The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 10

Couutiy Club Halloween 4 7 7 jlCjiven Wedding Of Pany Platts Are Revealed Couple A festival spirit proirises to hold sway Wednesday eve- 1 a setting of exquisite charm ning when Santa Ana Country dub members and guests as- jwas given wedding rites Saturday semble at the dubhonse for a gala dinner dance. i afternoon for Miss Marianne Mew- The affair has been arranged by dub directors and their wTves, who will be for the evening. Mrs, William Jef- frey, October social chairman, has just announced completion of plans. will begin with The affair will begin with cocktail hour at 7 o'clock, and! dinner will be served, starting atj 8 Music for the Is to he furnished by Steve Zack; and his orchestra, a group whoj have for a number of previous club of affairs, it was! announced. Special costumes will be the order of the evening, and wearers of the most humorous and the most outstanding of these will receive special prizes.

Reserva-i tions for the event may be made; by calling the club, Mrs. Jeffrey! announced. Committee members are to meet at the club Tuesday evening to complete decorations, which wiil be in a seasonal theme. Among club events on the late October calendar was the Friday afternoon bridge tea, at which Mrs. Jeffrey was joined in receiving guests by Mrs.

M. N. Thomyson and Mrs. Charles J. Cogan.

Fall colors in a wide variety marked appointments. Luncheon was served in the grill room, and individual tables repeated the motif. At completion of contract bridge play, table prizes of sta- tinery were awarded high scores. Mrs. Charles Norton presided at a tea hour, for which the table w'as centered with an arrangement of flowers and tapers in warm autumn tones.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. E.

Harma as host couples Sunday evening at the final October buffet suyper. S.MART FEATHER: A brilliant red quill pierces this off- the-face spectator felt of light gray. Ginger Rogers wears it with a tailored wool frock in three shades uf gray during scenes of gay RKO Radio comedy in which she co-stars with Ronald Coleman. Designed by Irene. the Riverside home of the br.de’s parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Newcomer. The couple took their places for the 3 ceremony before an improvised altar banked with golden dahlias. Tapers in the I same tones, were lighted by Miss Betty Jane Herrin, sister of the benedict. i Miss Newcomer wore a smart fall castume in deep brown with a halo-hat and brown accessories.

She carried an arm bouquet of Talisman roses, and was given in marriage by her father. Her maid of honor Miss Jean McBurney of this city, who wore the gift of flowers with her pretty fall suit. Floyd Deck of Long Beach served as best man, and minister was the Rev. F. E.

Haw'es of Fullerton First Baptist church. Preceding the rites, Horace Ritner, cousin of Miss Newcomer, sang Promise and Mrs. Ritner accompanied him at the piano, and played traditional wedding marches. Home Reception Following the rites, Mr Herrin and his bride were joined by their parents in receiving their guests. Mrs.

Herrin chose a fall costume in black crepe, and Mrs. Newcomer was in dark blue crepe. Both wore gardenia corsages. WEDDED GO YEARg, Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Burrell. 812 Lowell street will mark their 60th anniversary on Thursday, October 31. However, they held their initial celebration of the event Sunday, when a family dinner occurred.

They are receiving congratulations from a host of Photo). Band Selected For Club Dance Beta Sigma Phis Entertain At EashlOn Review Added jnterest was given plans Tux and Gown dance IOctober 31, 1880 in Clark.s- Wmter styles displayed Saturday night at Santa Ana community now 60 th Anniversary Celebrated By Santa Ana Pair Ten years ago Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Burrell, 812 Lowell street, celebrated their golden versary in this city, an event recalled this week end when the couple figured in a dinner party marking their 60th anniversary. Reminiscences of the golden wedding affair were of special interest to the local son, Dn. C. H. Burrell of Jasonville, who arrived early this week for a southland visit.

He was unable to be here for the celebration of a decade ago. The eastern dent and his two sisters, Mrs. E. O. Love and Mrs.

Nellie B. of this city, form the immediate family group. Mrs, Love and Mrs. planned the anniversary party, which took place yesterday afternoon at Danigers. All in bridal white were the decorations, including flowers and tapers.

A special corsage bouquet was presented to the bride of 60 years ago. In the group with the honored couple and their three chiidren were Mr. Love, and Mr. and Mrs. H.

H. Crooke of Fullerton, Mrs. Margaret A. Smiley of Santa Ana and Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Edgin of Los Angeles Mrs. Edgin, Mrs. Smiley and Mr.

Crooke are sisters and brother of Mrs. BurreR. The marriage of Miss Sarah N. Crooke and J. A.

Burrell took Mother, Daughter Duo Gives Party For Bride-Elect Seiring Club Completes Articles for Saictelle Mrs. W. E. B. Sherwood received members of Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary Sewing club, Thursday, in her home at 806 South Ross Sixteen members participated in the affair, completing a number of bed jackets for patients at Sawtelle hospital.

At ccMnpletion of a covered dish luncheon hour, a quartet was honored as decorated birthday cake's were precented to Mrs. El Zora Area, Mrs. Bert Hulme, Mrs. H. J.

Clayton and Mrs. £f- fie Hawley, all of whom celebrate October anniversaries. Mrs. John Davis of Barling, was a special guest of the group, Mrs. Davis, who has been visiting with southland friends for the past two months, left Saturday for her mid-western home.

She is a former Santa Anan. Mrs. Sherwood, who is hospital chairman for V.F.W. auxiliary, was accompanied Friday, on a visit to Sawtelle hobby shops and hospital, by Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Pritchard, Mrs. Glenn Hendrickson and Mrs. Agnes Hopkins. Summer Traveler Gives Program On South Seas a background of floral and mus-! Country club, with the announce- An arrangement of all white charm, highlighted a lovely nient today that Orsan rr: -embers of the music chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority made an effective setting for a tiered wedding cake on a buffet table. The new Mrs.

Herrin cut Saturday afternoon ftnrl 7 tKo firct cUna nf a-f ueu society ran and served the first slice of Danigers. confection for her bridegroom. Presiding at a tea urn There were quantities of lovely last Saturday. dance held in this city a week ago Mrs. R.

Earl Elliott, and Mrs A formal arrangement to! The approaching Tux and Gown R. Marshall, the bridei seasonal mood followed: at 9:30 while another aunt, Miss Olive out in the smart costumes Mrs fu members and Newcomer completed serving of Abbey, Mrs. Burt Zaiser! wedding cake, A former Theo Bolte, Miss Sue God- Maegdenu Plans Costume Affair Celebrating with a gay party Tuesday evening at 8 in the Y.W.C.A. rooms, Wryoende Maegdenu club members will be joined by prnspective members and other guests, it was announced today. This will be a costume affair, with prizes to be awarded.

Games will be played, and refreshments Ebell Third Travel section mei bers, and their guests, when th.j group met in the clubhouse, for the annual program. Mrs. Sam Nau, leader, greeted the group. Hawaiian music provided by Russell Thompson opened a program hour and set the theme. Mrs.

W. Hoy, program chairman, introduced T. Glenn, guest speaker, who described his summer travels, which took him to Hawaii, Pago Pago, Fiji Islands and New Zealand. The Santa Anan also told of his stay on the Australian continent. Especially interesting was the showing of colored movies of the South Sea cruise, which were taken by Roy Smith of Laguna Beach, who accompanied Mr.

Qienn on the voyage. The group adjourned to the dining room, where a table had been adorned wdth 'mums, shading from creamy tones to deep yellow. Pumpkin pie and whipped cream, nuts and coffee were served. Presiding at the coffee urns were Mrs. Hoy and Mrs.

Nau. Mrs. John Tessmann will be guest speaker when the section meets Friday, November 29 at 2 in the clubhouse. Literally transported to jSi hoolmate of the bride, Miss Jane Miss Jessie Willsey, Miss South Seas. Friday evening, wt mg, in charge of a guest i Olsen, Miss Mary 000 k.

iMiss Doi-othy Spicer and Miss When the couple left for a hon- Murray modeled the attrac-: eymoon trip along the coastline, creations. There were slacks, i Mrs. Herrin was wearing a brownafternoon gowns and for- Secnnd ensemble with moss green interesting variety. sories. She resided in Santa Joseph Daniger was style riday in until recently, and studied at jun- 1 and music was Abbev Home ior college here, where she affili- the affair by! ated Sisterhood of Spinsters.

Rossell Rowland, pianist. Also, hej .4 i She received her A decree several solos. Irma Baxter Bridge section will from University of California. Bradford sang Mr. Herrin, who is in business Mrs.

Frances Earl known as Odon. Mr. Burrell was proprietor of a stone monumental works in his home community. The Maxwell End Interesting Trip Three weeks of travel, during which Dr. Harvey C.

Maxwell attended two conclaves, were concluded late last week for Dr. and Mrs. Maxwell, who returned to their home, 210 West Santa Clara avenue. The couple left here by train, going to Cleveland Ohio, for the Academy of Opthalmology and Otholaryngology. They continued to Detroit, to hake delivery on a new car before traveling to Chicago to attend the American College of Surgeons.

In St. Paul, the Santa Anans were guests of Mrs. Max- Mrs, W. B. attractive home on North Bay Front, Balboa Island, was scene Saturday afternoon of a bridal shower for which Miss Olyve Arnett was incentive.

The marriage of the honoree and James Poland wUI take place early in November. Mrs. Kaufmann and her mother, Mrs, D. Hazen of this city joined in giving the party, for which the home was decked with, flowers. Especially effective was an arrangement of candles, with the miniature bridal pair which had topfied the confection serverd more than a year ago following the marriage of Miss Vivian Haaen and W.

B. Kaufmann. Games were played, and pelzes went to Miss Arnett and her grandmother, Mrs. J. C.

Scott, who held the two highest fijcores. The mother and daughter hostesses served fruit salad meringue shells with salted puts and tea. Kitchen articles in and white were presented to bride- elect. Among the guesits at the affair were her Mrs. Oliver Arnett, and Mr.

mother, J. C. Poland, Greschner-Walker Rites Held In Methodist Chapel White chrysanthemums banked the candlelit altar of First Methodist bride chapel Saturday afternoon for the marriage of Miss Ruth Eloise Walker, daughter of Mrs. Ruth C. Walker, and William Denton Greschner, son of Mrs.

Belle Greschner. Dr. E. liolman read the four rites. For file musical interlude preceding the ceremony, Miss Regena Walbearg played harp selections In- to IVJe to Me of and by Schubert.

Miss Dorothea Dixon sang Promise and brunet bride made a pretty picture as she came down the aisle on the arm of her father, Floyd Walker of Los Angeles. Her formal gown of white moire was with a train, and her fSngertip veil fell from a sweetheart hat. She carried a bouquet of gardenias and bouvardia. A dainty lace handkerchief loaned by Mrs. J.

D. Campbell was the and other wedding traditions were observed in details of her costume. Miss Betty Lenore Walker, as maid of honor for her sister, wore champagne rose moire, and carried a cascade bouquet of 'Talisman roses. Warren Kennedy was best man, and Frank Curren and Leonard Greschner ushered. Guest.s Received Receiving with the newly-wedded pair during a reception held in the church, were the mother, in symphony blue ensemble, and the mother, in turquoise blue.

Each wore a corsage of Talisman roses. The bride cut the first slice of a tiered wedding cake centering a table over which Mrs. Viola New- Anniversarv Pair Receive Guests White Shrine Dinner Drauis Many Guests Damascus White Shrine members were joined by a large group of guests Friday night by a Tiny Piper dinner and other features held in Masonic temple. A number of door prizes were awarded during the evening. Mrs.

Jennie Shipe headed a committee composed of Minnie in this city with his father, attended junior college, where he became a member of Los Gauchos service club. He and his bride will reside at 2104 Santiago avenue, where they will be at home to their friends soon. nell. Wearing beautiful street, Miss Helen Taylor gave several Mrs. Hugh Plumb as co- who has been a frequent visitor in this city; and in Minneapolis, of D.

parents, Mr. and dances, accompanied by Miss Ev-! Following the serving of i Samuel Maxwell. wiiLJin iiif, DrI and Hilleman and Miss Thelma Allen Estelle Workman, Luzena Dawson. Hazel Pacquette, Harry Roberts and Clarence Orton, All officers of the Shrine assisted. Mrs.

Marie Patterson, chairman of card room arrangements, was assisted by Pearl Hyde, Thelma Vanderleek and Ella Strassberger. A program of Program Planned For Local Group Mrs. Lucelia M. Moore of Beverly Hills, vice president of the Pacific Zone of the American Society for the Hard of Hearing, will speak before the local chapter Tuesday evening at 7 at 520 East Chestnut street. Establishment of clinics for the study of problems resulting from hearing loss, will be the subject of the address.

To complete her program, Mrs. Moore will show two reels of pictures dealing with lip reading, and with activities of the American Society of Hard of Hearing. A group hearing aid will be Installed for the convenience of the audience, it was said. All those interested are invited to attend the meeting, according to Miss Ruth Bartlett, teacher of the local lip reading group. Daughters and Guests Participate in Gala Event elyn Burgess.

Awarding of door prizes, and the serving of refreshments, brought the affair to a close. Miss Delphina Lopez, general chairman, had assistance of Miss Mary Louise Wallace, chapter president; and Miss Lois Taylor, Miss Catherine Walbridge, Miss Lillie Forsberg and Mrs. Robert Windolph in carrying out plans for the sue- i refreshments, and a short business Points of interest including meeting, bridge instruction will be Black Hills of South Dakota, given by Mrs. O. W.

Bennie, Mt, Rushmore, were included ginning at 1:30 the return trip. Stopping in Members are asked to note that i Francisco, their former home the meeting will be held the firsttravelers were enter- in the month number of friends. Married 50 yeairs ago October 25 were Mr. and Mrs. John Stolier of South Pixley street.

Orange, and in celehratiion of the event, the couple received many of their friends at open house, Sunday afternoon. in the home of their son and dauehter-in-law Mr anH Mrc Bachelors ejl presided. Miss Jean Reuter, Miss Polly Angne, Mrs. George Angne and Mrs. Glenn Miller assisted.

Mrs. Elmer Curry had charge of the guest book. When the newlyweds left on a short honeymoon trip to the mountains, the new Mrs. Greschner was wearing a soldier blue suit and hat with black accessories. Both Mr.

and Mrs. Greschner are graduates of Santa Ana Junior college, where she was affiliated with Las and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. club ThP hr oacneiors Harold J. SAoller, 1612 Bush i street.

Wed at Yamkton, S. Mr. and the first Tuesday, and that the new time schedule is being observed. cessful event. COLOR IDEA Suggested for an attractive bed- it)om: Sheer white net curtains under plain window draperies of MILLERS RETURN Mr.

and Mrs. W. Miller, 520 West Santa Clara avenue, now are at home following a two journey east. They I traveled by automobile, going to They arrived home last Friday. 9 Wedding News inspires Shower dusty turquoise rayon satin Michigan.

Washineton. D. ed In cherry rose. Bedspread and and many other points, spend- dre.ssing table valance match the ing five days in New York City the, The vacationer made the return turmture dark mahogany. trip via the southern route- You have to be pre-wrinkle age to get away with a purse like an automobile screen star Jane Withers is very pre-wrinkle She totes her novel bag of red velvet-corduroy.

Her is red veD veteen. Members of Daughters and their escorts met Saturday evening at barn for an evening of festivities, with costumes and masks adding followed a GiaKses Fitted HARRY L. KENDALL OPTOMETRIST S08G FOURTH PHONE 59Sa SANTA AKA Janice Wallingford, assisted Twenty-aeven ubies of bridge were bright hued balloom and paper streamers in black and or- r-t as decorations. timer Rice Play Mis.s Adelaide Johnson was win- To Open in Pasadena high score in bingo, and Velma Hoen received an Elmer play on outstanding Island, will be presented Patrick to November 9 at Pasadenai Playhouse, it was an- today. Critics have called the play most colorful drama.

Meg Wyllie, whose playhouse appear- the box lunch she prepared. Assisting the Daughters throughout the evening were advisers of the group, including Mrs. Thomas Lacy, Mrs. William Eckles, Messrs. Guy Christian and ances include 7 Morning Glory" and other im-.

From Santa Monica were for- portant roles, plays the girl, andjmer members of the local bethel 'Robert Willey, who played in Misses Maijie and Durette Great American Family and in Boy will be CHEESE SPREAD Blended roquefort and cream play-1 cheese, spread on crisp crackers wnght Mr. New York, leads a land sprinkled with paprika are supporting of 40 players, jgood appetizers. WATCHES RESERVATIONS Kigink BuViva all the natioB'B beet IfaJie your at y.ith confidence Uuu every Item ic firct quality aii4 auaraateod yive you budget termb BOK EAST 4TH ST. amai Spanish Food cuch as T.u kSCHILADAft. Complete Spaniih Dinners off with yeuf WINg er BEER.

LA HACIENDA CAFE HEST FH-TTH ST. SANTA ANA PHONE 2703 Recent announcement of the marriage July 14 in Yuma, Ariz. of Miss Rose Bohannan and Ralph P. Nelson, was followed by a postnuptial shower at which the bride was honored last week by a trio of hostesses. Entertaining at the enjoyable affair was a trio composed of Mrs.

Donald Weaver and the bride's two sisters, Mrs. Frank Hantsbarger and Mrs. Lillian Reiley. They used quantities of flowers in decorating for the affair, which included a program of games. Ice cream, cake and coffee were served to 18 guests, who found places at a large table appointed with tiny parasols and other favors.

Decorations in blue and included a miniature bridal party. Gifts were showered upon the new Mrs. Nelson. The wedding of Miss Bohanan, daughter of Mrs. Sarah Bohannan of Fayetteville, was solemnized by the Rev.

Claude Gillenwater, Yuma pastor. The bride wore a blue costume with a corsage spray of gladioli. Her bridegroom, son of Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Nelson of Dyer road, is employed on the Prado dam project. IN NEW HOME Mr.

and Mrs, E. Lee Smith and their young son, Lee III, and Mrs. Smith's father, D. W. Miller, now are located in their attractive new home at 2316 French street.

Their address formerly was 1234 South Ross street. Mrs, Stolier came to California a number of years ago, settling near Riverside, and later mpving to this city, before establishing their residence in Orange. Both were born in what was formerly Russia. The couple have three sons and a daughter who are Albert Fred Stolier, Riverside; Mrs. Emma Mogck, Parkston, S.

Harold J. Stolier, of thjs city, and Oscar Stolier, Orange, A profusion of fall flowers were used throughout the home for the reception. Guests arrived between hours of 2 and 5 Mrs. Stolier wore a lovely gown of brocaded black crepe with gardenia cqrsage for the event. A delicious tea menu was served, and presiding at tea and coffee urns throughout the affair were daughters-in-iaw of the anniversary coqple, Mrs.

Albert Stolier, of Riverside, and Mrs. Oscar Stoller. Grandchildren of the honor guests taking part in the event were Clinton Mogck, who is making his honae with the Harold Stol lers; Miss Betty Stolier, Clemmens Stolier, Marvin Leon Stolier, and Mrs. Clarise Mays, of Los Angeles. The golden wedding pair were recipients of many lovely gifts and congratulatory messages throughout the afternoon.

GardeneUes Have Program on Alpha Delta Pi sorority at Berkeley, where she received her degree. The bridegroom majored in engineering at University of California at Berkeley. He Is employed with Southern Counties ijas company in this city, where hp and his bride will reside at 1112 southern French street. FROM DETROIT Mrs. Amanda Holmes, 2006 North Broadway, has as guests, Mr.

and Mrs. Victor Lindsay, who have just arrived from Detroit, Mich, to make their home in the southland. Mrs. Lindsay, a granddaughter of the Santa Anan, been a frequent visitor in this city. Mrs.

Florence Amy Eighmey ofi Costa Mesa gave ap informative talk on at a meeting Gardenettes Friday evening in the home of Mrs, Daisy Deane Hypes, 937 West Camille street. Miss Barbara Laird of Garden! Orove read an article on Birds Have Pet Names." Miss Virginia Eighmey won the prize of the evening, a yellow pottery bowl filled with yellow chrysanthe-f mums. Coffee and sandwiches were i served, after which bird games were played. Evpry woman wani.i roinwi. to your it desigiufd to attract Probably you have a aw-hips smooth a cushioned waistline too heavy thighs.

Tha Stauffer System Is a safe, relaaina method of coaxing away pounds aim Ha gentle, nmtlon the allure of lovely electrUUy drugs, dnxatic Ijminding. as SO cents. Pemonatratiwn true. Piione tor appointment! STAUFFER SYSTEM 1 E. Fifth St, Santa Ana PMONS BLACKSTOne PBtFteno MHuit WASHER WASHES RINSES BLUES DAMP DRIES All Automatkally Hands Never Touch Wataf It really- washes clothes clean with an the method used by all efficient modern washers NOW ON DISPLAY AT OUR STORE! Come in and allow 'JS to demonstrate to you this economical wonder labor saving washer! JESSEE'S 80UTHWBI7 CORNER THIRD A BROADWAY PHONE We Specialize in Lovely Soft PEBSONALIjlED PFRMANFNTS for you and you alone! RoliarU Oil $2.50 ExposHion Oil $3.50 Machifleless $5.00 For hair that is hecom- ing dull, drab or off shade and lesing its beauty, we suggest one of our spoeial ruises, 25c LENY MRDON BEAUTY SALDI 427 N.

Sycftmore A.