anaheim-gazette 1931-04-23

Anaheim Social and Personal News Old Mission Bells Ring for Wedding The old bells of Mission San Juan Capistrano rang again for a wedding last Friday morning, just as they rang for Indian nuptials many years ago. This time they pealed a benediction upon Miss Louise Magdalena Kraemer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kraemer, of Placentia, as she was married to Robert J. Heffner, of Santa Ana. In the quiet of the old church, the ceremony was said by the Rev. Father St. John O'Sullivan, whose tireless energies have gone far in restoring the old beauties of the mission and its gorgeous garden of flowers. The nuptial ceremonies were marked by simplicity and the newlyweds left at once on a trip, keeping their destination a secret. They will make their home in Anaheim. The bride's smart suit was of eggshell tint, with tiny stripes of green, blue and red, with accessories in harmony. Gardenias made up her corsage. Miss Rosabelle Kraemer, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and she wore a blue suit with corsage of yellow rosebuds. Edward Heffner, brother of the bride-groom, was best man. The bride is a native daughter, the Old Pioneer ranch near Placentia having been her birthplace, where her parents continued to reside. She was a pupil of the Placentia and Fullerton schools. The bridegroom was graduated from Oregon State University, is a member of Kappa Delta fraternity and is now employed as an engineer by the Irvine company. Tallies for Bridge Announce Nuptials Miss Avis Freeman Weds W. J. Elliott Miss Avis Freeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Freeman of Ball road and Walter J. Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Elliott of this city were married on Monday evening at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Betty Freeman, sister of the birdie, was maid of honor, and Clifford E. Elliott, brother of the groom, was best man. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. L. Thatcher. Miss Frances Hein played the wedding march and Mrs. Cleo Bowers Hein sang "I Love You Truly." The young couple left immediately for a short honeymoon in the north. Upon their return they will make their home in this city. Silver Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Wollenman Mr. and Mrs. H. Wollenman went to a movie Sunday afternoon, when they returned home they found the house well filled with guests, all ready to surprise the couple in commemoration of their 25th wedding anniversary. The visitors had gaily decorated the home on East Cerritos street with pink roses and yellow sweet peas, and the table was spread with a banquet, the centerpiece being a large white cake ornamented with silver. The family came to Anaheim twelve years ago and all of their sons and daughters were among those attending the anniversary celebration. Following the dinner, the guests played 500. Surprise Shower Given For Bride-Elect Delightful Poetry Given by Miss One of the most delightful social affairs was on Tuesday evening at Philadelphia street, in Genevieve Ulvestad whose marriage will Dinner was served at titally appointed dinnerpiece of dainty place cards depleting attire were suggestive for the affair. The evening was conversation and bride-Ames held high score presented the ladies' won the men's prize. Those present were Melrose, Ulvestad and Ted Ku guests, Mr. and Mrs. Judge and Mrs. Home Mrs. Fred Zeppenfeld of Long Beach, Mrs. Ily Yungbluth, Mr. and Kuchel. Miss Eberhart Recital Miss Mabel Eberhart recital by pupils from urday evening, at 7 street, following the freshments. The program was solos, two-plano num musical readings, and were George Seeger, Ruth Loitz, Robert an enpaugh, Bonnie Mi Dolores and Julius Bl The bride is a native daughter, the old Pioneer ranch near Placentia having been her birthplace, where her parents continued to reside. She was a pupil of the Placentia and Fullerton schools. The bridegroom was graduated from Oregon State University, is a member of Kappa Delta fraternity and is now employed as an engineer by the Irvine company. Tallies for Bridge Announce Nuptials Tallies for bridge conveyed the word that Miss Martha Kelsey, of Garden Grove, and Dr. W. C. Leichtfuss, of Orange, are to wed on June 29, to those attending a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Kelsey, Monday evening. The bride-elect was graduated from Anaheim Union high school class of '29. REED-HALL NUPTIALS Announcement of the nuptials of Miss Majorie Reed, of Balboa, and Donald E. Hall, of Anaheim, the marriage to be consummated in the autumn, was made at a dinner-bridge given by Mrs. Reed and her daughters on Monday evening. A mound of pink roses graced the dinner table and scrolls hidden in dalton nut cups revealed the announcement. Miss Reed and Don Reed received the bridge awards. Surprise Shower Given For Bride-Elect A surprise shower was given Sunday afternoon by Mrs. Sarah Pannier for Miss Helen Stuthelt, of Orange, who will next month be married to Charles Pannier. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stuthelt, of that city. A number of social fetes have been given for her since the announcement of the engagement. There was a large company at the Sunday afternoon shower, for which the hostess served 6 o'clock supper. BEL CANTO CLUB SINGS The Bel Canto club chorus made its first public appearance Thursday evening, when a large audience showed its appreciation by numerous encores. Solo numbers were given by Leah Pemberton and Lawrence Sweeney, who responded to a number of curtain class. PLENTY OF POWER THIS SUMMER Edison Company ready to meet all need DISAPPOINTING RAINFALL this year naturally leads to the question, "Will this affect our power supply?" The Southern California Edison Company assures all customers, both present and prospective, that they need have no concern about a possible power shortage. There will be plenty for all Edison patrons as well as those served indirectly through other distributing agencies, like the City of Los Angeles, who buy their power wholesale from the The Southern California Edison Company assures all customers, both present and prospective, that they need have no concern about a possible power shortage. There will be plenty for all Edison patrons as well as those served indirectly through other distributing agencies, like the City of Los Angeles, who buy their power wholesale from the Edison Company. Since 1924, the last low water year, the watershed available to Edison plants in the Sierra has been increased from 106 square miles to 488 square miles and the generating capacity of the Big Creek plants has been increased by 280,000 horsepower. During the same period the Edison steam plant capacity has been increased by 460,000 horsepower. The Company has enough reserve capacity to meet any possible emergency. There will be plenty of power this Summer! SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY Personal News Delightful Party is Given by Miss Melrose One of the most delightful of the recent social affairs was the dinner party on Tuesday evening given by Miss Winifred Melrose at her home on North Philadelphia street, in honor of Miss Genevieve Ulvestad and Ted Kuchel whose marriage will occur in June. Dinner was served at 6:30. The beautifully appointed dining table with centerpiece of dainty spring flowers and place cards depicting cupid in bridal attire were suggestive of the occasion for the affair. The evening was later devoted to conversation and bridge, Mrs. Homer Ames held high score at cards and was presented the ladies' prize. Ted Kuchel won the men's prize. Those present were: Miss Winfred Melrose, the hostess, Miss Genevieve Ulvestad and Ted Kuchel, the honored guests, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Backs, Judge and Mrs. Homer Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zeppenfeld, Mrs. Sue Julian of Long Beach, Mrs. Konig, Miss Dorothy Yungbluth, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kuchel. Miss Eberhard Held Recital by Pupils Miss Mabel Eberhard sponsored a recital by pupils from her studio, Saturday evening, at 706 North Lemon street, following the program with refreshments. The program was made up of piano solos, two-piano numbers, songs, and musical readings, and those appearing were George Seeger, Edward Miller, Ruth Loitz, Robert and Elizabeth Pick-capaugh, Honnie Miller, Lois Harris, Dolores and Julius Bircher, Lois Risher. Orange County Clubs In Music Festival Nearly every organization in the Orange County Federation of Women's clubs will participate in the women's chorus of 200 voices which will sing at the Anaheim City park on Sunday afternoon, May 3. Some of the individual units have been rehearsing for the event for several weeks and a general ensemble rehearsal was held yesterday morning at Fremont school. The musical fete is under the general direction of a committee representing the Anaheim Mother's chorus, with Mrs. Jaunita Ross as chairman. Members of the Anaheim Ebell will act as ushers, including Mrs. Holly Markle, chairman, Mrs. O. E. Hanson, Mrs. George Holden, Mrs. Blaine Huntoon, Mrs. Herman Jobst, Mrs. David Morris, Mrs. Newman Sanford, Mrs. Arthur Skipkey and Mrs. John A. Wood. Federated clubs that will participate in the festival include Anaheim Ebell, Irea Woman's club, Buena Park Woman's club, Costa Mesa Friday Afternoon club, Fullerton Ebell club, Woman's club of Fullerton, Woman's club of Huntington Beach, Woman's Civic club of Garden Grove, Woman's club of Laguna Beach, Woman's Improvement club of La Habra, Los Almitos Woman's Improvement club, Midway City Social and Civic club, Ebell club of Newport Beach, Woman's Civic League of Newport Beach, Woman's club of Orange and Placentia Round Table. Large Audience at Recital by Pupils Anaheim Union High school auditorium was filled to capacity, Friday evening, for the annual recital of pupils of the Orange County School of Fine Arts. Mrs. Kate E. McCullah presided introducing L. E. Behymer, of Los Angeles, who spoke briefly of his contacts with famous musical artists. On the program were Katherine Anna McCullah, 13 years of age, and Franz Darvas, who played Listz's "Hungarian" TWO BIRTHDAYS OBSERVED A delectable chicken dinner was served by Mrs. F. O. Pike, one evening last week, to mark the birth anniversaries of Frank Potts, of Atwood, HERE WE HAVE VELMA KING (left) as nice as they can for the benefit Grove district which each is seeking t at the Orange County Valencia Orange for the selection of a queen from th weekly. Recital by Pupils Miss Mabel Eberhard sponsored a recital by pupils from her studio, Saturday evening, at 706 North Lemon street, following the program with refreshments. The program was made up of piano solos, two-piano numbers, songs, and musical readings, and those appearing were George Seeger, Edward Miller, Ruth Loitz, Robert and Elizabeth Pick-capaugh, Bonnie Miller, Lois Harris, Delores and Julius Bircher, Lois Risher, Kaye Eberhard, Priscilla and Lester Jones, Myrie Miller, Iona and Nellie Loitz, Clara Jane Lemke, Warren Ingham, Gene Charleton, Helen Harvey, William Loitz, Joyce Mackintosh, Helen Hill, Zepherine, Doris and Avis Tuffree and Helen Mondotte. MRS. BENJAMIN REVIEWS BOOK The afternoon tea given by the Literary Section of Ebell on Monday afternoon at the hospitable home of Mrs. J. W. Wally, on Jefferson road, was quite largely attended and thoroughly enjoyable. Mrs. H. H. Benjamin reviewed "Jungles Preferred", a recent popular book by Dr. Janet Miller, and Florence Austin Newkirk played a group piano solos during the afternoon. Mrs. Walls was assisted in receiving by her niece, Mrs. Naola Smith of Brentwood heights and Mrs. William Webb. Large Audience at Recital by Pupils Anaheim Union High school auditorium was filled to capacity. Friday evening, for the annual recital of pupils of the Orange County School of Fine Arts, Mrs. Kate E. McCullah presided, introducing L. E. Behymer, of Los Angeles, who spoke briefly of his contacts with famous musical artists. On the program were Katherine Anna McCullah, 13 years of age, and Franz Darvas, who played Listz's "Hungarian Fantasy." A prominent feature was a Bach chorus of 100 children, who sang under the direction of Tudor Williams, of the school's vocal department, the chorus being accompanied by five pianos. Eugene Morris, the school's colored mascott, sang a Georgia convict song, "Water Boy." There was a Hawaiian orchestra and chorus, which played plaintive airs of the islands. Several of the pupils were in costumes. Between readings there were dances given by groupes. Those participating in the recital were Mr. Darvas, Mr. Williams, Norma Gould, Ollimae Enlow Matthews, Daphne Goss Hellermann; Mrs. McCullah, Orilla Bigelow, Hazel Flier, Dorothy Huddleston; Adela Rundstrom and Mrs. J. Orland Smith. Following the recital, a reception was given for Mr. Behymer and Joel Quinones, of the Mexican consulate in Los Angeles. The hostesses were the Misses Ruth Taunton, and Kate E. McCullah, and assisting them were the Misses Freda Lumsdon, Pearl Fay, Hazel Filler, Bernice Spears, Katherine Steward, Katheryne Ana McCullah and Dorothy Huddleston. Miss Schroeder Wins Oratorical Contest Miss Laura Schroeder, who won the oratorical contest held by the Senior Walther League of Zion Lutheran church, will compete in the county contest which will be held in Orange on the evening of May 5. The winner on that occasion will be heard at the district convention, to be held in Anaheim on the first Monday in September. The local contest was held under the direction of Mrs. Eric Winger and second place went to Richard Henning. The judges were the Rev. E. H. Kreldt, Martha Ehlen and Edwin Pingle. The contest program also included a reading by Marlon Lohr, numbers by a irio Charles Maass, waxophone, Dewayne Wyler, clarinet, and Marion Lohr, piano, and songs by little Elaine Winger, accompanied at the piano by her sister Eunice Winger. MOTHER COLONY MEETS The Mother Colony chapter of the D.A.R met at the Pioneer House on Tuesday evening. MOTHER COLONY MEETS The Mother Colony chapter of the D. A. R. met at the Pioneer House, Friday afternoon, when a committee on nominations was named, consisting of Edith Deming, Mrs. Jean Yonge and Mrs. Margaret Olds. The committee is to report on May 15, when officers are to be elected. Mrs. Yonge reviewed the life of Thomas Jefferson and Mrs. Mildred Tedstrom was greeted as a new member. The hostesses at tea were Mrs. Inez Loly and Mrs. Nellie Seitz. The chapter will hold its annual picnic in June. PIG GIVEN AS A PRIZE A rollicking, old-fashioned barn dance was given in one of the buildings at the county fair grounds, Saturday evening, by the 20-30 club, and about 100 couples attended. A live 25-pound pig was given for the best costume. The dance was in the charge of Clinton Griggs, president of the club, and Louis Henning, Clarence Boardman and Fred Plepenbrink. PARTY FOR TAFT GUESTS Twenty guests attended a card party given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jacoby, Saturday evening, given for their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuinnis, of Taft. A midnight lunch was served at the tables after the games. The prize awards went to Mrs. Edith Gross, Mrs. Pearl Launder, Mrs. William Miller, William Lunder, Mr. McGuinnes and M. Casey. EBELL WOMEN AT CONVENTION Among prominent Ebell club women attending the convention of California Federated Womens clubs in Freano this week are Mrs. J. W. Harpster, president of Anaheim Ebell, Mrs. E. E. Smith, county-president elect, and Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, delegate of local Ebell. Queen Contest Creates Interest VE VELMA KING (left), and Zelma Jones looking just they can for the benefit of the residents of the Garden which each is seeking to represent as queen for a day County Valencia Orange Show and Fair. Vote coupons of a queen from this district appear in this paper. AYS OBSERVED Chicken dinner was O. Plike, one even mark the birth ank Potts, of Atwood, The class is to conduct a membership drive to enlist new as well as old members. The officers of the class are: E. J. Walthall, president; Wayne Clark, vice-president; Mrs. Grace Fryet, secretary- THE VELMA KING (left), and Zelma Jones looking just they can for the benefit of the residents of the Garden which each is seeking to represent as queen for a day County Valencia Orange Show and Fair. Vote coupons of a queen from this district appear in this paper DAYS OBSERVED Chicken dinner was O. Pike, one evenmark the birth andk Potts, of Atwood, dinner table was peas and pink hostesses was assisters. Nellie Twiggs. RANCH HOME Uses of Wesley Methodoled a dinner at the Mr. and Mrs. Wayne onning, the pot-luck served by a program. The class is to conduct a membership drive to enlist new as well as old members. The officers of the class are: E. J. Walthall, president; Wayne Clark, vicepresident; Mrs. Grace Fryet, secretarytreasurer; Mrs. Ruth Walthall, publicity. Miss Lella Brown, local violinist, and five other students from Fullerton Junior College, have been attending a convention of college students of music at Santa Barbara this week. On Tuesday evening Miss Brown played in a 200-piece orchestra. The Junior College musicians returned home last evening. Acclaimed by artist and music lover alike. "The World's Most Beautiful Piano" Sold only by Wiley B. Allen Co. 134 W. CENTER ST. A. H. 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