The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 14

PAGE EIGHTEEN SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1936 CLUB NEWS; SOCIETY and STYLES and FASHIONS for MILADY cTX, cHi, Edited by WINIFRED MARTIN 2fH 2d I Art Group Is H.E.Larimoxes FIFTY-FIVE YEARS WEDDED BusinessW omen Discuss Plans At Luncheon Enthralled McPake-Nolan Vows Taen in Church Rites Class In History Learns Today That On October 2, 1901 Sir Thomas Lipton's yacht Shamrock II, was defeated by the American yacht Columbia in second of three races for American cup. In Sepulveda Street Home KSxjaer ii mmm immm mm Magic Tru Even with omission of the usual Mr. and Mis. Hildreth E. Lari- 4 Members of the Indian Brush club, junior college art ciation, met Thursday eveni more (Jewel Burke) are now at home in their own attractive California bungalow at 2108 Sepulveda Miss Caudill 1 the Women's lounge.

The as if tion is sponsored by Miss An! street, with banks of shrubbery and a garden in the rear adding to the Jacobson, art instructor. Robert (Mystic) Council, lands magician, entertained tl interesting picture it makes. One of the first gestures of hos I 1 Honor Guest at Lovely Party A group of intimate friends of dents with hypnotic tricks, pitality which the accomplished mistress of the new home made, ing the contents of one girl's Pioneer Couple To Mark 55th Wedding Day Last year on this date Mr. and Mrs. George V.

Evans, well known pioneer couple, celebfated their 54th wedding anniversary with a large party. Today marks another milestone In the life journey which they have made in happy company. No celebration has been planned but they expect to spend the day at home and welcome informally any friends who wish to visit them. Mr. and Mrs.

Evans live at 1580 street, which has long been their home, the neighborhood about them having changed considerably since they established their home there so long ago, after their marriage, which occurred at the homestead of the Garner family (Mrs. Evans was Jane Elizabeth Garner) in Muscott avenue. Mr. Garner came from Utah to this valley in 1851 and his wife came around the Horn. The three children of the couple, Frank Evans, Earl Evans and Mrs.

Barney E. Meyers all reside in San Bernardino. There are seventeen grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren included in the family circle. was a dinner party at which the in an especially exciting feati the evening. Refreshments group of close friends who accom It fef 7 I Miss Rubye Caudill, fiancee of Donald Carter, were invited to meet her panied the bridal pair to Riverside for the ceremony, were entertained.

and wafers were served by Bemis, Lois Andrews and Watkins and James H. Weld tained with piano selections. The ceremony was read by the at a delightful party at which Mrs. Morris A. Bunow was hostess Wed The next social meeting nesday evening at her home at 3015 street.

Mr. and Mrs. John L. McPake announce the marriage of their only daughter, Frances Kathryn to William Lawrence Nolan, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph P. Nolan of Garden City, Kansas, which occurred Thursday morning, October 1, in St. Bernardine's Catholic church at nine o'clock with a company of relatives and intimate friends present when the Rev. Father Patrick Dunne conducted the nuptial mass assisted by three altar boys. Flowers in varying shades of lavender were used in the altar decorations.

A program of beautiful music preceded the entrance of the bridal party, Mrs. Martin J. Cough-lin sang Schubert's "Ave Maria-' and "Panis Angelicus" with Miss Mary Cooney at the organ, The bride was an attractive picture in a gray suit of sports type with accessories in the new Cataw-be shade and wearing a corsage of gardenias. She was escorted and given in marriage by her father. The bride's only attendant was her cousin, Miss Patricia Phillips of Alhambra wearing an ensemble in Sienna Brown.

She also wore gardenias as her flowers. The groom's best man was an intimate Rev. B. Dudley Snuddcn of the First Methodist church at four o'clock, the date selected being the groom's birthday. The petite club will be a Halloween pa The evening was planned to be the home of Miss Bemis in 1 very informal with greetings and Present were Martha Lewi brown-eyed bride, wore for the thelle Weld, James H.

Weld, lee Hodge, Barbara visiting with the guest of honor, a game of bridge and a surprise shower of lovely pottery for the bride-elect. In the game of bridge the at wedding, an autumn brown ensemble with brown satin blouse and smart close hat of brown with trim of suede in tan, green and red. She wore for flowers a corsage of Talis Rosamond Wulff, Margie mer, Lucille Moore, Alice Scl Helen Otto, Elsie Ann Tyler, set program for the day at the luncheon meeting of the Business and Professional Woman's club on Thursday at the California hotel in Salocita Verde, there was hardly time for the discussion of important plans, and outline of new angles of activity, among the members, the hour lapping well over the allotted time for the meeting. Dr. Helen E.

Lyda, the president, conducted routine of events. There was great satisfaction in the report of the treasurer Varene Gates Smith that the club roster now includes the names of 75 members with dues paid. The happy discovery was made that four past presidents of the club were present, and time off was taken to present them for a bow and brief remarks of appreciation, a few verbal bouquets being exchanged between the parties chiefly concerned. Nora Parker Coy, Amy Roberts, Hazel Butts, Alva Byron, were the past presidents who discovered themselves special guests. The president announced a new chairman, Pearl Martin being appointed to act as emblem chairman.

She also referred to the enthusiastic meeting of board members and chairmen, recently held, which will be repeated once in several months. Plans are being made for attendance of members at the Southern district federation meeting at Hotel Alessandro, Hemet, October 17-18. There will be a special dinner meeting on Saturday evening, and special speakers. A breakfast will be held at nine o'clock Sunday morning with features conducive to a frolic. Many will plan to attend that are not able to go on Saturday Andrews, Irene Bemis, JanH man rosebuds and lilies-of-the-val- tractive favors, fancy boudoir powder box, boudoir silhouette pic Graw, Leo Anderson, Fr: ley.

tures, and dainty handkerchief, Pratt, Lorna Watkins, Mr. In the group of friends accom and Miss Jacobson. were won by Miss Dunn, Mrs. Caudill, and Miss Caudill. panying the bride and groom to Riverside and later guests at the After the excitement of prize evening.

For reservations dinner party were, Mr. and Mrs. W. awards, the company was served a Smith should be called, Marci; tempting menu of molded fruit will be transportation chairm VV. McKnlght, Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Petersen, Mrs. Charles Lari-more of East Highland, mother of the groom, Miss Laura Stover, Miss jello, with whipped cream, variety At the next evening meetin tober 15, State Senator Ral friend of the couple, Dean Hamilton of Colton. Swing will address the dinner! Nan Dorman, Mrs. Ann Larimore.

pany at 6:30 at the California The bride's mother, Mrs. McPake For the first dinner party in the on the topic "Amendments new home, the table was beauti wore a Royal Blue ensemble with corsage of gardenias. The only Taxes on the November Ball Pearl Martin and Hazel fully appointed with the handsome gold etched china service, the work of the bride, an accomplished china Virginia Hinckley Heads Honor Group Virginia Hinckley has been elected president of the Kedlands high school scholarship society for the coming year. The club, which this year is composed of 25 seniors and 23 juniors, had their first meeting of the year Tuesday afternoon. Those who were chosen to assist Miss Hinckley are Kathryn Van Horn, vice-president; Hugh Folkins, secretary, and Carter Ide, treasurer.

Herbert A. Woodruff is advisor for the group. Members of the organization are Orrin Albert, Esther Aplin, Bob pi mm spoke on topics of community ests which deserve support club. New members of the cl of party sandwiches, and coffee. The small tables were centered with rosebuds, tho table for the bride-elect being adorned with white candles.

The rooms were decorated with fall roses, the guests in formals completing a very charming picture. The company greeting Miss Caudill and her hostess, included chums of high school and Junior college, and her mother, Mrs. Caudill, her fiance's mother, Mrs. Carter, the Misses Phyllis Dunn, Rosalie Castle, Phyllis Cox, Eleanor Brown, Phyllis Robinson, Barbara Suverkrup, Jane Cooper, Dorothy Parker, Frances Lillian Morning, of the Harri painter who has an array of all sorts of lovely work all her own to adorn the new home. A roast turkey dinner was served.

pany, and Celia Adams, Equitable Life Insurance con Many good wishes are being the latter a former member! showered on the couple. The bride has returned to San Bernardi MR. and Mrs. George W. Evans of 1530 street, are celebrating today the fifty-fifth anniversary of their marriage which occurred in San Bernardino.

And in this community they have (pent their entire married life. They are long time members of the Pioneer society, and will be at home today informally to friends. has been head of the staff at the Harvey house for several years and CAMPTON'S has a wide acquaintance among pa trons and the station groups. A very interesting party and to shower was given for the bride by Mrs. F.

E. Schaffer at her home Swing a at 980 street. relative of the groom able to be present, his sister, Mrs. Ray Bright of Santa Barbara, wore a sports suit in Oak green shade with brown accessories. Following the church ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the McPake home for the bridal party and relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Nolan left Immediately afterward on a brief motor honeymoon, planning to visit Las Vegas and Boulder dam and San Diego before returning here. The home of the pair will be in New Rochelle Court at 1370 street, where they will soon be at home to friends. The bride is a native daughter of this city, attended grammar and high school at St.

Bernardine's, later graduating from Junior college. Mr. Nolan has resided in California five years and in San Bernardino the past two years. He was a student at Lockhurst academy in Kansas City, Missouri, and Creigh-ton university at Omaha. Many friends join in wishing much happiness for Mr.

and Mrs. Nolan in their life partnership. Methodist Aid Groups Unite For Luncheon Silver Wave O.E.S. Advance Night Advance Night will be observed Arth, Virginia Brewster, Dora May Browing, Leland LePriest, Gertrude Watson, Gladys Gray, Bill Hardy, Ruth Hesser, Virginia Hinckley, La Verne Hinkle, Betty Howard, Carter Ide, Mary Jane Isham, Merian Kanatani, Edna Larson, Ann Lincoln, Violet Mc-Leod, Eleanor Mayer, Kathryn Mitchell, John Murray, Jeanne Raymer, Mildred Smith, Kathryn Van Horn. Robert Cranmer James Edwards, Hugh Folkins, Bob Hallett, Bob Holloway, Donald Jones, Margaret Kimball, Betty Ann Middle-ton, Harriette Nichols, Winifred Nickerson, Dorothy Ofield, Dick Putnam, Geraldine Radeleff, Howard Raffety, Helen Root, Betty Shaper, Mary Lucia Snyder, Charlotte Somers, Diane Thoreau, Marilyn Tinker, Frances Vander Kaay, Celia Vanderwood and Charles Ziilch.

Lee Bussey, Mrs. Louis Zelman, Friends Give the Naschkes Surprise Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Naschke gave the bridal pair a surprise visit at their home at Sixth street, took them for a ride and returned to serve refreshments, and for a tour of inspection of the attractive home and the wedding gifts. The members of the merry party of visitors were the Misses Margaret Naschke, Ruth McWhorter, Geraldine Lotze, Mary Lou Wiles, Margaret Neilson of Riverside, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Sahr, Wallace Mo Ginnis of Riverside, Carl Stein, Parker Wear. by Silver Wave chapter, Order Eastern Star, this evening at 7:30 in Masonic Temple. There will be initiation with Annie Lee Graham, associate Worthy Matron, and Plunge Party Gay Event for College Group Woman's Athletic association of San Bernardino valley junior college enjoyed a swimming party Tuesday evening at Perris Hill plunge. After the swim, the group adjourned to the home of Miss Louise Coddington at 1564 Garden drive for a picnic supper.

Following the supper hour a business meeting was held and nominations made for sports manager, social and publicity chairmen. The sponsors, Mrs. Kathryn Cross Beat-tie and Erma Glass, and Miss Carrie Coddington acted as hostesses. Present were Evilo Larsen, Leona Watkins, Eetty Tanner, Alice Lind-berg, Pansy Daegling, Carolyn Pease, Dorothy Crenshaw, Clara Weitzman, Frances Kelly, Winifred Clarence Harris, associate Worthy at Campion's Sixteenth Patron, advancing to the offices of Worthy Matron, Mabel Robinson and Worthy Patron, Andrew J. ANNIVERSARY SALE Roberts.

Social time with refreshments will follow adjournment of Porter, Mary Frances Jones, Ferna chapter. Holcomb, Roberta McCauley, Fran Women's Fall Shoe ces Sahr, Margaret Livingston, Clara Herlick, Emily Oates, Fran Job's Daughters to Have Luncheon Event ces Lee Bussey, Pauline Everett, Alene Everett, Betty Bolton, Car-lock Miller, Mary Ellen Dlessl, Elizabeth Tyler, Mildred Aldrich, Dorothy Jones, Jessie Cline, Barbara Women's Aid society of the. First Methodist church held a general meeting Thursday at the church, gathering at 12:30 for luncheon in the social hall. Each section had a special table, decorated to represent national holidays. Mrs.

P. Y. Gass served as general chairman and Mrs. M. F.

Madden was in charge of the kitchen committee. After luncheon the regular meeting was conducted by Mrs. F. E. Stevens, president.

Grace was sung by members of Section Four, which selected Thanksgiving day as the theme for its table. Section one represented Easter and Mrs. W. M. Taylor read an appropriate poem, while Mrs.

George of Section two gave the significance of the different holidays and their meanings. The third section chose Christmas, and Mary Smith, dressed as Santa Claus, presented each group with a gift. Section five presented a Fourth of July contribution to the program, Mrs. Rex DuSan and Mrs. Fred Baer in red, white and blue costumes, singing a patriotic song.

Mrs. Horace Lindsley III With Cold Mrs. Horace Lindsley is confined to her home at 522 Mountain View avenue, with a heavy cold. Regular $6.50 Values! Special Value Group at Colley, Marjorie Mills, Dorothy Lee Seely and Louise Coddington, "Iheadl 2 aEfl says woman who likes flavor, strength and economy Job's Daughters of San Bernardino Eethel will meet at Masonic temple Saturday at noon for a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Alma Lanning.

A regular meeting will follow the luncheon. Committees in charge of the event are: Decorations, Winifred Shay; table setting, Betty Blackburn; table clearing, Margaret Everett; serving, Georgine Dooley; hostess, Margaret Tildesley. Last Tuesday evening the group enjoyed a skating party at Pickering park rink, later gathering at the home of Lorraine Currier for a gay supper. Dancing concluded the evening. fronrife Demonstration aiiii'flav.

Oct. 3rd ..9:30 to II anil 2:30 to 4:30.. FREE GIFTS OF GLOBE A-l PRODUCTS To Those Attending FEATUKIAG THE FAMOUS Morning through midnight October through March there's no time limit on SUEDE. Buy fall's smartest styles now at this saving. Pumps, Straps, Ties! New Hi-Cut styles in all the new colors.

Betty Ann Sport Oxfords In Suede $3.95 Jfonnfe Women's Sued I by Je e- I I This woman writes: "1 hart use 0M foryears.il standi out ahead all ether ff eeffees in flavor, strength and tconomj." mt IffJ ft Straps Oxford $3.50 Values! Dressy styles! Slack Oxfords! A Hosiery Sale! Regular All silk chiffon and service weight. Full fashioned, perfects All new fall shades. Men's Suedes By FREEMAN Wing tips! Plain toes! Alligator trimmed! Crepe and leather soles. Black, Brown, Grey, Blue and White. large group of styles and ors at this low price.

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SEE THE FAMOUS IRONRITE DEMONSTRATED SATURDAY AT McMAHAN'S m.yonn A cteamy shipped tor jtf 0 Men's $8.75 and $1 you the same Qr tbe roods, Women's $9.50 and $10 So, VBJ "iMayonna.se -todabut Si 5al costs but "Good Shoes Kor Less' J'B'i "Universal" Grind is guaranteed right for Drip, Percolator, or any glass coffee-maker you use. Your money refunded by your grocer if any tin of M-J-B Coffee doesn't satisfy you perfectly in every way. 1 323 Court Street SAN BERNARDINO Phone 374-35 339 Street San Bernardin!.