The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 14

14 S4NTA ANA DAILY REGISTER, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1930 Clubs fashions' i oMusehold Mr. and Mrs. Dungan Return From Their Honevmoon 1 rip Rain had no power to dampen the enjoyment of Mr. and Mrs. M.

Dunjran. 521 South Broadway, in the delightful northern trip which was concluded with their arrival last night in Santa Ana. But they had plenty of rain, especially from Seattle north into Vancouver. and again on the homeward way as far south as Bellingham, and really enjoyed the unique experience. The trip was a honeymoon journey for Mr.

and Mrs. Dungan, September 1 Elaborate Plans Made For at Country Club "Witches and warlocks, and loner- billed creatures that fly up and down the creek singing at will surely feel at home if they pause in their flying on to survey the crowd at Santa Ana Country club, for a true witches' revel is being anticipated in that pleasant spot, as a fitting celebration of the season. The annua! hard-times costume party of the Country club has come to be accepted as the outstanding whose ma ia-f -y 0f the year, for all formality was a quiet event, but lined witn interest for a host of friends. For both arc well known in this city where they have made their homes for a number of years. Mrs.

Dungan was Mrs. Lula Mary Lewis. Their marriage was an afternoon event in the First Christian church, with the Rev. Vaner Scott Buchanan officiating. Mr.

Dungan is a retired citrus grower and rancher, and prior to coming to California about 3 905, was a major league baseball player of much fame, having played the Milwaukee club in the with West- is forgotten by the members, who don the oldest, quaintest, raggedest costumes obtainable, forget their personal cares and worries, and Join whole-heartedly in the prevailing merriment. Plans announced by Mr. and Mrs. F. T.

McGilvray for the event, Include an old-time supper menu, with country-fried chicken to be served at 7 with dance music to begin at 8 and continue throughout the festive evening. Accompanying pleasures will be the spookiest of decorations, an assortment of favors which will in- em league, with the famous elude noise-makers appropriate to Bog cf Chicago, and with 6 the season, quantities of cider and Memphis players of the Southern apples, and of course league. They visited all the important cities and scenic points on their journey to Canada and return, making their final stop before Santa Ana and at Stockton. Dinner Party NK as Event of Sunday all manner of spooks, ghosts and jack will be awarded for the best costumes, and some unique disguises axe anticipated, exceeding even those which caused such mirth and enjoyment last year, when the hard times dance was one of the most enjoyable of the Counti-y club affairs. Fifteenth Birthday Is Incentive Dinner Party A charming dinner party of Bun- i -r r-.

day evening was that wdth Mr. and tf? Incentive Mrs. Claude E. Brown as hosts In their home at 819 Ktison drive The table, prettily appointed, car- I rled out a brilliant yellow motif The middle are very de- wlth a bowl of chrysanthemums as lightful years, especially when at- a central figure. Slim tapers and tainment of any particular birth- nut cups were in the prevailing; day anniversary is celebrated with color.

The evening was spent so- i a gay little dinner, such as that cla.ll>*. which last night complimented Those sharing the pleasant affair with Mr. and Mrs. Brown were Ronald Shearme, Mrs. Guthrie, Mr.

and Mrs. A. B. Chandler and daughter Evelyn, Mrs. Almira Hudson and Mr.

and Mrs. D. V. Griffith of Hollywood. DR.

F. K. HAIBER OPTOMETRIST 216 Weit lOtb St. 464 Miss Maxine Gidcomb who yesterday was 15 years old. Miss parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas A. Gidcomb, 1102 West Pine street, were hosts at the pretty affair, and Mrs. Edgar AIc- Gaffey and her daughters, the Misses Harriet Ann McGaffey and Catherine Benham. came from their home in Whittier to share the festivity.

Pink roses adorned the table where the delectable chicken dinner was served, and their counterparts were seen on the birthday cake with Its 15 pink candles, which concluded the menu. Many pretty gifts fell to the fortunate lot of the happy young honoree. Dr. CUSTER DENTIST 3rd and Broadway Pacific Bldg. Ph.

380 Nobel Prize Award Was Discussed at Book Review Dr. Karl A. Loerch Optometrist 116 East Fourth Santa Ana, Calif. Bessica Raiche, M. D.

Physician and Surgeon Specializing Obstetrics and Diseases of Women Office to 6 and 7 to P. M. 305 South Main Phone 1760 DR. RALPH OPTOMETRIST 106 East Fourth St. Phono 43 Santa Ana "The Magic by Thom- as Mann was discussed by Mrs.

J. D. Watkins yesterday afternoon when members of the Second Book Review section of Ebell society met in the clubhouse. The charming narrative Is a Nobel prize winner, I and Mrs. S.

B. Marshall, program chairman, followed with an interesting talk on the amount of the prize, its origin and other details. During the business session of the day, with Mrs. Dan Maloney In charge, the prize of $15 won by the section for presenting the second most artistic bouquet at the recent flower ahow was turned over to the treasury. It was announced that Mrs.

E. M. Nealley will give the book review at the next session. Light refreshments were served at the conclusion of the afternoon. About 22 members were present.

College Press Club Plans Treasure Hunt N. D. Cash, D.V. M. Formerly with the Small Animal Hospital Diseases and Surgery of the Dog and Cat Temporary Hospital, 305 So.

Bristol Phone Santa Ana 3348 W. Maxwell Burke F. D. Cattin J. Frank Burke Burke, Gatlin Burke Attorney Register Bldg Santa a Pbone With a valuable prize hidden somewhere in the county, members of Santa Ana Junior College Press club will follow a selected route tonight in the annual treasure hunt which will conclude with an informal party In the home of Miss Audrey Teel in Garden Grove.

The members will start from the college building at 7:30 p.m. and then proceed to the various posts, where a clever rhyme or sign will direct them to the next place. Dancing and cards will be enjoyed in the Teel residence. About 30 are planning to search for the treasure. The committee in charge consists of "Sky" Dunap, president.

Miss Helen King, Ted Roth, Miss Margery Adams, Miss Audrey Teel and Paul Wright. Permanent Wave $3.50 Shoppe I 4IOV2 No. Maio St Ph. 4660 LA BELLE Permanent Wave Beauty Shop 309 Main Opp. Fox Coast Eugene and Frederic Permanent 35.00 Guaranteed Croquignole 65.00 Marceis Finger 50c Phone 3084 November Wedding Date Revealed at Pretty Bridge Party Revealing the approaching wedding date of her daughter, Ruth Morten to Ralph B.

Reeve of Long Beach as November 9, Mrs F. J. Morten was hostess to a group of bridge club members last night, entertaining in her home in Anaheim. Miss Morten has a ho.st of friends in this city where she has been employed at the county library for some time. Bridge was the diversion of the evening, and at a late hour Miss Dorothy Reckmnn was awarded an attractive prize for holding high score, Miss Pansy Oliphant for second high and Mrs.

Genevieve Fisher was consoled. The interesting news was revealed during the refreshment course which was served at a prettily appointed table centered with a bouquet combining tones of orange and deep russet. Sprays of autumn leaves lay at each place, and inscribed on the colorful representatives of the present season was the engagement news. Slender tapers, too, added their colorful note to the occasion. Those present other than Mrs.

Morten and Miss Ruth Morten, were the Misses Mabel Pruitt, Monta Currie, Dorothy Beckman, Carol Ersklne. Pansy Oliphant, Estelle Graham. Blanche Yokum, Billie Smith, Catherine McMullen, Mrs. Henrietta Moreland, Mrs. Genevieve Fisher, of this city, the Misses Helen and Elizabeth Reeve, sisters of the bride-groom elect, Mrs.

Maynard Ladd and Mrs. Arta Utter, of Long Beach. Damascus Shrine Will Give Hallowe'en Party Writh W. B. McConnell as general chairman, party plans of Damascus White Shrine are moving swiftly, and members are anticipating one of the merriest events of the season, to be held in K.

P. hall on Thursday night, October 30. Committees working under Mr. McConnell are arranging a full program and promise that there will not be one dull moment from the time the party opens at 8:30 o'clock, until the orchestra plays Sweet and is ended. The big assembly room will be given over to the dancers, while the smaller rooms will be reserved for bridge players and for the varied amusement features which will include fortune telling hy a real medium; witches galore, refreshments, favors and noise-makers, and the merry games that have been associated with the season since time immemorial.

Tickets for the event may be obtained from any member of the White Shrine, and a large crowd Is expected to enjoy the evening. Charming Program Was Feature of Torosa Friendship Night night was observed by Torosa Rebekahs last night when they met in the I. O. O. F.

hall for a social affair, entertaining officers of district No. 50. Mrs. Edgar McGaffey of the Yisel studios, was in charge of the program. Little Miss Harriet Anne McGaffey sang two charming numbers in Colonial and Spanish costumes, and Miss Irene Brown followed with readings.

Well-received were violin solos by Marlon Nau, accompanied at the piano by his sister, Mary Henrietta Nau, Miss Emma Williams gave readings and Miss Catherine Benham favored with soprano solos. Especially clever was a marionette show presented by George Young. Mrs. Claude Brown was chairman of the entertainment, and Mrs Leotta Allen of refreshments. Adjourning to the dlining room, guests found well represented, and enjoyed thoroughly the appetizing course which concluded a most delightful evening.

Adkinson Spoke Business )inner Meeting Declaring that human Pure is the great problem which nfronts us Ray Adkinson was the speaker at the Wrycende Maegdenu meeting last evening In Y. W. C. A. rooms.

Continuing, io stated that good judgment will the present semi-panic which the United States is experiencing. His was the second of a se- ies of talks featuring the theme 'Life as we find it today In a changing Dinner was served at 6 and was followed by a short business session with Miss Dorothy Dresser presiding, Novemher 8 was set as the date for a week-end trip at Camp Emma Otis, the Y. W. C. A.

camp, and it is expected that a number of girls will share the outing. Other business included the nomination of Miss Bett Wiswall as social chairman, and the appointment of several girls to act as a serving committee for the next month. Miss Nancy Elder gave a brief discussion of budgets, and distributed a number of books for this purpose among the girls. For the next 13 weeks they will keep records of their daily expenditures. This, by the way.

is in conjunction with the state office. Mr. address followed. He discussed and concluding his interesting address in which he considered business problems he stated that people must educate themselves to the little economic principles which when summed up will do away with panic. Bridge Club Opened Season Yesterday In Brock Home OU rrieitas Rectal Diseases Varicose Veins FILES, FISTULAE, ITCHING, ETC.

ULCERS, RASHES, ETC. Treated in Office. No loss of Time or Hospital DR. H. J.

HOWARD, Santa Ana 819 North Broadway Phor.e 4306 Mrs. W. W. Brlney, 801 North Rose street, has as a houee-guest her sister, Mrs. Young McCauley of Norwalk.

She will remain here for some time while her husband is in Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Brown, 819 Kllson drive, had as a recent guest, Mr.

and Mrs. D. W. Griffith of Hollywood. N.

P. Heydon, 222 South Main street, has house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ehle of Bellflower. Mrs.

George H. Dobson, 1069 West Fifth street, spent the past week in Los Angeles. guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John F.

Dohmer, 1312 South Sycamore street, were Mrs. Minnie Trombley and Russell Trombley of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Claude H. Van Antwerp, 2304 North Broadway, has returned from a ten eastern trip and is again giving much of her time to the Van Antwerp store where she assists Mr.

Van Antwerp in the management. Mrs. Mary Jacques of San Diego, is a guest in the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Worth Alexander, of New- road. Holding their first meeting of the season yesterday, members of a bridge club met in the home of Mrs.

Barney Brock at 1465 Orange avenue. Dessert as a prelude to the afternoon of cards was served at tables decked with goldenrod and black tapers. Mrs. Vincent Croal scored high in the diversion of the afternoon, ATrs. Henry Hodges second and Miss Catherine Markel was consoled.

Those present, other than Mrs. Brock were Mesdames Vincent Croal, Henry Hodges, Urban Engleman, Charles Maag, Oscar Schilde- meyer, Nick Brock, Sidney Markel, A. Stewart, William Faulkner, A. Jamieson and Miss Catherine Market. CYPRESS CYPRESS, Oct.

and Mrs. D. E. Snell are moving to Iviltericlc, Calif. Mr.

Snell has been transferred there. Mrs. Flossie Kirk was a guest of her sister at Los Neotos Sunday. Glenn Miser, of Cypress, Howard Lukens, Bob Newton and Charles Peters, of Hansen, accompanied the Anaheim Boy Scouts to Serra Madre when they went hiking from there to places near Mt. Wilson.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jones, of Long Beach, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.

P. Pugh Sunday. Arthur Cutter has returned home from where he went deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Pugh were guests of their daughter, Mrs. B. A. Newkirk and family, of Hawaiian Gardens, Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. M. M. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs.

J. R. Cobum, Mr. and Mrs. Don Grlndlny and Mrs.

A. Wolfgram. in company with Long Beach friends, had a 9 breakfast at Recreation park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

T. Bassett and daughter, Dorothy, of Huntington Park, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Weakley Sunday. Mrs. C. M. Brown and children were guests of Mrs.

Anna B. Evans, of Long Beach, Sunday. Roland Wolfgram and George Milos went hunting Sunday in Mocking Bird canyon. Mr. and Mrs.

S. S. Dyer were guests of Mrs. Lottie Busby, of Glendale, Friday. Mr and Mrs.

A. J. Weakly were guests of Mr. and Airs. A.

mers, of Huntington Beach, Monday. F. L. Jones and family, of Fuller Park, were guests of L. Pebbly and family Sunday, Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Batis, Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Miles, of Bellflower, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Graham and sons, of Buena Park, were guests of Mr. and Airs.

D. C. Batis Sunday. C. Spohn, of Western avenue, Centralia butcher, lost the two middle fingers of his right hand Friday evening, when his hand was caught in the blades of an electric sausage mill.

Spohn is employed in a meat market in Norwalk, the accident occurring while he was at work. Members of the Parent-Teacher association of Centralia grammar school entertained with a reception affair Friday in honor of the teachers and trustees of the school. The program opened with the children singing Other features included were piano selections by Betty Marxon, piano selections by Tacky Party Was Made Unique Hospitality Of Last Night Inspired by the merry informality of the season, Airs, Worth Alexander was hostess at an uniquely planned tacky party last evening, entertaining in her home in Tustln in honor of her birthday anniversary. Guests arrived at the dinner hour, and shared in a most tempting covercd-dish menu, arranged on a table where newspapers served as dinner cloth, with a variety of boxes as chairs. Lonely indeed was one flickering candle which centered the table, directing its pale gleam to the autumn weeds which adorned the rooms, formed a striking contrast to the lovely dahlias and chrysanthemums in tones of bronze, yellow' and russet.

Bridge the game of the evening, at the conclusion of which Mrs. R. P- Mleare and Kenneth King were awarded prizes as high scorers. Those present, other than Mr. and Mrs.

Worth Alexander were Afr. and Mrs. R. P. ATlenrs, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Air. and Mrs. Earl McBay. Air.

and Mrs. N. E. Watson, Air. and Mrs.

Kenneth King of Orange, Mrs. Mary Jacques of Ran Diego, and Janies and Raymond Alexander, young sons of the home Jaysee Co-eds Name Marian Parsons As President Miss Marian Parsons was elected president of the Associated Woman Students of Santa Ana junior college as AUss Adaruth Ellifl, president of last year, is not attending college here. Miss Juliette Taylor ran a close second in the race for presidency. Delegates elected to attend the annual A. W.

S. conventions at Riverside Mission Inn on October 31 and Novemher 1, are Atlss Ruth Gardner and Miss Neva McDonald. Miss Margaret Wilson declined to go as a delegate as she found it impossible to attend. The president, Parsons, will attend as ex-officio delegate. An interesting program has been arranged for the entertainment of the representatives of the junior colleges.

On Friday evening there will be a formal banquet and dance. On Saturday at the Riverside junior college Arthur G. Paul, director of the Riverside junior college, Dr. Agnes Faye Morgan, of the University of California, and Alies Alary Wallace Weir, of the Los Angeles Ortheopedlc hospital, will speak. Saturday afternoon there will be a luncheon and several one-act p'aye given for their entertainment.

Following this will be a tea with which the convention will elope. The Athletic association members will also hold their busineas meeting on November 1 at Riverside college. Guessing Contests Were Featured at Party Of Yesterday A charming party of yesterday afternoon was that with Mrs. John Vernon as hostess in her home at 2020 Santiago street. Although the affair was one of those delightful inspired by a hospitable mood with no special incentive, before the afternoon waff half spent it was discovered that one of the guests, Mrs.

Charles Coutts, was observing her birthday anniversary. In a guessing content of the afternoon Oliver Halsell held high and Airs. Herbert Johnson, second high, each receiving a desirable award. Mrs. Coutts and Mrs.

Jack E. Breakey shared consolation honors. For guessing the in My Work Basket the most correctly, Mrs. Howard Breakey received an attractive gift while Charles Halsell was consoled. A tempting tea menu was served in mid-afternoon, with an orange and black color scheme as the chosen motif.

An orange luncheon cloth was spread over the table where a candle in the same hue and set in a black holder was a central figure. Bouquets of brilliant marigolds completed the artistic setting. Those sharing Aire. hospitality were Mesdames Oliver L. Halsell, Charles Jack Breakey, James W.

Nuckolls, Herbert L. Johnson, Charles Halsell, H. C. Breakey and Miss Frances Nuckolls. Mother and Daughter Continue Pleasant Party Series Always noted for Its hospitality and charm, the George Briggs home at 644 North Broadway, yesterday was doubly attractive to a group of luncheon guests, by reason of the many dahlias and chrysanthemums which nodded their royal heads from every poseible spot where blossoms might be placed.

Mrs. Briggs and her daughter Airs. Howard Timmons, joined in presenting the smart party, and among the friends who showed their interest in the hospitality by that typically California gesture of flowers, were Airs. Z. Bertrand West and Mrs.

A. W. Griffith. In selecting their decorative motif for the luncheon with which the afternoon of bridge was preceded, the hostesses adopted a Japanese effect reminiscent of Mrs. summer tour of the Orient in company with her young daughter, Miss Janet Briggfi.

now hack in her senior year at Stanford. Sprays of Jerusalem cherry with their glossy green leaves and quaint little Chinese lanterns of berries, centered each table, while place cards offered exotic bits of scenery with and lantern carriers, graceful geisha girla, and other thing eloquent of the Orient. These were all hand-painted on a native wood cut to a wafer thinness, and had been brought from the Orient by Mrs. Briggs. Mrs.

Lester Tubbs assisted in various hostess duties. Airs. Don Andrews and Mrs. H. T.

Dunning made first and second high scores, and were presented with the pretty prizes selected by Mrs. Briggs and Mrs. Timmons to harmonize with their prevailing decorative scheme. There were eight tables in play at function, and at an earlier affair, given by the mother and daughter on Tuesday, nine tables were called into service. The same attractive table appointments wrere employed for the Tuesday luncheon, but the flowers used to adorn the spacious rooms were giant zinnias in all the fiery of autumn, sent by Adam Zaiser.

Mrs. Earl Morrow loaned her assistance at the initial event, and prizes were taken by Mrs. Samuel Nau and Airs. Joseph Metzgar. Airs.

Briggs and Airs. Timmons have concluded their entertaining for the present, although they are planning something for the not- too-distant future to compliment flome of their out-of-town friends. SMELTZER SMELTZER, Oct. and Mrs. J.

A. Murdy have as their guests, their two daughters, Mrs. Alma Reineer, of Colton, and Mrs. Flossie McGirk, of Williams, Calif. Mrs.

Reineer ha.s been with them the past week while Airs. McGirk arrived Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips have been entertaining this week, a number of their relatives and friends being on their guest list.

Included were Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips, of Santa Ana, brother and sister-in-law of Mr. Phillips, who have just returned from a visit to the former family home at North Adams, Mass. Their son- in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Felix Gillispy, and two daughters, who have just returned from an extended stay in Santa Barbara county, have visited with them, and Mrs. Phillips entertained five women friends for an afternoon, this party being composed of Mrs. Fred Reuther, Mrs. Charles Reuther and Airs.

Anthony Reuther, of Clearwater: Airs. George- Beuhler, of Norwalk, and Mrs. Rayton Furnival, of Bellflower. Air. and Mrs.

Charles Applebury and children, Leonard, Betty and Pauline, ware guests Sunday at Bell of Mr. brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Virginia Jackson, Who has been ill the past year, seems to be somewhat improved. Returning home that evening Mr.

and Mrs. Applebury and family came by way of Whittier, where they were guests at dinner of ATrs. niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Noll. Mrs. Laura Lewis, o' Los Angeles, mother of Wilfred Lewis, is a visitor this week in the Lewis home, having arrived last Sunday. Mrs.

J. O. Pyle is now in Oakland, where she motored Sunday in company with two friends to attend the Eastern Star convention this week. Canton Crepe $1.95 Very extra heavy Canton Crepe, in black and all of the newest shades. This will ct.upar# with other silks around $2,75.

price $1.95 Oldfield Silk Shop Phone 2690 306 Main St. Apparel 203 W. 4th St. Santa Ana WEEK END VALUES in NEW WINTER DRESSES $14.95 Values at Dinner Promises To Be Success When members of the United Presbyterian church together with their families, gather in the church tomorrow evening at 6:30 for an old-fashioned home-gathering affair, it is expected they will share in a most successful evening. A pot-luck dinner will be served.

Hostesses for the dinner will he Alesdames William M. Smart, Frank A. N. Cox, O. S.

Johnston, E. H. Prince, W. R. McBurney, A.

J. Smiley, John Aic- Cauley, Martin Warren, John Fadden, James T. Raitt, Arthur 1 AIcFadden, W. H. AicPeak, W.

W. Hoy, Herbert Walker and Miss Lula Finley. Hosts will be Ray Mlllman, J. A. Porter, John Kuyter, T.

C. Einsele, John Henderson, A. G. Finley, R. R.

Smith, Rev. Milford Tidball, E. C. Lukins, Will Lindsay, W. R.

Read. Cornelius Reeders, W. S. Kennedy, C. E.

Harris, T. Harry and C. C. Dunbar. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Friendly circle class of the 1 First Methodist church will hold a regular monthly meeting and social Friday evening of this week.

A pot-luck dinner will be served at 6 p. m. in the dining room. All members and friends of the class are cordially invited, and are asked to bring table service. Coffee will I be served by the committee.

A business meeting and program will follow. There will be two benefit card parties afternoon and evening in the home cf Airs. R. R. Russick, 1345 South Flower street, under the auspices of the Lowell A.

Both bridge and 500 will i be played at each session. Fredda Sawtelle, little Ellen Jane Peters two readings, Airs. Verna Anderson, address of welcome, and the response by W. Al. Carver, principal of the school: James Cough ran, a piano solo; Wilda Green, two readings, and Airs.

George E. Kitchens jr. of Anaheim, two piano selections. After the program the evening was spent playing games. Pumpkin and coffee were served.

SENS CHURNED Bristol Beauty Shoppe Ph 3071 Mrs. Sudduth 1311 W. 4th St. Featuring a guaranteed Wave at $5.00 The ArtiBtic Croquignole at $8.00 New Automatic Curling Rod Insures a wave closer to scalp, and painless. done.

Mr. Sudduth, Mr. Atchley, cialising In Hair Shaping. No Parking Restrictions. Examined I lcerch Jr 222 N.

Broadway 26M REAL uttermilk For flavor JflMUs yrudwtj Zittii (bitumi, mtwaitiy itici L. KNUDS EN COTTAGE. CHEESE New inter COATS Two Famous Groupa $25 $50 NEW HATS Hundreds of brand new and Velvet hats. Reduced With Quality Remaining the Same, prices have been Lowered Today as you select your loot-wear at Watkins'. you pay less for the same excellence of style, the same superiority of materials and the same fitting For instance, the shoe illustrated available in black, brown and blue kid, trimmed with real snake or simulated lizard or kid offer exceptional value at $10oo McCollum and Ruby Ring Hosiery in All Wanted Colors.