edward Ewer dinner dance to view the follies and among members who have ar ranged parties for the affair are UMriimH Herbert A. Michels, F.

C. Stratford, John Walton Pearson Among alumnae who have -won recognition in the world of dramatic- 'Peggy Haddehi to receive her UJ- Mm Si Dean Agnew, J. H. Atkins, A. Ruwell, J- L- Lohse, Earl B.

Kil their home in Berkeley upon their are were the late Maxine Elliott guests ui and Nance O'Neill and Charlot'e HarWcn. who is here from Greeley, Kelt of the American Hed Cross in Colo. Mrs. Edward N. Ewer and return iroin wedding trip.

frurn, Auguatin Keane, Harry Price Everineham. Charles The bride-elect is the daughter of' Fryer, Nelson J. Birkholm, Ray Cecilia Soua AiiLt: Cooley Jdilet Gdlt Frances Dunphy Mary Gallagher Jones, W. G. Pigeon, C.

Fitz-How-ard Jarvis, Lee Cranmer, Lawrence Johjwon, Dudley Dexter, Roy Shurt Mrs. John Ewer. Miss Ashley win be entertained by her sorority sisters in the bay region at several affairs preceding her wedding day. 0 0 0 Tuesday, May 16. Mrs E.

H. Heller of Atherton was at home to a group of her friends interested in Franeaise at Mills Colieiie this summer from June 19 to July mo. Hainan with frtwtquartcrs in Paris; the late Margaret Snell, former dean of women at Oregon State Agricultural College, in whose honor a memorial building was erected on the campus; the late Mrs. A. J.

Snyder, of this city and Madame Sophie Neustadt, singer of this cily. Annie Woodbriclge Young presented the program. Alumnae officers are: Miss Grace prosl- lff. A. L.

Ammen, Claude Faw, Henry Jackson, J. M. Dodson. Ray Mrs. Nell Daniclson Clayton.

She was a former student of the University of California. She is a member of Alpha Chi Omega Sorrily. Mr. Green attended the University of Oveji- "i He is an Alpha Tau Omega fraternity man. COO The ann iuii' ement of the e-iih i Miss Helen Mauvais 1 Mr.

'I'hiod ie Nicholas Hay. son of Mi s. d. i ii Hunt of I'iidmont, came as a surprise Wednesday to friends in the bay region. MESDAMES Walter Goulard Ri.bi'it Ci.x Amiel Prouly c.

Norman Nelson W. H. Glints G. v. Lull il C.

Hughes Ruben Merriman Pjul Clark 0 Under the auspices of Notre Dame Alumnae, the annual Field Day of the College of Nolle Dame mond Little, Donald S. McKay WalUr Adams, Adolph de Fremery, John Channeson, Paul Michael, and TS, 7 iat Belmont was held yesterday for 'i, pup Among tho.e i e.ent the Misses M. H. Catlin, Charlotte mer students crossing the bav were: Mesdames Leon Bocqueraz Ham and Gladys Owen. Cameron.

W. H. Crocker, the athletic events and the lunch-! eon. at which alumnae from all I Aside from the Maytime follies and dinner dance the coming week will be a busy one for members $4 the Women's Athletic Club and their guests. The annual meeting tomorrow will be followed by numerous In JAivMw irmm I mil formal luncheon parties and on vrarinairiav members and their The wedding will take place on June 3 and will be attended by one hundred guests, the ceremony to be followed by a reception and buffet luncheon at the home of the bride's parents on Margarido Drive, Clare-mont Pines.

Miss Mauvais is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mauvais, and a niece of Mr. and Mrs. James Tyson of Piedmont and of Mrs.

Kendall Morgan. is a granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Mauvais. Her brothers are Zeno, Hampton, Tad, Roy Jr.

and William Mauvais. Miss Mauvais is a graduate of Miss Gardner's School for Girls in New York. Mr. Hay was graduated from the University of Oregon at Corvallis and is a member of several clubs and societies in the north. Mrs.

Zeno Mauvais was hostess sfuesta will assemble for the an- Dual president's luncheon honoring retiring and Incoming directors. dr'nt; Mrs. Shirley Ma aniin-h. vice-president: Mrs. lienricltc Peek, secretary, and Mrs.

Kd'lh Litchfield treasurer of the alumnae association. a a The engagement of Miss Frances Staff to Mr. Ormand V. Nelon was announred May 6 at a bridge tea Kiven in the garden room of the St. Francis Hotel.

The guests were Mesdames Floyd Nelson, Kdward Staff. Ross Friek-ette. Douglass Walsh, Herman Bcu-ter, Robert I.uhman F.mily Wil-helmson, Axel Isackson, Richard Barrett, Rudolph Pnrtell, Milton Kamler. Alfred Scarsi, John Ken-ncy, Winslow Wheeler and the Misses Grace Collins, Mafaeda Car-lini, Ann Nelson, Adelic NelMin, Olga Ida Angeliiack, Ruth Williams. Irma PI unit i co.

Genevieve Gallagher, Alice Riordau. Bcitlia I'alkenberg, I.eona Serensky. Marie Gallagher, Mercedes Gallagher, Mabel McCauley, and Anita Rior-dan. 0 0 0 Miss Elizabeth Simpson entertained yesterday at tea at her studio in Webster Street in honor of Mary Robin Steiner who will make her concert debut Tuesday evening, May 23. Assisting Miss Simpson were Mesdames Charles Kceler, Robert Morton.

James Howard. Edward Whelan Serving were a group of the girls including the Misses' Margaret Lea, Helen I.e Conte. June Dale Smith, llda Richards, Marian Long and Adele rie Fremery. Mrs. John Louis Lohse will preside at the luncheon and Mrs.

James Dunn, a former director, will head the receiving line which will include a group of matrons who at Mrs. George A. Marwedel and her four lovely daughters. I.jeft to right, they are Elsie Clare, the youngest; (Catherine, Betty, the eldest of the group, and Doshie Ann. Tliey enjoy a part of each season al their summer home at Orinda Country Club.

Boyc photo. J. A. Folger, Joseph D. Grant, E.

H. Heller, Georges de Latour, Duncan McDuffie, James K. Moffitt, James Otis. Ashton H. Potter, James Reid, Aurelia Henry Reinhardt, Henry Russell, Sigmund Stern, M.

C. Slosa. Edward J. Tobin and the Misses Helen Marburg and Agnes Clark. 0 0 0 Mrs.

Amlel T. Prouty of Stockton, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Goulard of Bellvue Avenue for several days, entertained with a trousseau tea Sunday, May 14, in honor of her niece Miss Claire Goulard, fiancee of Mr.

Charles J. Schlosser of Alameda. The betrothal of Miss Goulard and Mr. Schlosser was announced recently at a luncheon given in the Peacock Court of the Mark Hopkins. Mrs.

Prouty will be an attendant at the wedding of Miss Goulard, on June 6. 0 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Smallcy of Evans Street are enjoying a motor trip through Southern California.

Before her departure, Mrs. Smalley was hostess at luncheon to 40 members of the Corpus Christi Guild, entertaining at her home at the last affair of the season. 0 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. J.

Spencer Riley of this city are guests at El Encanlo Hotel, while stopping in Santa parts of California were present. Tennis and swimming were sports entered into. Mrs. Maude Campbell Jansen. president of the Notre Dame Alumnae of Belmont presented the tennis trophy at the close of the high school tennis finals.

After luncheon trophies were presented at the end of the high school intcrclass swimming meet. Miss Mary Teresa Fatjo presenting the trophy cup. Judges were the Misses Catherine Doule Ruth Adams, Acca Purdy and Elizabeth Van Hees. Miss Dorothy Peacock, president of the International Federation of Notre Dame Alumnae, presided, with Mrs. Maude Campbell Jansen.

0 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. John Oliva of this city were hosts at a dinner dance at Berkeley Country Club for their daughler, Miss Marguerite Oliva, who received her degree from the University of California last week. She is a member of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. 0 0 0 Dr.

and Mrs. Albert Schwaner were hosts recently at their home in Piedmont, entertaining in honor of Jack Gompertz who is home from Philadelphia where he has been for the past year. Miss Elliot Miss Wood to Wed Tuesday afternoon at a bridge tea" at her home in this city, at which Outdoor Fete Draws Throng To Wed At Church one time or anotner nave serveo as directors. Receiving will be: Mesdames Louis J. Breuner Harry H.

Fair, J. W. Garthwaite, Ernest D. Mendenhall, O. W.

Peter-eon. Frank Hall, Irving Morrow, Guy Gilchrist, Ernest A. Kahl, A. 3. Russell, Alexander Allen, Charles A.

Dukes, Burton Brace, Charles Lee Tilden, Walter Wood and Miss Vera Hamilton. The third bicycle breakfast sponsored by the club will be held on Friday morning. These are weekly-features and Include a bicycle ride through the park, a swim in the club pool ana noon break-Jest Among the group of matrons and, maids who gathered for the first Miss Teresa Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.

Rose Wood of Clarcmont district, is to wed Mr. Ralph Raymond Hullgren on June II. Miss Wood is a senior student at Whittier College and her fiance an alumnus of the University of California. He has won honors in research at (he California Institute of Technology and was granted the national research fellowship in chemistry at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Miss Helen Mauvais was the honor guest.

Guests of Mrs. Mauvais at her luncheon and bridge were Mesdames Stanley M. Davis, Isaac J. Ely, Adnen M. Hynes.

Edwin M. Taylor, Harry Sydney Cleary. E. E. Gleason, Leila Barry, Ebenezer Wells, Frank Dunn, Dudley Snif-f in.

Christian Zobel. Jack Jamieson and the Misses Cary Hutchinson, Lillian Schmitz, Virginia Warrick and Helen Dolge. Christ Episcopal Church in Ala meda will be the scene of the wed ding of Miss Muriel Adelaide Elliot, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Emery Washington Elliot, and Mr.

Robert Jadwin McLean of Honolulu, at 4 o'clock, Th irsday afternoon, May 25. Society enjoyed a German garden fete last evening in Sleepy Hollow in the Orinda Hills when several hundred guests of the Pepper Brnllrh, Children's Hospital of the Eastbay, assembled at a benefit for the building fund of the organization. Mrs. Frank Fee, in charge of lighting and Mrs. Bernard Muldary, reservations head, were aided by the Pepper Juniors who took charge bicycle breakfast on May 12 were Plans for the details of the cere Mesdames w.

j. urwiciieio Charles Fryer, Jamea Wilton, H. A Hiekok. Josenh C. Hicklngbotham Fred Moller.

Charles Campbell of yirtsS your stomach goes (back mi you! of the concessions. Amusement 'of Fort Worth, Texas; Jtawera uueram Brenson, Guy Clocce, J. M. Hodwell, Arthur Somers, William Ross, III, Harry Thomas, Jack Dod-on. Fred W.

Ackerman, and mony are now being completed, there having been no formal announcement of the betrothal. Rev. Henry H. Shires, rector of Christ Church will officiate in the presence of immediate friends and relatives. The bridal couple will sail later for the Hawaiian Islands, where the benedict-elect is in business in Honolulu with lis father.

Miss Elliot was graduated from Miss Ransom's school in Piedmont and later attended the University Charlea E. Peters, chairman of the party. The Misses Kathryn and Ruth all kinds was provided for the entertainment of patrons. Mrs. Kirk Underhill is general chairman of this branch.

Dancing to music furnished by a German band in costume and a dutch supper were entertainment features. Mrs. Turner Concure and Mrs. Merriman Hummel sold sand ffweetland, gydnia Michels, Annette Gundelfinger and Eleanor Howeiey CRISCO LOW-COST RECIPES! Weddings Are Planned of California. She is a member of the Alpha Phi sorority.

Mr. McLean is a graduate of Dean's School, Santa Barbara, and FISH, SWEET AND SOUR of San Mateo Junior College. 2 1 fo 3 Ihd. or fish fV.ispnon halt ttilt-pOOJl pi'ppT 3 tahlopoons Cnwo hwkf.t a pot ii hute: 3 labU'spooiiH 'riM 1 Km a 1 1 onion, FWt-i 1 rnp lit inPRar 1 I 1 si, if Iimi k'uicr 4 I mu sanrfl I iiiniiiMiio nr pepper i i-iii i liuppcd onikcd Yc-gMahlra wiches, hot dogs and coffee with Miss Frances Wood and Miss Madeline Welch as cigarette vendors. Miss Barbara Wingate took charge of the cafe with a corps of workers serving in quaint peasant aprons, headed by Mrs.

Allison Bruner. Before the dance there were a number of informal parties given at homes, some of them at Orinda. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Engclhort Engagement Told 2 tablespoons nutir The senior breakfast held bv Gamma Phi Beta Sorority members wan the occasion of the announcement of the engaRcment of one of If using fish ati-ak, rut In slices If usine small fih.

split. In half Season. Drndign in llmir. I'nn fry slowly ullli Crisco Hhf Stirrt, digestible fat i. I'urn llsh once, then cuu-r pan.

slowly until fish is cooked. Hene with Sum anil Frv onion liirlitlv In Crisco (the cream v. diQfstible shortening). Stir in li.mr Slow lv add wan -r. Ki-op smooth Add vinegar, silg.ir.

s.ilt. Kinder, unv satire Wctn eKterihirn Stir until sniii-e thickens. Add pimieiiit. tui.l vejie tables 1 1... tithoo sprouts, beau sprouts, celery or juushrouursj.

serve with steamed nee. and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Burke their number, Miss Winifred Car-lota Young, to Mr. John Arnold Mount, son of Mr.

and Mrs. A. J. Keep it healthy-cook with CRISCO, the digestible fat! Don't become careful about your cooking fat after you have stomach trouble. Keep trouble away while your digestion is fine! Cook with Crisco the creamy-light, digestible shortening that digests quicker! Writes Mrs.

M. McK of Indiana, "I was on a fat-free diet for almost two years. I kept testing out fats, trying to find one that would not aggravate. I tried out many, but suffered after eating foods cooked with them. Then I bought Crisco.

I ate and digested all foodoprcpared with it perfectly Thousands of folks with sensitive stomachs feel grateful to Crisco! They've found that it's light and creamy and quick-digesting. And what a grand difference it makes in food! it's goodbye to fat-soaked fried foods and greasy pic-crust and heavy-lying biscuits it's a welcome experience to eat crispy Crisco-fried foods and golden flaky Crisco-crust! You're 100ft right if you think that there is no substitute for Crisco. It's made by Crisco's own secret process from pure, digestible oils into fluffy, digestible Crisco. It's the shortening that keep digestible, too. Doesn't have to be put in ice-box.

Keeps sweet and digestible for weeks! When you buy Crisco, look for the blue-and-white label. Mount of this city. Miss Young was graduated from Miss Horton's school and fs a for were hosts at the Engelhart home. Their guests were: Messrs. and Mesdames Bud Buell, Vernon Kimball.

Harry Blevans, Hans Lemcke, of Chico; Stokely Wilson, T. St. John Woods. William Bramstedt. Dr.

and Mrs. Clark Burnliam; Misses Peggy Pickstone. Knthrrine Burke. Charity McAloor, Betty Saxe. Laura Hunner, and Messrs.

Van King John Brr-uner, Jack mer student of the University of California. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Cathcart Young of this city. August 6, is the date set for the wedding.

(Continued From Page 1-S.) former student at Miss Hansom's School for Girls In Piedmont. She nas traveled abroad extensively, accompanying her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. William P. Willard of San I'rancisco.

Her fiance is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Page, who mnke their home in San Francisco, and a brother of Messrs. Edward, JoTin, Stanley and Thomas Page.

Mr. PaRe was graduated from Yale and is now in business in San Francisco. Late summer, however, is the time set for the wedding of Miss Hall and Mr. Page. A simple wedding service performed in Grace Cathedral, San Francisco, Monday, May IS, was that which united in marriage Miss Eleanor Gerrie and lieutenant Christopher Noble, Dean J.

Wilmer Greshsm officiating. Lieutenant Noble is a brother of Mr. Mark Noble of Piedmont. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. John Gerrie of Palm Avenue, San Francisco and her husband a son of Mr.

Francis L. H. Noble of Cambridge, Massachusetts and of Mrs. E. Potter Noble of Philadelphia, Pa.

Lieutenant Noble has been ordered to sea duty on the U. S. S. Trenton. NOODLES IN BARBECUE Koetni.rs: 1 package noodle 1 cup dry bread rrumhs 6 tablespoons Crisco MEAT BARBErrr 1 small onion, chopped teaspoon pepper ii hay leaf few gr.ntis caennn 4 tablespoons Crisco rup currant Jelly 4 tablespoons flour lemon juice i cups stock or water i.iblespoon chopped pimlento fo teaspoon salt slices of left-over roast Fried Noodles: Cook noodles In bnilinir salted water until tender Druln pour cold -water over drain ajiatn.

Fry crumbs In Crisco (theiiifitstihlefat). When crispy brown, add noodles, ileat thoroughly Serve with Affdf Barhtme: Try ortion. bav leaf In -wholesome Crisco Add flour Blend smoothly. Slowly add liipiitl Stir. When s.nee thickens add seasonings Strain, fieturn to heat.

Add currant jelly lemon juice, pimiento. Add small oLicc of cold roast. Miss Laird Honored I Burke, and Terrence huliivan. Mr. and Mrs.

William MacLaugh-lin opened their home at Orinda for a buffet supper before the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Young entertained their friends at supper at their home on Garber Street. Berkeley, before the party as did Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Friden of Orinda; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin and Miss Margaret Gross who was hostess to a group of the younger set at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George E. Gross on St. James Drive. In honor of Miss Elda Laird whose wedding to Mr. Herman Eichmeyer will take plare June 10 at Myrtle Point.

Ore. Miss Etoile Perk was hostess at the Berkeley Women's City Club recently, at a b-'idge tea. Sorority sisters of the bride-elect were entertained. 0 June 8 Is the date set for the wedding of Miss Muriel Gernreich and Mr. Goodwin Bancroft Ferris.

the ceremony to be performed at the home of the bride in Vernon Heights. Miss Aileen Gernreich Then you know you're getting the real digestible Crisco in a sanitary can that's vacuum-scaled for your health-protection. CRISCO r. u. s.

ra. on. digests cuuxJlwi SURPRISE PACKAGES IH lbs. flank or skirt steak i4 teaspoon pepper tahlespoons'Crisco cup water or stock 2 onions, chopped cups diced turnip. teaspoon salt, nJp pearl onions 1 tablespoon minced parsley cup lift out pea 1 cup soft bread crumbs a taldt'spoous Hour 3 tablespoons water Pllce steak Into very thin pieces.

3 inches, jieit, 2 tnhlecnooni Crisco (iht dwtsUMe fat') In heavy skillet. Krv bread crumbs and chopped onions until golden. Season with salt pepper parslev Spread 2 tablespoons of tlii.s mixture on each piece of meat' lfoil tip meat. Tie or skewer rolls. Melt remaining 2 tablespoons Crisco in same, skillet.

Sear meat, rolls until enspv brown. I'm tlicm into casserole. Parboil tonrthrr turnips anil pearl onions for 1(1 minutes rut into casserole. Add liquid. Cover Hake in moderateoven i.t.Vi' I 4.r.

minutes. Add peas. Stir in Hour, miiod to a paste with water. Cook 5 nunutes longer. will be the only attendant upon her F.rnest Mendenhall was host to friends at the home of his parents in Piedmont.

0 0 0 Alpha Chapter of the Omega Delta Sorority entertained recently with a supper dance in the Ivory Court of the Hotel Oakland in honor of their new members. Those en MUs Marjorle Staats, fiancee of Mr. Edwin Letts Oliver will Summer at Lake Tahoe this These rrtren ar snnroximate nd mr vurr year. slighrlv in vour Incalitv. Crlaco is the registered trademark of shorten ing manufactured by the Procter Uamblo Co.

sister and Mr. Frank William Hobbs of San Francisco, the best man. A bridge luncheon was given by Mrs. Elena MrGuinn in honor- of her daughter, Helen. Saturday, May 13.

at her home on Glenn Avenue. Among those present were the MISSES Helen Curran Evelyn Hanley Alteen Smith Helen Young Group Entertained In honor of a group who leave the end of the month for vacation trips, residents of the Y. W. A Mary kaior hotel entertained yesterday after- Conine cWney lorence Mnna King MESSRS noon witn a tea in the hotel's Mort has been in the dumps with indigestion, too. So I'm going to try looking Larn-Thacher Scottv Hodge He's as good as gold except when he has gas on his stomach.

iounge. And it's the same with grown folks. My husband was a real grouch until It's fhe digestible shortening, my dear! a Say, Anne, I feel as if I had a new stomach since you've been cooking with that Crisco! Mort, it's wonderful to have you feel fine ogainl with Crisco, since you say it helps so much. Honor fuestf who will depart for Miss Roberta Oliver and her extended summer tours included; fiance. Mr.

Frederick Greenlee, ar Misses Rua Van Horn, Marguerite to be the guests of honor at a mim-Schmiti, Vid Knapp, Jeanette i her of social affairs this month and Bailey, Helen Van Dyke, Yvonne next. i -ma 41 joying the affair were: MKSSRS. AND MESDAMES William Rose C. Woodward Robert Garcia Dave Gonsalvca MISSES Norma Hardman Janet Dowdle AnneMurdnrk Ruth Enaledow Pat Gallagher Marguerite McCune Margaret Tahiti Marjorle Schwartlng Evelyn Bastick Florence Tlbbltts MESSRS. Henry Wlndle Edmnnd Egan Dave Whitechat Joseph Wheeler Peter Carroll William Davis Bud Hard Daniel Lenihan Lester Murray 0 0 0 Honoring Miss Marrietta Scar-pulla, whose wedding is to be on June 15.

her cousin, Miss Joan Di-gardl entertained her with a tea at the St. Francis Hotel on May 6. Those present were: MESDAMES Joseph E. nigardt Jock Digardl Vita Scarpulla Waller Bryna Mnrlo Franeeschlnl Cornelius .1. Vincent Onorato Deasy, Jr.

MISSES Marietta Scarpulla Joan Digardl Irene Tlaclgalupl Patricia McLean Berta Ttflina Carroll Krederlrk Grace Onoralo Barbara Anthony AnetteSodaro Hilda Hirsih Dora Schlro George Martin 0 0 0 The Wednesday Sewing Club of which Mrs. Sam Tscconi is a member honored her at a miscellaneous surprise shower Friday evening, May 8, at the Carquinez Women's Club. 6everal score of guests played bridge. -k i Poirer, Myrtle SeerJe Smith. Hazel Scandrett, Gertrude Fotheringhame and Irene Smitheram.

Others present were: Mesdsmes C. Helen Sutphen, Alice M. Tour, nier, Sarah A. Bolts, Carrie Men-dell, Bessie Cole, Ella Slaybach, Aline Mxmyer, Wilbur J. Warner, Mildred A.

Houtx, Mariam CraTg, Mary E. Hawkins, RollJn Walling-ford, Belle Kearley, Irma Wagner Breakfield, Jennie Collins, Helen W. Fleet, Emilie Nobel, Erie Hall, C. C. Hughes, H.

K. Holmsn, Dr. Emma Koch and the Misses Lorene Killey, Adeline Ulrichs, Mildred Maguire, Wilmt Haley, Gertrude Howell, Martha Pavia, Eleanor Bendeaux, Sileen Gibson, Evangelin Marshall, Helen Goodwin and Ursula This afternoon, Mr. and Mrs Randolph C. Walker of Richardson Way will entertain with an afternoon tea for the engaged couple a number of the younger group to attend as well as the married set.

Mr. and Mrs. Griffith Oliver and Mr. and Mrs. George C.

Roeding Jr. have invitations out for a formal dinner which they will give at Cas-tlewood Country Club, Saturday evening, June 3. Places will be set for two score of guests. 0 0 0 Mis Dale King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Dale King was hostess last evening at a dinner at her home in San Mateo and with her guests later attended the sub-crlpiion dance at San Katgo-Bur-lingame Polo Club..

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