anaheim-gazette 1936-03-19

Betrothed Couple Entertained At Party Thursday Twenty-two friends of Miss Marie Bennett and her finance, Mr. Theodore Thornton of Los Angeles, gathered at the bachelor apartments of Mr. Marion Shafer at 110 South Olive street Friday evening to extend congratulations and best wishes upon their marriage which will take place about the first of April. The ever popular game of bridge took up the evening hours, with the two guests of honor receiving high honors, Miss Bennett a large box of white linen stationery and Mr. Thornton a stationery knife. Sings of Erin were predominent. Tally cards, table favors, covers and knapkins were in the St. Patrick motif. The delicious frozen pudding topped with whipped cream, which was served with coffee and wafers, also carried out the green and white colors. The guest of honor made the picture complete, in a Nile green morai taffeta gown. Besides the host of the evening and the honored guests other members of the happy party included Mr. and Mrs. Muriel Lenz, the Misses Ruth Shaver, Elsie Shaver, Mabel Jonker, Elsie Guy, Pricila Adams, Leona Lehmer, Charlotte Hapgood, Grace Black, Alma Ruth Show, Dorothy Crom John J. Dwyer, Mrs. Frisbe Wed Friday Among the weddings of the past week was that of Mrs. Lera Mae Frisbie of Santa Ana to J. J. Dwyer, orange grower of Anaheim, according to reports received from Las Vegas, New Mexico. The couple were married in that city Friday night, with Reverend Charles B. Dalton of the Methodist church officiating, and are at present on a wedding trip. Mrs. Dwyer has been secretary to Mr. Dwyer in his Santa Ana office for several years., Mr. Dwyer is well known throughout the county, having an orange grove in West Anaheim, and is the Federal Concileator for this district. He is also a member of the Anaheim Rotary club and a trustee in the Elk's lodge. D. A. R. Plans Entertainment The Daughters of the American Revolution are entertaining as special guests members of the A. B. Paul Women’s Relief Corps, at the regular meeting at the Pioneer House tomorrow, Friday, afternoon. Special program has been arranged by the committee and hostesses for the day. Serving on the hostess committee are Mrs. J. F. Ritchie, Mrs. J. B. Hasty and B. & P. W. Members Attend Dinner At Fullerton In observance of National Business and Professional Women’s week members of Anaheim club accepted the invitation of Fullerton club members Thursday evening at their regular meeting in the Marigold Cafe, to join them Tuesday evening at 6:30 dinner and an evening of entertainment, with Miss Alma Whitaker of Los Angeles Times as the speaker. Reservations were made for 14 members. Mrs. Mabel Dixon, the club president, presided over the meeting which included discussion of several important matters. Mrs. Cooper, wife of Mayor Cooper of Reno, was introduced to the members and extended to them an invitation to the Western Regional Conference to be held at Tahoe Tavern June 21, 22, 23. Committee chairmen were appointed to arrange for the annual reciprocity dinner to be held at the Elks club on March 26th. The chairmen were advised to select their own committee. Miss Robbie Anderson was appointed hospitality chairman; Mrs. Mabelle-Hathaway, decorations; and Miss Florence Davis and Mrs. Vincenta Carleton, tickets. In response to a request from Mrs. Walter Ross that a representative be appointed to attend Entertainment The Daughters of the American Revolution are entertaining as special guests members of the A. B. Paul Women's Relief Corps, at the regular meeting at the Pioneer House tomorrow, Friday, afternoon. Special program has been arranged by the committee and hostesses for the day. Serving on the hostess committee are Mrs. J. F. Ritchie, Mrs. J. B. Hasty and Mrs. Leo J. Sheridan. Elwyn Rice, Paul Winsor, and Charles Bush. Celebrating Our EASTER SPECIALS The Co-Operative Permanent Wave Studio "thank you" specials! A sincere appreciation of your patronage. For the reputation that you—our customers—have given us as one of Orange County's greatest Permanent wave studios. Shampoo, Rinse Fingerwave 25¢ Curls (dried) Eyebrow arch 25¢ NU-OIL $1.25 Permanent ... $1 ARTISTIC $1.95 Fingerwave (dry) 25¢ Oil conditioning ... Manicure 25¢ Other waves $2.50 FREDERICK'S Spiral or Croquignole—Vita-Tonic Permanent A glorious wave, a tonic to $3.95 Committee chairmen were appointed to arrange for the annual reciprocity dinner to be held at the Elks club on March 26th. The chairmen were advised to select their own committee. Miss Robbie Anderson was appointed hospitality chairman; Mrs. Mabelle-Hathaway, decorations; and Miss Florence Davis and Mrs. Vincenta Carleton, tickets. In response to a request from Mrs. Walter Ross that a representative be appointed to attend the Girl Scout meeting Monday night at the Y. M. C. A. building on South Philadelphia street, Mrs. Dixon asked Mrs. Sarah Pearson to represent the club. As chairman of the nominating committee Mrs. Pearson announced that blank ballots would be distributed to each member of the club, to be filled in and returned prior to the next meeting of the club. At that time officers for the ensuing year will be elected. Miss Florence Davis and Mrs. Myrtle Henry received the thanks of the club for the table decorations Thursday night. A lovely gardenia corsage was presented to Mrs. Cooper, while bouquets of white and green sweetpeas and shamrock place favors carried the St. Patrick motif. Miss Marian Scott and Miss Ann Rheingans were appointed to serve in this capacity for the next regular meeting. The business of the evening completed Mrs. Dixon turned the meeting over to Miss Ruth Williams, program chairman, who presented the Misses Mary and Elizabeth Hunziker, two very talented sisters, who played as the first number "Frasquita" by Leher and "Trees." Miss Mary Hunziker played the violin while her sister, Elizabeth accompanied her at the piano. Mr. Thomas Kuchel, local attorney, was the guest speaker of the evening and introduced as his topic a discussion on the evils of Communism in United States. Mr. Kuchel is a forceful speaker, and covered his subject in a most convincing manner. He told of the early dreams of the Czar of Russia in 1825, when he planned to conquer the world and remap it in an imperialistic dream of world control. Communism of today is but an outgrowth of those early dreams, except that today it is considered a dream of the Eyebrow arch ... 25c Hair cut ... 25c Fingerwave (dry) ... 25c Manicure ... 25c NU-OIL $1.25 Permanent ... 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Anaheim This shop is OWNED and OPERATED by a recognized California state teacher of cosmetology and is NOT A SCHOOL MARINELLO SERVICE Telephone 3011 Elevator Service No Is the time to select the largest assortment of us makes—all in Excellent priced as they have never been Low Price and Good Select From, Makes a Good of moderate income.—SEE HARRY L 333 West Center ANAHEIM GAZETTE CLUBS CHARLOTTE L. SMITH SOCIETY EDITOR All Items Will Be Welcomed For This Page ANAHEIM 2414 W. Members Dinner Herton ance of National Business Professional Women's members of Anaheim club the invitation of Fuller-members Thursday evening regular meeting in Old Cafe, to join them evening at 6:30 dinner timing of entertainment, Alma Whitaker of Los Angeles as the speaker, was made for 14 members of the club resided over the meet-included discussion of important matters. Mrs. Keel Dixon, the club presided over the meet-included discussion of important matters. Mrs. Keel Dixon, the club presided over the meet-included discussion of important matters. Mrs. Keel Dixon, the club presided over the meet-included discussion of important matters. Mrs. Keel Dixon, the club presided over the meet-included discussion of important matters. New Luncheon Club Is Formed As a group of friends met at the home of Mrs. Capitoia Kelsey last Friday noon, a new luncheon club was formed, which will be a Friday luncheon club with "500" as the afternoon diversion. The ladies have chosen to call their new club the "Odds and Ends Club'. Mrs. Kelsey served a truly delightful luncheon, carrying out the Easter motif both in the floral decorations, of which the lavender stock was the basic flower, and the dainty dishes, one of which was a fruit salad in the form of an Easter bunny. At the conclusion of the card game it was learned that Mrs. Van Booven held high score and Mrs. Huick the consolation number. Others present, besides the hostess, were Mrs. Mattie Woods, Mrs. Clara Burns, Mrs. Opal Mullen, Mrs. Clara Niemann and Mrs. Mary Hatfield who will be hostess to the club this Friday noon. Mrs. M. Saenger Hostess To Eastern Star Opening her home to members of the Eastern Star Mrs. Maude Saenger was assisted with the hostess duties by Mrs. Ethel Van Maithe. Two Showers Held For Bride-To-Be Miss Marie Mennett has been a most popular bride-elect with many parties and showers in her honor, two showers being given early the week. Dr. Bernice Harker and Miss Mabel Junker gave a towel shower at Dr. Harker's home on East Center street Tuesday evening honoring Miss Bennett, serving a seven-thirty dessert course. As Miss Bennett was presented with the towels, all of which were different and very pretty, she was required to hang them on a line, regular clothes pins and all. They did make a very pretty display. Also she was required to read an original composition by Mrs. S. Summers. The later evening hours were spent in playing informal games appropriate to the occasion. Mrs. R. M. Waltz complied with the requests of the guests and sang several lovely songs. Awards for special artistic endeavors went to Miss Cora Fulton and Miss Alice Williamson. G. R. and Y. M. C.A Advisory Boards Meet Monday The Advisory Boards of Girls Reserve and of the Y.M.C.A. met at the Y.M.C.A. Building South Philadelphia street Morning evening to discuss plans for further improvement of the building. Mrs. D. F. Lehmer, president of the Girls Reserve and of the Y.M.C.A. Board, and Mrs. Walter General chairman of the rent committee, had extended invitations to each of the senior clubs to have a representative present to confer with them donations for the building improvements. Mrs. Ross respond for the Senior Ebeil Club; Mr. Price represented the Kiwi club; Miss Sallay Newkirk Miss Betty Crane, the Junior E.B., Mr. Samuel Higenfeld the L.club; Mr. M. E. Gauer the Ro.club; Mrs. Charles Pearson Business & Professional Women club; and Mrs. R. W. Marvin High School P. T. A., making total of about 25 present. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Runds were in charge of the building the fireplace, which has recently been completed. Also a new range has been installed in kitchen. In the consideration of plan further renovation, the senators appointed to attend Mrs. M. Saenger Hostess To Eastern Star Opening her home to members of the Eastern Star Mrs. Maude Saenger was assisted with the hostess duties by Mrs. Ethel Van Meter, Mrs. Edna Bruns and Mrs. Margaret Hasty Tuesday afternoon as the 151 Social Club of the O. E. S. gathered for the afternoon. In commemoration of the date all decorations and table favors were in the cheery green and white St. Patrick colors. Following the dessert course a short business meeting was held after which the ladies filled in the afternoon playing bridge and knitting. Mrs. E. McCracken received the door prize. The special object of this new club is to enable all members of the Eastern Star, whether affiliated with Chispa Chapter or not, to become acquainted, and all members of the order are heartily welcomed to attend any of the meetings. The date has been set for the third Tuesday of each month. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. H. H. Bruns on South Los Angeles Street, with Mrs. Ruth Gregg, Mrs. Ethel Bruce, Mrs. Ethel Cross and Mrs. Edna Osborne as cohostesses. Plans Set For Annual Flower Show Mrs. R. N. Ashley, Mrs. H. A. Johnston, and Mrs. F. W. Elliott general chairmen for the First Annual Spring Flower Show of the Home and Garden Section of the Anaheim Ebell club, have about completed arrangements for the program and exhibition. The exhibition will be held in the K. P. hall on Monday, April 13th, and the doors will be open to the public from 1:00 to 9:30 P.M. Mrs. Ashley stated that donations of flats, buds, cuttings, etc., which can be sold by the club will be gratefully accepted. Exhibits are open to the public and everyone is invited to enter the competitions. However, the plants and flowers must be amateur grown requests of the guests and sang several lovely songs. Awards for special artistic endeavors went to Miss Cora Fulton and Miss Alice Williamson. Guests present included the Misses: Elsie Auer, Alice Williamson, Joyce Williamson, Mary Margaret Yonge, Cora Fulton, Madeline Conover, Adelyn Anderson, Myrtilla Wallace, -Ethel Bauman, Evelyn Bauman, Elizabeth Bowlus, Ielia Brown, Mabel Hanson, Viola Johnson, Olive Musser, Melva Roquet, Elsie Shaver, Ruth Shaver, Alma Ruth Show, Cornelia Schettler, Emma Schettler, Bessie Renner, Marie West, Elsie Guy, Maxine Noah, Leola Felton and Grace Black; Mrs. Philura Stockwell, Mrs. S. Summers, Mrs. Ralph M.Waltz, and Mrs. A.I.Hart. The Monday evening contract group surprised Miss Bennett when they gathered at the home of Miss Leona Lehmer for their regular Monday evening meeting by presenting her with a shower of dainty handkerchiefs. Present besides Miss Bennett and the hostess were Miss Grace Black, Miss Charlotte Hapgood, Miss Dorothy Cromer, Miss Myrtilla Wallace, Miss Pricilla Adams and Miss Charlotte Smith. Vet Auxiliaries At Legion Unit Meet Monday The American Legion Auxiliary was hostess unit to the other patriotic organizations of Anaheim at the Auxiliary rooms of the Legion club rooms Monday evening. Mrs. Yuarda Akerman, president of the Auxiliary, welcomed members of the Daughters of American Revolution, Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary and A.B.Paul Women's Reief Corps, and introduced the respective presidents. Mrs. Mamie Brummagin, president of the A.B.Paul W.R.C presented the members of her organization, and Mrs.Ida Hughes explained the program and work of the group. The Women's Relief Corps is similar to the Legion Auxiliary in the fact that it was organized after the Civil War as an Auxiliary for the veterans of that war. Mrs.Harry Burden, president of the D.A.R.told of the origin of that group following the Revolu- NOW is the time to select that used car. We have the best assortment of used cars—all models and all in Excellent mechanical condition and as they have never been priced before. Now Price and Good Terms and Many Cars to From, Makes a Good Car Available to anyone moderate income.—SEE HARRY L. TURTON West Center ANAHEIM SMITH WALK OUT There will be quite a dent in the Deal vote if all the Smith family takes a walk with Al.—Indianapolis Star. Miss Olive Potter Entertains Las Amigas Club Mrs. C. E. Chamberlin, program chairman of Las Amigas Study club introduced Miss Olive Potter who presented a program most appropriate to the March festival holiday at the regular meeting of the club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Martenet was hostess to the club, with Mrs. Dorothy Dickenson and Mrs. Doris Tacker as co-hostesses. Mrs. Chamberlain presented as the first number on the program Mrs. J. P. Taggart who sang "A Little Bit 'O Heaven" and "Danny Boy." Mrs. Marie Dutton played the piano accompaniment. In a review of the history of Irish poets, Miss Potter traced the development of the folk lore from the time of the Celts and Druids, and stated that the Irish Renaissance began with the writings of W. B. Yeats in 1890. She mentioned the significance of the fairie poetry of Ireland and the well-known characters of the fairie world, concluding her narration with recitations of poems of some of the more popular writers, including Kathleen Tyman, Oliver St. John Gogarty, James Stevens and Richard Rowley. Mrs. R. J. Dugdaie, the club president, presided at the business meeting. Announcements of three important meetings were made, that of the southern district board at San Bernardino on April 1, and that of the Western Federation in Los Angeles on May 19 to 21; and the state convention at Sacramento on May 13, 14, 15. The late afternoon tea was served in the dining room, where the hostess had spread her table with a green linen cloth and arranged a bouquet of white spring blossoms. W. R. C. Meet Features St. Patrick's Day A. B. Paul Women's Relief Corps No. 134 held the regular meeting at the I. O. O. F. Hall Tuesday afternoon, with president, Mamie Brummagin in the chair. The date being March 17th, decorations were of the traditional Irish green and white. Special announcement was made regarding the meeting of the social club this month, which will be held on Wednesday, March 25th instead of the regular day. Federation No. 1 will meet at Bellflower on Tuesday, the 24th, and many of the officers and members of this Corps will be in attendance there. Mrs. Maude English will be hostess to the Social club, at 244 No. Lemon street, and a pot-luck luncheon will be served at noon. Reports of the committees showed an expenditure of $19.50 valuation for child welfare, $39.95 for relief, with 43 calls being made and 21 bouquets presented, since the last regular meeting. At the close of the meeting the refreshment committee served cake, decorated in St. Patrick colors, coffee and tea. BRINGING HOME THE BACON Some men are elected to a high hall of legislation not by the wisdom they possess, but by the wallop they carry in either mitt. That's why they want to fight, sometimes, and get their name in the paper. It is proposed to increase all individual taxes to help balance the budget—put back what has been taken out. The dancer must Mrs. Haines To Entertain Circle Mrs. J. H. Haines of 757 North Pauine, will be hostess to the Dorcas Circle of the Wesley Methodist church this afternoon at two o'clock. 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