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The Santa Fe New Mexican from Santa Fe, New Mexico • 2
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The Santa Fe New Mexican from Santa Fe, New Mexico • 2

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Santa Fe, New Mexico
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2
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Satur Page Two, THE SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN Saturday, January 28, 190 THE SOCIETY ARTS NOTES Prominent Texas Girl Marries San Franciscan at the Oldest Church of San Miguel Today One of the most beautiful weddings of the winter season will be that of Miss Laura Gilbert Butler and Weston Bourret at o'clock this afternoon at the Chapel of San Miguel. The ceremony st the oldest church, whose history in Santa Fe dates from the early 17th century, will be performed by Rev, Clarence Schoeppner, chancellor of the archdiocese of Santa Fe. I The little chapel bas been ranged as a bower of greenery and white flowers for the event, The communion rail is banked with green huckleberry leaves and the ale tar with palms, vases of white gladloll, stock and calla lilies, and tall white candles. At the entrance to the church are two baskets of the white flowers at either side. As the wedding party enters the church the wedding processional will be played at the organ by Paul Mooter, organist of St.

Francis cathedral. Mr, Mooter will play the traditional wedding marches of Mendelssohn and Lohengrin. The bride, petite brunette, wearing gown of ivory Duchess satin made in period fashion with hoop skirt and long, circular court train. The bodice is fitted with square neckline. Tiny rows of buttons of self material trim the long fitted sleeves whose square shoulders repeat the neckline design, and the back from neckline almost to the waist.

The bride's veil of white tulle is hip length and will be caught with a coronet of orange blossoms at the head. It will be worn over the face on the bride's entrance at the church. The bride will carry bouquet of lavender orchids, white gardenias and bouvardia. The bride is wearing "something old and something new" in. jewelry, the former an antique pin of gold and enamel with garnet center that was given to her mother by a brother 30 years ago; the latter gold four-leaf clover to be worn in her shoe, a gift of her mother.

Mrs. John. Dendahl of this city, the bride's only attendant, will be gowned in- iris blue mousseline de sole, made with very full skirt and three-quarter length sleeves trimmed in applique of matching color. Her little veil will match her and will be caught with three pale pink camellias. She will carry a stiff old -fashioned bouquet of violets, Lilles of the valley with center a pale pink gardenia.

Richard Bourret of San Francisco is serving as his brother's best man. The ushers are Kirkwood Bourret, another, brother also of San Francisco, Harvey Norvell, cousin of the Lucky Youngster and in vitality. of health: be born brimful fortune to of benefits child enlightened modern knowledge ly which good old and with a sound, start seeding in life spared thanks serums been child knowledge fashioned world's and -vaccines. And best of all Her precious need he strain from lighting conditions through her school days and her entire life. Lighting neers have: so well developed lighting methods and applications that today's, child works and plays under scientifically designed lighting, which young eyes constant protection from eyestrain.

Is your home equipped with modern, sight saving lighting? Your local dealer display. Let him be delighted with at their low cost. has the new 1. E. 8.

Lamps demonstrate: them to you, You'll their good looks and surprised Make it a rule to have your eyes and those of your family tested at least once a year by your eyesight specialist. NEW MEXICO POWER CO. 0. B. Summers, Mgr.

Office Hours: 8:30 a.m. to Phone 5:00 p.m. Saturdays 444 Close at 12 Noon The KOB Commentator to Wed Mary Dalbey Today at La Fonda John Charles MacOregor, news commentator over radio station KOS in Albuquerque, and Miss Mary Dayton Dalbey were married this afternoon at La Fonda by Rev. C. J.

Kinsolving III, rector of the Episcopal church, in a simple ceremony attended only by members of the two families. The wedding was planned to be held at noon, but the bride and groom who were motoring up from Albuquerque, were delayed by the snow storm and the hour was changed to 3 o'clock. The bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Dalbey of Las Vegas, rived this morning to attend the ceremony, joining the bride's uncle and aunt here, Capt.

and Mrs. H. K. Dalbey. of Miller street.

The bride and are both Mexico graduates in of the University of New the class of 1937. She is a member of Phi sorority, he of Kappa Sigma fraternity. She has been employed at the Department of Public Welfare in Albuquerque this year. Mr. MacGregor, whose voice 80 well known to radio fans in New Mexico, is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. MacGregor of "Albuquerque. Valentine Birthday Tea of Woman's Union on Feb.

3 The annual birthday tea of the Woman's Union of the First byterian church will be, held from 3 to 5:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at Pope hall. It will be a Valentine party and. a benefit, each guest being asked to contribute a penny for each birthday she has: celebrated. The public is cordially invited. Mrs.

L. Vernon Randau has arranged musical. program which will begin at 4 p.m. Mrs. Jack MeKay, contralto, will sing "My Heart at Thy Sweet' Voice" from Saint "Samson and and "Four Ducks on Pond" (Alicia Needham).

Her accompanist will be Mrs. W. J. Robertson. Patsy Muir will play "Revels of Wood Nymph" as a piano solo and Annabelle Gaines will play the Engleman "Russian Dance." Mrs.

Robertson, soprano, will give two numbers accompanied by her mother, Mrs. A. P. Gaines at the piano. Ernestine Campos of the Allison school will give two trumpet solos, "Star of the East" and "Mighty lak Rose." Mrs.

A. G. Tozer, wite of the Presbyterian minister, and Mrs. Atthur E. Carr will receive.

Pouring tea the first period will be Mrs. J. 2. Flake and Mrs. John Ware; the second, Mrs.

Charles Linney and Mrs. R. C. Ten Eyck; the third, Mrs. Hubbard and Mrs.

Carruth. The committee in charge is headed by Mra. Paul Faw and consists of Mrs. Faw, Mrs. L.

Vernon Randau, Mrs. J. -A. Mrs. E.

W. Mallow, Mrs. Joseph Byrne and Mrs. George Redhair, PANHELLENIC TEA ATTENDED BY 50 GUESTS ON FRIDAY The membership tea of Panhellenie was attended by more than 50 queste yesterday afternoon at the home' of Mrs. Reginald G.

Fisher on Palace avenue. Receiving the guests were the ofticers, Mrs. John Glenn, Mrs. Bradley M. Kidder, Mrs.

L. C. Boatman and Mrs. Martin Hanks, and the past president and membership chairman, Mrs. Reed Holloman.

A color scheme of red and white was used in decorating the house and. ted: table. Red and white sweet peas were, used as the table's centerplece. Pouring tea during various perlode in the afternoon were Mrs. W.

J. Mrs. H. C. Seymour, Mrs.

David. Carmody and Mrs. Charles Miller. Among the out of town guests was' State Senator Louise Coe of Glencoe. ALEC TRICITY SAYS: Radios $20 Savings" Three $59.95 Chevrolet Automobile RADIOS 7-tube Super De Luxe Car Radio with choice of runsing board or whip serial.

Special $39.95 Fits Chevrolet 1938, 1931, 1936, 1985, 1834. Purchase on our badplan. Only week on balance. Santa to Motor Elusive Charm of Olive Rush Painting Seen at the Museum Miss Olive Rush, distinguished member of Santa Pe's art colony, has an exhibit of water colors at the Art Museum this month that is attracting unusual comment. There are ten paintings in the group, including the animal figures (gazelles, cats, kudus and birds) for which the artist is particularly noted, and also still life and landscapes.

One oil landscape is outstanding for its lovely color, and the animal water colors again place this artist in field of her own, incomparable in esthetic feeling. Although she has been: a member of the Santa Fo group of painters for number of years, the highly decorative work of Miss Rush is by no, means concentrated in the Southwest, Its quality has long been recognized by authorities and art lovers the country over and examples of it are- to be found in many permanent collections, in private homes and public buildings. 80 delicate, so infinitely pleasing to the esthetic sense, and yet so 11- lusive of analysis is Miss Rush's painting, that unexperienced observers are prone to lose sight of the firm ground work of composttion and the masterly craftsmanship which serve to bring these pleasant effects into being. However, in full consciousness of the well-organized patterns, of the rhythmical forms and delicate coloring, of the decorative effects achieved through technique, in her, painting there is an elusive nebulous charm that defies definition. The pastoral subjects which she often employs and the -indefiable grace and charm of her painting have carried for her the title of "lyric" painter.

Critics have compared her work with that of the Justice Zinn Dinner Host to Distinguished Visitors and Guests Justice A. L. Zinn entertained dinner Jest night in the New Mexdean room at La Fonda for U. B. Senator and Mrs.

Dennis Chavez, Judge and Mrs. David Chaves, Jr. Lieut. Gov. and Mrs.

James Murray, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Russell C. Chariton, Gall Carter, Mrs.

Robert Jefferys of Washington, D. ter of Senator and Judge Chaves, and Stanley Miller of Albuquerque, son-in-law of the senator. Following their attendance at the press association banquet, the group joined by. Governor and Mrs. John E.

Miles. Senator and Mrs. Chavez, Mrs. Jefferys and Mr. Miller returned to Albuquerque following the party.

REBEKAHS HAVE INSTALLATION The installation of officers of Myrtle. Rebekah Lodge No. 27 held last night in An ceremony. The officers installed were as follows: Noble Grand, Maude Onthank; Vice-Grand, Hattie Clank: secretary. Alta Wheeier; Florence S.

Barto; R.8.N.G., Ettle Lamoreaux; Frances Reese; chaplain, Mattie Gardner: R.AV.O. Frences Bell; Millie Baucett; warden, Edith Zych; conductor, Elsia Love: inside guardian, Tillie Schalag: outside guardian, Panay Planck. The members were honored with the presence of the Grand Master of New Mexico, Don W. Schults, and his charming wife. Refreshments and social time followed in ceremony.

Japanese artists, saying that she shows the nearest approach to the high point of Japanese brush work ever to be seen in American painting. A line or a shadow will be so perfectly placed as to an entire canvas, to the satisfaction of the most demanding, Her work is widely distributed over the country. In New Mexico her murals are in La Fonda, the Santa Fe public library, the Sandis school. the residences of Ruth Hanna McCormick Simms, Mrs. David McComb, Miss Mary Cabot Wheelwright and Miss Bartlett, Alcalde.

A recently completed mural hangs in the post office at Pawhuska, Okla. She was born in Fairmont, had had studios in Indianapolis and New York prior to coming to New Mexico. As a student she was with the Art Students' League in New York, Howard Pyle School in Paris. She is represented in many Important collections including the Brooklyn Museum, the Worcester Art Museum, the John Herron Art tute, the Phillips Memorial Gallery at Washington, and the White Museum of San Antonio, Tex. Her work has hung with the work of such artists as Cesanne, Rouseu, Bonnard and Marin, and in so doing has never failed to captivate a large audience.

MRS. McKELVIE HONOR GUEST ON SUNDAY Mrs. Sam McKelvie, wife of the former governor of, Nebraska, will be the guest of honor at a tea given by Dr. and Mrs. E.

B. Godfrey at 4:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mrs. McKelvie is spending some time in the city studying art and painting. at the Santa Inn New England dinner, featuring broiled live 1 ster, served last night to group of guests.

Among those taining guests on this occasion Mrs. John J. Raskob, Mr. and Wheaton Miss Alice Bree Mr. and R.

Vere: Boyle, Marian Mr. and Bruce Cooper, and Mrs. Oilb Miss Alice C. Mr. Mrs.

Berkeley Johnson, Mr. and Charles M. Kinney, Dr. and Mera, Mr. and Mrs.

John 0 Mean, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Koch, and Ashley Pond whose party Mr. and Mrs. Andrew.

Mr. and Mrs. George Blog Mrs. Dan Kelly, A J. Connell Los Alamos and Wayne Maury, SHORE DONEE POPULAR EVENT bride, Murray Sprague and John Dendahl.

Following the ceremony a wedding reception is to be held in the roof garden suite at La Fonda. The receiving line with bride and groom, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson Butler of Beaumont: his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George ret of San Francisco: the bridal party, Mrs. Murray Sprague, and all the out of town guests, will form in the solarium-hallway. Mrs. Butler is wearing a gown of gray mousseline de sole: pink hat with tuschia vell, and corsage of orchids. Mrs.

Bourret, mother of the bridegroom, is wearing gown of chiffon in the new Victory blue, shade of English violets, Her hat matches and her corsage is of orchids. White flowers and palms have been used in decorating the suite for the bridal reception. La Fonda orchestra will play from a bower of palms. The table will have for its centerpiece the wedding cake, made in ring shape with its center filled with lilies of the valley. Other tabie decorations will be two glass While Mr.

and Mrs. Weston Bourret are on their first honey- noon, Mrs. Bourret's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson Butler will be on their second, it was learned today from the bride.

Mr. and Mra: Butler celebrated their 28th wedding anniversary just one week before the marrage of their daughter, Miss Laura Butler, to Mr. Bourret today. So when Mr. and Mrs.

Bourret leave for Palm Springs on their honeymoon tonight, Mr. and Mrs. Butler will rest a day or two from the excitement of the wedding, then leave on their second honeymoon trip. Mr. Butler is a leading member of the Texas bar and their home is in Beaumont.

He- is a member of a famIly distinguished in the professions, His father is Dr. John T. Butler of Brookhaven, Miss. The Butlers are frequent Santa Fo visitors where their daughter has resided for some months past, and where their son, Charles, is' enrolled in Los Alamos Ranch' School. rings filled with gardenias, camellias, white sweet poss and Lilies of the.

valley. Assisting at the bride's -table will be Mrs. Douglas, Monroe, cousin of the bride, of Pelham Manor, N. Miss Mary Kennedy, Mrs. W.

Mac Averill, and Mrs. Phillip Kennedy, Miss Ann Ross will be in charge of the bride's The bride and groom are leaving tonight for honeymoon in Palm Springs, after which they will reside in Idaho Falls, where the bridegroom is a mining engineer. The bride's traveling costume wool suit of navy and French blue over which she will wear sliver furs, Pastel colors will be used in peach-colored hat with navy vell, pink -gloves, blue shoes and bag. Her corsage will be of orchids. Fifteen Club Has Day The mid-winter guest day of the Fifteen Club was a gathering of old timers and newcomers to Santa Fe yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Paul A. Walter. Tea was served following an amusing program of charades, Mrs. Edgar. Hewett and Mrs.

John Ware siding at the tea, table, which held centerpiece of yellow and orchid flowers. Mrs. Alfred Wiley was program chairman and. Mrs. Ware: presided at the meeting.

The charades were enacted by Miss Betty Wiley. Mrs. A. 8. Mrs.

G. Moore, Mrs. Norman Appleton and Mrs. B. Talbot B.

Hyde, Quests were asked to solve the charades and Mrs. A. H. Schmidt received the prise for being most successful here. Guests of the club were Mrs.

John E. Mrs, John J. Reskob of New. York, Mrs. Edgar Ellie Tyke of Centralia, Mrs.

I. Hamilton Rapp, Mrs. Milo F. Christiansen, Mrs. Charles Houghton, Mrs.

Edward R. Wright, Mrs, H. K. Dorman, Mrs. Charles Hussey, Mrs.

W. C. Washburn, Mrs. J. B.

Hamilton, Mrs. Broaddus, Mrs. C. Kinsolving Mrs. Carlos Vierra, Mrs.

Joseph Byrne, Mrs. J. E. Tipton, Mrs. Carl Bishop, Mrs.

W. C. Reid of querque, Miss Hester Jones, Mrs. Marguerite P. Baca, Mrs.

William Blake, Mrs. Murray Sprague and Mrs. Ted Asplund. Members in attendance were Mrs. Norman Appleton, Mrs.

Elmer Cobb, Mrs. Carl Gilbert, Mrs. Leslie Gillett, Mrs. Bi Talbot B. Hyde, Mrs.

A. 8. Lathrop, Mrs. G. C.

Moore, Mrs. J.8. O'Hara, Mrs. Frank Parker, Mrs. Rowland Pollard, Mrs.

H. Schmidt, Mrs. Gordon Street, Mrs. R. C.

Ten Eyck, Mrs. John K. 8. Walter, Mrs. Edgar L.

Hewett, Mrs. John Ware, Mrs. Alfred Wiley, Mrs. Sweringen and the hostess, Mrs. Paul A.

F. Walter. INDUSTRIAL CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS The regular meeting of the Industrial Club was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. trice Maestas. on Shelby street.

Members present were Mrs. A. B. Suaso, Mrs. Frank Gutierrez, Mrs.

Paul Casados, Mrs. Leandro tinez, Mr. Manuel Gallegos, Mrs. Juan Rivera, Mrs. M.

Balesar, Mrs. A. A. Gonzales and Mrs. Victoriano Casados.

The meeting was called to order and officers were elected for the coming: year, president, Mrs. Buaso, re-elected; vice-president, Mts. Frank Outierres, re-elected; and secretary Mrs. Paul Casados; tressurer, Mrs. Gabriel Pacheco; club reporter Mrs.

Victoriano Casado During the meeting it WAS gested that friendship quilt made for each member. After the meeting luncheon served by the hostess. The prizes were: High to Mrs. Casados and low to Mrs. Pacheco.

The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. A. B. Suazo. coular Gal inter hich SC mon Speech, amk The party of Mr.

and Mrs. colm Rigelow Mr. and Paul Frank before: the Health Ca ter benefit buffet, supper. tonto has been enlarged, these, hosts viting the guests of Mr. and A.

J. Cunningham on the Illness the latter. The party original planned at the Cunningham inch ed Mr. and Mra: K. M.

Chapme My, and Mrs. Homer L. Bigelow, a Mias Gladys Jenkyns, Mrs. Dext Pales and Miss Amelia, White, YOUNG HOLD MEETING The Young Mothers Circle met the home of Mrs. Ambrose On Thursday afternoon for sewing.

members were present. A delicio meriends was served by the hosts following the meeting. The next meeting: will be. held the home of Mrs. Rael, West Manhattan, on Thursd Feb.

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE In the PAST a Bank That Served Your Needs Established in 1870, to serve the needs of the rapidly growing Southwestern Frontier, by Lucien Maxwell. Silver and gold currency was brought over the Santa Fe Trail. Through years of stress as well as years of abundance, the First National Bank of Santa Fe has rendered faithful and efficient service to its customers, the community and commonwealth. TODAY 1 80809 89 80 AND. An.

Up-to-date BANK to Serve Modern Needs SOAR. As it is today, the First National Bank of Santa Fe is a completely modernized bank; not only in appearance, but in convenience. In keeping abreast of the most modern of banking methods, and with a background as colorful as the Ancient City itself, the First National Bank of Santa Fe is a progressive organization unusually able to serve an equally unusual territory. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SANTA FE' Established 1870 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION OFFICERS DIRECTORS A. Walter, President: Henry Dendahl and George Edward Wright, Chairman; Dendahl, Vice Charles J.

Bekert, Cashier. Paul A. Walter, John Plueger, Bernard Welcott Russel and Samuel J. Pate, Assitant Cashiers, M. Bloom, Carl A.

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