anaheim-gazette 1936-06-25

SOCIETY CLUBS Greek Theatre In City Park Scene of Musical Presentation by Anaheim Conservatory Tonight Mrs. A. Siegel, director of the Anaheim Conservatory of Music, presenting another splendid musical recital this evening. The proam will start promptly at seven o'clock in the Greek Theatre of the anaheim City Park. An invitation is extended to the people of Anahim to come and enjoy the excellent entertainment offered by this group of music students, many of whom have won national acclaim. The program as arranged is as follows: Piano selections, "Dixie" Williams), Harriet Schneider; Mealtime at the Zoo" (Williams), illy Kellogg; "Home Sweet ome" (Rimbault), Mary Lee elton; "Lullaby" (Williams), arbara Cain; "The Battle of waterloo" (Anderson), Robert right; "March" (Lange), Marall Victor, "LaDonna e Mobile" Verdi), James Gaddis; "The Vilge Blacksmith" (Heins), James Eward; "Sunflower" (Gest) Noran Saez; "Dance of the Wooden hoes" (MacGregor) Beverly ond; "Fairyland Music" (Piaget) bosephine Pollard; "La Marsseillse" (Lisle), Ralph Saez; "Falling tars" (Williams), Carolyn Hager; duet, "Chatter" (Bachman) by the Penticost Twins, Audrey and ennie. Violin numbers, "Angels serenade" (Braga), Frank Kellogg; Long, Long Ago" (Williams) David Wischnack accompanied by Alberta Wischnack; "Humoreske" (Dvorak), Calvin Stewart; "Largo" (Handel) Loystene Stewart; Violi trio, "Minuet in G" (Beethoven), Beverly Boná, Ruth Ellen Saez, Estelle Paulin Dady. Piano, "The Bells" (Williams), Phillip Osher; "Merry Widow Waltzes" (Lehar), Ruth Ellen Thurman; "Confidence" (Mendelsohn), Ruth Ellen Saez; Piano duet, "Ballet from Rosemund" (Schubert) Alma Ruth Dennis and Lucille Hill; "Golden Rain" (Cloy), Alma Ruth Dennis. A group of tap-dance numbers with Mary Lee Melton and Betty Barnes in a duet, with Harriet Schneider, Lee Ann Miller and Connie Mae Lindsey in solo dances and Marjorie Knapp and Harry Heckman doing a comedy duet number. Violin solos: "Souvenir to Winiawski" (Haesche) Marie Clark: "Gavotte" (Gossed) Lucille Roquet; "Serenade" (Schubert) Fumi Fujii; "Souvenir" (Drdla), Ruth Ellen Saez accompanied by Mrs. Saez; "Ave Maria" (Schubert), Mary Hunziker accompanied by Elizabeth Hunziker; Berenice and Marilynn HarAnaheim Couple Exchange Vows at Flagstaff Another June wedding of a popular young Anaheim couple was that of Miss Sally Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Collins, and Eugene Stevens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stevens formerly of Anaheim but now residents of Cottonwood, Arizona, which took place at Flagstaff, Arizona, Saturday at noon in the parsonage of Reverend R. W. Ragsdale who officiated at the ceremony. A few intimate friends accompanied the young couple to Flagstaff where they were met by Mr. and Mrs. Stevens. For the ceremony Miss Collins wore an afternoon dress of poudre blue silk organdie with accessories to match, and a corsage bouquet of sweetheart roses, gardenias and lilies of the valley. Her sister, Mrs. Glenn Stedman was her bridesmaid while Sumner Collins attended Mr. Stevens as best man. After the services the wedding party and guests had a dinner at the Monte Viste hotel in Flagstaff. With the new Mr. and Mrs. Sevens were their parents, Mrs. Stedman and Mr. Collins, Miss Sharon Gay Stedman, Mrs. S. P. Collins, Miss Neba Doame, Mrs. Olive Rossi and Miss Patricia Rossi. After a honeymoon trip through the Grand Canyon and Yosemite Valley they will live at Santa Barbara. Both Mr. and Mrs. Stevens are well known in Anaheim, having attended the Anaheim GET ALL OF THE FOOD FLAVORS YOU PAY FOR... The vegetables you buy are crisp and fresh—the fruit is ripe and luscious—the meats tender and juicy. Keep them that way! You're entitled to all you pay for! Cold air, moist air, circulating air—these are the things that keep foods truly fresh—and only a modern air-conditioned ice refrigerator offers these correct principles of proper food preservation. Ask your ice service man or your local ice company to demonstrate one of the beautiful new ice refrigerators. BY USING Air Conditioned and Marjorie Knapp and Harry Heckman doing a comedy duet number. Violin solos: "Souvenir to Wieniawski" (Haesche) Marie Clark: "Gavotte" (Gossed) Lucille Roquet; "Serenade" (Schubert) Fumi Fujii; "Souvenir" (Drdla), Ruth Ellen Saez accompanied by Mrs. Saez; "Ave Maria" (Schubert), Mary Hunziker accompanied by Elizabeth Hunziker; Berenice and Marilynn Hargrove in a piano duet, "Approach of Spring" (Linsay); piano solos, "Manhattan Serenade" (Alter) Berenice Hargrove; "Wedding of the Winds" (Hall) Florence Schneider; "Military Polonaise" (Chopin), Wilber Long. Dances; duet by Louise Nunns and Mavis Tedfors; Spanish Dance by Tillie Sahantez; Toe Ballet by Ruth Ellen Saez. Two vocal solos by Edith Leo, accompanied by Vivian Held, the first, "Love is the Best of All" (Herbert) and "Indian Love Call" (Friml). Violin solo, "Concerto No. 9" (DeBeriot) Walton Long accompanied by Wilber Long; "Romance" (Swendson) John Stout, who had made a concert tour to New York, and has also been featured in programs in the Ford Bowl at San Diego. He is accompanied by Louise Taut. The closing selections will feature steel guitar numbers, with Thomas Grand playing "Farewell Blues" (Rappolo); Herold Herron playing "Hilo March" (Pelo); and an ensemble composed of Fayetta Wilson, Donald McCune, Frank Larmer, Gerald Warnke, Walter Low, Kenneth Hasselt, and Betty Grand. Their numbers will be "Ensemble Hawaiian Rose" (Noble). "Red Sails in the Sunset" (Williams), and "Treasure Island" (Burke). Beach Party as Last Meeting for St. Agnes Guild About twenty members of St. Agnes Guild were guests of Miss Dorothy Yungbluth at the Yungbluth beach home on Victoria drive in Laguna Beach Monday afternoon and evening for the final meeting of the term. Mrs. Douglas Phillips of Placentia and Mrs. Theodore Kuchel of Anaheim were co-hostesses with Miss Yungbluth party and guests had a dinner at the Monte Vista hotel in Flagstaff. With the new Mr. and Mrs. Sevens were their parents, Mrs. Stedman and Mr. Collins, Miss Sharon Gay Stedman, Mrs. S. P. Collins, Miss Neba Doame, Mrs. Olive Rossi and Miss Patricia Rossi. After a honeymoon trip through the Grand Canyon and Yosemite Valley they will live at Santa Barbara. Both Mr. and Mrs. Stevens are well known in Anaheim, having attended the Anaheim schools. Miss Sara Jane Doutt Bride of Arthur Dickenson Last Friday evening at the First Methodist Episcopal church in Fullerton Miss Sara Jane Doutt and Arthur Lynn Dickenson exchanged marriage vows at an eight o'clock evening ceremony. Reverend Thomas H. Walker of the Presbyterian church of Anaheim officiated. Miss Doutt is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mace Bland Doutt of Fullerton and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dickenson of Fallbrook, California, formerly residents of Anaheim. About 250 guests were present at the church, which was decorated with white flowers with palms and ferns forming the background. The altar flowers were pink and white and candle glow from four candelabra gave a soft lighting effect. The bride had chosen white mausilline de soie, fashioned in full length with rounded train and with Gibson girl sleeves. Her tulle halo veil also fell to the floor in full length. Her bouquet was of white orchids and gardenias. Mrs. Glen Welin of Long Beach was matron of honor, wearing her ladyship crepe in a light shade of green. Her bouquet was of Talisman roses. Miss Genevieve Dickenson, sister of the bride, Miss Eleanor Broman of San Pedro and Mrs. Wayne Hauser of Chino were bridesmaids wearing Eleanor blue, orchid and peach gowns of organdie, and carrying bouquets of Transvall daisies and larkspur with silver streamers. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Robert Dickinson, as best man, and Theo. Quarton, Safford Minder and Richard Doutt, St. Agnes Guild About twenty members of St. Agnes Guild were guests of Miss Dorothy Yungbluth at the Yungbluth beach home on Victoria drive in Laguna Beach Monday afternoon and evening for the final meeting of the term. Mrs. Douglas Phillips of Placentia and Mrs. Theodore Kuchel of Anaheim were co-hostesses with Miss Yungbluth. Several of the ladies motored over in the early afternoon to enjoy swimming. Baskets of gladiolas added a further cheerful note to the home, and a tasty Spanish supper was served at seven o'clock. A short business meeting, which was adjourned until September, was presided over by Mrs. Kenneth Sloop, directress, after which auction and contract bridge furnished the pastime for the balance of the evening. Mrs. Ralph Maas was presented with high score honors for contract and Mrs. Ed Howell the same honors for auction. THERE IS WORK TO DO The donkey with his hold over speed might get away to a flying start, but when the elephant gets his stride in the homestretch he will bump the donk, exclaiming, for the love of Lulu get out of the way and let a fellow run who has to run. WASHED UP A congressman from Southern California, who by the way is a very able man, who has good horse sense, says he is fed up on politics, as encountered out on the main stem, and wouldn't seek reelections on a bet. Then he recanted. BURNING THE BRIDGES BEHIND HIM They say a heavy tax is going to be put on all undistributed profits held by the big corporations. Funny thing if the companies would invest that money in tax exemption bonds which draw interest. ANAHEIM GAZETTE CHARLOTTE L. SMITH SOCIETY EDITOR ANAHEIM 2414 In Couple Usage Vows Attaft The wedding of a pop-Anaheim couple was Sally Collins, daughdied Mrs. D. F. Collins, Stevens, son of Mr. Annette Stevens formim but now residents ood, Arizona, which at Flagstaff, Arizona, moon in the parsonage R. W. Ragsdale who the ceremony. A few ands accompanied the de to Flagstaff where met by Mr. and Mrs. Everemony Miss Collins mornon dress of poudre standle with accessories and a corsage bouquet at roses, gardenins and valley. Her sister, Stedman was her while Sumner Collins Stevens as best man. services the wedding guests had a dinner at iste hotel in Flagstaff. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens parents, Mrs. Stedman kins, Miss Sharon Gay Ms. S. P. Collins, Miss Mrs. P. Olive Rossi and Rossi. Nine moon trip through anyone and Yosemite will live at Santa with Mr. and Mrs. Stevknown in Anaheim, ended the Anaheim Host of Friends Honor Schraders At Reception More than a hundred members of the Salem Evangelical church and friends of Reverend and Mrs. S. E. Schrader surprised the couple with a reception in their honor at the church bungalow Monday evening. The motive for the affair was two-fold. Reverend Schrader recently received his re-appointment as pastor of the Anaheim church for the fifth consecutive year, and June 16th was the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Reverend and Mrs. Schrader. On June 16, 1911, Miss Lillian Weiss became the bride of S. E. Schrader in Naperville, Illinois. In the same month Reverend Schrader graduated from the Theological Seminary in that city, entering into the ministry shortly after. His first appointment was at Highland Park, Illinois. A short but very pleasing musical program was presented, opening with Miss Mildred Mauerhan playing a xylophone solo accompanied by Miss Anna Clair Mauerhan. "Valse Danseuse" was the number chosen. Miss Margaret Hein, accompanied by her sister Miss Fern Hein, sang "When Twilight Comes." Another xylophone solo, "Pale Moon," was thoroughly enjoyed. Mrs. Alice Stockwell and Mrs. Gladys Black delighted the guests with a vocal duet, singing "Only Shadows." Mrs. Schrader was presented with a lovely gardenia and bouture. Program Marks Lois Rehekah Meeting The meeting of Lois Rebekah lodge last Friday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall was more in the nature of a social evening than one of business, and the members quite enjoyed the program presented by Miss Barbara Myers, the program chairman. Mrs. Iphegenia Grow presided at the business meeting in the absence of Mrs. Bertie Presnell, who, with her husband, Ed. F. Presnell, is visiting Portland. The installation service scheduled for July 17 has been postponed until July 21 at which time the Odd Fellows will join the Rebekahs in joint services. An invitation from Westminster lodge was extended to the Lois Rebekah to attend initiation services, with several of the members signifying their intention of accepting. A stringed ensemble composed of Miss Winfred Ahlstrom, celoist, Miss Carolyn Ahlstrom, violinist and Miss Mary Show, pianist opened the program of entertainment. Members of Circle 2 of the Ladies' Aid Society of the White Temple church presented a clever playlet entitled "The Society for Doing Good." In the cast were Mrs. Eva Scutt, Mrs. Iona Riuteel, Mrs.Kathryn Campbell and Mrs.Amanda Sanders. Mrs. Grace Ahlstrom accompanied her young daughter who sang several songs to the delight of the guests, after which the trio played another selection closing the program. Refreshments were served in the dining hall where Mrs. Alma Social Club Receives New Member A new member, Mrs. MaJones of the Rose Marie apaments, was welcomed to the Socioclub of the Woman's Relief CorTuesday afternoon when the groovmet at the home of their presidenMrs. Mary Mitchell, on South L. Angeles street. Mrs. Pearl Ferguwas co-hostess with Mrs. Mitcheserving a twelve-thirty luncheon. Aside from routine order business a report was made in ther presentation of a flag to the Centralia Grange Monday. Plans were made for the carparty to be held at the home of Mrs. Mamie Brumagim on Ju16th, to which an invitation extended to the pebole of the comunity. It was also announced that ther next meeting of the social cliewill be at the home of Mrs. Eliza belth Moore on South Dickel stronon July 28th. Mrs. Hathaway Entertains Group Mrs. Harry Hathaway entertaiced a group of friends last Fridevening, especially honoring Ms. Roy G. Carleton and Miss RobiAnderson who left Saturday morning for an extendvation trip. They plan to visit many of the national parks in Utah, Colorado and Wyoming. The evening was spent in planing bingo with Mrs. Carleton receiving the high score, after whithe hostess served individual strawberry pies and punch. Present to wish the honouguests a pleasant trip were Mri- FACTORY Buck's "88 Years of Service" Popular Couple Hosts To Wedding Party A dinner party prior to rehearsal for the wedding of Miss Ethelyn Grainger and C. William Quenie was an enjoyable event for members of the wedding party Monday evening at the Hughes Cafe in Fullerton. The table service of silver on white combined with bowls of white frilled daisies was a pretty setting. Gardenia corsage bouquets were presented to the ladies present. The attendants of the wedding party were each presented with a lovely gift by Miss Grainger and Mr. Queale, as they exchanged beautiful nuptial presents. The invited guests included Mr. and Mrs. E. R. McCoy of Fullertin, Miss Florence Backs and Miss Marion Utter of Anaheim, Miss Roy G. Carleton and Miss Robert Anderson who left Saturday morning for an extended vacation trip. They plan to visit many of the national parks in Utah, Colorado and Wyoming. The evening was spent in playing bingo with Mrs. Carleton receiving the high score, after which the hostess served individual strawberry pies and punch. Present to wish the honour guests a pleasant trip were Mrs. Anna Krogan, Mrs. Suzam Brown, and grand-daughter, Hattacia Madsen, Miss Margaret Alexander and Miss Charlo Smith. Miss Genevieve Dicke of the bride, Miss man of San Pedro and Hauser of Chino were wearing Eleanor blue, each gowns of or-carrying bouquets of daisies and larkspur streamers. Room was attended by Robert Dickenson, as and Theo. Quarton, her and Richard Doutt, the bride, as ushers. Mankel of Burlingame, friend of the bride's "Because" and "All previous to the cere-Phyllis Butler of Los Priority sister, accompany Mankel, and played Sweetheart songs as was escorted to the father. Having congratulationsests the young couple adding trip, destination not announced. They their home near Garapon their return. Other graduation from schools and Redlands where she was affiliatedigma Pi sorority, Mrs. has been a teacher at school. Mr. Dickenson with the Shell Oil the Dominquez plant. the Anaheim schools agriculture college and mer of Phi Alpha Iota Wedding Held at St. Michael’s Tuesday St. Michael's Episcopal church was the scene of a quiet but formal wedding Tuesday night when Reverend D. Howard Dow officiated at the nine o'clock services uniting Miss Etna I. McCormack and Carl Raahague of Los Angeles. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. George McCormack of Los Angeles and the parents of the bridegroom live in Denmark. The bride wore a formal wedding gown of white, her long veil having a forehead cluster of orange blossoms. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Charles Erwin, while Mr. Irwin acted as best man for Mr. Raahague. Miss Gladys Stephani played an organ prelude and the two traditional wedding marches. About twenty-five relatives and intimate friends witnessed the ceremony, after which the couple left for their wedding trip. Real Club Gives A Member New member, Mrs. Mary of the Rose Marie apart-was welcomed to the Social afternoon when the group the home of their president, Mary Mitchell, on South Los street. Mrs. Pearl Fergus hostess with Mrs. Mitchell, a twelve-thirty luncheon. from routine order of a report was made in the nation of a flag to the CenGrange Monday. Further were made for the card to be held at the home of Hamie Brumagim on July so which an invitation is ad to the pebole of the commas also announced that the meeting of the social club at the home of Mrs. Elizamoore on South Dickel street by 28th. Hathaway Contains Group Harry Hathaway entertaingroup of friends last Friday, especially honoring Mrs. Carleton and Miss Robbie son who left Saturday for an extended in trip. They plan to visit of the national parks in Colorado and Wyoming. Evening was spent in play-ago with Mrs. Carleton retire the high score, after which hostess served individual berry pies and punch. nt to wish the honored a pleasant trip were Mrs. Anaheim Couple Quietly Married At Pomona Coming as a surprise to many of their friends was the marriage of Miss Elsie Martha Guy and Walter B. Bosserman of this city at Pomona an evening last week. The ceremony was performed at the First Baptist church by Reverend Palmer in the presence of a few intimate friends of the couple. The bride was stunning in a white tailored suit with white accessories and wearing a corsage bouquet of red roses. Postponing their wedding trip until later in the summer the happy couple returned to Anaheim, where they will make their home at the Staples court on North Lemon street. Mrs. Bosserman, who is the daughter of Ellis Guy of Colby, Kansas, came to Anaheim about ten years ago and since has been an assistant in the office of Dr. George A. Paige. Mr. Bosserman, son of Mr., and Mrs. Henry Bosserman of North Zeyn street, is in charge of the Bosserman Service market on East Center street. He is a graduate, with the class of 1928, from the University of Nebraska. Contract Club Has Enjoyable Afternoon The contract bridge club of which Mrs. Fred Berthaumm of the California hotel is a member were entertained by her at the home of Mrs. C. A. Sisson on West street Thursday afternoon. At the close of the afternoon's play Mrs. John Kemper, Mrs. Sisson and Mrs. Frank Tausch were presented with high score honors. Others present to enjoy the hospitality of the hostesses were County Members Guest of Orange B. & P. W. Club Accepting an invitation from Orange Business and Professional Women's club to join them at a social gathering at Irvine Park group from Anaheim drove out to the Orange county park Monday evening. A steak-bake with all the other picnic dinner good-things-to-eat were heartily enjoyed by members of the clubs of Orange county and their guests. Dancing followed in the pavilion with other entertainment provided by an Orange county "Haywire" orchestra. Those joining in the festivities from Anaheim were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sowder, Mrs. Fannie Goddard and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Allan Goddard, and Miss Grace Bailey. THE LINE WAS BUSY The G. O. P. noise at Cleveland was so loud and long that he president's ovation in Texas didn't even disturb the static. AWNINGS MADE Every Description Re-upholstering Distinction Craftsmanship Guaranteed S. T. Hammond Co. Carleton and Miss Robbie on who left Saturday evening for an extended trip. They plan to visit of the national parks in Colorado and Wyoming. Evening was spent in play-go with Mrs. Carleton re-the high score, after which hostess served individualerry pies and punch.nt to wish the honoreda pleasant trip were Mrs. Krogan, Mrs. Suzanneand grand-daughter, Pa-Madsen, Miss Margaretder and Miss Charlotte Enjoyable Afternoon The contract bridge club ofwhich Mrs. Fred Berthaumm ofthe California hotel is a memberwere entertained by her at thehome of Mrs. C. A. Sisson onWest street Thursday afternoon.At the close of the afternoon's playMrs. John Kemper, Mrs. Sissonand Mrs. Frank Tausch were presented with high score honors. Others present to enjoy the hospitality of the hostesses wereMrs. W. P. Quarton, Mrs. W. G.Gordon, Mrs. Curtis Case, Mrs. H.P. Campbell, Mrs. John Carroll,Mrs. Fred Clough, Mrs. W. W.Manter and Miss Sophie Rimpau. Every Description Re-upholsteringof Distinction Craftsmanship Guaranteed S. T. Hammond Co. Phone 3931 148 South Los Angeles Street ORY SPECIAL K'S GAS RANGE $6950 INSTALLED This Beautiful 1936 Model Buck's Gas Range installed in your kitchen foronly $69.50 TRADE IN YOUR OLD RANGE AS PART PAYMENT. BALANCE ON EASY TERMS NO INTEREST NO CARRYING BALANCE ON EASY TERMS NO INTEREST NO CARRRYING CHARGE THE SENSATION OF 1936 Automatic Lighting Haviest Insulation of any Gas Range Sold Today Automatic Heat Control Automatic Smokeless Broiler Unconditionally Guaranteed ANAHEIM FURNITURE STORE (Opposite Fox Theatre) 236 W. Center St. Anaheim