anaheim-gazette 1936-01-16

SOCIAL EVENTS of the WEEK Connolly-Smith Nuptials Last Sunday The chapel of the Fullerton Methodist church was decorated in quiet simplicity with palms and lighted tapers, for the Sunday afternoon wedding of Miss Alveda Connolly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Connolly of Fullerton, and Clark Austen Smith, son of Mrs. J. W. Hebson of South Rose street, Anaheim. Reverend E. Daw Hoffman read the ceremony at three o'clock. To the strains of "Stay as Sweet as You Are," played as the wedding march, following a fifteen minute organ recital by Miss Carolyn Terrell, Miss Connolly entered the church on the arm of Harry Wolfe of Los Angeles. Mr. Wolfe is a friend of the family of long standing and took the place of the bride's father who is stationed in Venezuela. Wearing a full length gown of blue taffeta and carrying a bouquet of yellow sweetpeas the bride was attended by her sister, Miss Vonnie Connolly as maid of honor, and Miss Vesta Brawley of Buena Park and Miss Katherine McConackie of Los Angeles as bridesmaids. The maid of honor and two bridesmaids each wore a gown of the same smart high neck and long sleeve design as the bride, the one in gold and carring a bouquet of blue delphinium and the Well Known Couple Wed In Santa Ana Miss Florence Turner of Orange-thorpe avenue became the bride of Fearl Filer of South Melrose street at a quiet ceremony at high noon Sunday. The mothers of the young couple, Mrs. Tommie Taylor Turner and Mrs. Stella Filer, were the only guests present to witness the reading of the ritual by Reverend J. H. Scott at his home on Greenleaf avenue in Santa Ana. The bride was very charming in a three piece suit of tourquoise blue bouclet, with a corsage of Talisman roses. She wore a hat of navy blue and carried gloves of the same shade. The wedding party drove to the White House Cafe at Laguna for the wedding dinner, after which Mr. and Mrs. Filer left for a week's sojourn through Southern California. Upon their return they will be at home to their many friends at the California Hotel in Fullerton. Girl Scout Council In Initial Meeting Meeting at the Girl Scout house on North Palm street Thursday morning, the Girl Scout Council held its first meeting of the year. At the election held at the First Meeting Of Year Held By Chispa Chapter The first meeting of the new year was presided over by Mrs. Jessie Seward as worthy matron and Ralph Seward as worthy patron as the members of Chispa Chapter. Order of Eastern State were called to order at the Massonie hall Tuesday evening. Completing the routine business Mrs. Seward appointed her committees for the ensuing term naming Mrs. Clara Wilson, Mrs. Maude Saenger, Mrs. Margie Luthi and Mrs. Louise Dahlman on the visiting committee; Robert Gregg Mrs. Mary Jane Anderson and Mrs. Mildred Hall on the examining committee; L. Dahlman, Mrs. Yuarda Akerman and Mrs. Lillian Davis, auditing committee; Mrs. Daisy Casey, Mrs. Mary Dutce Mrs. Emma Jacoba and Mrs. Esther Kemper, reception committee; Other appointive officers names are Miss Pauline Houts, soloist Mrs. Elizabeth Cackley, prompter Mrs. Bessie Downing, publicity Asa Squier, scrap book; Mrs. Ethel Bruce and Robert Gregg, official substitutes. Opening the social program on the evening a group of dramatic students of the Anaheim High School, under the direction of Mrs. Faye Kern Schulz, presented the clever playlet, "The Alice Blue Gown." The leading role was tak- Wearing a full-length gown of blue taffeta and carrying a bouquet of yellow sweetpeas the bride was attended by her sister, Miss Vonnie Connolly as maid of honor, and Miss Vesta Brawley of Buena Park and Miss Katherine McConackie of Los Angeles as bridesmaids. The maid of honor and two bridesmaids each wore a gown of the same smart high neck and long sleeve design as the bride, the one in gold and carring a bouquet of blue delphinium and the two in dark blue carrying bouquets of yellow dasies. Little Miss Barbara Crandall was the flower girl, very prettily dressed in dark blue and carrying a bouquet of yellow sweet peas. Attending the bridegroom were Claude Duncan of Burbank as best man, and Theron Atkenson of Burbank and Carl Kopher of Anaheim as ushers. Mrs. Smith is a graduate of the Fullerton high school and Mr. Smith of the Anaheim high school, and the Fullerton Junior College. Although Mr. Smith is employed in Placentia, they plan to make their home in Anaheim upon return from the wedding trip. Girl Scout Council In Initial Meeting Meeting at the Girl Scout house on North Palm street Thursday morning, the Girl Scout Council held its first meeting of the year. At the election held at the last meeting the entire personnel of the board were re-elected for the coming year, with Mrs. T. F. Morgan presiding as commissioner. The other officers to take their places were Mrs. E. Houts, vice commissioner; Mrs. Francis Bastian, treasurer; Mrs. W. Rommel, secretary; Miss E. Kate Rea, parliamentarian; the five standing committee chairmen being Mrs. Harry Burden, training and personnel; Mrs. Ben Kaulbars, publicity; Mrs. William Webb, court of awards; Miss Jane Doming, camp; the chairman of the ways and means committee has not as yet been definitely appointed. 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Opening the social program of the evening a group of dramatic students of the Anaheim High School, under the direction of Mrs. Faye Kern Schultz, presented the clever playlet, "The Alice Blue Gown." The leading role was taken by Mary Alice Johnson, as the girl in search of the Alice blue gown, with Margaret Gauer as the leader of the society group. Dorothy Black was the "kid sister" who was always in the way. Others in the cast included Lorraine Black, Lois Boege, Rosemary Ramm, Eunice Winger and Carolyn Mayes. During the refreshment hour Mrs. Seward was greatly surprised to learn that she was the honoree on the observance of her birthday. The dining tables were attractively set with bouquets of sweet peas, lighted tapers and heart favors in the worthy matron's color, coral. A large birthday cake centered the head table, and Mrs. Clara Wilson, associate matron, and incidentally entertainment chairman, presented Mrs. Seward with a lovely gift on behalf of the lodge members... Accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Susie Brown, Miss Pauline Houts sang the beautiful number, "Love Here Is My Heart." Mrs. Morgan reports a rather definite plan was outlined for the Girl Scout work for the coming year, and that the outlook is very bright. Educator Addresses St. Boniface P. T. A. Dr. Martin McNicholas of the Immaculate Heart College in Hollywood was the guest speaker at the joint meeting of the St. Boniface P. T. A. of Anaheim, the St. Joseph P. T. A. of Santa Ana and the St. Mary's P. T. A. of Fullerton Friday afternoon at St. Mary's hall. Dr. McNicholas spoke of the importance of co-operation of the home with the school, and urged the parents to take more interest in the school work of the children. He stated that the P. T. A. work SHOE SALE Here Is Your Chance To Supply Your Needs at REAL MONEY SAVING PRICES Ladies' Style Shoes Values to $3.95 Black, Blue and Brown, Kid or Suede Leathers, Ties or Pumps Now only Ladies' and Growing Girls' Sport Oxfords Built For Hard Wear, Brown & Black, Suede & Calf Leather. Now Only $165 Pair One Lot Selby-Styl-Eez Shoes Brown Suede Ties A Regular $6.50 Value, While They Last $345 Pair ECONOMY SHOE STORE SHOES THAT FIT AND WEAR 181 W. Center St. ANAHEIM Our January Clean Always dependable merchandise; Always lowest prices consistent with 400 COIL INNERSPRING MATTRESS Insulated with Sisal Pads — 100 per cent felted cotton — 4-row stitched sides — But taped edges, choice of sateen tickings. Regular Value ... $19.95 Less for your old mattress ... 5.00 Box Spring to Match Furniture Exchange Department — with Palm and Center Streets VINCENT FUR WEEK Meeting Year Held Chispa Chapter First meeting of the new presided over by Mrs. Seward as worthy matron Seward as worthy member of Chispa Order of Eastern Star led to order at the Mall Tuesday evening. Setting the rountine business, Seward appointed her for the ensuing term, Mrs. Clara Wilson, Mrs. Enger, Mrs. Margie Luth, and Louise Dahlman on the committee; Robert Gregg, Mary Jane Anderson and fired Hall on the examination committee; L. Dahlman, Mrs. Kerman and Mrs. Lillian auditing committee; Mrs. Reyy, Mrs. Mary Dutce, Naacoba and Mrs. Estherer, reception committee, pointive officers named Pauline Houts, soloist; Beth Cackley, prompter; Deb Downing, publicity; scrap book; Mrs. Ethel Robert Gregg, official The social program of a group of dramatic of the Anaheim High order the direction of Mrs. Schulz, presented the Haylet, "The Alice Blue leading role was taken Activties of the Church Missionary Society Holds All-Day Meet Starting the new year activities with their regular all day meeting the Missionary society of the First Church of Christ convened at the church parlors Thursday. At noon a lovely dinner was served by Mrs. J. A. Baker, Mrs. D. Carlisle and Mrs. Ira Van Zee, the three division chairmen. With Doris Tacker chairman of the decoration committee, the meeting hall and dining room were beautifully arranged for the occasion. Poinsettias and fern formed the back ground, while white tapers furnished the lighting effect and bowls of white and lavender stocks graced the tables. During the dinner hour the names of the "flower sisters" who had remember her "sister's" birthday and other occasions during the year were revealed. At this time names were drawn to continue the lovely custom for the coming year. The more important matter of business on the afternoon program, which was called to order at two-thirty, was the installation of officers for the coming year, with Reverend Schollenberger acting as installing officer. The president's chair was taken by Mrs. J. A. So Cal. Council Church Women Hold Meeting The second annual meeting of the Southern California council of Federated Church women opened at nine-fifteen Friday morning with some five hundred representatives of the churches assembled at the First Congregational church of Los Angeles. Mrs. H. A. Hawley, president of the Anaheim Federation of Church Women, accompanied by Mrs. L. Earle Phillips, Mrs. Conrad Jongewaard, Mrs. Phillip Le Tourneau and Mrs. Samuel E. Loose, represented the Anaheim council. The program of the day centered around their religious theme, "Building a Christian World." The morning address given by Dr. Frederick P. Woellner of Los Angeles, dealt with everyday life and its relation to religion. During the morning business session reports on the various sections were given. Mrs. H. M. Horn and Mrs. Royal J. Dye outlined plans for the world day of prayer, which will be held on February 28th. Reports on international relations, social service, Christian citizenship, motion picture and drama, legislation and law observance, and marriage and white Temple Society In All-Day Meet Last Thursday at the Missionary societies of Temple Methodist Church their regular all-day with a study of mission in both the home and fields. The business hour of missionary society, with Mr Barfoot, president, heard ports of the officers, an view of the Southern diference, held here last by Mrs. William Wellr Frances Smith lead the services. The first number on social program was trio, with Mrs. Ben H Fred Hein and Mrs. Ch singing "Lift Up Thine Eye" "Lullabye." An article and occupations of the Ethiopia was read by Ms Jayne. The luncheon was in favor of a box luncheon service church at noon, with Mrs. Gregg heading the comm. At one-thirty Mrs. Greg to order the meeting of eign Missionary society. votional hour was lead Calvin Flint, the subject "The Enduring World which the afternoon was to the very entertaining." A very interesting story Chinese evangelist was Mrs. W. S. Price. A copy of Spanish American poetied to be very entertained the social program of bringing a group of dramatic figures under the direction of Mrs. Anaheim High School, presented the playlet, "The Alice Blue," the leading role was taken by Alice Johnson, as the church of the Alice blue Margaret Gauer as the society group. Doris was the "kid sister" always in the way. Others included Lorraine Davis Boege, Rosemary Nicce Winger and Caroline. The refreshment hour was greatly surprised that she was the observance of her The dining tables were set with bouquets of lighted tapers and in the worthy macroral. A large birth-centered head table, Diana Wilson, associate incidentally entertainer, presented Mrs. a lovely gift on be-lodge members. Ac- at the piano by Mrs. Miss Pauline Houss beautiful number, "Love Heart." Organ reports a rather was outlined for the work for the coming at the outlook is very Continuing the business program Mrs. Daugherty outlined the work for the coming year and heard reports of the various committees. Mrs. D. B. Craven talked on methods of improving missionary programs. Mrs. Schollenberger told of the benefits of the missionary spirit, and Mrs. Dickenson spoke of the need of prayer. Mrs. Ralph Dickenson, as program chairman, announced the new theme song for the year, "Tell It Wherever You Go." A new year's theme, in the form for the poem, "A New Start" was also read by Mrs. Dickenson. Two very beautiful songs were sung by Warren Baker, the titles being "Sweetest Flower that Grows" and "One Fleeting Hour". His mother, Mrs. J. A. Baker accompanied Warren at the piano. The old favorite, "Rock of Ages" was sung in quartet by Mrs. Dickenson, Mrs. Van Zee, Mrs. Harold Pierce and Mrs. Schollenberger. Salem Church Society Officers Program Guests With the retiring executive board and the newly elected officers as special guests, the members of the Woman's Missionary society of the Salem Evangelical church were entertained by Mrs. Howard Pannier at her Euclid Avenue home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Irene Weaver assisted Mrs. Pannier as hostess. Their study topic being "Missions in Kentucky" the program for the afternoon included songs. Angeles, dealt with everyday life and its relation to religion. During the morning business session reports on the various sections were given. Mrs. H. M. Horn and Mrs. Royal J. Dye outlined plans for the world day of prayer, which will be held on February 28th. Reports on international relations, social service, Christian citizenship, motion picture and drama, legislation and law observance, and marriage and the home, were heard. At twelve-thirty luncheon was served by the women on the hostess committee, at the church parlors. A song service, led by the A Capella Choir of Glendale followed the luncheon. The presidents of the affiliated groups were introduced by Mrs. Charles E. Richard. Mrs. Thomas M. Buley, retiring president, presided at the afternoon business session while new officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year. Mrs. H. M. Horn was duly elected to the office of president. The afternoon program closed following a splendid talk by Mrs. Buley. At one-thirty Mrs. Green to order the meeting of all eign Missionary society; votional hour was lead; Calvin Flint, the subject "The Enduring World which the afternoon was to the very entertaining life." A very interesting story Chinese evangelist was Mrs. W. S. Price. A copy of Spanish American poetry ed to be very entertained; Mrs. Ray C. Harker giving lations of the literature. To of South America was capped with Miss Jessie Brooks taking the progress of education sibilities for women in country. As a fitting climax to gram, Albert Cranston in group of solos, accompanian piano by Mrs. Lyman H. The numbers he had chosen so well rendered, were "To Morgive," and "Trade War." 50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK It rained so hard in Los last week that four ducks drowned. It was a very w was the guest speaker meeting of the St. T. A. of Anaheim, the P. T. A. of Santa Ana Mary's P. T. A. of sidday afternoon at St. cholas spoke of the imco-operation of the the school, and urged to take more interest work of the children. that the P. T. A. work the place in the school the address by Dr. the Glee Club of the school of Anaheim preport musical program, ean Heying announcebers. A member of n group presented a old Kramer, president lary's P. T. A. presided urn during the serving as following the afterams. think that Thomas nas bitterly criticised spent $18,000,000 for a Purchase.—Atchison With the retiring executive board and the newly elected officers as special guests, the members of the Woman's Missionary society of the Salem Evangelical church were entertained by Mrs. Howard Pannier at her Euclid Avenue home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Irene Weaver assisted Mrs. Pannier as hostess. Their study topic being "Missions in Kentucky" the program for the afternoon included songs, of the state, led by Mrs. Ed Black, musical director. A miniature log cabin which had been made by pupils' of the Red Bird Mission in Kentucky was on display. Miss Clara Seltz, story book chairman, gave a splendid one-chapter review on South America. Mrs. William Pannier was the surprised guest of honor during the refreshment hour when she was presented with a lovely birthday cake, along with the good wishes and congratulations of the forty guests present. "Mexican President Sees Bright Future." That's one thing you can say for those Mexicans—they certainly have good eyesight.—Boston Transcript. UNDER NEW 6% PLAN OF UNIVERSAL CREDIT COMPANY Ford Dealors Offer You Three Advantages— 1. New Lower Monthly Payments—no need to pay more than $25 per month after down payment. 2. New Low Finance Cost—6% plan for 1 months, or ½ of 1% a month on total unpaid balance plus insurance. 3. New Complete Insurance—a actual value broad form fire and theft; $50 deductible collars combined additional coverage such as damage falling aircraft, cyclone, windstorm, earthquake, flood, riot, hail and explosion. 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The first number on the morning social program was a vocalrio, with Mrs. Ben Hein, Mrs. Fred Hein and Mrs. Charles Fox, singing "Lift Up Thine Eyes" and "Lullabye." An article on the life and occupations of the people of Ethiopia was read by Mrs. Harry Jayne. The luncheon was in the form of a box luncheon served at the church at noon, with Mrs. Laura Gregg heading the committee. At one-thirty Mrs. Gregg called to order the meeting of the Foreign Missionary society. The devotional hour was lead by Mrs. Calvin Flint, the subject being The Enduring World," after which the afternoon was devoted to the very entertaining program. A very interesting story on a Chinese evangelist was given by Mrs. W. S. Price. A discussion of Spanish American poetry proved to be very entertaining, with Congregation Welcomes Pastor As a special "welcome home" to Reverend S. M. Cheek the members of the Wesley Methodist church held their weekly prayer meeting at the home of the Pastor last evening. Following the devotional services Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Glover delighted the guests with a vocal duet. Reverend Cheek told of his trip east, saying that he saw "a lot of ice and snow". His first main stop was at Memphis, Tennessee, where he attended the meeting of the Young People of the Wesley Methodist churches. Over six thousand representatives of the churches were in attendance. Reverend Kagawa, the well-known Japanese minister was one of the most interesting speakers at the assemblage. Going on to South Carolina Mr. Cheek had a happy reunion and visit with his sister and two borthers. His next journey took him to Washington, D. C., to attend the conference of the Southern Methodist Missionaries, stating that he thoroughly enjoyed the address of John R. Mott. While in Washington Reverend Cheek was the guest of Justice Cox of the District of Columbia Supreme Court. The two gentlemen had been schoolmates, and the visit was a most happy one. On his homeward trek Mr. Cheek stopped at Chicago for a visit with his son, Reverend John L. Cheek, and his family, who is attending the University of Chicago. Reverend Cheek entertained the St. Michael's Holds Parish Meeting At the annual Parish meeting of St. Michael's Episcopal Church held the first of this week, the treasurer's report showed all bills paid, and all assessments met for 1935. The rector, the Rev. D. Howard Dow, presided and received reports of the various organization showing progress during the past year. Messrs. James Jordan, Albert Schultz and C. H. Smith were elected new members on the Vestry. The rector appointed Mr. J. A. Clayes as Senior Warden, and the vestrymen elected Mr. D. W. Davis as Junior Warden, Mr. E. Zitzmann as treasurer, and Mr. Albert Schultz as clerk. Mr. Karl Klein, along with Mr. Clayes and Mr. Davis were heldover members of the board. Story Subject Concluded The final chapter of "The Happy Family" by Schuh, which has been the story subject of the Reading Circle of the Grace Lutheran church, was concluded at their meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. E. Baumbach on North Pine street. At the close of the program the members attended the Doll Festival and tea which was given at the George Washington school. ANTON & UPDYKE 238 S. Los Angeles At one-thirty Mrs. Gregg called to order the meeting of the Foreign Missionary society. The devotional hour was led by Mrs. Calvin Flint, the subject being "The Enduring World," after which the afternoon was devoted to the very entertaining program. A very interesting story on a chinese evangelist was given by Mrs. W. S. Price. A discussion of Spanish American poetry provided to be very entertaining, with Mrs. Ray C. Harker giving transitions of the literature. The study of South America was continued. With Miss Jessie Brooks talking on the progress of educational possibilities for women in that country. As a fitting climax to the program, Albert Cranston sang a group of solos, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Lyman Harpster. The numbers he had chosen, and well rendered, were "Teach Me Morgive," and "Trade Winds." YEARS AGO THIS WEEK It rained so hard in Los Angeles that four ducks were owned. It was a very wet rain. John R. Mott. While in Washington Reverend Cheek was the guest of Justice Cox of the District of Columbia Supreme Court. The two gentlemen had been schoolmates, and the visit was a most happy one. On his homeward trek Mr. Cheek stopped at Chicago for a visit with his son, Reverend John L. Cheek, and his family, who is attending the University of Chicago. Reverend Cheek entertained the guests with many delightful stories about his young grandchild, and stated that his entire trip was a most pleasant one. ANTON & UPDYKE 238 S. 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