anaheim-gazette 1936-02-20

Quiggle-Peltzer Nuptials Solemnized Here A wedding of Valentine week was that of Miss Zoe June Quiggle, daughter of Earl Quiggle of Huntington Beach, and Urban C. Peltzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peltzer of Euclid avenue. Reverend Father Charles O'Carroll officiated at the nine o'clock nuptial mass at St. Boniface church, which was decorated with white blossoms and palms and lighted with tall white tapers. A short and lovely musical program, arranged by Mrs. Charles Webb, preceded the ceremony. Louis Bader, brother-in-law of Miss Quiggle, sang "Ave Maria" and Miss Olga Peltzer sang "O Salutaris." The organ accompaniment was played by Mrs. T. Faust, who continued with the wedding strains to which the bride entered the church on the arm of her father. Lovely in a gown of white transparent velvet and matching turban and carrying a bouquet of white calla lilies, the bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Louis Bader. As matron of honor Mrs. Bader wore blue chiffon, pink hat and accessories and carried a bouquet of gerberas. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Vincent Peltzer, as best man, while Victor Peltzer and James Quiggle served as ushers. Lincoln's Birthday Theme For WRC Meeting Meeting in regular session at the I. O. O. F. hall Tuesday afternoon the A. B. Paul Woman's Relief Corps No. 134, held another of their very interesting meetings, with Mrs. Mamie Braagin, the club president, in the chair. Three special guests were introduced to the club, Mrs. Mary Fordyce of North Philadelphia street, who is a member of Randailia, Iowa, Corps No. 64 and Mrs. Lizzie Knight, of the same Corps, who is a guest at the home of Mrs. Fordyce; and Mrs. Elizabeth Burkhead of Santa Ana, who really is very well known to the Anaheim Corps because of her early activity in the club and her frequent visits. The committee chairmen reported thirty two calls made during the past two weeks, Relief rendered, $13.45, child welfare $3.50, three bouquets and two sprays presented to "shut-ins." Honoring Lincoln's birthday, Mrs. Hazel Davis, Patriotic instructor of the Corps, presented a short but impressive program on Lincoln's life. Mrs. Ida J. Hughes and Maude English read two papers telling of the women who exerted the greatest influence in his life. His mother held first place and his step-mother second. Ann Rutledge, who died, and MEGLIN KIDDIES Studio Review Of Meglin Kiddies Friday A studio review marked formal opening of the "Fan Meglin Kiddies" dance studio Friday evening, as Ethel McBrings to Anaheim for the venience of Orange County students a branch of her excelling training school. The Anaheim studio will be directed by Miss Marianne Edwidge who has been Mrs. Meglin's assistant for the past three years. Itically the same scientific trait used throughout the organization will be taught in this studio, giving persons unfamiliar Lovely in a gown of white transparent velvet and matching turban and carrying a bouquet of white calla lilies, the bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Louis Bader. As matron of honor Mrs. Bader wore blue chiffon, pink hat and accessories and carried a bouquet of gerberas. The bridgroom was attended by his brother, Vincent Peltzer, as best man, while Victor Peltzer and James Quiggle served as ushers. The Peltzer home was decorated in the traditional white for the serving of the wedding breakfast. With white tapers and silver service the table was centered with the tiered wedding cake as Mr. and Mrs. Peltzer greeted the guests. Mrs. Peltzer was attractive in an informal black gown accentuated by a gardenia corsage. Returning from their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Peltzer will make their home at Coalinga where Mr. Peltzer has been transferred with the S. R. Bowen Fishing Tool Company. Both Mr. and Mrs. Peltzer are well known in Anaheim, Mrs. Peltzer having attended Santa Ana Junior College upon her graduation from Huntington Beach High School and Mr. Peltzer was a graduate of Anaheim grammar and high schools. Townsend No. 2 Has Interesting Program Following the regular meeting of the Townsend Club No. 2 at the club rooms on South Clementine street Monday evening Mrs. Leah Pemberton, director of the Del Canto Club of Orange County, presented a very entertaining musical program. With Miss Betty Fackiner as accompanist, the program opened with the Matadors' Chorus from Traviata, followed by a solo, "Amapolo" by Gordon Whally, Marguerite Haines sang "Chinese Lullaby," from "East is West" and Althea Lembke and John Haines sang "Auf Wiedershen" in duet, Mrs. Leah Pemberton favored the guests with one of her splendid solos, choosing "La Palomo." Following through on the program Lulu Shandrow's solo was "Birds Song at Ernest Hemingway." $3.50, three bouquets and two sprays presented to "shut-ins." Honoring Lincoln's birthday, Mrs. Hazel Davis, Patriotic instructor of the Corps, presented a short but impressive program on Lincoln's life. Mrs. Ida J. Hughes and Maude English read two papers telling of the women who exerted the greatest influence in his life. His mother held first place and his step-mother second. Ann Rutledge, who died, and Mary Todd who became his wife, both gave him much helpful guidance. Announcement was made that the social club will meet at the home of Mrs. Anna Minder on Lincoln Avenue next Thursday, February 25th. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. The next regular meeting of the Corps will be on March 3rd, at the I. O. O. F. hall. Bringing to a close the engaging program Mrs. Anna Minder and Mrs. Rose Sparks served refreshments that were in keeping with the afternoon's program. Lincoln P. T. A. Entertained At Davis Home Four tables of Bridge and one of "500" were in play at the home of Mrs. H. R. Davis on Cypress road Monday afternoon. The party was sponsored by the Lincoln P. T. A., of which Mrs. Davis is president, to increase the general funds of the organization. Home decorations, tally cards and favors all were of the patriotic theme, with George Washington mementos much in evidence. Mrs. Walter Ward assisted the hostess in serving refreshments following the awarding of prizes. High score honors for Bridge went to Mrs. L. F. Pomeroy and Mrs. A. E. Ray of Santa Ana and Mrs. J. Neblung, and to Mrs. Ida Duncan for "500". Mrs. Fred Paulus received the door gift. Founders Day Program at School Tuesday Mrs. C. C. Noble of Avalon presided at the candle lighting ceremony of the High School Friday evening, as Ethel McKinnon brings to Anaheim for the unveiling of Orange County students a branch of her_exec training school. The Anaheim studio will be conducted by Miss Marianne Edwins who has been Mrs. Meglin's assistant for the past three years. Itically the same scientific train used throughout the organizer will be taught in this studio; give persons unfamiliar Meglin training an opportunity see for themselves Miss Edwins has arranged with the Fox Athem Theatre to present a few these "Famous Kiddies" Friday evening, February 21st. The studio is located at West Center street on the floor, where air and sunshine play. This factor Ethel McKinnon considers to be one of great importance in child training development. The studio is daily to visitors, or you may phone 4504 for information. Marywood Has Recital Among the musical events during the past week end was a recital presented in the new Music Studio of Marywood High School. Betty Baird, an accomplished violinist, was accompanied by Jacqueline Todd at the harp. Mrs Todd also played a beautiful solo. Alna Rose Crowley Dolores DeLeon played a group violin selections, with Jean Hering accompanying at the piano Lucille Kraemer, with Marie Jane Sexton at the piano, playing a lovely cello solo. Many delightful piano numbers were given by Jean Heyni Martha Jane Sexton, Marjorie Fulenweider, Dorothy Philbrick Dorothy Boisserance, Betty Morison, and Jeanne Utter. LOOKOUT — DETOUR This country without the constitution and the Supreme Court would be like a ship at sea without a rudder! Founders Day Program at School Tuesday Mrs. C. C. Noble of Avalon presided at the candle lighting ceremony of the High School P. T. A. Tuesday evening, at the annual Founders' Day program honoring the leaders of the P. T. A. During the program, which followed a pot-luck supper served in the High school cafeteria, Mrs. Noble told some of the interesting facts of the origin of the P. T. A. An organization, known then as The Mothers' Congress, met in convention at Washington, D.C., during term of Theodore Roosevelt, who, upon hearing of this organization, invited the members to the White House for a reception. This practice still continues. Miss Olive Potter, program chairman, presented three of the girls who gave some very clever readings; Joan Seighner, "Hundred and Onth," Margaret Campbell, "Punishment of Robert," and Eloise Hendrickson, "Billy Brad." Past presidents who attended and were introduced by Mrs. R. W. Marvin, the present president, were Mrs. J. L. Vander Veer, Mrs. William Kelsey, Mrs. C. A. Myers and Miss Olive Porter. Special guests for the evening included Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ward, Mrs. Ward as a representative of Santa Ana Council; Mrs. Oliver Wickersheim of Orange, the district membership chairman. Mrs. Marvin announced that plans were complete for the Colonial Tea to be held at the home of Mrs. J. A. Clayes Friday afternoon. ANAHEIM GAZETTE CHARLOTTE L. SMITH SOCIETY EDITOR All Items Will Be Welcomed For This Page ANAHEIM 2414 MEGLIN KIDDIES TO APPEAR IN SHOW HERE TOMORROW (FRIDAY) Studio review marked the opening of the "Famous in Kiddies" dance studio last evening, as Ethel Meglin to Anaheim for the concourse of Orange County residence of her excellent school. Anaheim studio will be conceived by Miss Marianne Edwards has been Mrs. Meglin's assistant for the past three years. Identify the same scientific training throughout the organization taught in this studio. To persons unfamiliar with it, there are two more parties of this series, and those who have Jobs Daughters Hold Second Party of Series The second of the series of card parties sponsored by Jobs Daughters proved another success Tuesday evening, with nine tables of Bridge and seven of "500" in play. The lucky players for the evening were Mrs. Louis Dahlman and Mrs. Joe Dahlman, Mr. Glen Butcher and Mr. Newton at the bridge tables and Mr. John Jensen and Mr. Ford Lowe at the "500" tables. Mrs. Rose held the winning ticket at the door. There are two more parties of this series, and those who have Birthdays Are Observed In Usual Custom Following a custom which has not been broken for twenty-six years, the Valentine birthday anniversary of Miss Alice Grimshaw and William Wallop was celebrated in unison recently. With Mrs. Wallop and Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw alternating turns as hostess, Mrs. Wallop this year entertained at the famous Lucca restaurant in Los Angeles. A real birthday turkey dinner with all the delicacies was most thoroughly enjoyed. Making up the party were Mr. and Mrs. Wallop, B. & P. W. Club Entertained At Boyd Home The home of Mrs. South Olive street w of a most enjoyable Friday. Members of the Professional Women their guests gathered ning of cards. In spite of the heavy thirty-five were pres was the chief div handsome high score ing to Miss Madge M. Smith of Santa A W. Smith. Mrs. Fle was presented with a ANAHEIM STUDIO 133 West Center Phone CLASSES NOW FORMING Now under the Bank of America PERSONAL LOAN PL Marywood High Mothers Plans Bridge The Mother's Auxiliary of the Marywood school is sponsoring a Bridge tea tomorrow; Friday, afternoon at two o'clock at the school. The proceeds will go to the fund which provides a scholarship to the school each year. Tables will be set for both Bridge and "500" and individual table awards will be made, as well as door prizes. The ladies of the committee have gone to considerable trouble to make this a real worthwhile affair, using George Washington motif in their program. Those who have not made their reservations may do so through Mrs. Jack Burkhead, chairman; Mrs. O. W. Heying, Auxiliary president, or Mrs. T. Fisk of Orange, Mrs. Eugene Robinson of Santa Ana; Mrs. Leah Gorman of Anaheim, Mrs. A. Todd of Garden Grove or Mrs. Arnold Kramer of Placentia. A LOTTA WATER HAS GONE UNDER THAT BRIDGE One of the big stock brokers of the east has filed papers in bankruptcy, saying he owes a million dollars and owns two hundred and fifty. With Mrs. Wallop and Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw alternating turns as hostess, Mrs. Wallop this year entertained at the famous Lucea restaurant in Los Angeles. A real birthday turkey dinner with all the delicacies was most thoroughly enjoyed. Making up the party were Mr. and Mrs. Wallop, and Mr. Wallop's father, Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw and Miss M. Alice Grimshaw. Legion Women To Be Guests At DAR Meeting Regular meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution will be held at the Pioneer House tomorrow (Friday) afternoon at 2:30. The Amegican Legion Auxiliary will be special guests for the afternoon, and a splendid program, featuring Washington's Birthday, is arranged. Mrs. Mary McLure, Mrs. Honor Easton and Mrs. Edna Fiske will hostesses. Famous Meglin Kiddie Dance Studio "Glorifying the American Child" SEE OUR Meglin Trained Kiddies AT FOX ANAHEIM THEATRE February 21st ANAHEIM STUDIO INFORMATION 133 West Center Phone CLASSES NOW FORMING A LOTTA WATER HAS GONE UNDER THAT BRIDGE One of the big stock brokers of the east has filed papers in bankruptcy, saying he owes a million dollars and owns two hundred and fifty. MILES away? No only INCHES! Do by telephone! Without delay and at substantial savings, introduce that topic or close that deal, get that information or lay those plans — or just hear that voice which means so much. The cost of inter-city telephoning is low. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY Office: 217 N. Lemon St. Telephone 2101 Now under the Bank of America PERSONAL LOAN PLAN FOR EXAMPLE You borrow... $100. You receive... $100. Total cost ... $6. A full year to repay You establish a valuable BANK CREDIT relationship for future financial need BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST & SAVINGS ASSOCIATION A Statewide National Bank Las Amigas Study Club Has Colonial Tea The home of Mrs. R. J. Dagdale on South Los Angeles street was a setting for a lively Colonial Tea when the ladies of Las Amigas Study Club convened for a regular meeting. Giving a survey of the Books of the Bible, Mrs. H. A. Johnston, with references to Archeology, brought out facts whereby science has proven the truth of the Bible. To follow up this study Mrs. Johnston recommended the reading of "Romance of Archeology" and "New Bible Evidence." Mrs. C. W. Austin presented "Literary Events" taken from the New York Times and the Faculty Review of Literature. One of the most noticeable facts as evidenced from these reviews is that the works of the older writers are again appearing before the public. Kipling, H. G. Wells, Shelia Kaye Smith and Emily Dickensof are among those whose books are being reviewed at this time. Mrs. Austin highly recommended "Ole Jule" for its authentic background of pioneer life. This is one of the newer books. Accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Ira Van Zee, Mrs. Morris Schollenberger sang two lovely solos, "My Wish for You" and "Prayer Perfect." Mrs. Adele Visel read a group of three poems. Wearing Colonial costumes, complete with white wigs, the ladies carried out beautifully the theme of Washington's birthday. Mrs. H. W. Pierce presided at the tea table, which had been decorated with favors-of patriotic hue and design. Mrs. Doris Tacker and Mrs. Beverly Tucker were present with an award for of a most enjoyable party last Friday. Members of the Business and Professional Women's club and their guests gathered for an evening of cards. In spite of the heavy rain about thirty-five were present. Bridge was the chief diversion with handsome high score honors going to Miss Madge Sproul, Mrs. M. Smith of Santa Ana, and Fred W. Smith. Mrs. Florence Davis was presented with an award for her dexterity in the game of dominoes. At a late hour Mrs. Boyd and her committee served delicious home made cake and coffee. Royal Neighbors Plan Entertainment The Royal Neighbors are painting an evening of social entertainment for all Royal Neighbors and their families next Monday night, February 24th. Mrs. Laura Tucker has loaned her home, on East Santa Ana street, for the occasion and it is expected a good many will be present. Mrs. Ira Van Zee, Mrs. Morris Schollenberger sang two lovely solos, "My Wish for You" and "Prayer Perfect." Mrs. Adele Visel read a group of three poems. Wearing Colonial costumes, complete with white wiggs, the ladies carried out beautifully the theme of Washington's birthday. Mrs. H. W. Pierce presided at the tea table, which had been decorated with favors-of patriotic hue and design. Mrs. Doris Tacker and Miss Betty Pierce assisted with the hostess duties. Special guests for the afternoon were Miss Jane Colegrove, Mrs. H. Bowen, Mrs. Richard B. Dugdale, Mrs. Laura Wright, Mrs. Louis Wright, Mrs. Louis Wright and Mrs. V. K. Ledbetter. Just Three Steps TO YOUR ALL-ELECTRIC KITCHEN AND ANYWAY YOU LOOK AT IT, THEY'RE THE MOST SEEMSIBLE STEPS ANY WOMAN CAN TAKE Here are Two Gearin Steps to Take NOW Today electric ranges, water heaters and refrigerators are reduced lower than ever before and the terms are amazingly easy. Today brings the big opportunity to complete your All-Electric Kitchen at a bargain. Take advantage of it! Read the Free offer below. COST NO MORE TO BUY OR OPERATE FREE PYREX For a Limited Time Every Purchaser of a New ELECTRIC RANGE or Water Heater will receive a beautiful and complete set of genuine Pyrex cooking ware. 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