anaheim-gazette 1936-04-16

SOCIETY CLUBS Miss Edna Kahlen Bride of Dillard Wilkirson at Easter Sunday Services In the presence of a hundred and sixty guests Miss Edna Kahlen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kahlen, Sr., of East South street, became the bride of Dillard O Wilkirson, son of Mrs. T. E. Dixon of Lyssa, Oregon, at a seven o'clock ceremony Sunday evening at the Lutheran church, with Reverend H. G. Schmelzer officiating. As Miss Kahlen was given in marriage by her father she was attended by her niece, Miss Lillian Trapp, as maid of honor, and Miss unice Winger of Anaheim and Miss Catherine Friedricks of Alambra as bridesmaids. Little Barbara Jeane Trapp, two and a half year old niece of the bride, was the flower girl and Master reddy Kahlen, the bride, five year old nephew, was the ring bearer. Herbert Grimm of Fullerton was the best man, and Norman Friedricks of Alhambra and Harold Paulus of Olive, ushers, completed the wedding party. Preceding the wedding procession for which she played the traditional marches, Mrs. Olive Kempen played a fifteen minute organ recital, then accompanied Mrs. Veda Dutzi who sang "O Perfect Love" and "O Promise Me." Entering the chapel on the arm of her father Miss Kahlen was truly beautiful, wearing a satin gown of eggshell, white, fashioned in princess style. Her long train fell gracefully from the halo turban from which also drooped a face veil. Her bouquet was of bride's roses and lilies of the valley shower, embedding the corsage bouquet which was later worn with her traveling ensemble of Surprise Party Honors Two Friday Evening Two honored guests were taken by complete surprise Friday evening when Mrs. C: A. Myers of 407 South Bush street entertained a number of friends. Miss Barbara Myers received as a birthday present a combination gift of salad forks and dessert spoons and a handsome Birthday book, while Mrs. Bernice Spotts was showered with many lovely handkerchiefs and an autograph album as a farewell gift. Miss Myers was an Easter gift to her parents and this year is the first that her birthday has fallen on Easter Sunday. In honoring Mrs. Spotts her friends expressed their deep regret at her leaving Anaheim, and by the same token wished her much success and happiness in her new business venture in Toledo, Ohio, where she will establish a Merle Norman cosemetic studio in May. The evening hours were whiled away with the playing of many games. For being the most artistic in the making of an Easter bonnet of white crepe paper Mrs. D. A. R. Congress Convenes Next Week Washington, D. C. Of interest to the local members of the Daughters of the American Revolution is an account of the 45th D. A. R. Continental Congress in Washington, D. C., April 19th to 24th. This congress, always held the week of April 19th, commemorates the beginning of the American Revolution. For the first time in the history of the California State Society a California girl has won the Good Citizenship Pilgrimage contest, sponsored by the state organization with the assistance of the State Board of Education. The contest is based on patriotism, scholarship and character. Miss Christina Van der Akker of Ripon is the "pilgrim" from this state, and she will be accompanied by Mrs. Elmer H. Whittaker, the state regent, Mrs. J. E. Hisey of Pasadena and Mrs. W. R. H. Weldon of South Pasadena. Upon their arrival in Washington, D. C., on April 16, Miss Van der Akker will join the "pilgrims" from the other states, under the protection of the official chaperon, Mrs. Charles J. Bullock of Cambridge, Massachusetts. Following three days of sight-seeing around the capital city the girls will be presented with Good Citizenship medals at the D. A. R. congress, then entrain for their homes. Many D. A. R. members of Southern California are making the trip this year, among them being Mrs. Cassius C. Cottle of Los Angeles whose name is being prepared for the office of Honorary Entering the chapel on the arm of her father Miss Kahlen was truly beautiful, wearing a satin gown of eggshell white, fashioned in princess style. Her long train fell gracefully from the halo turban from which also drooped a face veil. Her bouquet was of bride's roses and lilies of the valley shower, embedding the corsage bouquet which was later worn with her traveling ensemble of navy blue wool suit and grey accessories. The bride also wore a brooch which had been a gift of her father to her mother some fifty years ago. Each of the bride's attendants wore floor length taffeta gowns in shades of pink, coral and rose, with turbans of self material. The maid of honor carried an arm bouquet of delphinium, gerbera and tallisman rosebuds; the bridesmaids each a bouquet of delphinium, gerbera and iris, while little Miss Barbara Jeane in her shell-pink ruffled floor-length frock carried a French bouquet of sweet peas. The young ring-bearer wore a suit of white gaberdine. The wedding dinner was served in the church bungalow where Mr. and Mrs. Kahlen, assisted by the bride's auht, Mrs. Henry Wollmer, received the guests. Mrs. Kahlen wore a dress of grey crepe and a corsage bouquet of pink rosebuds. Mrs. Wilkirson is a graduate of the Anaheim Union high school after which she attended the Fullerton junior college, since which she has been employed by the Southern California Telephone Company. Coming to Anaheim from Sherman, Texas, six years ago, Mr. Wilkirson attended Anaheim Union high school, and for the past two years has been employed at the Alpha Beta Food Markets. Upon the return from their wedding trip the young couple will make their home in Anaheim. P.-T. A. Benefit At Fremont Auditorium Friday As a special benefit attraction the Broadway and Lincoln Parent-Teacher Associations are sponsoring a program at the Fremont auditorium tomorrow, Friday, evening at 7:30 o'clock featuring the Mrs. Spotts her friends expressed their deep regret at her leaving Anaheim, and by the same token wished her much success and happiness in her new business venture in Toledo, Ohio, where she will establish a Merle Norman cosmetic studio in May. The evening hours were whiled away with the playing of many games. For being the most artistic in the making of an Easter bonnet of white crepe paper Mrs. Walter E. Miller was presented with a basket of roses. Mrs. Chas R. Grow received a first prize for one game and a consolation for another, while Mrs. A. B. Scutt was recipient of another award. The lovely Miller home was decorated with Easter and spring colors and flowers. The late evening refreshments were served on card tables which had also been arranged with bouquets of sweet peas and individual favors of flowers and candy. Miss Myers cut and served her birthday cake. Aside from the hostess and the two honored guests the guest list included Mrs. E. S. Reisinger, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Monte Webb, Mrs. Edward F. Presnell, Mrs. Scutt, Mrs. Roy W. Cummings, Mrs. H. I. Compton, Mrs. Etta Tuma, Mrs. Clayton L. Allen, Mrs. Blanche Bauss, Mrs. Myrta Saunders, Mrs. D. Lloyd Willis, Mrs. Warren C. Hodges, Mrs. Grow and Miss Leone Nelson. Child Study Group Spends Day At Beach Party Mrs. James Shankland, who is at her Hermonsa Beach home for a brief vacation, entertained members of the Child Study Section of the Junior Ebell club with a luncheon and beach party recently. In the party were Mrs. John Dunn and daughter, Sally, Mrs Robert Harman and son, Robert Harman Jr., Mrs. Charles Waldo and Gene, Mrs. Cortez Hoskins and sons, Cortez Jr., Bobby and Dick, Mrs Marion Forte and Petie, Mrs Richard Glover and daughter, Gretchen, and Mary and Jamie Shankland, children of the hostess. St. Boniface P.T.A.Meets Mrs. Spotts her friends expressed their deep regret at her leaving Anaheim, and by the same token wished her much success and happiness in her new business venture in Toledo, Ohio, where she will establish a Merle Norman cosmetic studio in May. The evening hours were whiled away with the playing of many games. For being the most artistic in the making of an Easter bonnet of white crepe paper Mrs. Walter E. Miller was presented with a basket of roses. Mrs. Chas R. Grow received a first prize for one game and a consolation for another, while Mrs. A. B. Scutt was recipient of another award. The lovely Miller home was decorated with Easter and spring colors and flowers. The late evening refreshments were served on card tables which had also been arranged with bouquets of sweet peas and individual favors of flowers and candy. Miss Myers cut and served her birthday cake. Aside from the hostess and the two honored guests the guest list included Mrs. E. S. Reisinger, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Monte Webb, Mrs. Edward F. Presnell, Mrs. Scutt, Mrs. Roy W. Cummings, Mrs. H.I.Compton, Mrs.Etta Tuma,Mrs.Clayton L.Allen,Mrs.BlancheBauss,Mrs.MyrtaSaunders,Mrs.D.LloydWillis,Mrs.WarrenC.Hodges,Mrs.GrowandMissLeoneNelson. Pythian Sisters Have Snow Frolic A group of Pythian sisters found snow a-plenty at Strawberry Flat, Lake Arrowhead last Thursday, and returned from the all-day outing with reports of having a glorious time. They were the guests of Mrs.F.M.Eden who has a cabin at the popular resort, each taking a portion of the dinner, making it a pot-luck treat. Among those making the trip were Mrs.C.C.Reinert,Mrs.Clara Burns,Mrs.Fred Davis,Mrs.Henry Armbrust,Mrs.Everett Hatfield,Mrs.Lena Campbell,Mrs.John E.Eden,Mrs.Bert M.Fordyce和Charles Fordyce. B & P.W.Combine Reception and Installation The newly elected officers of the Business and Professional Women's club will be installed at a reception and tea at the Pickwick hotel next Thursday evening, April 23rd, at 8 o'clock. The program committee have a few surprise numbers in store for the members and their guests, with the musical selections under the very capable leadership of Mrs.KateE.McCullah.Mrs.Margaret Elliott will be the in- P.-T. A. Benefit At Fremont Auditorium Friday As a special benefit attraction the Broadway and Lincoln Parent-Teacher Associations are sponsoring a program at the Fremont auditorium tomorrow, Friday, evening at 7:30 o'clock, featuring the famous "Uncle Remus" of radio and stage. "Uncle Remus" is bringing with him from Los Angeles several tapdancers and singers. One of the outstanding numbers will be a young girl of 13 years who does a tap dance on roller skates. He will also show a set of motion pictures that were taken on his travels around the world, one of them being of Boulder dam from the beginning when the first shovel of dirt was turned. Uncle Remus started in Radio work in 1921, and was with KHJ seven years. The first character comedian, he started as "Uncle Remus" a negro porter. He plays a harp made by himself, which has the distinction of being the only one of its kind and is made from the sound board of the piano in Mark Twain's cabin. He also plays the smallest perfect musical instrument, a harmonica measuring one and three-eights inches long. Playing this small harmonica he has led Harold Roberts' band and played with the large organ at San Diego. By playing into an amplifier this tiny instrument can be heard above the mammoth organ. For fine foods eat at the Spanish Kitchen. Complete meals, 35c. 145 So. Los Angeles St. (Advt.) Robert Harman and son, Robert Harman Jr., Mrs. Charles Waldo and Gene, Mrs. Cortez Hoskins and sons, Cortez Jr., Bobby and Dick, Mrs. Marion Forte and Petie, Mrs. Richard Glover and daughter, Gretchen, and Mary and Jamie Shankland, children of the hostess. St. Boniface P.-T. A. Meets Tomorrow Postponed from last Friday, because the regular meeting date fell on Good Friday and also in Easter vacation, St. Boniface Parent-Teacher Association will meet tomorrow (Friday) afternoon at 2:30 at the school. Mrs. Ernest Ganahl, the president, is desirous of a full attendance as two major problems are to be taken up; the election of the nominating committee, and discussion of plans for the bridge tea to be held in May. The program for tomorrow is under the direction of Mrs. Oscar Heying, and the Fourth grade mothers will be tea hostesses. Amarath Club Enjoys "500" Party Saturday Following the serving of the very delightful courses of the 6:30 covered dish dinner, members of Amarath Social Club spentJun enjoyable evening playing "500" Saturday at the home of Mrs. J. Kellenberger on South Olive street. When the evening drew to a close and score cards were tallied it was learned that Mr. Guy Daniels received the honors for the evening's diversion. The newly elected officers of the Business and Professional Women's club will be installed at a reception and tea at the Pickwick hotel next Thursday evening, April 23rd, at 8 o'clock. The program committee have a few surprise numbers in store for the members and their guests, with the musical selections under the very capable leadership of Mrs. Kate E. McCullah. Mrs. Margaret Elliott will be the installing officer. Each member of the club may invite a friend, either a prospective member or otherwise, and reservations may be made with Miss Grace Bailey, phone 3105, as soon as possible. Royal Neighbors In Brief Meet The meeting of the Royal Neighbors at the I. O. O. F. hall Monday, was quite brief with Mrs. Tillie Arendt, the Oracle, presiding. Special announcement made was that of the postponement of the visit to Mrs. Schee at Ontario, the date being set for April 26th. Other matters taken up were of routine and business nature. PUBLIC ENTRY Stuart Hamblen Covered Wash (From Stat) K. P. HALL — A TO BE FOLLOWED Auspices Anaheim Post V. F. W. ANAHEIM GAZETTE CHARLOTTE L. SMITH SOCIETY EDITOR ANAHEIM 2414 Congress Next Week Baton, D. C. Beginning a series of post-Easter sermons, Rev. M. C. Schollenberger, minister of the Anaheim Church of Christ at Broadway and Helena, will preach this Sunday morning at 10:40 on "Our Father's Business." It will be a sermon planned to show the wide scope of the work of the church as it should carry the Gospel message to all parts of the world. "The Nerve of Some People" will be the sermon theme for the evening evangelistic service. Starting at 7:30, the musical feature of the evening will be given by the Young People's Chorus, under the direction of Warren Baker. The number they are planning to present is a special arrangement of the old familiar hymn, "I'll Go Where You Want Me to Go." Richards-Martin Dance Studio Plans New Building A new and modern studio is planned for the Richards-Martin school of dancing, and will be started early in May. Mrs. Lenoir Richards-Martin, who opened the Anaheim Studio last May, says that her classes have increased to such an extent that larger studio space is necessary. The new location will be at 719 North Los Angeles street, where a stucco bungalow-type, following the Spanish line of architecture, will be built and fully awarded. Mrs. H. A. Johnston received the sweepstake prize for receiving the largest number of awards and having the most exhibits from one garden. This beautiful silver bowl, given by the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce Mrs. Johnston presented to Mrs. Leo J. Friis for the Anaheim Ebell club, of which Mrs. Friis is the president. Other special prizes went to Mrs. Bradley, sweepstake for the rose section; Mrs. Annett Tombs, sweetpeas; Mrs. Elizabeth Yoerm, annuals and perennials; Mrs. Lillian Benner, bulbs; Mr Kelsey, begonias; and Mr Frances Elloott, arrangement. The Women's clubs of Orange County had beautiful basket displays with the Garden Study Club of Santa Ana receiving first honors, and other awards going to Placentia Round Table, Santa Anita Better Gardens, Las Amega Study club, Anaheim Garden Barber City, and Orange Woman clubs. The three basket displays from the Anaheim High school, arranged By Miss Edith Webber, earned honorable mention. Upon behalf of the Ebell club and the Home and Garden Seecth of the club Mrs. Leo J. Friis is Mrs. R. N. Ashley expresses the appreciation to Arnold's Florid Nursery, Stechert Floriste at Gordon's Florist and Nursery and to the California Roses, Inc. Puenta for their donations plants and bulbes which were turned sold at the plant booth; and to these florists and to Marces A new and modern studio is planned for the Richards-Martin school of dancing, and will be started early in May. Mrs. Lenoir Richards-Martin, who opened the Anaheim Studio last May, says that her classes have increased to such an extent that larger studio space is necessary. The new location will be at 719 North Los Angeles street, where a stucco bungalow-type, following the Spanish line of architecture, will be built and fully equipped to handle classes in all types of dancing. In the rear of the studio, modern living quarters will be built to enable Mrs. Martin to make her home at the studio. One of the special attractions will be a revue, scheduled for June, in which about 75 pupils of the school, all local talent, will have attractive parts. Transcontinental Trips, back east, are now in the planning. ★ THE Santa Fe, a most prominent part of Fast Moving America, will make the Journey with all of the Exceptional Qualities identified with its Modern and Exclusive Trains—Services of a higher type, linked with SPEED—Luxurious Air-Conditioned Cars—Foods to gratify every taste and all pocket books—and SAFETY. It is to Call the Roll of all Attractive Travel methods—the Newandthe Best. Low-Priced Excursion Tickets for The Eastern Round Trip, at the Summer Tourist Fares—will become effective MAY 15TH BUCK'S O The Sensat (88 Year Tried and Proven GREATER ECONOMY Instantaneous Top Lighting Burners Thicker Oven Insulation than any other made High-Low Dual Action Oven Burner Non Air Circulating Condensed Heat Oven Cooking— Conveniently Automatic Elected officers of Mass and Professional club will be installed at and tea at the Picknext Thursday even23rd, at 8 o'clock. Committee have a numbers in store for urses and their guests, musical selections under capable leadership of E. McCullah. Mrs. Bullitt will be the incerer. Member of the club may send, either a prospecter or otherwise, and may be made with Bailey, phone 3105, as susible. Neighbors of Meet Meeting of the Royal at the I. O. O. F. hall was quite brief with Arendt, the Oracle, announcement made of the postponement of Mrs. Schee at Ontario, being set for April 26th. Tellers taken up were of d business nature. Santa Fe 5-19 SANTA FE TICKET OFFICE AND TRAVEL BUREAU 306 N. Main St., Santa Ana Phone 2818 or any Santa Fe Railway Agent PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT Stuart Hamblen and His Covered Wagon Jubilee (From Station KMTR) A. P. HALL — APRIL 18, 8 P.M. TO BE FOLLOWED BY DANCING Musicians Adm. Children 15c Im Post V. F. W. Adults 40c Foods to gratify every taste and all pocket books—and SAFETY— It is to Call the Roll of all Attractive Travel methods—the New and the Best. Low-Priced Excursion Tickets for The Eastern Round Trip, at the Summer Tourist Fares—will become effective MAY 15TH and Expire OCT. 31 They will embrace each class of passenger service—FirstClass—Tourist—Chair Car—Coach—All Air-Conditioned. Make the Grand Canyon Stop with ease and at low cost— Remember—the Fred Harvey reduced priced meals—abundant and better. CONSULT SANTA FE Trade In Your Old Range for Big Allowance FURNITURE 236 W. Ce W. M. Lukasky MASSAGE PARLOR Regardless of your Pains or Aches or Physical Condition, I Postively GUARANTEE to give RELIEF on the first TREATMENT. If I can not do it, that treatment costs you nothing. The Patient is the Sole Judge. I do not prescribe any Medicine or Diet, of any Description. STRICTLY MASSAGE. Do not suffer on account of the lack of cash, easy payments, can be arranged. Don't hesitate to ask. So here's To Your Good Health and Good Luck. Call for Appointment. A Lady Attendant. Phone Anaheim 4002 — 415 N. Philadelphia, Anaheim, Calif. 3 Hours Only SATURDAY APRIL 18TH 12 Noon to 3 P.M. QUICK SHAVING ELECTRIC RAZOR You'll be delighted when you see the most amazing invention ever developed for the comfort of mankind. 3 Hours Only Present This Coupon and $1.94 and Receive One Genuine QUICK SHAVING ELECTRIC RAZOR Good-bye to scratched faces, angry skins, irritated tissues—here's a luxurious Electric Razor at little more than cost of a tube of shaving cream. Every man knows an Electric Razor gives the finest shave—but up to now the cost has been prohibitive. Now, for the first time, anyone can own a FINE, DEPENDABLE ELECTRIC RAZOR for just $1.94. Complete 3 Hours Only Present This Coupon and $1.94 and Receive One Genuine QUICK SHAVING ELECTRIC RAZOR Good-bye to scratched faces, angry skins, irritated tissues—here's a luxurious Electric Razor at little more than cost of a tube of shaving cream. Every man knows an Electric Razor gives the finest shave—but up to now the cost has been prohibitive. Now, for the first time, anyone can own a FINE, DEPENDABLE ELECTRIC RAZOR for just $1.94. Complete with 5 feet of electric cord and plug—simply amazing value! CUT-PROOF — SHOCK-PROOF MANUFACTURERS' GUARANTEE HENRY BROS. DRUG STORE 210 W. Center St. Anaheim K'S Gas Range sensation of 1936 (88 Years of Service) "See It Demonstrated" Cook On It Before You Buy Models as Low as $6950 Pay Only $154 per mo. ANAHEIM FURNITURE STORE (opposite Fox Theatre) 236 W. Center Anaheim