The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 9

Children Home Society SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 10T7 Date Is Incentive For Surprise Engrossed In plans for her departure today for a several stay In Mazatlan, Mexico, Mrs. R. H. Drake, 327 Normandy place, had expected to give only cursory attention to the silver wedding anniversary for whose observance Mr. Drake arrived yesterday ninr from his teaching duties in Eos Angeles.

However, a group of close family friends had other plans in mind and laden with cakes and ice cream for party refreshments, arrived last night at the Drake home to offer congratulations on the sil- wedding of their surprised hosts. Among them were Mr. parents, Mr. and Mrs. George AY.

Drake, of Long Beach, and Mrs. Alex Johnston, of Phoenix. formerly associated with Mrs. Drake in Santa Ana schools where the latter is still a member of the McKinley faculty. Mrs.

Drake is on an extended leave of absence from teaching duties while she recuperates from a recent serious illness. The stay in Mexico is Planned to aid her in full recovery of her health, and she was to be accompanied as far as Nogales by Mrs. Johnston. After an interval of congratulations, planners of last party introduced bridge, in which Mr. and Mrs.

T. S. Hunter held the highest combined scores. Mrs. J.

F. Jacoby had selected as reward, a box of blooming pansy plants, all ready to be transplanted to the garden of the Hunter home. The marriage of Miss Ruby Hall and Rollin H. Drake occurred March 11112, in Rapid City, S. where the latter was a student at the School of Mines and where his bride had just completed high school.

Both continued college studies and made teaching a shared profession. Mr. Drake is head of the science department at Manual Arts High school, Los Angeles. Tteir only son, Todd Drake, is a student at Diego college. Anniversary guests last night included with the senior Mr.

and Mrs. Drake and Mrs. Johnston, Messrs. and Mesdames T. S.

Hunter, F. Jacoby, J. T. McWilliams A J. Stark and Carl C.

Thrasher of this city. Trotters To Hold Theatre Party club will hold a theater party in Los Angeles tonight in honor of two new members, the Misses Marjorie Tubach and Margaret Rutan. Plans for the affair were made this week at a meeting which followed a riding session at Park- mouth Stables. For a social time, the group was invited to the home of George Rheaume, riding instructor, where refreshments were served. I Present were the Misses Ellen Blake, Jean Allen, Eloise Hiskey, Ruth Baker, Margaret Thomas, Barbara Thomas, Barbara Speed, Du Verne Lambert, Sylvia Pope, Mary Ann Lowe, Margaret Rutan, Marjorie Tubach and Virginia Graves.

Grandmother Greets Descendants When John Bowman of Hollywood, arrived Thursday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Baker, and extend welcome to the baby daughter, born February 21 in St. Joseph hospital, she also the pleasure of greeting a great-grandchild, the small Noel Page Adams, born to Mr, and Mrs. Neil Adame on March 1, at St. Joseph hospital.

It provided a rather unique occasion for the guest from Hollywood, for the birth of the baby daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Baker, whose home is at 1522 French street, made the number of Mrs. granddaughters exactly seventeen, to match with seventeen grandsons. With all these descendants, the curly- headed little Noel Adams is the first grsat-grandchild of Mrs.

Bowman. Mrs. Adams was Helen Bowman. UNIVERSAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2112 No.Main Santa Ana Conducting THE SANTA ANA WEDDING CHAPEL ait A Minute With gentle spring springing all over the place, and Johnny-jump- ups jumping up in all the Southland canyons, it is inevitable that thoughts should turn to wanderings. For those who would go a Maying while they are still Marching, it might be interesting to know that the hills out towards Jrvine park, especially those adjacent to that serene little sun-swept God's Acre of the Catholic church, are already springing into bloom.

Also if the little draws sweeping away from the road winding through Laguna canyon are as they used to be, they offer the riches of golden yellow dogtooth violets. And don't neglect the Ortega highway on your spring tours. This warm sun will work its usual magic and bring out the lupine, violets, marlposa lilies and the brodea in gorgeous splashes of color. Trabuco canyon has always been famous for yucca candles and for Matilija popples, so fragile In so sturdy in reality. These are just gentle reminders of beauty spots to be included on your spring travels.

As for going farther afield, grats to Mrs. Mary Scheel and also to Lena and Christopher (Attorney and ex-Jedge) Diehl, for they are to obey the nostalgic to be in England, now that But for travels as IS travels, we commend to your attention that breath-taking tour shared this week by 32 (count they stay still long enough) tiny tots of Hoover school. Convoyed by Maurie (Kindergartnor) Hamil, the sprites had a guhrand time, purchasing their own tickets, having them securely pinned to pinafores and roundabouts, boarding the Santa Fe when it puffed into the station, and riding, dears. CLEAR TO ANAHEIM! The first time that many of them had ever been on a train Other travel trails have led recently to Our Village, especially for Gail and J. (Attorney) Smith, quite twlnny in slacks, sweaters and tennis shoes and for Nelle (Mrs.

Ted) Newcomb, very whoosh in her prettiest bib and tucker To say nothing of Ed (Prospective Bridegroom) Farnswortli In his ten- gallon hat and cowboy where were the spurs? Dorothy (Pedagogue) Jessee admits when summer comes, mebby to Yawk, mebby so to coine home in a. new horseless kerrldge Mrs. Sophia Shaley has already departed for the Center of Democracy to Join Dotter Marian Shaley in making a home on the Potomac, and leaving Dotter Frances (Mrs. Clyde) Arnold to think what fun she might be having visiting her kin-folks Bertha and George (Plumber) Cocking tripping north to Stockton in their new gas buggy Just to make sure the contraption would run Daisy and Claude (Retired Mer- chant-Klwanian) Van Antwerp making an occasion of first trip down town since his weeks weeks of Incidentally with a pretty white linen nurse accompanying them for lunch A scene we. especially (Ex-Banker and Ex- County Recorder) Peters pausing on Fourth street, to waggle a finger before the bright eyes of a cunning Mexican baby, and incidentally pleasing its proud little mother Immensely.

Gertrude (Com. Player) and Robert (Pedagogue) Horn out for an afternoon's survey of downtown Santy Any with the head of the family, little Mias Perdita, suggesting routes, which strangely enough, led In the vicinity of candy stores and sody fountains Louise (Former Soc. Eddie) West re-visiting the scene of the crime, the Reg. Soc. with Eddie Jr.

in tow, a rollicking youngster who probably will be a future football star further brightening said was Marian (Panhellenic-Mrs. Jack) Hill with a handful of royal purple and gold pansies F. W. (Doc) Slabaugh thoughtfully rapping his head after boasting that he and Ellen Doc) had escaped the flu Julia (Travel Bureau) Hyde being treated to a swank new handbag with Hubby Tod (Ins.) on the paying end Irena and William Nelles, who tomorrow are to entertain former Chicago friends, achieved some sort of a record in by entertaining guests every single Friday in the month, believe it or not. Probably because both Mama Louise and Papa George (Stocks Bonds) Baker had appendectomies iast year, small Dotter Barbara had one this year.

doing nicely, thank you Such pretty spring-Ish blue iris blossoms in Marie (Mtate Realty Board) window We hear that Ernie (Pharmacist) Madden didn't quite make the races they went ahead and had anyway Today Brings Wedding Of Young Couple Today is the wedding day of Miss Mae Belle Lupo, daughter of Mrs. Jonnie Lupo of Riverside, and Charles D. Francis, son of Robert Francis, 1007 Lowell street, who were to exchange vows this afternoon in the Corona home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Newcomb.

Forty relatives and close friends of the popular couple were invited to the ceremony, which was to take place at 3 with the Rev. Thomas F. Lund officiating. The! lovely springtime setting included graceful sprays of peach blossoms clustered throughout the rooms, which were to be lighted with many tapers. Candelabra at either side of the fireplace were bearing tall cathedral tapers.

Mrs. l.orin Farmer at the piano; Mrs. Newcomb, violin, and Elizabeth Marquis, flute, were to play several love songs. Mr. tanner was to sing Sweetest Story Ever Told," the and with Mrs.

Farmer accompanying. Mrs. Newcomb was to play a violin solo, "Still as the Night" as tapers at the improvised altar were lighted by Willard Francis. Pretty Costume Wedding March, played by the group of musicians, was to signal the entry of the bridal party. Fashioned of white chiffon with puffed sleeves and rolled stand up collar.

With this pretty costume she was to carry a French bouquet of bride roses, lilies of the valley and an orchid to be worn later as a corsage bouquet with her traveling costume. Mrs. S. H. Douglas (Trudis Johnson) of Santa Ana as matron of honor, selected a frock of romance blue lace, fashioned redingote style over shirred taffeta.

Her bouquet was to be a French Colonial arrangement of pastel- hued blossoms. The brother, Willard Francis, as best man, and Chester Ewing as usher, were to complete the bridal party. Reception Following the wedding was to be a reception, with bride cake featuring the delectable menu. Nut cups and other appointments in bridal white were adding to the enjoyment of this interval. Asked to assist Mrs.

Newcomb in serving were Mrs. W. G. Daust, Mary Tracht, Mrs. Lewis Sturgis and Miss Florence Gully.

For her traveling costume. Miss Lupo selected a beige suit with dark blue accessories. The bridal couple planned a short trio from which they will go to Laguna Beach to take up residence at 981 Catalina avenue. Mr. Francis will resume bis duties with the South Coast News of Our Village.

He is a graduate of Santa Ana high school. The bride a graduate of Ontario high school and Riverside Business college, continued her studies at Johnson Business Institute in this city. MISS Several parties have been giv- March en to compliment Miss Lupo dur- month of Miss ing the past two weeks. popular Orange Anaheim Rites Will Interest Entire County ght at 8 in Ans- terlan church, et of -n Miss Kath- ter of i and Da rrel Mr Mrs, Fullerton. Rev, Bulte H.R aym mono vanni ruoto F.

Dohm, or that A. McGavran, son I. A. McGavran, of changed vows be for Thomas Walker. It was a candlelight ceremony amidst charmine flower decorations md the bride's appearance was most effective in such setting.

She wore a costume of white faille in prineesse mode, buttoned entirely down the front, and with white satin ribbon draped sash. Iir flowers were snowy sweet peas with touches of biue, an effect repeated on her smart little le list. For the something and she added her mother's quaint gold and coral brooch. The Bridal Party Miss Bonnie McGavran, sister of the bridegroom, as maid was gowned in blue flowered white dimltv an.l very full skirt, short puffed and square neckline. She, too, wore a net hat of white vnd blue, and carried flowers harmonize.

McGavran was assisted by Lloyd Culver as best man. Miss Louise Tate provided the bridal music, and plaved for the soloist, Mrs. J. C. Elliott, a cousin of the bride.

Solos were Ise Me" Koven.) and Following a formal reception in the Dohm home, 401 North Clan- dlna street, where relatives and intimate friends were received, the young people left for a short honeymoon. Mrs. Dohm received in a handsome gown of deep green matelasse crepe with a gardenia corsage. Miss Pauline Dohm and Miss Charlene Hilliard aided In serving amidst the wealth of peach blossoms and Chinese lilies used io decorating. The new Mrs.

McGavran chose for traveling, a heavy crepe brick red with black fur trimming, worn with gray hat and coat. The young couple will live Placentia where Mr. McGavran is with the Placentia Courier. He is an alumnus of University of Illinois where he was affiliated with Delta Psl omega ami Garqjna Theta Phi fraternities. His bride had all her schooling in Fullerton from grammar grades to Junior college.

Aevin mnk Quotation From Burns Inspires Writers Of Pegasus Club BILLIE MUFFELMAN is to be the wedding Billie Muffelman, flrl, soon to wed The silvered wheat and eucalyptus sprays gracing the home of Lydia (Mrs. w. Smart were from Uam-ho Santa Fe, and were silvered especially for her by Son William who lives there. Know what? They say Catherine Rousseau and Howard (Teacher) Paul are firm believers in matrimony no fun to have a leg in a cast says James Thomas, suffering under the affliction as he recuperates from a minor operation and manages to find plenty to do for Mama May (Mrs. W.

Thomas Odelle and Emerson (Jedge) Marks are walking on air over the prospect of soon being Grampa and Gramma in the home of Blanche (Blonde) and Adrian (Lawyer) Marks You're mistaken. That is an accordion you hear it the Carl (Realtor) Mock home and being played like a wizard by Louise (Mrs. Carl). We want to hear "Sam, the Old Accordion Edward Shivers San Diogo. In anticipation of the approaching nuptials, friends of the bride- elect are complimenting In at a of parties.

Miss mari us the daught of Mr. and Mrs. William Muffelman of Orange, and only recently resigned from her duties as desk sergeant at Orange city halt. the hour set. for the of Mae Belle Lupo, of Mrs.

Jonnie Lupo of Riverside and Charles D. Francis of Santa Ana. The ceremony was to take place In the Corona of the daughter this week when th er, Mrs. Josephine was moth- Watsou, ont r- Et MRS. H.

RAYMOND SMITH Mrs. H. Raymond Smith chairman of tables for the fashion revue which Junior will present March 20. arrangement of Is so that uioro choice seats ever before will be avalli guest 3 Mrs. Smith Is act various groups within Ebell society.

She has in this community, she spent her early school and Mrs. Albert Newcomb, bridal couple will take up denee at 981 Catalina, una. Beach, where the bride is employed with South News. I Mr. The re.si- La- -irouin Coast MRS.

FRANK HIBBES Crowning a romance of FullerjH: ton High school campus was the annual I wedding In Las on February 19, of Miss Dorothy Watson and Frank Hibbes, Ari- talned in the horn with her father, T. West. Taft avenue, 11 daughter with a be orated bride's cake with coffee in young couple aro to Vista terrace, Los she W. )ram 11 ht 1111 1 11 11 to be rvnl The 3427 i le i el1 MRS. ALVIN STAUFFER Mrs.

Alvin Stauffer's contribution to plans for Junior Ebell society's annual bridge tea Saturday, March 13 In the clubhouse quite tin important one, since she is chairman for tho stylo revue will highlight the after- pnntt Mrs StdiiiTi'r is been an i active member of Junior Ebell society since came to Santa Vna as a bride a few years ago-'the Her homo Is at 1415 North Bristo street. MRS. LOWELL LINDER Homo from their honeymoon, th-. Lowell Linders are pleasantly situated in Redondo Court, Long Beach. Mrs.

Linder was Miss Eileen nson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. It. M. Swenson of Garden Grove, and on Sunday, February 21, was married in Santa Ana Wedding Chapel, to Mr.

Linder, son of Mr. and Emil Linder, Long Beach. MISS MAE BELLE LUPO This afternoon at three FLAPPER FANNY By Sylvia Easter Time What could bs mors appropriate or have as much sentiment attached, as a photograph of the this Easter? Studio of Photography MOB North Main Street Phone 3774-J Santa Ana Milan M. Miller After-Concert Supper Repeats Success Of Earlier Events Those after-concert suppers, so happily introduced by Musical Art club members at the beginning of i the current season of tho Behymer- Wilson Artist scries, continue to grow in popularity, as was ovinc- ed Thursday ght when nearly half a hundred guests proceeded from the Alberto Salvi concert iri the high school to supper scene awaiting them at Danigers. It was the privilege of the club to entertain the world famous harpist, Alberto Salvi, and the artists forming the company appearing with him on i tour, Caroline Solfronk, Herman Celc- baQOss, Robert Alexa and Alfred Mazzarl, Special places were re: served for them at the r- I centered and candle-lit guest table.

They were introduced by Mary Batten Stoffenson (Mrs. J. Leslie Steffenson), musical Arts president, and CL ence Gustlin, club founder and Santa Ana representative of the artist series. Club customs were applied with die usual inter- mg results when Beulah Barker accompanied t.ii* various songs led by Fross Wdllts (Mrs, Thomas Willits The special greeting song of the organization, addressed to the guest lists, was led by Its author, Holly Lash Visel (Mrs. Nelson Visel).

the latest previous supper had elicited such amusing taies win'll Mrs. Willits suggested tiiat guests relate their most distressing experiences In connection with professional appearances. Mrs. Steffenson continued this lively plan. Mr.

Hal vi related several amusing happenings, including one of arriving at the concert hall barely in time for the program which he and his fellow artists were to give, and learning that they actually were in the wrong city! Other ences were in equally hilarious vein. Interesting out-of-town guests at the supper were the Carson Donaldsons of Lus Angeles, who accompanied and John M. VI rs. i aim her profession Jackson, well harpist, came to Santi the Suivi in the Burr South Broadw In the factoring, guesswork co-operate V. Riggs Mrs.

ugnized by Katherine Southland tonalflson for 243 Chuck, go away mad! Do you want the neighbors saying plfht our romance has iced and I'm mg the torch." "The best laid schemes of mice ami rncn gang aft from Robert Burns' poem a was program theme for Thursday's meeting of Pegasus club in home Mrs. Ray Brown. 923 South Ross street. Mrs. Charles Brisco gave a short resume of Burns' life and poems; Mrs.

Walter Foote, poem. The Best Laid Mrs. Malcolm Macurda, poem, Mrs. Frank lacnsdown, poem, tho Mouse''; Mrs. Emily Munro, story, Mrs.

Frank Was, poem, Mrs. Earl Morris story, "Cliff Beard's Mrs. Nelson Visel, free verse, and Mrs. Rose Jackson read three poems sent by Mrs. B.

Wolfe, former member of the club, now returned to a missionary station in China. There were three guests present. Mrs. Glenn Tidball, who read one of a group of charm poems; Mrs. M.

E. (Feting, who read a play, Finger of and two short poems; and Mrs. H. S. Wright.

Miss Jeanette Brown, daughter of home, played a piano solo, "Spanish (Moszkowski). Mrs. Waiter Foote reported two acceptances by poetry The Return," accepted by The and is a ip Country liard." next meeting wiil be March IS in the home of Mrs a. East Chestnut street. NECKWEAR and CAPES for SPRING Smartness Fl! 218 N.

Broadway Santa Vna Phone STORAGE Repairing Remodeling Vt Reduced Pviow.