Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 9

Sunday, October 5, 1938 Santa (tnix fvtintl9 Robert K. Re Engaged To Peggy Livingston Of Ohio (Couple win. ome 1 VI econieS i Dr. and Mrs. M.

W. Livingston of Sunbury, announced last week of the engagement of their daughter. Peggy, to Robert K. Re, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Roger Wer-j below, 2501 Paul Minnie avenue. I Miss Livingston was graduated from Elgin academy, Elgin, 111., in 1956 and attended Marietta college. Marietta, for two years. She currently is attending Bliss Business college in Colum-; bus, O. Re attended local schools and was graduated as an honor student in 1952 from Santa Cruz high school.

After completing a four-year electronics apprentice 1 if t'l'. HwiT 5 7 f- jf V- 12 4 sj A 1 It K' 'J I i 4 js If i if? '4 i i vi l'lioto by WtiigiT Mr. and Vis. Kobnt C. Ellrnwood (Glpiida Marlynn Craig) Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Coury (Marlene Joyce Spezia) (lriclc Photo by Ken White of better hand grooming. Keep your nails clean. five is for clothes. If you're on a budget aim for fewer but better clothes, rather than lout of casually chosen articles jus to fill up your wardrobe.

Tre yourself to a clothes brush, tho shine kit and sewing kit to keen wearables in good repair. Six is for accessories. Then are the little odds and ends that dress up your wardrobe thl white collars and cuffs, belts, bags, earrings, pins. Choose ons good belt, bag or pin rather than a drawer full if you'd look chii at all times, and your budget ii limited. If you can afford just on pair of earrings, choose a good pair, depending on your budget or a gift from someone, and bank on them to last indefinitely They'll save you money in thl long run, and you'll look smarter And here comes number seven, strictly from heaven that's I great big 6mile and an optimistic attitude toward life.

People Just don want to De around wear drearies. It's still true that when you laugh, the whole world wanti to share the enthusiasm. Fo some people. It's hard to com by. 0 YWCA Calendar Tomorrow 6:30 m.

Business Girls Tuesday a.m. Y-Wives 7:30 p.m. Grad Club Wednesday 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Oldsters 5 7 p.m. Las Enaguas Thursday 10:30 a.m.

Membership eon mittee. OOO BUY AT HOME AND SAYEI What's Your Charm Rating? Ellenwood-Craig Vows Said In Chape Following a honeymoon trip to southern California and Nevada Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Ellenwood (Glenda Marlynn Craig) have established their home at 75 Alta drive, La Selva Beach.

They were married a week ago yesterday at the Chapel of the Four Seasons with Evangelist Joshua Clements officiating. The double-ring service was read at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. The bride, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen B.

Craig of 205 Frederick street, was given in marriage by her father. Her full-length gown was of Chantilly lace and embroidered nylon tulle over satin, styled with a portrait neckline and chapel length sleeves. Her en train veil of French illusion and rosepoint lace was fastened to a crown of seed pearls which also held in place her fingertip-length face veil. She carried a bouquet composed of a white orchid and stephanotis with streamers of white satin knotted with lilies-of-the-valley. Miss Carol Du Ford of Oakland was maid of honor for her cousin and wore an emerald green taffeta frock which featured a sabrina neckline and balloon-style back accented with a bow at the waist.

She carried white glamellias in a fan shape with Nile green and white streamers. Preceding her down the aisle were Miss Carolyn Steinberg and Mrs. A. James Fowler, costumed identically to the maid of honor only their dresses were in Nile green. They also carried white glamellia fans.

Best man was Tom Walker and seating the approximately 70 guests were Harvey Clark of Wat- sonville, brother-in-law oi tne bridegroom, and A. James Fowler. Six-year-old Cyndee Lcfebre was flower girl, dressed in white organdy over orchid taffeta. The bride's 7-year-old cousin, Geary Baxter, was ringbearer. Prior to the ceremony, Hen-nlng C.

Moe and Mrs. Joseph sister of the bride, sang "Ah, Sweet Mvstery of Life," and Miss Carole Suter of Carmichael sang "Because." Dale T. Craig of Oakland, the bride's uncle, gang "The Lord i Prayer" as tne coupje knelt at the altar. Irvin Smith II was the organist. For her role in the receiving line in the chapel lounge, Mrs.

Craig chose a light green afternoon dress and wore a corsage of white carnations and stephanotis. Mrs. Maynard Steinberg presided at the punch table, with Mrs. Harold Moe Jr. of Wat-sonville assisting with the cake-cutting.

In charge of the gifts was Miss Sharon Mullins. When the newlywedi left on their trip the bride was wearing a royal blue sheath with white accessories and white orchid corsage. She is a 1955 graduate of Santa Cruz high school and a 1958 graduate of Bethany Bible college, and now is employed as a secretary by the Army and Navy magazine, published in Santa Cruz. The son of Rev. C.

A. Ellen-wood, pastor of Bethel Tabernacle in Watsonville, and the late Mrs. Ellenwood, the bridegroom Is a senior draftsman for the Santa Cruz city engineering department. He was graduated from Watsonville high school and from Hart-nell college and is a service veteran, having served for a year and a half as a staff sergeant in the army corps of engineers. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mrs.

Frank Craig of Oakland, the bride's grandfather; Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Craig of Atasaeero, her uncle and aunt; Mrs. Jess F.

Craig of Brentwood, another aunt of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and family of Redwood City and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robinson and daugh-er, Cindy, of Pacific Palisades, her cousins; Mrs.

Mable Wood of San Jose, the bridegroom's grandmother; Mrs. Harvey E. Clark of Watsonville. his sister, and Mr. and Mrs.

Fred R. Wood of San Jose, his uncle and aunt. Garfield Park CWF Groups To Meet Tuesday Two groups of the Christian Women's fellowship of Garfield Park Christian church will meet next Tuesday. The Miriam Terrv group will meet for a potluck luncheon and sewing session at 12:30 p.m. in 1 By Vivian Brown AP Newsfeature Beauty Editor You can earn your charm badge with a minimum of effort.

You don't need to be the most popular girl in class to win friends. Seven keys to the magical world of parties, invitations, dates and boys should bring out the hidden glamor in a girl. What are those little keys? Hair is one. It can be a frame of enchantment if it is coddled. Nightly pin-ups may be a tiresome chore, but the girl who prefers a witch coif will find herself relegated to the broom every time in the estimation of her girl and boy friends.

A home permanent wave is hair insurance for the younger set, easy to do and Inexpensive. The rod-type waves will last from three to four months. Keep your hair sham pooed if you'd make an impression for beauty. Complexion is the number two key. A skin that is kept clean and clear by good diet will not need day and night creams.

Lipstick is a fine note. Eyebrow makeup that emphasizes the eyes can improve them for gala occasion, but often that is all that is necessary. Figure your form as he num ber three requirement of good grooming. If you are sloppy loose girdle and bra, baggy stock ings, out-of-proportion hemline, crooked shoe heels, you've lost a point If you are overweight by all means cut down on your calories not the important ones, but the excess accumulation of sugar, starches, fats. Fourth your hands.

If you are a nail biter, realize how repulsive the sight of your nails is to others, and how vulgar the habit is in their presence, make an honest effort to give it up in the interest Newlyweds Are Back From Islands Back from a 10-day stay at the Royal Hawaiian hotel in Honolulu are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coury (Marlene Joyce Spezia) whose wedding was an event of two weeks ago yesterday at Holy Cross church. The newlyweds are now at home in San Francisco. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Spezia of 1322 Laurel street and the bridegroom's parents are the Nemen Courys bf Lafayette. Their wedding was performed at 3 o'clock in the afternoon by Rev. Raymond Ruscitto, with ap proximately 150 guests attending. Escorted to the altar by her fa ther, the bride wore a floor- length gown of Chantilly lace and tulle.

The fitted lace bodice was designed with a Queen Anne collar and traditional long sleeves with the lace extending into an apron effect on the bouffant tulle skirt. A Juliet crown held in place her fingertip-length veil of silk illusion. She carried a shower bouquet of white basket begonias on a white missal. Miss Patricia Nugent of San Francisco was the maid of honor with the bride's sister, Miss Pa tricia Spezia, and Miss Yvonne Herman acting as Dnaesmaias. Thev were identically costum ed in ballerina-length gowns of nylon chiffon styled with shirred bodices and full skirts with Miss Nugent's in a turquiose shade, Miss Spezia's in powder blue and Miss Herman's coral.

Their short veils matched their gowns. while their nosegay bouquets of basket begonias were of contrast ing hues, ranging from rose to bluish pink. Fritz Manes of San Francisco served as best man while ushers were the bridegroom's brother, Nemen Coury of Lafayette, and Clifford Dufresne of San Francisco. Decorating the altar were arrangements of white gladioli and stock with large standing baskets of the same flowers flanking the altar railing. Miss Mary Joan Koariquez was the soloist, singing "Ave Maria," "Panis Angelicus" and "The LoVd's Prayer." Mrs.

Lorena S. Pctrie was the organ accompanist and also played "Nuptial Suite" (McGrath) and "Prayer" (Boell-inann). For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Spezia chose a horizon blue lace gown with matching hat. Her corsage was of white tuberous begonias.

Mrs. Coury, the benedict's mother, was attired in a silk gown of deep purple hue. Her corsage was of pink tuberous begonias. Following the wedding the newlyweds greeted their guests at a reception at the CPDES hall where arrangements of pastel begonias centered the tables. Hanging over the bride's table was a huge bell complete with clapper fashioned of white begonias which had been made by the bride's uncle, Peter Antonelli.

Serving the wedding cake after tho new Mrs. Coury and her husband cut the initial slice, were the bride's aunts, Mrs. Robert Barrigar of Atwater and Mrs. Walter Bettencourt. Mrs.

Lester Fas-sio and Mrs. Louie Croce, also aur.ts of the bride, presided at the punch bowls. Passing the guest book were Mrs. Frank Caso and Miss Linda Antonelli, the bride's cousins. When the newlyweds left for the San Francisco airport to board the plane for Honolulu, the bride was wearing a blue-checked wool sheath dress with black velvet trim.

Her corsage was of pink hybrid vanda orchids. The bride, a member of the class of 1954 at Santa Cruz high school, was graduated from the French hospital School of Nursing in San Francisco in 1957 and now is a registerea nurse at French hospital. Her husband attended George Washington high school in New York City and the University of California at Berkeley. He was a paratrooper during the Korean campaign. He now is employed by United Airlines.

Their San Francisco address is 1243 Broadway. OOO Sylvia Is the Latin name for a girl who lives in the forest. MODEL 99K31 1 ah 7 Miss Peggy Livingston Allison-Lee Nuptials Set For November Miss Barbara Mary Lee The engagement and forthcoming marriage of Miss Barbara Mary Lee to James G. Allison is announced by her mother, Mrs. Marcella Lee of 321 Ocean street.

Miss Lee is a 1958 graduate of Holy Cross high school. The son of Councilman and Mrs. G. H. Allison of Long Beach, her fiance was graduated from Huntington Beach high school and is employed by Provenzano Brothers, Inc.

Wedding plans are being made for November 15 at the Santa Cruz mission. 0 0 0 First Baptist Church Women Slate Meetings Three women's circles of the First Baptist church will meet Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. at different locations. Circle 1 will meet at the church, with Mrs.

Winifred Eas-ton as the hostess. Members of Circle 3 are to gather at the home cf Mrs. Molly Lent, 202 Prospect avertue, Capitola. Mrs. Mable Alexander will be hostess to the meeting of Circle 4 at her home, 340 Berkeley way.

OOO Mrs. Rose Places In National Poetry Contest Mrs. Raymond Rose of 214 Pel- ton avenue has received eighth honorable mention in the national poetry contest sponsored by the Saratoga branch, National League of American Pen Women. Her entry was entitled "Early American Portrait" according to Saratoga branch Poetry Chairman Margaret Holzer, who made the announcement. She reported that the annual contest is in observance of Poetry Day, October 15.

First place winner was Carrie Abbott Guio of Indianapolis, Ind. OOO 2 Santa Cruzans Now At CalTech Two Santa Cruz county youths have been registered as freshmen at the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena, it was reported. Thcv are; Lon E. Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Bell, 722 Walnut avenue, a graduate from Santa Cruz High school; and Carl R. Graybill. son of Mr. and Mrs. Mary D.

Graybill, Boulder Creek, a craduate from San I.oren7o Val- lev Hich school. Thev were chosen from among astronomy, biological sciences, chemistry and applied chemistry', civil engineering, electrical en-ginoerng. geologcal sciences, mathematics, mechanical engineering and physics. Students are required to devote one-fourth of their times to the study of humanities. The Wright Brothers made their first successful flight in an airplane at Kitty Hawk, N.

in 1P03. There is a monument to mark the event on stretch of sand. that wide ,3 -jeu ship at the Mare island naval shipyards and receiving an associates in arts degree from Vallejo Junior college, he served two years with the navy aboard the USS Roy 0. Hale in the Atlantic fleet. He now is attending Cal Poly 1 where he is majoring in electron-' ics engineering.

Plans for the couple tentatively call for a late summer wedding next year in Sunbury, 0., after Miss Livingston is graduated from Bliss college. OOO Grace Fellowship To Raise Funds For Camperships Grace Methodist fellowship has taken on the new project of raising money to send young people of the church to the Methodist youth camp in the Sierras next summer. Meeting Wednesday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Hugh K.

Hamilton, 350 Pennsylvania avenue, fellowship members voted to accept the project suggested by Frank Preston. The money is to be raised by monthly activities conducted within the fellowship membership. Instead of naming monthly pro gram chairmen, the fellowship voted to have on general pro gram chairman to serve for one year. Elected to fill the new post was Mrs. mancne McCombs.

The October program chairman, Mrs. Mildred Kelly, led the members in singing three selections, "Old Time Religion," "Rock of and "Blessed Assur ance," accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Preston. Dr. Hamilton, who serves as minister of visitation at the church, gave a reading of a passage from Isaiah, "A Prayer for Peace." After a Biblical question and answer period conducted by Mrs.

Kelly, refreshments were served by Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Elmer Podoll. The next fellow-ship meeting will be November 5 at the home of Mrs. Veda Chesnutt, 407 Sumner street.

OOO Gubser To Address Fellowship Congressman Charles S. Gubser will be the featured speaker at Tuesday's 1:30 p.m. meeting of the First Congregational Women's fellowship in the church social hall. Mrs. Douglas Miller, fellowship president, has announced that the congressman from the 10th district will report on Capitol Hill activities as well as on the United Nations.

The public is invited to hear his address. Prior to the program an executive board meeting is slated for 11 a.m. in the church lounge with a luncheon for fellowship members to follow at 12:15 o'clock. OOO Mrs. Roberta Davis Has New Granddaughter Mrs.

Roberta Davis has returned to her home at 1005 Third street after spending a few days with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. (Marie Davis) Smith in San Jose. A daughter, Catherine Roberta, was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Smith at Kaiser Foundation hospital in San Francisco, at 8:18 p.m. Sep tember 27. She weighed 6 pounds 15 ounces. Little Catherine has two brothers, Stephen and David, and a sister, Constance Ann.

Mrs. Smith was born and rear ed in Santa Cruz and for a time was in the newsroom of the Evening News. Her husband is with First of California brokers in San Jose and they reside at 3315 Lin-denoaks drive. San Jose. OOO BUY AT HOME AND SAVE! BRAND NEW! mi mi 1'f Duplicate Bridge Tourney Winners Are Announced Winners of the duplicate bridge tournament at the Aptos Beach inn have been announced by the director, Mrs.

Barbara Hart. First place winners In their respective fields were Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Cox, Mrs. Ed Hart and Mrs.

Fred Witmer. Others included Mrs. W. E. Simmers and Mrs.

John Oeschger, Mrs. Belle Griner and Mrs. Fred Adams, second; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones, Mrs.

Louise Shields and Mrs. Hettie Doudle, third; Dr. W. E. Simmers and John Oeschger.

and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hughes, fourth. The tournaments, open to the public, are slated the second and fourth Fridays of each month at 8 p.m. 0 Garfield Park CWF Schedules Work Session The Christian Women's fellowship of Garfield Park Christian church will be preparing articles for shipment to the Albert Schweitzer Memorial hospital in Haiti when they meet Thursday at 10 a.m.

at the church. The members, who undertook the new project some two months ago. will roll bandages and sew on hospital gowns and quilts. Members are requested to bring a sack luncheon to the "work day" meeting. Tea and coffee will be provided.

0 0 0 Carillon Belles To Install New Officers Tomorrow Mrs. Ernest Snow will be scat- ed as the new president of Caril-j Ion Belles National Grandmothers club by her predecessor, Mrs. Jos- cplune Dean, at an Installation luncheon tomorrow at p.m. in the Colonial room of the St. George hotel.

Mrs. Dean also will install Mrs. Emily Simpson first vice presi dent; Mrs. Mary Pattison, secretary, and Mrs. Carl Heinz, treasurer.

October 6 Margaret M. Ryland Mrs. Byron Prouty Mrs. Henry Hall Roberta Bcllis (ioldie Ronk Bill Lawson Patsy Powell Rose Cunha Mary Bilodeau Palph N. Gray Edna Petersen Betty Jane Costella John Bruce Sr.

Bcrnice Randall George Thomas Poole tliciau Transform that Monday Music Club To Begin 38th Season BrEinninc Its 38th season, the Hlonday Music club will present its first fall concert tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. at the Santa Cruz Woman's clubhouse. Featured will be four local ar tists who will play selections by Schubert, Chopin, Bach and Ver di. They Include Wade rarks, pianist; Nevada Evans, contralto; Paul rfciffer, baritone, and Wil-ma Laurence, violinist. The concert is open to the public without charge with a reception for new members to conclude the evening.

Mrs. Laurence is the club president and Mrs. Grace Vander-beek and Miss Charlotte Stull the program chairmen. 0 Royal Neighbors Welcome Back Mrs. Lucile Martin Mrs.

Lucile Martin was welcomed back after a long absence due to illness when the Royal Neighbors Social club met last week at the home of Mrs. Gladys Gitchel, 24? Seaside avenue. After a short business meeting conducted by President Stella Se-rcrak, cards were played. Bridge honors were won by Mesdames Lloyd Neilsen, June Spencer and Marge Bush with 80 honors go ing to Mrs. rat I'owden and low to Airs.

Gitchel. The canasta was Mrs. Myrtle Stade. Others attending were Mesdames Berenice Gardner, Edna Sinklnson, Helen Martin, Mebel Portrill, Grace Brower and Myra 0 BUY AT HOME AND SAVE! web I 7 let yo Ocfjutt yow Camp tor FIRM topport at dd wtiile working rg mtuiuw or lltni support when playing or relaxing odjutrt ro those periodic changes in your figure. SCIENTIFIC FOUNDATIONS tiiTttltSESGER'S 145 W.

SANTA CLARA CORNER SAN PEDRO SAN JOSE Phone CY 5-8235 IOCAU vntl CAN 131 lent-1 I i rr oU-ashioned- DIAMOND JEWELRY! We have made a number of customers very happy by re-designing their old diamond jewelry into beautiful modern watches fitted with 22 jewel HAMILTON movements. Childers hall. I nder the leader-1 hundreds of applicants for admis-ship of Mrs. George Petty, the sion to the freshman class, which members will sew on their project! is limited to 180 men. of articles for the Albert Schweit- Cal Tech provides undergrad-zer Memorial hospital in Haiti.

uaie training in the fields of ri -m ffi i till! pi! i The Grace Young group will assemble at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Loren Scoficld, 501 Wood-row avenue. OOO NAVY AUXILIARY TO AID ORPHANS Members are asked to bring clothing for the Korean orphans projert to tomorrow's 8 p.m. meeting of the Navy Women's auxiliary at DcLavcaga park naval training center.

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