anaheim-gazette 1931-07-09

"Anaheim Social and Personality" "Good-bye" Musical By Miss Millerick The Business and Professional Women's club was delightfully entertained with a musical at the home of Miss Mary Millerick, 720 North Lemon street, Tuesday night. The affair was in the nature of a "good-bye" from Miss Millerick, who left for New York last evening where she will attend the style show at the Astor hotel. In the receiving line with Miss Millerick were Miss Mabelle Hawayay, chairman of the club's social committee, Mrs. J. H. Swan, Mrs. Kate E. McCullah, and Miss Ruth Stanton, president of the club. Among the guests were Prince Ram-Chandra and Dr. Haridas Muzumdan of India, the last named speaking informally of the women of his country. The music features were by Ollimae Enlow Matthews, violinist, with Franz Darvas at the piano; two songs by Hertha Togel, accompanied by Hazel Filler; Hawaiian numbers by Orilla Bigelow and the Roquet quartet; old English ballads by Freda Lumsdon, accompanied by Katherine Stewart; two musical readings by Richard Kendrick, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. E. C. Kendrick, his mother. The home garden was brilliantly lighted and was the setting for the fete. Lois Thimble Club Holds Last Meeting Lois Thimble Club held their last meeting of the season on Friday last at the home of Mrs. E. L. Fergus on S. Walnut street. A delicious covered dish luncheon was served at 1 o'clock and later in the afternoon a business meeting was held. The following officers elected for the ensuing year were installed: Mrs. Nolle Swarms of Witnesses Attend a Wedding Thousands of witnesses swarmed about the wedding service in the streets of Huntington Beach, Friday night, when Miss Margaret E. Williams, a popular girl of that city became the bride of William O. McCracken, a Placentia orange grower. The bride was gowned in a wedding dress of lace and crepe, her maid of honor, Miss Roberta Williams, a sister, was attired in peach eyelet embroidered dress, and Miss Sara Turner wore a gown of pink eyelet embroidery. The Rev. Luther A. Arthur, pastor of the Baptist Church, performed the ceremony. Russel Bales served as best man. Peaches Arthur carried the bride's train and Donald Charter carried the ring on a pillow. Barbara Whitaker and Lois Musloff were the flower girls. Miss Edna Warner played the wedding march. The wedding was a part of the five-day fleesta celebrating the reconstruction of the 2000-foot pier. The bridal couple will be presented with a check for $100 by the American Legion. The Business Men's Association, sponsors of the public wedding, showered the bridal couple with many beautiful gifts. Fifteen applicants requested to be married in the elaborate affair. Horsemen from many parts of Orange county staged a parade and gave a marvelous exhibition on the streets earlier in the evening. On the night of the Fourth the American Legion gave an exhibition of the greatest fireworks ever displayed in the city. Mrs. Bertha E. Dale Weds James Cain A wedding which came as a surprise to their friends was that of Mrs. Sophie on street was bidden swimming party stage, followed by bridge. The water nounced "just eight who took us luscious dinner at the cottage Dyer won first Terry second Huests were: Lois Dyer, M.H.P.Campbell Mrs.W.C.G.A.Terry. Tans and Fresh An Anaheim and Mrs. John Boysen and so and Mr. and Santa Ana, hau in the Mexico Banda, south cationists return some noses whi burn. But they ing for abalone luck fishing for San Gabriel "Hotter" San Gabriel "hotter than b ments of Dr Schneider, who believed." It together "that" Lois Thimble Club Holds Last Meeting Lois Thimble Club held their last meeting of the season on Friday last at the home of Mrs. E. L. Fergus on S. Walnut street. A delicious covered dish luncheon was served at 1 o'clock and later in the afternoon a business meeting was held. The following officers elected for the ensuing year were installed: Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, president; Greta Mang, first vice president; Ardis Chambers, second vice president; Sadie Wright, recording secretary; Elsie Borth, Treasurer. Mesdames Fannie Webb and Eva Scott were the installing officers. Mrs. Fred Mitchell, the outgoing president was presented with a Rebekah ring in appreciation of her excellent work while in office. Mrs. Mitchell presented appropriate gifts to the outgoing secretary and treasurer, Mildred Allen and Elsie Borth respectively. At the close of the program the hostess served a very acceptable collation of ice and cakes. The next meeting will be in September after the summer vacation. Anaheimians Visit Giant Plane Ship Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Shaffer of South Helena street and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bone enjoyed visiting the airplane carrier Saratoga and then the Douglas Airplane works at Santa Monica on the Fourth of July. "The Saratoga certainly is a gigantic sea monster," Mr. Shaffer said Monday. "The doors below all look like mirrors, and the balance of the ship maintained with fuel oil to ballast the machinery which is all on one side in order to give deck clearance for landing and taking-off of planes, is very interesting. The ship is large enough to more than fill Center street, standing higher than any building in Anaheim, and reaching for full two blocks." At the Douglas factory the local people were guests of a naval officer who lives at Santa Monica. They viewed giant airplanes under construction for both the army and navy, and some of the planes being built for the Chinese government. Two Pastors Will Be Married on July 27 Two pastors of the Four Square Gospel church are to be married in the Anaheim church on the evening of July 27, when the Rev. Dorothy K. Runyan will become the bride of the Rev. Wayne R. McIntosh. She is the pastor of the local church. The wedding ceremony will be by the Rev. Alice Wilson Parham. Horsemen from many parts of Orange county staged a parade and gave a marvelous exhibition on the streets earlier in the evening. On the night of the Fourth the American Legion gave an exhibition of the greatest fireworks ever displayed in the city. Mrs. Bertha E. Dale Weds James Cain A wedding which came as a surprise to their friends was that of Mrs. Bertha E. Dale to James Cain, at the home of the bride on the Hall road, last Thursday evening. The ceremony was read by S. F. Hilgenfeld in an arbor in the garden with 35 guests as witnesses. The bridesmaids were Miss Agnes Lewis of Murietta and Miss Helen Gouger of Pasadena, and Herman Schacht, brother of the bride, was best man. A reception followed the wedding. The newly-weds went for a brief trip and returned Sunday evening. They will live in San Fernando, where Mr. Cain is in business. Four-Fours Club Meets at Laguna The Four-Fours Club had a very enjoyable meeting at Laguna on Thursday evening when they were guests at a picnic luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McCord. The usual game of whist was played at which Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth and Ralph McFadden won the prizes. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Backs, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dolan, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wallop, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McFadden, Judge and Mrs. Homer Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Zephenfeld, Miss Whitfred Muirre and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McCord. TEN DAYS MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ferrell and two children of Katella road returned Tuesday morning from a ten-day motoring and camping trip in the High Sierras back of Bishop. "That certainly is a wonderful country," Mr. Ferrell said upon his return. "We had all the fish we could eat, saw some wonderful mountainous country and some of the most pleasant lakes in California." The mosquitoes weren't bad, although when we were near ice and snow the biting insects were worse than in lower altitudes." Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Hilgenfeld had as dinner guests Monday evening Prof. and Mrs. A. Wilkie, of Whittier College. The visitors will next week leave for a trip in Europe and next year Prof. Wilkie will teach in a college in Turkey, where a son of Mr. and Mrs. Hilgenfeld is now teaching. San Gabriel "Hotter" San Gabriel "hotter than Dr Schneider, who believed." It together "that from the park walls, obstruction evaporate portunity to be Needless to any fish, and an afternoon. MISSIONARY The Fourth table appointed ed to 65 members Missionary park, last Friday was the subject Mrs. A. B. Cre little Gertrude Mrs. C. L.Traphy of Africa told of the native, who stole the United States to his people, ed on another and Mrs. Roof Mrs. Belshaw. FOURTH Mr. and Mrs.tained a number delightful party Fourth. A delicious garden which laters, after joyed a display in the evening played.High and Mrs.Wm.ed with approo TWO LEFT The artists at Laguna will run when two speeches will be Louls will speak on other will be of the Los Anno Mrs. Phillip home last week hospital Orange severe operational strength and complete recovery Announcement Anaheim friend Two Pastors Will Be Married on July 27 Two pastors of the Four Square Gospel church are to be married in the Anaheim church on the evening of July 27, when the Rev. Dorothy K. Runyan will become the bride of the Rev. Wayne R. McIntosh. She is the pastor of the local church. The wedding ceremony will be by the Rev. Alice Wilson Parham, of the Santa Ana church. The newly-weds will take a short trip and then return to Anaheim to prepare for a long evangelistic tour which will take them to the Atlantic coast and back. Both of the pastors are graduated from the school of theology at Angelus Temple in Los Angeles, where both were ordained. Mrs. Katharine Kite, aunt of the bride-ollect, and superintendent of the Florence Crittenton Home at Atlantic City, has come for the wedding and is a house guest of Mrs. M. T. Runyan at 251 North Lemon street. MISS MORGAN'S RECITAL Miss Lucy Bell Morgan presented her plano pupils in a recital last Thursday evening, when 25 guests were present. Miss Elizabeth Morgan, soprano, sang a group of songs, and the pupils who were heard were Dorothy Winney, Margaret Winney, Birdie Cross and Wesley Morgan, all of Anaheim; Carolyn Roberts, Clinton Roberts and Barbara Marigold, of Santa Ana; Edna Van Meter, of Huntington Beach. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR BANQUET Members of the old and new executive boards of Evangelical Christian Endeavor attended a banquet at Lighted Palm Inn, last Thursday evening, when Carl Korn and other retiring officers presented reports on work of the year. Leland Weaver, in-coming president, spoke of plans which are to be developed and appointed committees. On the new president's staff are Grace Mauerhan, Thelma Zimmerman, and Albert Ramm. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Hillgenfeld had as dinner guests Monday evening Prof. and Mrs. A. Wilkie, of Whittier College. The visitors will next week leave for a trip in Europe and next year Prof. Wilkie will teach in a college in Turkey, where a son of Mr. and Mrs. Hillgenfeld is now teaching. Col. Lindbergh was a real American boy twenty-in his love for dogs. Whatever he expected to be it certainly was not an aviator. Personal News Mrs. Stock Hostess at Swimming Party Mrs. Sophie Stock of 214 North Lemont street was hostess Wednesday for a swimming party at her Seal Beach cottage, followed by dinner and two tables of bridge. The water at Seal Beach was pronounced "Just right" by the jury of eight who took a plunge into the deep and whetted their appetites for the luscious dinner which was later served at the cottage. At bridge Miss Lois Dyer won first prize and Mrs. Nellie E. Terry second honors. Guests were: Miss Clein Backs, Miss Lois Dyer, Mrs. Kathryn Russ, Mrs. H. P. Campbell, Mrs. J. Ben Kaulbarns, Mrs. W. C. Gathas and Mrs. Nellie E. Terry. Tans and Sunburns Fresh From Mexico An Anaheim party made up of Mr. and Mrs. John Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Boysen and son, the Bushard brothers, and Mr. and Mrs. William Cook, of Santa Ana, have returned from a week in the Mexican fishing village Point Banda, south of Ensenada. The vacationists returned with coats of tan and some noses which had peeled from sunburn. But they had a joyous time diving for abalone and lobsters, and fine luck fishing for yellowtail and hunting. San Gabriel Area "Hotter Than Blazes" San Gabriel river area Sunday was "hotter than blazes" if emphatic statements of Dr. Schultz and Henry Schneider, who went there to fish, are believed. "It was so hot," they chimed together "that heat waves eminating San Gabriel Area "Hotter Than Blazes" San Gabriel river area Sunday was "hotter than blazes" if emphatic statements of Dr. Schultz and Henry Schneider, who went there to fish, are believed. "It was so hot," they chimed together "that heat waves eminating from the parched road and canyon walls, obstructed vision. And perspiration evaporated before it had an opportunity to dampen the brow." Needless to say, they didn't catch any fish, and left by 3 o'clock in the afternoon. MISSIONARY SOCIETY LUNCHEON The Fourth was emphasized in the table appointments of a luncheon served to 65 members of the First Christian Missionary Society at the City park, last Friday, when "South Africa" was the subject for general discussion. Mrs. A. B. Cross led the devotions and little Gertrude Hunt gave two readings. Mrs. C. L. Tacker spoke on the geography of Africa and Mrs. Charles Mills told of the work of Thomas Kalane, a native, who studied missionary work in the United States and then returned to his people. Mrs. J. W. Belshaw talked on another missionary, Jesse Kaqlms and Mrs. Root was another speaker. Mrs. Belshaw presided. FOURTH OF JULY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth entertained a number of their friends at a delightful party on the evening of the Fourth. A delicious supper was served in the garden which was lighted with colored latterns, after which the company enjoyed a display of fireworks and later in the evening a game of bridge was played. High score was won by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dolan, who were presented with appropriate prizes. TWO LECTURES ON ART The artists and other art lovers of Laguna will meet on Saturday night, when two speakers will be heard. One will be Louis Danz, of Anaheim, who will speak on "Modern Art," and the other will be Arthur Miller, art critic of the Los Angeles Times. Mrs. Philip A. Stanton returned home last week from St Joseph's Hospital, Orange, where she underwent a severe operation. She is regaining her strength and is rapidly on the way to complete recovery. Announcements were received by Anaheim friends this week of the marriage of Miss Florence E. Reichard to Albert F. Junker, both of Pasadena, Mr. Junker was graduated from the Union high school here in 1927, where he lived for 13 years. Miss Florence Backs will entertain a number of her sorority sisters on Thursday at a luncheon and swimming party at the Pacific Coast Club, Long Beach. Mrs. Perdomo returned last week from a two months visit with friends in Santa Barbara and Hollywood. Miss Nell Robertson is spending the month of July with San Francisco and Salinus friends. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Funk left Monday for a motor trip to Lake Tahoe, Renio, and other points in the north. They will be away for a month. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Julius Heil. Sunday, a daughter, named Vera Mac. To Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bastian, on July 4, a daughter. H. W. Faris, who for several years has been the local representative of the New York Life Insurance Co., has with his family gone to Inglewood to live. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Eberhard and three children are spending a week in San Francisco. Judge J. S. Howard has returned from Flagstaff, Arizona, where he spent three weeks with his daughter, Adele, who is attending the State Normal. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Burson spent the Fourth-holidays with their son, Arthur, at Walnut Park. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hopcroft spent the Fourth at Weeshaw County club, near Seven Oaks. Keep your efficiency at a peak—drink Pomegranate milk. Phone 4401. The Missionary Society of the Evangelical church met with Mrs. C. A. Musch at her ranch home, last Thursday afternoon, when Mrs. Laura Butzbach spoke on "Cuba." will be Louis Danz, of Anaheim, who will speak on "Modern Art," and the other will be Arthur Miller, art critic of the Los Angeles Times. Mrs. Philip A. Stanton returned home last week from St. Joseph's Hospital, Orange, where she underwent a severe operation. She is regaining her strength and is rapidly on the way to complete recovery. Announcements were received by Anaheim friends this week of the mar- Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hopcroft spent the Fourth at Weeshaw County club, near Seven Oaks. Keep your efficiency at a peak—drink Pomegranate milk. Phone 4401. The Missionary Society of the Evangelical church met with Mrs. C. A. Musch at her ranch home, last Thursday afternoon, when Mrs. Laura Butzbach spoke on "Cuba." Mrs. Harry Burden and children are at Big Bear for a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clay entertained a house party at Lake Arrowhead over the Fourth. Mrs. R. J. Harvey and daughter Dorothea are at Yellowstone park for a week and will later go to New England for the summer. Mrs. Ronald Lemen entertained a number of guests at the City park last Thursday afternoon. The birthday of Mrs. Elizabeth Kemper came on the Fourth and the occasion was celebrated with a family reunion at her home on South Philadelphia street. Tune in KFI every Tuesday morning, 10:00 and hear National Lead Co. of Calif. (Bass-Hueter Paints) "Home Beautiful" department program on "Color Harmony." Phone 9706 for details. Miss Catherine Wells, librarian of the local grammar schools, has gone to Florida to spend the summer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frantz Lehmer and children spent the Fourth at Balboa Beach. John A. Clay is spending a vacation of two weeks seeing the sights of Southern California. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Shoemaker and son Orin have returned from a motor trip of a month, during which they went house guest Miss Bessie I. Elkins, of Revere, Mass., a sister of Mrs. Chandler, who has come for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Chubb have returned from a vacation spent at Yucaipa. Mr. and Mrs. J. Benjamin Kautbars have returned from a motor trip to Vancouver. SAVE THOSE TONSILS. Booklet free. Dr. Badgley, specialist. Ph. 4301. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hessel and Miss Ruby Cassou spent the week-end at Bakersfield. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gielow have returned from a week's motor trip to scenic points in the north part of the state. Miss Mildred MacQuarrie has gone to Denver to visit until September. WILL ABANDON GAS SERVICE The California Railroad Commission has authorized the Southern Counties Gas Co. to abandon service to consumers living on Katella road in the vicinity of Los Alamitos, in Orange county. WHY PAY MORE? when you can get Better Values for Less Money We Specialize in Dresses from Miss to Madam, also Frocks for the Stylish Stout. Remember we feature—Cut Rate Prices Let us do your Hemstitching Special on every Tuesday ... 4c per yd. CUT RATE Dry Goods Store 112 E. Center St., Anaheim SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY MID-SUMMER SAVING SALE MID-SUMMER SAVING SALE Roper natural gas ranges at bargains you can not afford to neglect. Opportunities to purchase real bargains are not often presented. When one of the finest ranges ever constructed is offered at a price everyone can afford—that's a bargain. Seven individual models of the Roper natural gas range are now on sale at prices the thrifty buyer will appreciate. Their beauty, economical operation and efficiency will win your respect. Your desire to buy the best merchandise at the most economical cost may be gratified with the purchase of a Roper. TERMS Model shown in illustration $4.21 per month. Twelve months to pay. Was $103.50 now reduced to $74.52 with your old stove. It's worth opening your purse for. A NATURAL GAS RANGE SANTA CLAUS Arrives at 9 p.m. Saturday, July 11 All Repossessed and Guaranteed The 1931 $145.20 eight tube Atwater Kent Radio: To be sold to the person offering the most. The 1930 $219.00 eight-tube Atwater Kent Radio — $115.00 against this machine. The 1930 $136.00 seven tube Atwater Kent Radio — $95.00 against this machine. The 1931 $131.00 new seven tube Westinghouse Radio. Any reasonable offer will take any one of these radios. We are going to sell the above on July 11, at 9 p.m. We are not closing out, nor are we forced to raise money, nor have we lost our lease; are tired of holding these radios for the unpaid balance. Our loss is your gain. seldom get such an opportunity. —COME IN AND SEE THEM— Fearn Radio-Electric Shop East Center (Angelina Hotel Bldg.) Phone 3111. Anaheim