anaheim-gazette 1931-05-28

Anaheim Social and Personal Public is Invited to Pioneer Picnic The annual pioneer picnic which the Mother Colony of the D. A. R. sponsors every year, will be held at the city park on Saturday of next week. It is not an invitational affair and all who are interested in pioneer history of Anaheim are urged to attend, for it will be a day of interesting story-telling. One of the features will be a basket luncheon at noon, for which the Mother Colony chapter will provide coffee. Following the program at the park, the Pioneer house will be open to visitors. Arthur Ellis, Los Angeles attorney and active member of the California Historical society, will show slides of pictures made when Anaheim was a very new city of the west and lecture on those days. L. A. Lewis, Los Angeles attorney and member of an Anaheim pioneer family, will be master of ceremonies. Mrs. Edith Denning is program chairman. Invocation will be given by the Rev. D. Howard Dow, Mrs. Blanche Borchert, regent, will be hostess and has named Mrs. Rust and Mrs. Evelyn Sheridan to assist her with coffee. Flowers are to be presented to the woman present who has lived the greatest number of years in Anaheim; to the man who claims the same distinction; and to the oldest native daughter of Anaheim present. Mr. and Mrs. Dwyer to Take European Trip Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dwyer will leave on Sunday, June 7, for a trip to Europe, going from here to New York, Musical Tea by Ebell Club Section A delightful musical tea, sponsored by the music section of the Ebell club, was given at the home of Mrs. H. A. Johnston, on South Los Angeles street, Monday afternoon. An audience of about 100 occupied a long porch, at one end of which a cheerful blaze crackled in a large fireplace, while a rain poured down upon the garden of flowers just outside. The affair had been planned by Mrs. Walter Ross, Mrs. Kate E. McCullah and Mrs. B. Harrison Sidnam. During the program Sally Lee Scales, of Santa Ana, sang as soprano numbers Ross "Dawn in the Desert," Kjeruff's "Last Night" and Ware's "Joy of the Morning," with Ruth Armstrong at the piano. Edward Gros-Bayne, cellist instructor of Pomona college, played two numbers with Katherine Steward of Anaheim as accompanist and Reginald Taylor, baritone, sang four numbers. A feature of the musicals was a singing quartet, made up of Olivia E. Mothews, first violin; Merrill Bauer second violin; Leon Eckles, viola, and Mr. Gros-Bayne, cello. Following the program, Mrs. Ross poured tea at a table bearing a mound of pansies and butterflies, and in the dining room tea was poured by Mrs. McCullah and Mrs. Harpster. Sand-wiches and cakes were served by Mrs. W. D. Grafton and a number of other members. The musicae concluded the year's work of the music section. 90th Birthday of Mrs. Emily Carver The Ladies of Elk Give The Ladies of the hostesses, Friday and members of the Lady as guests, an elaborate served in the large Elk clubhouse. Ms. the large round tables in holders. Mrs. A. H. T. Osborne lunchoon and music given by Roy Menge Mulligan, Champion A. Nicklett, the last trio who were accustomed Lester Semans at t. Following the lunches games of bridge and bridge scores going over Mrs. Stamps, Mr Ren Baxell, all of A Campbell, Mrs Molle Estelle Earnes of L. The high scores at Mrs. B. Steffel, Mrs Fred Peek, Mrs J Oswald. Door prizes went Redondo and Mrs H. Mrs Benjamin B. Ford were chained games. Mrs. Velma Peters co was a recent visit Putnam and Mrs Jo Dr. and Mrs C. A Lake Arrowhead fo After spending weeks at their ranchue, Mr. and Mrs V turned to Taft. Mr. and Mrs. Dwyer to Take European Trip Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dwyer will leave on Sunday, June 7, for a trip to Europe, going from here to New York, where they will sail on the steamship Majestic for Cherbourg, France, from where they will start on a tour which will not end until in September. It will be the first trip of Mr. Dwyer to Europe, and the second for Mrs. Dwyer. Before they return to Anaheim they will visit several relatives in the East. A farewell party was given for Mr. and Mrs. Dwyer by Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Donnelly at their ranch home on Lincoln avenue. Following the card games, the Misses Rose and Betty Donnelly gave a musical program which the guests enjoyed. The high scores at cards were made by Mr. and Mrs. Dwyer and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kroeger of Fullerton. Others who attended the party were Mr. and Mrs. William A. Dolan, Mr. and Mrs. P. Daley, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zippenfeld and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Phegley. Study Club Says Good-bye to Member Thirty members of the Study club of Magnolia Parent-Teachers' association met with Mrs. William Ramm for its session last week, for a house-warming of the new Ramm home and to say good-bye to Mrs. Fannie Goddard, who soon leaves for New York and Boston. It will be a motor trip via Oregon, from where the party will include her son Allan, and daughter, Miss Mignonne. Miss Goddard will attend Columbia University this summer and Mr. Goddard will go to Europe. The Study club presented Mrs. Goddard with a leather handbag and there was also a gift for Mrs. Ramm's new home. The club will close its year with a picnic at the city park on June 6. MISS McCULLAH'S RECITAL Miss Katherine Anna McCullah will be presented in a piano and dance recital at Fremont school auditorium this Friday evening. She will play a Chopin waltz, "Opus 34, No. 2;" Beethoven's "Country Dance," and Albeniz "Sequillo," and she will dance two or three numbers. Her program will be concluded with Litz's "Hungarian Fantasy," with Franz Darvas at the second piano. Miss McCullah is a piano pupil of Mr. Daniel and a dance pupil of Mr. Ray Perry. Following the program, Mrs. Ross poured tea at a table bearing a mound of pansies and butterflies, and in the dining room tea was poured by Mrs. McCullah and Mrs. Harpster. Sandwiches and cakes were served by Mrs. W. D. Grafton and a number of other members. The musicale concluded the year's work of the music section. 90th Birthday of Mrs. Emily Carver Mrs. Emily M. Carver reached her 90th birthday last Saturday, and the anniversary was marked by an ingathering of many friends at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. P. Quarton, 521 North Clementine street. The day was also marked by many beautiful flowers which adorned the home, and later in the day there was a family dinner. By birth Mrs. Carver is a new Yorker and from there she went with her family to the frontier of Wisconsin, now marked by the town of Troy. It was in Reedsburg, Wisconsin, that all of Mrs. Carver's children were born, and all but two of them, who passed on some years ago, were with her last Saturday. They are Mrs. Kate Carver Quarton, Mrs. Alice Carver Booth, Mrs. Marian Carver Blake, Marvin and Walter Carver, all of Anaheim. Mrs. Carver came to Anaheim with Mr. Carver 34 years ago and for many years lived on a ranch, lately going to the home of Mrs. Quarton. She is now a great-grandmother. DANCE AND GARDEN PARTY Mrs. J. W. Putnam gave a dance and garden party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Newman, on East North street, Saturday evening, marking the birthday of Mr. Putnam Games were played in an arbor in the garden, illuminated by colored lights, a birthday cake and ice were served. MARRIED FOURTEEN YEARS A dinner in celebration of their fourteenth wedding anniversary was given by Mr. and Mrs.C.W.Ahlstrom at their South Walnut street home, Friday evening. They were married in Los Angeles, Mr.Ahlstrom's home city, and Mrs.Ahlstrom is a native of Indiana. They have lived in Anaheim for nine years. WHITE TEMPLE RADIO PARTY The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society gave a radio party at White Temple church yesterday morning, which featured college abroad program, in which Mrs.A.Nicholson, national president of the society, Bishop McConnell, and the Girls' Glee Club of the University of Michigan, were heard. Mr. and Mrs.Ray Perry were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.Glyde Fuller. B Ford were chained games. Mrs.Velna Peter co was a recent visit Putnam and Mrs.Jo Dr. and Mrs.C.A Lake Arrowhead fo After spending weeks at their ranch nuer Mr., and Mrs.W turned to Taft. Tune in KFI every 10:00 and hear Na Calif.(Bass-Hunter Beautiful) departr "Color Harmony." details. Mrs.C.A.Sissle Wisser left for Sar to attend the State and Tenchers. Week-end guests were her daughter kins, Mr.Hoskins, all of Vista.The tomorrow for a vacancy. Mrs.P.C.Curtis at a birthday dinner Mrs.Charles Curtis ning.The dinner table made attracta large cake for a Curtis received nu reminders of the ooc DR.H.HOLMS Surgeon.Special Blood and Skin dis Center St.Phone Mrs.J.E.Rodden Presbyterian Sunday picture show and I city park,Saturday Baker is class pro Gibbs is secretary. Mrs.W.E.Hell weeks with her n other relatives in and Tulare. Keep your efficient Pomegranate milk. Mr. and Mrs.G cently came to Ana have established the North Clementine is the new owner store. Mrs.H.A.Johns members of the Pl Presbyterian Sunday Huntington Library San Marino,Lost S The San Diego Women's Federated Santa Fe Springs White Temple Won MISS McCULLAH'S RECITAL Miss Katherine Anna McCullah will be presented in a piano and dance recital at Fremont school auditorium this Friday evening. She will play a Chopin waltz, "Opus 34, No. 2;" Beethoven's "Country Dance," and Albeniz "Sequil-dilla," and she will dance two or three numbers. Her program will be concluded with Litz's "Hungarian Fantasy," with Franz Darvas at the second piano. Miss McCullah is a plano pupil of Mr. Darvis' and a dance pupil of Norma Gould and Dorothy Huddleston. WHITE TEMPLE RADIO PARTY The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society gave a radio party at White Temple church yesterday morning, which featured college abroad program, in which Mrs. A. Nicholson, national president of the society, Bishop McConnell, and the Girls' Glee Club of the University of Michigan, were heard. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Perry were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lillibridge at their Lake Arrowhead cabin. Hull House Head Jane Addams, famous sociologist, won a $5,000 prize in recognition of her great achievements. British mayors believe in dressing the part. Lord Edwin Thompson met Jimmy Walker of New York, in the above robes. Ladies of Elks Give a Luncheon The Ladies of the Elks club were hostesses, Friday afternoon, with 80 members of the Ladies club of Redondo, as guests, an elaborate luncheon being served in the large banquet room of the Elks clubhouse. Maypoles ornamented the large round tables, with tall pink tapers in holders. Mrs. A. H. T. Osborne presided at the luncheon and musical numbers were given by Roy Mendoza, Miss Ramona Mulligan, Champion Nixon and Mrs. J. A. Nicklett, the last three forming a trio who were accompanied by Mrs. Lester Semans at the piano. Following the luncheon there were games of bridge and 500, the awards for bridge scores going to Mrs. Anna Towner, Mrs. Stamps, Mrs. H. O. Mice, Mrs. Ben Baxter, all of Anaheim; Mrs. Mary Campbell, Mrs. Mollie Miller and Mrs. Estelle Barnes of Redondo. The high scores at 500 were made by Mrs. B. Steffel, Mrs. H. Schindler, Mrs. Fred Peck, Mrs. J. Mang and Mrs. Oswald. Door prizes went to Mrs. A. Smith of Redondo and Mrs. H. McGregor of Brea. Mrs. Benjamin Daxter and Mrs. W. B. Ford were chairmen of the card games. Mrs. Velma Peterson of San Francisco was a recent visitor with Mrs. J. M. Putnam and Mrs. John W. Newman. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Neighbors were at Lake Arrowhead for the week-end. After spending a vacation of two weeks at their ranch on Lincoln avenue, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Luce have returned to Taft. Montezuma sent his richest treasure to Cortex when the conqueror knocked at the gates of the Aztec nation. Cortex placed the gold and silver horde in barrels and sent them to Spain. Willoo Mao Terry, Brea, is bringing Orange county's finest treasure for those who will attend the Orange County Valencia Orange Show and Fair at Anaheim June 4 to 14, inclusive. Montezuma sent his richest treasure to Cortex when the conqueror knocked at the gates of the Axtec nation. Cortex placed the gold and silver horde in barrels and sent them to Spain. Willoo Mao Terry, Bresa, is bringing Orange county's finest treasure for those who will attend the Orange County Valencia Orange Show and Fair at Anaheim June 4 to 14, inclusive. Hints for the Home By NANCY HART Creamed Cabbage One cabbage, 1 ounce of butter, one gill cream, pepper and salt to taste. Boil the cabbage, drain it, cut it up small and put into a saucepan with the butter and cream. Add seasoning of pepper and salt. Stir it all together over the fire until thoroughly hot, then turn out on a hot dish, and serve with croutons. Chocolate Eclairs Here's the way to make delicious chocolate eclairs. Melt one-third cup butter in saucepan, add two tablespoons granulated sugar and one cup milk and bring to boil. Then add one cup flour. Stir vigorously with a wooden spoon, and as soon as the mixture sticks to the spoon remove from fire. Cool and add four eggs, one at a time; beating two minutes after each addition, and five minutes after all the eggs are added. Shape the mixture on a sheet of waxed paper through a pastry tube into strips half an inch wide and four inches long. Bake for twenty-five minutes in a moderate oven. Cool and slit each in the side. Fill with whipped cream sweetened and flavored with vanilla and a pinch of salt. Put thick chocolate iceing on top of each. Bolled Cabbage For delicate boiled cabbage, remove all defective leaves, quarter and cut as cold slaw, cover well with cold water, and let remain several hours before cooking, then drain and put into pot with enough soaking water to cover; boil until thoroughly cooked (which will generally require about forty-five minutes) add salt ten or fifteen minutes before removing from fire, and when done, take up into a colander, press out the water well, and season with butter and pepper. Cabbage Stuffed with Rice One cabbage (with rather open leaves), one large onion, one cupful of three cups chopped cooked spinach, one-half cup grated cheese, salt and pepper to taste, two tablespoons breadcrumbs, three tablespoons margarine, one cup white sauce, two eggs. Stir the margarine into the spinach and heat. Add the cheese, white sauce, and egg yolk beaten. Have ready the stiffly beaten egg, whites and fold into the vegetable mixture. Turn into a deep pudding dish which has been oiled and dust it with cracker crumbs. Bake three-quarters of an hour in a dish set in a pan of hot water. Very few manufacturing institutions are showing a greater production than last year but the divorce mill at Reno is planning to increase its output 1,000 per cent. have established their home at 734 North Clementine street. Mr. Ornsby is the new owner of the Falkenstein store. Mrs. H. A. Johnston, teacher, and 25 members of the Philathea class of the Presbyterian Sunday school, visited the Huntington Library and Art Gallery at San Marino last Saturday. The San Diego District Methodist Women's Federated Aid societies met at Santa Fe Springs, Tuesday, and the White Temple Woman's Aid was represented by Mrs. Howard Strevel and Mrs. Harry Jayne. SAVE THOSE TONSILS. Booklet free. Dr. Hadgley, specialist. Ph. 4801. A birthday dinner party given for M. W. Martenet by Mrs. Martenet at their home on South Los Angeles street, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Ferbes, who have been the guards of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Thompson for several weeks, have returned to their home in Cheyenne, Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Willey of Seattle spent the week-end with 'their niece, Mrs. Mary Betzsoid. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Nennie, V. F. Nennie and Mrs. J. S. Bolander left Monday, for Allegheny, N. Y., and will return to Anaheim in July. The Business and Professional Women's club will hold a dinner and meeting at the Elks' clubhouse tonight, when plans for the last open meeting on June 11 will be discussed. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kyle of 604 South Dickel street Saturday evening were hosts at dinner and bridge for friends from Anaheim, Orange and Santa Ana. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Lawton, of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Margaret J. Bailey, of San Francisco, spent Sunday with Anaheim relatives and friends. Misses Helen and Josephine Zacket of 738 N. Lemon street attended Wednesday evening in Los Angeles a shower given in honor of Mrs. R. Fraserick, a friend recently married. Cabbage Stuffed with Rice One cabbage (with rather open leaves), one large onion, one cupful of bread-crumbs, a little chopped parsley, pepper and salt, one cupful of rice (cooked). Trim the outside of the cabbage and wash well without breaking the leaves. Cook the cabbage whole in a saucepan of boiling water for about fifteen minutes, drain in a colander. Slice and fry the onion, and mix with it the bread-crumbs, cooked rice parsley, salt and pepper. Place some of this mixture between each leaf of the cabbage, tie the leaves together and put it into a casserole with a very little water and fat. Cook slowly until quite tender. Bacon Biscuit Make a good bacon dough. Prool or fry bacon until it is just crisp and chop it in small pieces. Add it to the biscuit dough and form the biscuit. Baker them brown and serve hot. The bacon takes the place of batter and thereby proves its word. Ponched Egg Nest Butter the inside of a cup and pour in the starchy beaten white-of-a fresh egg. Make a little nest in the center and carefully drop in the yolk. Squeeze a drop of two or lemon juice on top and set the cup in a bowl of boiling water. In cooking, the froth will rise to the top of the cup. As soon as the white is set, invert a plate over the cup and turn the egg out. Sprinkle with the tiniest bit of minced parsley and serve quickly. Vegetable Souffle The left-over vegetables from a vegetable dinner are employed to make this souffle. The dish may be made from one vegetable alone or from a combination of all left-overs. The recipe will vary slightly according to the vegeta-ble used, but here is a good recipe." Death of Miss Aubert, Pioneer of Anaheim Anaheim pioneers lost one of their highly esteemed friends by the death of Miss Elise Aubert, who died at noon Tuesday, at her home at 559 South Los Angeles street, where she had lived with her sister, Miss Nettie L. Aubert, for 40 years. The sister is the only near surviving relative. Miss Aubert was about 80 years of age and had long been a member of the First Presbyterian church, where the funeral was held at 10 o'clock this morning. YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK WONDER after WONDER in Amazing Variety! EVERYWHERE you gaze, something new and astounding! Huge waterfalls...geysers roaring skyward...brilliant-hued "paintpots", hissing and boiling! Mountains of sulphur...cliffs of volcanic glass...petrified trees...the widest range of marvels that Nature ever gathered in one place! Summer Excursion Fares to Yellowstone and Zion-Bryce-Grand Canyon National Parks begin June 1. At surprisingly moderate cost you can visit Yellowstone as a side trip en route East. Or, take advantage of Union Pacific's... Personally Escorted All-Inclusive-Cost Tours The low cost covers your rail fare, Pullman, meals, hotels and motor coach through the Park, with a complete program of sightseeing under the direction of a travel expert. Yellowstone Tours leave Los Angeles, June 20, July 4, July 18, Aug. 1, Aug. 15, Aug. 29, Sept. 5, Sept. 12. Full information available at the Union Pacific Tourist Bureau, 732 So. Broadway, Los Angeles, or any Union Pacific office. UNION PACIFIC R. A. PARKER, Agent Union Pacific Station, Anaheim Telephone 5519 In 600 different ways they say... ELECTRICAL REFRIGERATION IS AN INVESTMENT" In 600 different ways, California women said practically the same ELECTRICAL REFRIGERATION IS AN INVESTMENT" "Our Electric Refrigerator has proved to be the best paying proposition in our household. It is paying for itself in the saving we get by buying in quantity, and also in the cost of refrigeration." Mrs. O___* Pasadena. "Nothing so necessary, next to the stove." Mrs. M___* Santa Barbara. "Our bill used to be about $4 per month, but with the Electric Refrigerator during the hot months last summer the bill was about $1.50." Mrs. D___* Los Angeles. "Electrical Refrigeration is an investment which will return about 8% by reducing bills $2 per month, in addition to the saving in foods." Mrs. P___* Pasadena. "I truthfully believe Electrical Refrigeration will save the average family 50% a year in food." Mrs. R___* San Gabriel. *Name on request. In 600 different ways, California women said practically the same thing when asked what they thought about Electrical Refrigeration. Time and again they referred to Electrical Refrigeration as an investment, proving that modern women buy as men buy, not on the basis of what it costs, but what it pays. Warm days are coming when you will appreciate this economy, plus the safety, the convenience, and the comfort of Electrical Refrigeration. Learn how easily you can have your Electrical Refrigerator installed, immediately. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY LTD.