The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 35

San Bernardino SUN TELEGRAM B. of E. Auxiliaries Greet Quartet of Grand Officers which included the grand vice-president, Mrs. Manley (Jessie) Marsh, of Fort Madison, Iowa; the first assistant vice-president, Mrs. R.

L. (Myrtle) Bothwell 1 t- FIX Jilt 4 III 111" Iff J'w 111 itf -MK i' Psi Chapter Has Pleasant Easter Party Psi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority celebrated the Easter season with a gay party Monday evening, March 22, members gathering at the home of the social chairman, Mrs. Ralph L. Gaithcr, 2310 Mus-cupiabe drive. The evening was devoted entirely to fun, with no hint of business to mar the festivity.

Each member had prepared an Easter "bonnet" and some of the results could be more aptly labeled as "creations," though there is some doubt as to whether they could be called artistic. These hats were auctioned during the evening, and the merriment mounted to hilarity as the be-flowered chap-peaux, some adorned with bunnies, some with real egg shells, and all of them with ribbons and unusual decorations, were sold. Mrs. Charles V. Wilson proved an able auctioneer.

Later the successful bidders donned the hats for the parade and pictures were made by Bennett I. Thayer, whose wife is a member of the group. The hat, made by his daughter, Mrs. Kpnnpth M. Rorabaugh, was (ft xI 1 iiX I) If DISTINGUISHED VISITORS Visiting San Bernardino for the tint time, and enjoying the Orange Show, as well as auxiliary events, were these grand officers of the Grand International Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.

Pictured in formal attire at the school of instruction, they are, left to right, Mrs. H. L. Anderson, San Francisco, grand guide; Mrs. Manley Marsh, Fort Madison, Iowa, grand vice-president; Mrs.

H. O. Denny, Atlanta, grand president; Mrs. R. L.

Bothwell, Ogden, Utah, first assistant vice-president. SIGNIFICANT DATE CHOSEN Choosing March 13 as For the second time in the history of the San Bernardino group, Smiley Heights division, No. 213, of the Grand International Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers entertained a party of grand officers for the western regional school of instruction. The all-day meeting was held Monday, March 22, at Odd Fellows temple, and was the outstanding event of a three-day program of activities. The grand president, Mrs.

H. O. (Emily) Denny of Atlanta, headed the official party, Children Enjoy Movies at Tot's Birthday Party Pamela Sue Lashlee, four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neal A.

Lashlee, 174 Arrowhead square, was the tiny hostess at a birthday party given by her mother. The children were given yellow and blue crepe paper hats to wear during the afternoon, and an extra entertainment feature was provided by recorded movies of "Little Black Sambo," "Circus" and "When the Cat's Away." After little Pamela Sue opened her lovely array of gifts, the group enjoyed refreshments of ice cream, cake and cookies. Easter baskets of yellow and blue were distributed to the children before they departed. On hand to help Pamela Sue celebrate were Douglas Crapo, Patsy Lewis, Ann Charlton, Michael Bradley, Mary Pamela Coughlin, Dennis Hilton, Curt Lashlee, Chris and Bobby McDonald, Pamela Jean Borrell, Stevie Dixson and Leslie Reed. Adults attending the party with their children were Mrs.

Thomas E. Culligan and Kathy and Mrs. Byron Allen and Terry. Mr. and Mrs.

Bob Gunn of Colton, aunt and uncle of the honoree, brought a small guest, Michael Mullens of Colton. Sorority Has Busy Meeting A social and business meeting of the San Bernardino Pi Beta Phi alumnae club was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Nathaniel Harty, 2574 Lugo avenue. The meeting was conducted by Eleanor Parsons Baylis, president of the club. Mrs.

Perry Ratcliff was elected corresponding secretary to fill the vacancy left by Mrs. C. A. Rankin, who recently moved to Tulsa, Okla. Plans were discussed for the Founders' day tea to be held April 28 in observance of those who founded the chapter.

The following members were present: Mmes. Eleanor Parsons Baylis, Ed Fogg, Jack Clement, John Powell, Nathaniel Harty, Perry Ratcliff and W. F. Mellin. of Ogden, Utah; and the grand guide, Mrs.

H. L. (Eleanor) An- derson, of San Francisco. Also 1 present were ten grand organizer-inspectors; Clara Cram, Los Angeles; Minerva Colen, San Francisco; Anna L. Ilanna, San Bernardino; Sara Malone, Macon, Retta Kipp, Fort Madison, Iowa; Gertrude Tren-ary, Missoula, Anna II.

Peterson, Chicago; Mary Collins, Tucson, Wanda Holm, Milford, Utah, and Pauline Sager, Denver, Colo. TAKEN TO SHOW The official visitors arrived in San Bernardino Sunday afternoon and were taken to the National Orange Show, which the eastern guests saw for the first time. That evening they were honored at a banquet at the Casa Loma dining room, approximately 30 members of the San Bernardino division greeting Mrs. Denny and her party. As this is the golden jubilee year for the auxiliary, the fiftieth anniversary idea was carried out in decorations for all the events of the week end, with the Orange Show's "Fiesta do Oro" theme conforming admirably.

The escort team for the school of instruction carried gilded "turning wheels," with garlands of flowers, and made a lovely picture in formal attire. The "turning wheels" honored Mra. Denny, who used the caption, "As the Wheels Turn," at the head of her column when, as vice-president, she was editor of the women's page in the B. of E. Journal.

Initiation of candidates from Los Angeles and San Bernardino featured the morning session of the school of instruction, after which luncheon was served by Arrowhead chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. Tables were decorated with small golden wheels, entwined with flowers, and the nut cups, made by the committee, were miniature carts with yucca wheels, tinted gold. GIVEN RECEPTION Following the afternoon session, a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Juan C.

Jacobs, 918 Marshall boulevard, where the engineers joined their wives in an informal evening. Mr. Denny had accompanied'his wife west to meet the engineers. Tuesday the official party was taken on a trip to Palm Springs and into the date country, and as this was the first time any of them had ever visited this part of Southern California, it was an interesting experience and a day of thrills for them. Returning to San Bernardino, they hoarded the train for Houston, Texas, where a similar event will be held.

Mrs. Andrew J. Hanna was in charge of general arrangements for the event, assisted by Mmes. Jessie Reardon and Myrtle Barber, who were responsible for table decorations; Mmes. Rhea Brooks, Nettie Hopper, Lucy Clare, Mary Davenport and Li-ona Cooksey.

the date for her wedding because it was the second anniversary of her arrival in the United States from England, Miss Betty Eileen Pengelly became the bride of Lawrence Benjamin Alexander at the First Christian church. Mrs. Alexander is pictured here in her beautiful wedding gown. (Photo by Steele) Father Flies from England For Betty Pengelly's Wedding Stephens College Students See Play in St. Louis Barbara Perry of San Bernardino and Nancy Lee Smith of Highland were in a group of more than 100 students at Stephens college in Columbia, who went to St.

Louis recently to attend a performance of Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne in Mistress Mine." Miss Perry i the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Perry of 911 Twenty-third street, and Miss Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Vlrgie A. Smith, 101 Cole avenue, Highland. The play was presented in the American theater. The trip was sponsored by the humanities division of the college, which each year makes possible student visits to cultural and educational events. Cline, W.

C. Miles, Dan Shock-ley, George F. Gibson, F. J. Atkinson, Misses Carrie and May Coddington.

S-3 Country Club Marks Easter Easter was celebrated at Arrowhead Country club, where children of the members enjoyed a gay party under the direction of Mrs. Norman Marsh. Approximately 100 children gathered at the clubhouse, which was bright with Easter decorations. The event included showing of colored movies and an Easter egg hunt. Duplicate bridge attracted 22 teams last Monday night, with the following results: North-South, Mr.

and Mrs. Keenan Smith, first; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hope, second; Mr. and Mrs.

Ilobart N. Ilanf, third. In East-West play, Mrs. Earl Johnson and Mrs. Robert Fullerton were first, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles J. O'Connor were second, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ahman tied with T.

C. Bruff and H. Floyd Brown for third place. You'll find yourself looking pounds heavier and years older if you allow "new look" fashions to amplify curves which are already ample. NEXT TO THE RITZ I adjudged the winner, by popular vote; it was in basket shape, surmounted with a swinging bird cage and, adorned with crepe paper flowers.

A bottle of perfume was presented to Mrs. Rorabaugh as the prize. GAMES ENJOYED Two informal guessing games also were enjoyed, Mrs. Eva Maye Roberts "uncrambling" the words pertaining to Easter and winning a basket of candy eggs, and Mrs. James W.

Gorman listing the largest number of words from the letters in "Easter Sunday" to claim a similar award. Two large frilly crepe paper hats formed containers for colorful flowers, which decorated the living room, and the dining table was adorned with Easter candles and flowers. Sandwiches, "frosted" with cream cheese, tinted in Easter colors, were served with coffee on paper plates, also reflecting the Easter idea, and favors were tiny nests of candy eggs, fashioned from real egg shells. Mrs. Gaithcr was assisted in making plans for the party by Mrs.

W. Carlton Roberts and Mrs. Stanley Allan. Sharing the fun with them were Mmcs. Bennett I.

Thayer, Kenneth M. Rorabaugh, Mildred Grant, Paulenc Buckner, Dana Craig, Eva Maye Roberts; A. F. Klein-hen, Eugene F. Driesscn, Charles P.

Van Ausdal, James W. Gorman, Charles V. Wilson, Virginia Ulmcr and Miss Meta Blackwcll. 0 Mrs. Anderson Hostess To King's Daughters King's Daughters class of St.

Paul's Methodist church held its March meeting at the home of Mrs. J. W. Anderson, 540 Twenty-first street. Mrs.

C. E. Wiley presided and Mrs. R. G.

Way led devotions. Reports of the various committees were made, including that named to assist in selecting furnishings for the new church at Eighth street and Arrowhead avenue. The program featured a monologue, "My Neighbor," by Mrs. J. A.

Rags-dale. Refreshments were served by Mmes. Anderson, Erwin, Edgar and Emery. tended Mr. Alexander as best man, and ushering was done by Fred Tripkie, Stanley and Paul McClellan of San Bernardino, and Douglas Shane of Fontana.

The reception was held in the church social hall, where the couple was greeted by 100 guests. Mrs. Pengelly, mother of the bride, wore an aqua crepe ensemble, with gold accents, and Mrs. J. W.

McClellan, godmother of the bridegroom, also wore aqua crepe. Both had corsages of pink and while carnations. DEL ROSA HOME The couple returned from a wedding trip to San Diego to a new home on Fairfax drive in Del Rosa. The bride- is a native of Detroit but resided, in England for 13 years, and was educated in that country. She attended Clark's college in London for two years and returned to the United States on March 13, 1946.

She has been residing at 588 Twenty-first street and was employed for two years with Equitable Life Assurance society. Mr. Alexander, a native of San Bernardino, who has beeen residing with the McClellans at 563 Sierra way, is a graduate of San Rernardino High school in the class of 1910. He served for two years in the Army and saw action in the Pacific, and is now employed as a machinist with Strout's Automotive Supply Co. Ann Doran, Mother Are Greeted by Old Friends Mrs.

J. R. Doran and daughter, Ann Doran, made a short visit in San Bernardino during A "1 fi" v- Lend-a-Hand Circle Meets Mrs. W. C.

Miles of 608 East Sixteenth street entertained the Lend-a-Hand circle of the Congregational church at its recent meeting. She was assisted by Mmes. Dan Shockley and Allan Young. Twenty-two members and one guest, Mrs. D.

E. Willard of Nebraska City, were present, the visitor coming with Mrs. G. F. Gibson.

Mrs. E. C. Cline presided and Mrs. A.

C. Muir led devotions, after which Miss Carrie Coddington reviewed the book, "Committed Unto Us." Sewing on children's garments for the Red Cross concluded the meeting. Members answering roll call were Mmes. Charles R. Pfunder, P.

E. Lawson, A. C. Muir, Alice K. Herrick, Harry M.

Cook, C. O. Lichtenwalter, Allan Young, Warren Travel, A. V. Swisher, J.

Harold Barnum, L. II. Mc-Graw, H. A. Beeby, Brooks Lawson, G.

E. Helseth, E. C. FREE PARKING CENTRAL AUTO PARK Your winter-roughened hands need In the chapel of the First Christian church the strains of the Lohengrin "Bridal Chorus" pealed forth at 8 p. m.

Saturday, March 13, for the wedding of Betty Eileen Pengelly and Lawrence Benjamin Alexander. The bride's father, William James Pengelly, flew from England for the wedding, and escorted his daughter to the altar to give her in marriage. Twin baskets of white stocks and twin candelabra, holding white tapers, enhanced the bridal setting, and the vows were sealed in a single ring service by the Rev. James H. Parrott following the singing of "Through the Years" and an English song, "I'll Walk Beside You," by Mrs.

Boyce Van Osdel, with Mrs. Ben Petrone playing the accompaniment. "The Lord's Prayer" was sung in benediction. WORE WHITE SATIN The attractive bride was gowned in white slipper satin, with marquisette yoke, trimmed in pearls, and a six-foot train, draped with lace-edged veil in equal length. She carried 15 gardenias, arranged in a circle with three orchids, and her jewelry included a cameo and a gold bracelet, with heart ornament, both gifts from the bridegroom.

Miss Louise Jean Pengelly, sister of the bride, was her maid of honor, and was a lovely picture in a dress of yellow dotted Swiss over white taffeta, trimmed with yellow bows down the front. She carried a nosegay of yellow roses, surrounded with violets, and wore violets in her hair. Mrs. Helen Brown, in blue moire taffeta, and Mrs. Robert Poppett, in cerise moire, lighted the candles prior to the ceremony.

Robert Poppett at- 4 3 Helena Rubinstein's Day and Might the Orange Show and greeted numerous friends. The Dorans, residents of Hollywood for several years, formerly made their home in San Bernardino, where the' late Mr. Doran was active In the American Legion, and Mrs. Doran in the auxiliary. Their daughter Is a well known screen actress, under contract to Warner Brothers, using her own name.

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