The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 13

Children Home Society SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1930 Midsummer Social Life Maintains Informal Atmosphere That gay informality which is a part of the very air we breathe in these brilliant mid-summer days, has been given free rein by hostesses who wished to combine the maximum of hospitality with the minimum of responsibility. That is what makes beach entertaining so enjoyable, for where summer residents place their cottages at the disposal of guests, what gayer, more enjoyable affair Peed be asked? If at the seashore, the ocean furnishes infinite variety in entertainment features, with beach sports ranking high. And if quieter amusement is wanted, what is more enjoyable than bridge playing when the tables are swept with cool ocean breezes, and the musical splash of the. waves maintains a ceaseless symphony? A multitude of smaller, more informal parties has resulted from this carefree vacation spirit, and the week's list of social affairs is as large, if not as brilliant, as at any season of the year. At Forest Home Mountain resorts, too, play their part in this colorful pageant of summer, and one of the antest of all gatherings was that over the recent week end when Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph P. Smith entertained a house-party in their cabin at Forest Home. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles D. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Walker constituted the guest list, and the affair was especially noteworthy in celebrating the wedding anniversaries of the three couples, all of whom selected dates very close together, as it happened.

The birthday of Charles D. Brown was likewise included in the list of we celebrate." For Summer Guest Miss Frances Reynolds, attractive eastern guest of the R. E. McBurneys, who is visiting them on her way home from an extended stay In Hawaii, furnished incentive for a pretty bridge tea given by Miss Ida Nay. The hostess culled choice flowers from her own garden to brighten her home for the hospitality, by guests sufficient in number to play two tables of bridge.

Eighteenth Birthday That magical date, an eighteenth birthday, was made doubly delightful by Miss Patricia Lynn, when it was celebrated at Lido Isle Yacht clubhouse by a merry group of young friends. Dinner in the romantic patio, swimming in Stillwater bay', boating and all the various sports offered by lovely Lido Isle, played their part in making the eveping one long to be remembered. Fun Dinner Simply Full o' Fun was the merry dinner party planned by Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lalonde for fellow members of the Fulla Fun club.

The young married people comprising this carefree group, enjoyed the hospitality of the Lalondes at where a delicious dinner menu was succeeded by a lively bridge contest. Park Breakfast Have you ever tasted broiled or bacon and eggs prepared early in the morning over the grills at Irvine park, and then gathered around the tables while the early morning sunlight sifted down through the trees, and the birds sang their very merriest songs? That was pleasant minute which Miss Helen Woodward carried with her when she left early in the week for New York. For on the day of her departure, Mrs. Otis Waldo complimented her with an Irvine park breakfast, the last of a series of pleasant courtesies extended her in honor of her trip. Farewell Courtesy Mr.

and Mrs. Graham Rogers are leaving Santa Ana to make their home in Riverside, and their1 friends have been trying to show them bow much they will be miss- ed here. One of the farewell par- i ties in their honor, was given by I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spicer, and was a bridge dinner in the Spicer home on Greenleaf street, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Yost, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peterson, Mr. and Mrs.

Lyle Ander-aon. Dr. and Mrs. Elliott Rowland, Mr. and Mrs.

Garman Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Monroe, Mrs. Drumm, and the honored couple, Mr. and Graham Rogers, constituted the guest list.

In Ranch Home A merry little club of two tables, was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Archie in their ranch YOUNG VOCALIST Miss Elizabeth Skiles delighted a large audience with the power and sweetness of her voice when she appeared recently in a recital given in the Villa Park Community church. Assisting on the program were her mother, Harry Skiles, accompanist; Mrs. Harry Tritt, violinist, and Mrs.

Joseph G. Reece, pianist. (Continued on Page 14) Guest From Michigan Is Complimented at Bridge Tea One of the loveliest of recent affairs, was that given by Mrs. Kenneth Ranney as a compliment to Mrs. Walter G.

Robbins of Detroit, who is spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Plavan of Greenville.

Mrs. Ranney staged her hospitality in her charming home at 1228 North Broadway, where bridge provided a pleasant diversion. Tallies, bearing petite bathing girls, suggested the coolness of the adjacent beaches. An attractive set of four bridge score pads and their matching tally cards, rewarded Miss Mary Andrews for making high score, while Miss Patsy Swales received a similar set sufficient for two tables as second prize. Mrs.

Robbins was presented with a beautifully embroidered picture as guest prize. Zinnias and asters in softly brilliant colors, lent a refreshing aspect to the home, and provided charming floral appointments for the linen draped tables when a tea menu was served at the conclusion of the afternoon. Those present in addition to the guest of honor, Mrs. Walter G. Robbins, and the hostess, Mrs.

Kenneth Ranney, were the Misses Emma Hasty, Mary Andrews. Patsy Swales, Gertrude Potts, Leona Calkins, and Mildred Ranney of Santa Ana, and Ixita Blythe of Orange. Auld Lang Syne Folk Have Happy Day at Laguna Beach Annual picnics for various organizations come frequently dur- ing the summer season, and one of the most delightful of these gather- ings was that of the Auld Lang Syne club, members of which were schoolmates at Garden Grove grammar school, and which was held yesterday in the attractive Howard Wassum cottage in Laguna Beach. Luncheon was served cafeteria style at noon, and consisted of an array of delicacies and substantial which each of the members had contributed. During the afternoon session, a number of guests sought the ocean and Its cooling powers, while others, shaded by beach umbrellas, enjoyed watching the sports in which the swimmers were indulging.

The organization will hold its next meeting in September in the home of Miss Fercie Head on East Sixth street. Those present yesterday, were the hostess, Mrs. Howard Wassum, and children, Elizabeth and Bobbie, and Mrs. Jo Lowell, Mrs. A.

Johnson, Mrs. Will Newsom, of Rivera, Mrs. Roy Oldfield, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harper, and Mrs.

John Mitchell, of Garden Grove, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Finn, and their house guests from Ontario, Mrs.

Earl Chaffee and daughter. Miss Ona Chaffee, Mrs. Fred Harrison, of Paralta, Mrs. Donald Waters, Miss Charlene Lowell, Miss Percie Head and Roy Newsom of Rivera. GREEN GABLES FROCK SHOP 2115 N.

Main Street Arriving Daily! Advanced Fashions in New Fall Dresses and Ensembles. Travel-prints, Black Satins, Dark Chiffons and other popular new fall colors. Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Arrive From Northern Honeymoon Trip Returning from a delightful honeymoon trip through Sequoia National Park, Mr.

and Mrs. W. B. Hampton are receiving congratulatory wishes from a host of friends, interested in their quiet wedding of Monday, July 21, which took place in Ventura. Mrs.

Hampton was formerly Miss Hotchkiss of Orange, a member of the Orange high school faculty for the past ten years. She and Mr. Hampton, one of Santa prominent business men, motored on the day of their nuptials, and were married by the Rev. William C. Cheverton, pastor of the Ventura Christian church.

The bride wore the becoming costume which she had chosen for traveling. There were no attendants. although Mrs. Cheverton, who will be remembered as Mies Marian Gerrard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

A. W. Gerrard, 401 East Fifth street, witnessed the brief but impressive ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.

Hampton are now dividing their time between the Hampton home at lOOfi West Myrtle street, and the delightful summer home on Temple Hills In Laguna Beach. Mrs. Hampton plans to continue her teaching activities, as she has been so long connected with the home economics department of the Orange Mgh school, that she feels unahle to relinquish her interest and duties there. After the opening of tha autumn term, they propose to make their homo in Orange. Mr.

Hampton, a native of Colorado, came to this city from Long Beach about ten years ago and with his brother, the late F. E. Hampton, established the Hampton Furniture store. His place of business is At 514 North Main street. Mrs.

Hampton came to Orange county about tho same number of years from her home in Missouri. Hhe received her education in the Missouri schools, taking her college work at University of Missouri in Columbia, and poat-graduato work at Berkeley. Unique Entertaining Is Put Into Effect at Beach Cottage An elastic hospitality which welcomes guests singly or in groups, for an afternoon or for a week-end, and for swimming or Just plain is being extended in delightful fashion this week bv Mis. W. F.

Thompson of Tustin, who is placing the resources of her summer home at Huntington Reach, at the command of Chapter GJ members of P. E. O. from Thursday to Monday. Different GJ groups have spent the afternoon or evening in he pleasant retreat, w'hile others have established sleeping quarters there for i night or two, or for all three of the opening evenings.

Last night a number of the P. E. O. chapter members assembled in the Thompson cottage, and then journeyed on to Longr Beach where they spent some delightful hours. Those who have been sharing the pleasant with Mrs.

W. F. Thompson are Mrs. Edward Klatt. and her house guest, Mrs.

Ann Small of Illinois. Mrs. Harry Bowman, Mrs. W. B.

Hartigan, Mrs George Walker, Mrs. John Elmore, and Mrs. John Webster of Costa 4 6 6 Ebell Nursery Board Tells Party Plans In anticipation of the bridge benefit, which will be given on August 14 by members of the Ebell Day Nursery board, on the lovely lawns of the T. F. Ham home, 2439 Heliotrope Drive, committees have been appointed for the large affair.

Mrs. Clude Bach heads the general arrangements committee, assisted by Mrs. M. C. Williams.

Refreshments chairman is Mrs. Perry E. Lewis, assisted by Mrs. C. Erwin and Mrs.

C. S. Dunphoy. Mrs. T.

F. Ham is in charge of tables, while Mrs. W. Kays heads the prizes committee, with Mrs. W.

E. Watkins and Mrs. H. Lurker, assistants. Anyone wishing to reserve tables at the affair is asked to notify a member of the general arrangements committee well in advance of the date as tables promise to be strong in demand for this first social event of the Ebell year.

Register Business Staff Enjoys Party Laying aside the cares of a busy day, members of The Register business office staff last night shared an enjoyable dinner and evening of amusement, which began at the Orient cafe on Anaheim boulevard. Following their appreciation of the dinner menu served at the Orient, the merrymakers returned to Santa Ana, where they sought the miniature golf course on North Main street, to match skill at that sport so popular just at present. Prizes were awarded in the contest, and Mrs. Jack Minihan secured that offered the feminine players, while Mr. Minihan out-played his opponents among the men.

In the party were Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Burke, Mr. and Mrs.

W. Lee Millis, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Minihan, Mr. and Mrs.

Loyal K. King, Miss Cora Holt. Miss Helen Lutz. Mrs. Harry Azus, Miss Gail Bidleman, Messrs.

George Riscb, Roscoe Conklin and Charles Perryman, A MID-SUMMER BRIDE When Miss Helen Bierbower of Tustin, became the bride of Guy Allred of Hollywood at a charming morning wedding on Sunday, July 20, the exquisite hydrangea tones were chosen for the floral appointments for the nuptials. home of Mr. and Mrs. F. R.

Valentine near Orange, was the scene of the rites, as Mr. and Mrs, Valentins are cousins of this beautiful young bride. Mr. and Mrs. Allred spent their honeymoon in the Yosemite, but have now returned and are established in an attractive home in Hollywood where Mr, Allred has resumed his duties as a registered pharmacist.

Well-Known Musician Wins Lovely Girl As His Bride Talented Soloist is Heard in Recital At Villa Park Arousing the liveliest Interest among their many friends in this city, was tho announcement made today by Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Illingworth, 602 West Second street, of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Myrtle Illingworth, to James Merigold, son of A.

V. Marigold, 901 South Ross street. Both young people are prominent In social and musical circles, and their friends will happy to learn the details of their romantic marriage which took place in tin- neighboring city of Riverside, with a close friend of Mr. Merigold, the Rev. R.

E. Gross, pastor of the First Christian church In Reno, officiating. Miss Illingworth was graceful and lovely in a smart little ensemble costume of apple-green anil white, with dress accessories all in white. Her flowers were gardenias in corsage arrangement. The young people are now enjoying the California wonderland of Yosemite and Lake Tahoe, and will stop In San Francisco on their homeward way.

Upon their return they will receive their friends after August 15, in an attractive suite in the Magnolia apartments on North Broadway. Mr. Merigold Is the son of a pioneer family in Santa Ana, and went through the city schools, attending Junior college. Ho is recognized as one of the talented young musicians, and following his school days when he was always connected with tho school orchestras, he was active in one of the community's most popular dance orchestras. For the past four years he has been sales representative of the Southern Counties Gas company.

His charming young bride is a Santa Ana high school and junior college graduate, and since completing college, lias been in the employ of Montonna and Richards, local realty firm, but expects to leave the business world soon after her return, for the more fascinating one of the home. Hostess Entertains As Compliment to Her Husband Chicken dinners are always in season, and that of last evening when Mrs. John Schroth entertained in her home on South Garnsey street, with a surprise menu in honor of her birthday anniversary was a most appetizing one, and dispelled all thoughts of the heat. Table appointments were especially lovely, with an attractive bouquet of summer blossoms with pink zinnias predominating, and a birthday cake, a pink and white confection adding color to the pretty scene. Mr.

Schroth, the honor guest, was presented with a number of worthwhile gifts, and then the little group enjoyed a few hours of bridge. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Schroth and children. Bruce and Eunice, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Carlson, Mrs. Frank McQueen, Miss Florence McQueen, and Don Kester. An enjoyable musical event given recently In the Villa Park Community church, featured Miss Elizabeth Skiles, talented young daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Skiles of El Modena, and artist pupil of the Rev.

Joseph G. Reece, pastor of El Modena church and director of music at Huntington Park Chrla- tion Training school. Skiles revealed able and careful training, and the rich qualities and clear sweet tones of her voice were a joy to the large group of friends assembled for the musical event. Among the songs which were especially well received wore Lord is my a Monastery a Hill and of Mrs. Skiles was it the piano for her recital, while violin obbllgatoe.H played by Mrs.

Harry R. Tritt of Cerro Villa, added to the beauty of several numbers. Adding interest and variety to the program were two beautiful violin solos by Mrs. Tritt with Mrs. Joseph C.

Reece as accompanist. Minister Returns From Camp Meeting The Rev. U. E. Ilardlng, of 71.1 South Broadway, pastor of the Nazarene church, accompanied by H.

J. Hart, Miss Hazel Newman, and Miss Eldora Crawford, have returned from a two trip to Portland. The Rev, Mr. Harding attended the Columbia River camp meeting of Oregon and Washington, where lie was selected as a speaker for the second time in two years, as he spoke at the same meeting last year. The occasion also makes the fifth time that he has appeared as speaker in Portland At the meeting, approximately 100 tents were on the ground, with an attendance of 1000 people.

The trip north was made by the Inland route while the return trip was made by the Redwood forest, with a stop in San Francisco of a few hours, where Golden Gate park and Chinatown were visited. The Rev. Mr. Harding returned home In time to appear for both morning and evening services next Sunday. Members Enjoy Park Outing Choosing beautiful Anaheim city park as their meeting place, members of Mrs.

T. S. class of the First Presbyterian Sunday school together with their families, gathered for their annual summer picnic last evening. The menu was spread on tables prettily situated in a shaded spot, and served at 6:30 About 90 had gathered for the pleasures, and were delighted that they were present to enjoy the musical program which was given in the open air theater i in the park. The committee in charge of ar- i rangements consisted of Mesdames George Monroe, Dale Crawford.

Jasper Osborne, Fred Gilbert, Marj ian Bonner, and Miss Isabel Llnd- Garden Party Provides Delightful Afternoon For Guest Group Affording opportunity for the loveliest of garden parties are the grounds surrounding the Edwin Holmes residence on Bonnie Brae, where an unusually lntreguing affair was given with Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Lawrence Remls The garden needed nothing to enhance the charm of its pool and tinkling fountain, but this did not deter the young matrons from plying their artistic powers until no more perfect surroundings could be imagined. Augmenting the shade of the walnut trees, were beach prettily decorated with paper, in shaded tones of purple, gold and green. Flowers arranged in hig baskets added their harmonizing note, with asters, marigolds and predominating.

Luncheon was served at the sma! tables which continued the rainbow color motif in the centerpieces of large nut cups in pastel colors, shaded by miniature umbrellas. The linens, too. were In pastel tones. The hostesses were assisted In their pleasant duties by Mrs. Edward Walker and Mrs.

R. E. Graves, their mothers, and by Arnold Peek. Mrs. Arthur May, Mrs.

Harry Huffman and Mrs. George Hugh Walker. The prevailing color trend was noted in prize awards in bridge games. Mrs. Stanley Rein- haus, making high score was given a pair of lovely Madeira pillow cases, while Mrs.

Otto second high, received a clever original etcning. Mrs. John Martel was given a black glass tulip bowl for holding third high Those sharing in the pleasures of the afternoon with the hostesses, Mrs. and Mrs. Bern is.

were Mesdames Lyle Anderson. Major Anderson. L. D. Coffin Derm Culver, R.

D. Crenshaw, Warren Fletcher, J. A. George, Roy George, Harvey Gardner, Jess Goodman, Milhurn Harvey, H. G.

Huffman, Otto Jacobs, B. MacMullen. Arthur May, John Martel, La Mont McFadden, Monroe, Sassius Paul, Arnold Peek, Stanley Reln- hans, Elliott Rowland, Anton Segerstrum, A. E. Hwanke, Roland Thompson, George Hugh Walker.

Franklin West, Edmund West, John Wheeler, Dr. Mary Wright, Harold Yost, Edward Walker, R. E. Graves. Santa Ana; John Backus.

Sanford Cole. Kenneth Conner, Elmer Hayward, of Orange; Mrs. J. E. Paul and Mrs.

Felton Browning, of Tustin, and Mrs. J. S. Fluor pr. of Anaheim.

Santa Anans Enjoy Bowl Concert BRIDE-ELECT Among popular Anaheim girls who will don orange blossoms in the late summer, is Miss Ethel Phillips, daughter of Mr. and N. R. Phillips, 915 West Broadway, whose engagement to M. R.

Eisenhauer of Los Angeles, was recently announced. The pretty bride-elect was complimented recently at a surprise shower of unusual charm, given by Miss Fleta Eisenhauer, sister of her fiance. Evening of Bridge Is Pleasant Diversion In Golden Home Last, night, tho teachers, music students, and dancers of the Visel studios were entertained at. the Hollywood Bowl concert, Under the with Holly Lash Vlsel as hostess. The large party left Santa Ana about 5 pausing in Hollywood to have dinner at the Pig Whistle.

After reaching the Bowl Madam? conducting was a great attraction and inspiration to the Santa Anans, who appreciated the fact that is the only woman symphonie conductor aside from Ethel Liginska. The Albertina Kasch Dance ensemble was exquisite in color design and rhythm, and with the orchestra, both eye and ear were completely satisfied. Those journeying to the concert were Mrs. Paul Ehlen, Mrs. Charles G.

Nalle, Mrs. J. S. Ward of Anaheim, the Misses Ernestine Wakeham, Emma Williams, Hazel Stukey, Neva Fay Gerdes, Alice Cossairt, Marion L. Lleley, Phyllis Gerrard, Betty Jane Ward, Mary Nalle, Geneva Hartung.

Elgin Ward and Mrs. Visei. lone Tunison Peek also drive in with the party, accompanied by her young daughter, Damaris Peek. Altruistic Circle Meets in Irvine Mrs N. J.

Penman and Mrs. George Stone were gracious hostesses in the former's home in Irvine to members of the Tustin Al- i truistic circle, on Wednesday af- i ternoon. The afternoon was spent in sewing, at the close of which, i delectable refreshments and tea were served. Plans were formulated fora quilt to be started at the next meeting, which will be an all-day affair in the beach cottage of Mrs. Howard Wassum, at Laguna Beach.

The Penman homo was lovely with bowls of crisp zinnias, in tones of violet. Those present in addition to the hostesses, Mrs. N. J. Penman and Mrs.

George Stone, were Mesdames Thomas Jessup Walter Perrozi, A. Trickey, J. G. Kidd, Finland Mathews, G. Mathews, and the Misses Althea Poulsen, Minnie Penman, Thelma Trickey, Beverly Jean Perrozzi, and Virginia Mathews- While many Santa Anans choose to disrespectful remarks about old Sol and his heated temper, some of the more energetic prefer to defy him and continue their social activities regardless of warm weather.

Joining the ranks of the latter group. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Golden were hosts at a delightful party last evening, when they entertained in their home at 110 South Main Deep tones of rose, shading Into 1 lighter pink formed tho color scheme, carried out in the blossoms 1 which formed a colorful setting for the event. Bridge was played and results of the pleasant diversion showed that the had been converted Into quite a family affair, for Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Williams held high score for men and women, Mr. and R. H. Budd, second high, and Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Banks third. All received most desirable prizes. The refreshment course continued the rose motif which prevailed throughout the evening. Those sharing the pleasant event with the hosts, Mr.

and Mrs. Golden, were Mr. and Mrs. C. L.

Jenken, Mr. and Henry Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lowry, Mr. and Mrs.

DeWitt Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Budd, Mr.

and Mrs. Mortimer Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bunks, Mr. and Jean Heiss, Mrs, Ruby Bush and Arthur Crook.

Drier-Stevens Wedding Held This Morning A pretty and quiet wedding took in Judge K. E. court at 10 o'clock this morning, when Miss Bertha Drier, daughter of Mrs. H. Drier, of Davenport, became bride of A.

E. Stevens, of this city. bride was attired in a lovely ensemble of salmon crepe, and wore black accessories. The young couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs.

B. Fenley. Mrs. Fen- iey, who is a sister of bride, wore an eggshell ensemble, with eggshell accessories. Following their honeymoon, the will on Hickory street.

Mr. Stevens is connected with the firm of Wells and Bressler of this city. Southern Supper Scene is Unique Feature Of Birthday A gala event of last night wu the garden party In honor of I bur birthday anniversary, planned as a surprise by Mrs. Ak; crs. and successfully carried out in that charming spot, Court, on South Main street.

Had it not been for the warm midsummer night guests might have fancied themselves attending a New party, for horns and whistles of all descriptions were favors, and held thefr as part of a charming setting of overhead lights, Japanese lanterns, and brilliant balloons. Dancing occupied part of evening, with Rendezvous orchestra furnishing music over radio, and offering special number in Mr. honor. and other interesting varied the evening. climax came when a delectable chicken presented in true southern fashion, with a negro mammy in of all details, was served at the midnight hour.

Each table prettily decorated with tapers in variegated colors, and colorful marigolds. Those sharing the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Akers were Mr. and Mrs.

Irving Rreese, Mr. and Mrs, Chester Powell, Mr. and Mrs. H. Gibson, Mr.

and Mrs. M. Oides, Mr. and Mrs. C.

Feliz, Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meier. Mr. and Mrs.

R. Meier of Long Beach, Mrs. W. A. Reboui.

of Kansas, Mr. and Kenneth Ross and Robert Railton, A. Whaley and M. R. Younger Social Set Is Bidden to Share in Birthday Joys Miss Betty Smedley, attractive young daughter of Mr.

and Ralph medley, proved herself a most capable hostess evening, when entertained In the of her 2102 North street with a bridge party in cel ebratlon of her fifteenth day. The popular diversion began early in the evening, and was carried out amidst a delightful harmonious setting provided by dahlias in the softest tones of orchid and yellow. When tellies were checked. It was found that Suzannah Alexander held score which entitled her to first i prize, while Miss Betty Hobllt held high. Each presented an attractive gift.

During the refreshment course, which came at a hour, the orchid and yellow color motif was continued, and vas evident in birthday a delightful feature of the menu. Those sharing evening with Miss Smedley and adding many I to lovely array showered upon her, were the Misses Suzan- i nah Alexander. Elizabeth Downie, Natalie Neff. Jean Leive, Leonora Walker, Pauline Berry, Marian Brownridge, Betty Heil, Betty Hobllt, Mary Nau, Betty Barbara Alien, Ruth Jenkins, Winifred Ball, and Anita of Laguna Beach, Recent Newlyweds Were Honored at Shower The doors of tha G. E.

Huffman home, 2407 North Spurgeon street, were thrown wide Thursday evening, to greet young people from the First Church of the Nazarene. when they met to honor Mr. and Mm. D. D.

whose wedding was an event of last month. The was beautified by fragrant summer flowers, which mingled their aroma with warm soft air of the evening. A mock wedding wms a merry feature of the evening, after which, numerous games were enjoyed. Following games, refreshments were served, while a largo basket, containing a. lovely assortment of roso glassware, presented the honored A group of songs concluded the evening.

About 35 young people were present to enjoy the good time. Excella Patterns 25c Come and buy an Excella Pattern for 25c. Buy the silk and make a dress for less than half the cost of ready-made. Oldfield Silk Shop 2690 KM Main St WATCH! Register FOR IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT See Our Advertisement For Real News Nuf Sed i 106 East Fourth St. SANTA ANA Fay on Our OtvUlend Account.