anaheim-gazette 1935-09-26

Harris-Lewis Wedding Monday In the presence of a few near relatives and intimate friends Miss June E. Harris became the bride of A. Creath Lewis in the chapel of the Broadway church in Los Angeles last Monday evening. The couple exchanged vows before the altar that was beautifully banked with flowers of early autumn colors, with Rev. Charles Dunn, of Los Angeles officiating. Miss Elizabeth Heckman played the wedding march while Miss Harris entered the chapel with Mr. Lawrence McKee who gave her hand in marriage. Miss Elizabeth Heckman, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. H. H. Heckman, sang softly "I Love You Truly" and "At Dawning" preceding the ceremony. The bride's gown was of ivory satin and her bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley completed her lovely wedding ensemble. A life-long friend, Mrs. Carmen LaMont, attended the bride, and Maxwell Lewis, attended his brother as best man. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Alida S. Harris of Los Angeles, and is well known in Anaheim, having made her home with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McKee on North Claudina street for several years. She has resided in Los Angeles since leaving here four years ago. She is also a member of the Pi Omicron National Sorority. Mr. Lewis is the son of Mrs. Mary Lewis of Dayton, Ohio, and is owner of the Big Bear Cleaners in Los Angeles. D. A. R. Committee Chairmen Named Mrs. Harry Burden, Regent, presided over the first meeting of the Daughters of American Revolution held in the Pioneer House on North West Street last week. It was decided that the first of a series of reciprocity programs, sponsored by the D. A. R. will be held in November with the Girl Scout executive committee as guests of the club. These programs, to be held with other patriotic organizations will be a feature of the year's social work. Mrs. Burden announced her appointments of committee chairmen to serve for the term. Mrs. Honor Eastman is at the head of the Americanization committee; Mrs. Hugh Bell, conservative and thrift; Mrs. C. A. Danly, courtesy; Mrs. O. P. Rust; Mrs. L. J. Sherman, national defense; Mrs. Mary McLure, philanthropy; Mrs. E. Borchert, Pioneer House; Mrs. David Toms, program and Mrs. Fred Sidebottom, publicity. The annual guest meeting of the club will be held in October. Arrangements for an excellent program and speaker have been made. Mrs. Burden also announced that the Pioneer House is open for inspection every Friday afternoon from 2 to 4. Live music lent charm and gaiety to the occasion. The table was attractively set for tea in the dining room. A large basket of pink roses formed the centerpiece. Tea was poured from a Satsuma teapot by Miss Yungbluth and from a tall silver one by Mrs. Glover and all presidents. Surprise Shower For Newlyweds Since returning to Anaheim week, and making their house 219 South Olive street, Mr. Mrs. S. M. Summers have been honored guests of a surprise Friday evening, and a picnic Anaheim Park Sunday. The bride was Miss Fiona La Rue of Kewance, Illinois; the couple were married at home of her mother, Mrs. Wendy Le Rue in Kewance, with members of the family present. Last Friday evening the couple returned home to finish their friends had entered their home and hidden gifts about room, during their absence, ing nursery rhymes in vii clues to the hidden "treasure." Former residents of I gathered with Mr. and Mrs.mers at the park Sunday to enjoy wishes and congratulations and presented the newlywed a hardsome floor lamp for new home. Among those joyful Sunday gathering Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mathis Ferne Mathis, Mr. and Mrs.Mathis, Majorie, Doris Jea Eraleen Mathis, Mr. and Perry Mathis, Miss Ethel Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stock Darwin Stockwell, Mr. and Floyd Stockwell, Mrs.S Lehman, the Misses Clara a frieda Lehman, all of Ana Dr. and Mrs.E.Brunemeier, Faylon and Byrd Brunemeier Placentia; Milton Summer Angeles; Mrs.Laura Butler Mr. and Mrs.Frank Huston Ida Ott of Burbank, and the Emma and Jennie Ring Mrs. Anda S. Harris of Los Angeles, and is well known in Anaheim, having made her home with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McKee on North Claudina street for several years. She has resided in Los Angeles since leaving here four years ago. She is also a member of the Pi Omicron National Sorority. Mr. Lewis is the son of Mrs. Mary Lewis of Dayton, Ohio, and is owner of the Big Bear Cleaners in Los Angeles. Following the ceremony, the bride's mother received the couple and their guests at her home for a buffet dinner. Besides Mrs. Heckman and her daughter, Elizabeth, and Mr. and Mrs. McKee the guests from Anaheim included the Misses Dona Lee and Peaches McKee. At the close of the reception, the newlyweds left for a wedding trip, with their destination announced. After Oct. 1st they will be at home to their host of friends at 5622 N. Figueroa St., Los Angeles. Katella P.-T. A. Party Postponed The Katella P.-T. A. hard time party that was scheduled for this evening (Thursday) has been postponed until tomorrow night (Friday, Sept. 27th), at 7:30. The committee chairman for the evening announces that prizes will be given for the most original costumes, and . . . that fines will be levied against those appearing dressed in other than "depression" clothes. Special invitations are extended to the new wparents in the district. Florence Backs Hostess To Club Miss Florence Backs president of the Junior Ebell Club was hostess to about seventy-five members of the club and friends at a delightful Japanese tea at her home on North Philadelphia Thursday afternoon, preceding the opening of the club season. Miss Backs has recently returned from a summer tour of Japan and China with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Backs, and for the setting she chose the oriental motif. Mahy artistic souvenirs that she brought back from various stops on their trip were arranged about the rooms. The active music lent charm and gaiety to the occasion. The table was attractively set for tea in the dining room. A large basket of pink roses formed the centerpiece. Tea was poured from a Satsuma teapot by Miss Yungbluth and from a tall silver one by Mrs. Glover, and all present proclaimed it a most enjoyable affair. VEGETABLES NO. 1 BURBANK POTATOES 16 lbs. 25¢ BELLEFLEUR APPLES 10 lbs. 19¢ KENTUCKY WONDER STRING BEANS 3 lbs. 12¢ TOMATOES EX. FANCY SLICING 4 lbs. 10¢ MEDIUM SIZE 5 lbs. 10¢ MEAT DEPT. Miss Backs has recently returned from a summer tour of Japan and China with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Backs, and for the setting she chose the oriental motif. Many artistic souvenirs that she brought back from various stops on their trip were arranged about the rooms. The friends assisting Miss Backs as hostess, Miss Dora Gene Golder, Miss Elizabeth Crane, Miss Marion Utter, Mrs. Richard Glover, Miss Dorothy Yungbluth and Mrs. Marion Fort, were costumed in the colorful Japanese mode of dress. Low tables of teakwood and chony, carved teakwood chests lined with camphor wood, cloisonne, burnished brass and hammered silver, and javish silk hangings added a strickling touch. An Hawaiian orchestra playing their soft plain- COMMON CAUSE OF BALDNESS One of the chief causes of premature grayness, falling hair and ultimate baldness is lack of circulation in the scalp. To overcome this and bring an abundant supply of blood to nourish the hair roots, massage scalp at night with Japanese Oil, the antiseptic counter-irritant. Hundreds of men and women report amazing results in stopping falling hair, growing new hair on bald areas and in eliminating dandruff and itching scalp. Japanese Oil costs but 60¢ at any drug店. Economy size: $1. FREER "The Truth About the Hair." Write Dept. 36. NATIONAL REMEDY CO. 50 West 43rd Street New York Buy At — JACKSON DRUG CO. 237 East Center Street ANAHEIM, CALIF. ANAHEIM GAZETTE WEEK Surprise Shower for Newlyweds once returning to Anaheim last week, and making their home at South Olive street, Mr. and Mrs. M. Summers have been the guests of a surprise show-wednesday evening, and a picnic in Anaheim Park Sunday. The bride was Miss Frances Rue of Kewance, Illinois, and couple were married at the age of her mother, Mrs. William Rue in Kewance, with only members of the family present. Last Friday evening the young bride returned home to find that her friends had entered their home and hidden gifts about them during their absence, leavening rhyms in view as they to the hidden "treasures." Former residents of Illinois served with Mr. and Mrs. Sumner at the park Sunday to extend wishes and congratulations, presented the newlyweds with handsome floor lamp for their home. Among those to entitle Sunday gathering were: Mrs. Warren Mathis, Miss Lee Mathis, Mr. and Mrs. Earlnis, Majorie, Doris Jean andeen Mathis, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Mathis, Miss Ethel Mathis, and Mrs. Elmer Stockwell, win Stockwell, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stockwell, Mrs. Salome man, the Misses Clara and Ella Lehman, all of Anaheim; and Mrs. E. Brunemeier, Beth Jon and Byrd Brunemeier of Centia; Milton Summers, Los Leles; Mrs. Laura Butzbach, and Mrs. Frank Huston, Miss Ott of Burbank, and the Misses Maa and Jennie Ringle of Chispa Chapter O.E.S. Entertain County Chapters The Masonic Hall was the scene of a galla event last Tuesday evening when members of Chispa Chapter, Order of Eastern Star entrained some three hundred and fifty members from the various county chapters, as well as guests from Downey and Pomona. Mrs. Ralph Seward, associate matron, was general chairman and the program for the evening was carried out in Hawaiian effect, and each guest was presented with a lei upon their entrance to the hall. A group from the Orange County school of Fine Arts opened the evening's entertainment with selections pertaining to the Islands played on string instruments. Miss Dora Gene Golder, who spent several months in Hawaii becoming acquainted with the many interesting legends and customs of the island, entertained the gathering with narations of their ever fascinating and betwitching scenes, history and customs. Miss Helen Quirk of Monorvia visited the islands with Miss Golder, and gave interpretations of the graceful native dances. Closing the entertainment program Miss Golder read selections from "Hula Dances," "To Teilehus," "Poli," "Glamour's Gone" and "Vagabond's House." A short business meeting was held at the opening of the evening, with Mrs. Ethel Bruce, worthy matron, in the chair. The guests of honor were conducted to their stations, and introduced. Mrs. Ruth de Buxton, deputy grand matron of the 56th district, escorted by Robert Gregg, worthy patron of Special Services St. Michael's Sun. Sunday, Sept. 29, is Michaelmas or St. Michael's Day. There will be a special service at 10:30 o'clock, at St. Michael's Episcopal Church. This is the patrional feast day of the parish and is an annual event of importance. This year the guest preacher will be the Rev. Dr. Robert Greisser, of Buffalo, New York. Miss Jane Deming will play a violin obligato during the offertery. The rector, the Rev. D. Howard Dow, will officiate at the altar, as well as at the Eucharist at 8 o'clock in the morning. Upon entering the dining room the guests were most pleasantly surprised with the lavish and colorful decorations that had been arranged by Mrs. Clara Wilson, Mrs. Yuard Akerman, Mrs. Margaret Hasty, Mrs. Pauline Marion, Mrs. Blanche Mickel, Mrs. Louise Dahlman, Mrs. Daisy Cdsey, Mrs. H. Pearson, Louis Dahlman, Ralph Seward, Vincent Bruce and John Casey. A bower of bouganvilla and palms formed the setting for the string orchestra that played during the supper hour. Palms, bamboos and other tropical plants were arranged about the hall, with many of the brilliantly colored birds perched about on the boughs, and four very real green parrots added the final touch. The four girls, Peggy Akerman, Mary Alice Endicott, Virginia Sims and Lorraine Black, who assisted with the serving wore the traditional grass shirts and leis. Mrs. Maude Sager, refreshment chairman, was ably assisted by the Mesdames Maude Adams, Mary Jane Anderson, Very Baum, Bessie Downing, Pauline Guthrie, Edith Greder, Madeline Miller, Georgia Pierce, Ethel Van Meter. Dunning-West Wedding Fri Last Friday evening of seven in the Bridge the First Methodist Santa Ana, Miss Bass and Charles Wesley Anaheim were marry Dunning father of this and superintendent churches of San Diego read the ceremony. About one hunter were gathered to wish wishes of happiness to couple. The backyard was of palms and feared with many tapered Edwin Dunning plenary Wedding Marriage gave the bride in my gown was of white finger-tip veil, and white comet asters Miss Carel Welch sister was maid of old gown was of deep robe her bouquet of pink Dunning brother brother of groom was best man Welch and Willard the ushers. Preceding the ceremony Dunning accompany Dunning, sang three songs "Until," "Walk," and "Calm as After the ceremonies relatives and close couple were guests at Mr. and Mrs. Austin cake was "something One half was a dance the other half a light halves being joined bride and groom, an action," "Journey's End mother wearing a chiffon lace and a denias received the mother of the bridge flowered chiffon over she too wore a coat Home Owned and Operated ED FRAZEE, Owner and Manager EXTRA FANCY JONATHAN APPLES 6 lbs. 19¢ SEEDLESS GRAPES 5 lbs. 10¢ SWEET POTATOES MEDIUM SIZE 6 lbs. 10¢ PT. Home Owned and Operated JAMES KILDUFF, Owner and Manager PT. Home Owned and Operated JAMES KILDUFF, Owner and Manager MEAT is essential to body and bone building and should be fed to growing children — cur meats are fresh cut daily. SHORTENING Bulk or pkg. lb. 11c MAYONNAISE — Bulk Pints 18c - - Qts. 35c PEANUT BUTTER 2 lbs. 29c L AM B SHOULDERS ... lb. 18c SHANK OFF, SHOULDER AND RIB CHOPS ... lb. 25c SLICED PINEAPPLE 4 Sheets—No. 1¼ Can... 10c PEANUT BUTTER OLD PLANTATION... lb. 19c Real Old-Fashioned Apple Butter No. 1 Can... 9c TOMATOES VALLEY BELT-LARGE CAN... 16c EARLY GARDEN PEAS No. 2 Cans 27c Ritz Crackers 8 oz. 14c 1 lb. 21½ c GREENHART'S Chili Con Carne (Plain) No. 1 No. 2... 28c MEXICAN STYLE BEANS 2 Cans 15c LIGHT GLOBES FROSTED-30 and 60-WATT... 18c Purex qt.9¢½-gal.15c Bowl Clean ... 12c Drain Opener ... 12c Tuxedo White Shoe Cleaner... 15c GOLD DUST WASHING POWDER FOR DIRTY DIRT Lge. 17c Dunning-Welch Wedding Friday Last Friday evening at the hour of seven in the Bride's Chapel of the First Methodist Church in Santa Ana, Miss Barbara Welch and Charles Wesley Dunning of Anaheim were married, Dr. J. E. Dunning, father of the bridegroom, and superintendent of Methodist churches of San Diego district, read the ceremony. About one hundred friends were gathered to express their wishes of happiness for the young couple. The background setting was of palms and ferns interspersed with many tapers. With Mrs. Edwin Dunning playing Lohengren's Wedding March, Mr. Austin gave the bride in marriage. Her gown was of white satin, with a finger-tip veil, and her bouquet of white comet asters and centaurea. Miss Carel Welch, the bride's sister, was maid of honor, and her gown was of deep rose taffeta, and her bouquet of pink roses. Edwin Dunning, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and Herbert Welch and Willard Koenig were the ushers. Preceding the ceremony, Edwin Dunning accompanied by Mrs. Dunning, sang three well chosen songs "Until," "Where'er You Walk," and "Calm as the Night." After the ceremony a number of relatives and close friends of the couple were guests at a reception and buffet dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin. The wedding cake was "something different." One half was a dark cake and the other half a light cake, the two halves being joined by a miniature bride and groom, and an inscription, "Journey's End". The bride's mother wearing a gown of black chiffon lace and a corsage of gardenias, received the guests; the mother of the bridegroom wore a flowered chiffon over green, and she too wore a corsage of gar- High School Ebel Club Installation The feature of the first meeting of the high school Ebel club held in Anaheim park this week was the installation of officers. The officers that were conducted into their stations by Miss Florence Backs, as installing officer, were Miss Winifred Hapgood, president; with the Misses Kathleen Hall, Caroline Gibbs, Mary Alice Endicott, Mary Lou Pearson and Mary Agnes Shaver taking their respective places. A barbecue dinner was served, following which the members joined in a treasure hunt directed by Miss Lucille Shaver and Miss Shirley Llewellyn. Announcement was made that the October meeting will be held at the home of Harriet Riley on North Los Angeles street, with Mrs. C. H. Harbison, Miss Luhu V. Huggins and Miss Dora Gene Golder as guests of the club. and Mrs. C. W. Austen of North West street, in Anaheim, and the groom son of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Dunning whose home is at 426 South Birch street in Santa Ana, where the young couple will reside upon their return from a honeymoon trip at Long Beach and Idyllwild. Mrs. Dunning is a graduate of the Pomona college and a member of the Junior Ebel club. Mr. Dunning is a graduate of the Roosevelt High school of Los Angeles and of the University of Southern California. They have both been active in social work in this community. Helen E. Johnston In Recital After the past summer vacation period Miss Helen E. Johnston opened her fall music season by giving a recital at her studio, 225 East Cypress street last Saturday afternoon. Miss Johnston presented her pupils in a delightful manner. These of her pupils who played piano solos were Shirley Schutz, Janet Williams, Gilbert Serank, Teddie Lou Payne, Dean Bagby, Keith Laing, Vester Dean Swingle, Jerrei Lynn Swingle, Donald Critchlow, Patsy Critchlow, Alice Imamoto, Marian Innamofo and Martha Jones. Added features on the program were a novelty trio of two Hawaiian guitars and a violin formed by Henry, Helga and Gunther Schinhefen; and an exceptional memory demonstration by Martha Jones and Marian Innamofo. Even a ship of state can't look its best when it's all Hull and no bottom. — Philadelphiia Sunday Dispatch. ... and the Colored Boy chased the Bear back over the mountain ... and speaking of colored boys ... How about having a Chicken Dinner with us Sunday Complete with fixin's 35c we also serve a daily lunch — 35c AL'S CAFE 213 Center, Anaheim Where Your Appetite GREATERANAHEIMMARKET OPPOSITE CITY HALL PHONE 2905 BUTTER, solids, lb. 31½c EGGS large extra, doz. 37c OLEO ... 2 lbs. 25c MILK Crescent 2 Tall cans 11c "CANADA DRY" The Champagne of Ginger Ale Ginger Ale 12-Oz. 2 for 25c 23 Oz. ... 20c SPARKLING WATER, 28-Oz. 20c PLUS DEPOSIT Bulk Macaroni-Spaghetti, ... 2 lbs. 11c LARGE HEINZ KETCHUP 14-Oz. Bottle ... 18c Pumpkin LARGE CAN ... 10c HEINZOMATO JUICE 11-Oz. Cans ... 25c Peaches 2 Large Cans ... 25c LUXFLAKES Small 9c Large 21c "CANADA DRY" The Champagne of Ginger Ale Ginger Ale 12-Oz. 2 for 25c SPARKLING WATER, 28-Oz. 20c PLUS DEPOSIT Bulk Macaroni-Spaghetti, ... 2 lbs. 11c RIFE OLIVES LARGE RIPE No. 1 Can... 13¢ MAMMOTH GREEN RIPE No. 1 Can... 16¢ Alber's Flapjack Flour SMALL LARGE 9¢ Carnation Wheat Flakes For pkg. 9¢ French's Quality Products SALAD MUSTARD ... 11¢ BIRD SEED ... STEAK SAUCE ... BIRD GRAVEL ... pkg. 9¢ Twenty Mule Team Borax Soap Chips 23-OZ. PKG... 21¢ Borax Powder 2-LB. PKG... 23¢ HEINZ OMATO JUICE 11-Oz. Cans 25¢ Peaches 2 Large Cans 25¢ LUX FLAKES Small 9¢ Large 21¢ HOMINY 3 Large Cans 25£ LUX TOILET SOAP 3 Cakes 18¢ SHINOLA BLACK-BROWN 9¢ NUTT BROS. Oven Fresh COOKIES 3 doz. pkg. 24¢ EAGLE CHILI POWDER, 1 OZ. 14¢ LYNDEN Spaghetti With Chicken ? 16-Oz. Jars ... 25¢ Sandwich Spr'd 2 for 25¢ PEARLS OF WHEAT-11-OZ. 9¢ BROOMS ELSIE— With Free Closet Brush 69¢