anaheim-gazette 1936-07-23

SOCIETY CLUBS Miss Caroline Eloise Owens bride of Robert Gary Browning live O'clock Episcopal Ceremony At five o'clock this evening at St. Mary's Episcopal church in Guna Beach Miss Caroline Eloise Owens, daughter of Mrs. W. H. Owens of 712 West Cypress, and Robert Gary Browning of Los Annes, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Browning of Claremont, will exhange marriage vows; Reverend Robert M. Hogarth, Rector of St. Mary's church officiating. Two tall baskets of blue delphinium and white larkspur front the wrought iron candelabra that grace the chancel of the church. Red candelabra with lighted persian light the altar with baskets flowers in the background and the organ. Miss Owens will be given in marriage by her uncle, L. N. Kler of Fresno. The bride's gown is a beautiful eation of white chiffon over taffa, designed in full length with long full sleeves shirred at the stist with a tight cuff. The necke is shirred and finished with a ray band of seed pearls and ching. Her halo veil is finger-length, with a band of seed earls at the head. She is carrying an arm bouquet of bouvardia and an orchid and a point lace wedding handkerchief of her others. She is also wearing a blue turquoise pin set in pearls and gold leaf which her mother are at the neck of her wedding dress. As maid of honor Miss Florence Smith of Inglewood is wearing the pink chiffon, draped and mirred at the shoulder line, and length navy blue chiffon afternoon dress. Her corsage will be of gardenias. The mother of the bridegroom is wearing a long afternoon gown of flowered chiffon, black and white accessories and a large black hat. Her corsage is also of gardenias. For her traveling ensemble the new Mrs. Browning will wear navy sheer aplaca dress and jacket with navy blue accessories. The young couple have planned a short trip to La Jolla, with an extended trip to Grand Canyon in October. The bride is a graduate of the Anaheim Union High School, Fullerton junior college and U. C. L. A., having just completed two years' teaching at Hoover School in Santa Ana. She also served as society editor of the Anaheim Bulletin for more than a year between her junior and senior years at the university. Mr. Browning graduated from Claremont high school and Fullerton junior col- Lois Rebekah and Odd Fellow Officers Seated In Ceremony Tuesday Installation of Mrs. Iphegenia GrowRebekah lodge 268 and Bruce B. Ives as lowes lodge 199 was held last Tuesday at O. F. hall. Miss Nora Edwards of Oran-david David Y. Beckett of Fullerton, did were the installing officers. They were: Mrs. Grow was charmingly gowned in an evening dress of blue lace with which she wore a corsage bouquet of pink rosebuds. Installed with her were Mrs. Barbara Myers, vice-grand, who was dressed in yellow crepe with a sheer print trim and a touch of Ceecil Brunner roses at the neck; Mrs. Maggie Myers, recording secretary, wore dusty blue with pleated trim; Mrs. Elsie Borth, financial secretary, chose sheer print dress; and Mrs. Lizzie Nylen, treasurer, wore orchid print with accents of yellow. The Rebekah officers were escorted by the officers of the brothers lodge, led by Bruce B. Ives as noble grand; E. H. Adams, recording secretary; Harold Bircher, financial secretary; L. R. Webb, treasurer. The officers were escorted to their seats and invested with the regalia of their offices by the marshals, Mrs. Evelyn Harris and A. S. Johnston and their staffs. Mrs. Harris was becomingly gowned in a sheer rose dress fashioned with a slight train IT ISN'T PRICE ALONE THAT'S IMPORTANT IN The bride is a graduate of the Anaheim Union High School, Fullerton junior college and U. C. L. A., having just completed two years' teaching at Hoover School in Santa Ana. She also served as society editor of the Anaheim Bulletin for more than a year between her junior and senior years at the university. Mr. Browning graduated from Claremont high school and Fullerton junior college and U. C. L. A. He is at present teller in the Security First National Bank, 39th and Western branch, in Los Angeles. They plan to make their home in Los Angeles. Among the pre-nuptial courtesies extended to the bride beside those by the Hoover P. T. A., teachers and students at the close of the school term, were a dessert bridge and line shower by Mrs. H. J. Schulte and daughter, Mrs. D. O. Phetteplace of Fullerton at the former's home on July 8; a tea and kitchen showed by Mrs. S. W. Windle of Fullerton on July 10 and a breakfast and miscellaneous shower by Miss Florence Smith and Miss Maxine Harris of Buena Park at Miss Smith's Inglewood home on July 12. Mrs.Susie Hall of Omaha, Neb., and Mrs. Margaret Winslow of Santa Ana are houseguests this week of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hollingworth. The guests are sisters of Mrs. Hollingworth. The officers were escorted to their seats and invested with the regalia of their offices by the marshals, Mrs. Evelyn Harris and A. S. Johnston and their staffs. Mrs. Harris was becoming gowned in a sheer rose dress fashioned with a slight train edged with pleating. The guards under her were gowned alike in tones of pink, blue, orchid and green with slippers to match and wreaths of flowers in their hair. This group included Mrs. Kathleen Pister, Mrs. Camilla Ackley, Mrs. Myrtle Denner, Mrs.Jewell Gullege, Mrs.Jane Chandler, Mrs.Margaret Housley, Mrs.Sarah Lawson, Mrs.Mildred Talbert, and Miss Elice Swenson. The floor work was directed by A. A.Harris, drill master of the Orange lodge. Other officers of Miss Edward's staff, all of whom were gowned in white, were Mrs.Fannie Barker, warden; Mrs.Ola Harris, recording secretary; Mrs.Eizabeth Rodieck, financial secretary; Mrs.Meta Ragsdale, treasurer; Mrs.Edith Knesel, chaplain; Mrs.Caudia Windolph, inner guardian; Mrs.Rebecca Peterkin, outer guardian; Miss Ethel Arrowsmith and Mrs. Clara Allen, flag bearers. The staff of Mr. Beekett included besides the grand marshal, Mr.Johnston, Floyd Annin, deputy grand warden; A.Gilkerson, deputy grand secretary; Clarence Zinke, deputy grand financial secretary; Dr.V.G.Rich, deputy grand treasurer; H.Lee, deputy grand chaplain, and George Cornwall, deputy grand inside guardian. The men's staff, all dressed in white, were from Fullerton. When the elective officers had taken their respective chairs, the noble grands and vice grands named the appointive officers who were later duly installed. For the Rebekahs Mrs.Carrie Cummings will be warden; Mrs.Mytra Saunders, conductor; Mrs.Mabel Ives, chaplain; Mrs.Stella Gray, musician; Mrs.Lola Compton, R.S.N.G.; Mrs.Mary Willis, L.S.N.G.; Mrs.Greta Lang, R.S.V.G.; Miss Leonne Nelson, L.S.V.G.; Mrs.Mary Mitchell, I.G.; Mrs.Bertie Presnell, I.P.N.G.; Miss Adele Howard, R.A.S.; IT ISN'T PRICE ALONE THAT'S IMPORTANT IN OUR FLORSHEIM SHOE SALE It's the quality of the shoes themselves...the fact that you're getting regular Florsheim materials, workmanship, and style...at the Sale Price! $765 SOME YUHRS $865 F. A. YUNGBLUTH 145 West Center Street ANAHEIM named the appointive officers who were later duly installed. For the Rebekahs Mrs. Carrie Cummings will be warden; Mrs. Mytra Saunders, conductor; Mrs. Mabel Ives, chaplain; Mrs. Stella Gray, musician; Mrs. Lola Compton, R.S.N.G.; Mrs. Mary Willis, L.S.N.G.; Mrs. Greta Lang, R.S.V.G.; Miss Leonne Nelson, L.S.V.G.; Mrs. Mary Mitchell, I.G.; Mrs. Bertie Presnell, I.P.N.G.; Miss Adele Howard, R.A.S.; Mrs. Ora Horn, L.A.S.; and Clayton Allen, drill master. Appointive officers for the Odd Fellows include Roland Myers, warden; Curtis Horn, conductor; Cyrus Myers, chaplain; Earl Miller, R.S.S.; Jess Long, L.S.S.; Henry A. Mang, R.S.N.G.; John O. Clark, L.S.N.G.; Hoyt Compton, R.S.V.G.; E.S. Reisinger, L.S.V.G.; Cullen L. Spencer, I.G.; and E.E.Law, O.G. The junior past grand is J.E.Wagg. Distinguished guests were introduced and Henry A. Mang, deputy grand sentinel of the grand encampment, was escorted to a seat of honor at the right of the nable grands. Mrs. Reisinger, a past noble grand, presented Mrs. Presnell with her past noble grand jewel in token of appreciation for her work. Concluding the program, Mrs. Grow appointed the standing committees naming Mrs. Pearl Fergus, Mrs. Mary Mitchell, and Miss Hannah Horwitz as trustees; Mrs. Etta Tuma, Miss Horwitz and Mrs. Edna Brambley on the finance committee; Mrs. Maybell Spencer, Mrs. Mable Clark, and Mrs. Marie Mauer, examining; Mrs. Maggie Myers, Mrs. Mamie Brumagim and Mrs. Maude Rist, resolutions; Mrs. Estelle Gray, reception; Mrs. Greta Mang, Mrs. Cretie Harvey and Mrs. Effie Spencer, flowers; Mrs. Alma Pressell, decorating, and Mrs. Mang, ANAHEIM GAZETTE CHARLOTTE L. SMITH SOCIETY EDITOR ANAHEIM 2414 Okah and New Officers Seated on Tuesday Of Mrs. Iphegenna Grow as noble grand of the Lois 268 and Bruce B. Ives as noble grand of the Odd Fel- was held last Tuesday evening at the Anaheim I. O. Nora Edwards of Orange, district deputy president, Beckett of Fullerton, district deputy grand master, acting officers. They were assisted by their staffs. It was charmingly evening dress of which she wore a coat of pink rosebuds. She were Mrs. Bar- tree-grand, who was now crepe with a fan and a touch of frostes at the neck; Myers, recording the dusty blue with Mrs. Elsie Borth, fi- lery, chose sheer and Mrs. Lizzie Ny- more orchid print of yellow. Officers were es- ticed officers of the led by Bruce B. Grand; E. H. Adams, secretary; Harold D. special secretary; L. R. Rer. We were escorted to our investted with the air offices by the Evelyn Harris and and their staffs. It was becomingly sheer rose dress with a slight train on a slight train. W. R. C. Federation To Entertain Past Presidents At the regular meeting of A. B. Paul Women's Relief Corps held in the Odd Fellows hall Tuesday afternoon plans were laid for attendance at the meeting of Federa- tion No. 1 at Laguna Beach, next Tuesday. Past presidents of the corps in this district as well as past presidents of the Federa- tion will be honored' guests. Mrs. Ida Hughes of the Ana- em corps will be among the Federa- tion past presidents. Mrs. Levina Stanley of Whittjer is the present president and Mrs. Mary Mitchell of Anaheim is senior vice-president of the Federa- tion. On the report of special committees, child welfare department reported $33.50, special relief $4.30. A dozen bouquets had been distributed and 22 calls made during the past two weeks. Mrs. Mamie Brumagim, presi- tor of the social event. V. F. W. Auxiliary Adds Two Members To Roster In the closely contested mem- borship campaign of the Veterans of Foreign Wars post and the auxiliary the latter unit initiated two new members at the regular meeting last Thursday at the Knights of Pythias hall. Mrs. Frank Trokey and Mrs. Walter Bittner accepted the vows of membership. In the contest John Martens leads one side while Eddis Lane leads another group. The post have closed their campaign, but the auxiliary date is set for August 6. At the present time it is difficult to guess which side will feast on chicken while the others eat beans. Recess was called for draping of the charter in memory of Mrs. Lottie Merrill, national council member, whose death occurred in Parsons, Kansas, last month. Mrs. Viggio Mallen was chairman of the hostess committee, serving pie ala mode and coffee after the business hours, when the post members joined the auxiliary for a social hour. Card Party For W. R. C. Enjoyable Affair The card party sponsored by the A. B. Paul Women's Relief Corps, for which Mrs. Mamie Brumagim, president, opened her home on Euclid avenue last Thursday, was not only a financial success, but also a most enjoyable social event. Six tables of bridge and "500" were in play with other relatives of the bride. Marriage of Local Cople In New York July 7 The culmination of an Anaheim high school romance was climaxed by the wedding of the couple in New York on July 7th. Miss Janet Fraser who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Fraser of Fullerton had gone east to visit her uncle, her trip turning out to be a honeymoon with her bridegroom, Orin Shoemaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. H., Shoemaker of Anaheim, at Niagara Falls. The ceremony was effective in its simplicity, at a little Episcopal church in New York, with Reverend J. L. Bispham officiating, at high noon. The only guests present were the parents of the bride-groom, his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Shoemaker, Mrs. Clara Simpson and Miss Tetrina Simpson of New York. The bride wore a cream white suit of pongee with aqua-marine accessories and a corsage of orchids and lilies of the valley, and the bride-groom was attired in a white linen suit with brown effects and a boutonniere of lilies of the valley. After the wedding the new Mr. and Mrs. Shoemaker and members of the party journied to the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Shoemaker on the Hudson river where a wedding breakfast was served. The tired wedding cake beautifully decorated and showered with little silver pellets centered the table which was appointed with old Spanish lace. After their honeymoon the couple continued their trip, going to Kentucky where they visited with relatives of the bride. Att St For W. R. C. Enjoyable Affair The card party sponsored by the A. B. Paul Women's Relief Corps, for which Mrs. Mamie Brumagim, president, opened her home on Euclid avenue last Thursday, was not only a financial success, but also a most enjoyable social event. Six tables of bridge and "500" were in play, with others enjoying a game of dominoes. High score honors were awarded to Mrs. Maddie Gates, Mrs. Elsie Jones and Mrs. Mary Jones. Mrs. Brumagim's home was tastefully decorated with bouquets of zinnias, and the bright colored flowers also appointed the tables as Mrs. Nora Dodge, Mrs. Pearl Fergus and Mrs. Mary Mitchell assisted the hostess in serving home-made cake and coffee late in the afternoon. Another card party is being planned to take place shortly after the vacation period. Legion Auxiliary District Meeting Elects Officer The regular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary Monday was in the form of a social time, with the president-elect, Mrs. Betty Liebhart, entertaining the group in the garden of her home in the afternoon. About fifteen members were present and a covered-dish luncheon was served. Delegates from the Anaheim unit to the 21st district convention held at Huntington Beach Sunday, which includes Mrs. Florence Smith, Mrs. Josephine Fulfer and Mrs. Liebhart, reported on the activities. In the election of district president Mrs. Marjorie Wingate of Riverside was chosen to hold this position for the coming term. Mrs. Eunice Hughes of Chino will be the new vice-president. Reports of the district officers were given, and resolutions drawn for the annual convention in Hollywood next month. In the judging of the histories of the different units of the district, Fontana unit was given first place. Mrs. M. Buttrue The program, Mrs. pointed the standing naming Mrs. Pearl, Mary Mitchell, and Josh Horwitz as trustees; Luma, Miss Horwitz and Brambley on the committee; Mrs. Maybell, Mrs. Mable Clark, and the Mauer, examining; the Myers, Mrs. Mamie and Mrs. Maude Rist, Mrs. Estelle Gray, rems. Greta Mang, Mrs. Trevey and Mrs. Effie Powers; Mrs. Alma Preseting, and Mrs. Mang, the evening includes Mrs. Christine McFarland, Mrs. Betty Steen, Mrs. Agnes Cookston, Mrs. Erna Watts and Mrs. Christine Dunham. At the close of the program refreshments will be served. On this committee are Mrs. Matilda Entield, Mrs. Ruth Richardson, Mrs. Alice Davis, Mrs. Rena Johnson and Mrs. Sophie Matter. Anaheim Folk Hunt Grunion Anaheim Landing A swimming party and weinie 'bake' combined with the sport of hunting the elusive grunion provided merriment for a group of Anaheim people at Anaheim Landing Tuesday evening. They report having had a most enjoyable time. Among those in the party were Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Wisser, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lund and Miss Mary Luad, Mr. and Mrs. Eddis Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Schrott, Mr. and Mrs. John Martens, Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Wartons, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tyreman, Corey Wiens and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Best, and Mr. and Mrs. Rex from Orange. Auxiliary Council President Hostess to County Officers Mrs. Vera Burry of Huntington Beach, president of the Orange County Council of American Legion is entertaining her officers and the presidents of the county units this afternoon. Attending from Anaheim are Mrs. Betty Liebhart, vice-president of the Anaheim unit and Mrs. Florence Smith, chairman of the Department of Finance Committee. Riverside was chosen to hold this position for the coming term. Mrs. Eunice Hughes of Chino will be the new vice-president. Reports of the district officers were given, and resolutions drawn for the annual convention in Hollywood next month. In the judging of the histories of the different units of the district, Fontana unit was given first place. Mrs. M. Buttree Entertains for Out-of-Town Guests Mr. and Mrs. Richard Olsen of Minneapolis who have been guests of Mrs. Margaret J. Buttree provided the incentive for an informal dinner party Saturday when Mrs. Buttree invited a group of her friends to meet her niece and nephew-in-law. The Olsens plan to remain in Anaheim for an indefinite period. The hostess served at the dining table and three card tables with a setting of deep brown and yellow in the floral scheme and table linens. Mrs. Ross Boardman of Alhambra assisted her as hostess. Among the guests invited to share the hospitality of Mrs. Buttree were Lester Shafer, art director who superintendent the electrical pageant at the Elks' convention; Miss Marion Ruth, Miss Marie Halff and Frank Sanucci, a music composer, of Hollywood. They are all engaged in the motion picture industry. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Boardman of San Gabriel, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Boardman of Alhambra, Mrs. B. Z. Hutcheson of Oklahoma City, Mrs. B.J.Ayers, Miss Susan Keith and Howard Jordon of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs.E.Long,Miss Helen Pifer and Edward Long of Anaheim. Guaranteed Inn Mattress High tested fine oil tempered heavy thick sisal pads and all 4 row double stitched edge grips and ventilators—SALE PRICE Super Rest S 180 highly tempered coil wire—Double Deck twin tie drop center full angle iron b people and hard service—SALE PRICE Inner-Spring Spring Coil Bed Spring built especially Mattress—soft flexible coils helical tied tops—No sway Carry 15-year guarantee—SPECIAL FURNITURE 236 W.CEN Page of Cople In New York July 7 Nomination of an Anaheim school romance was chiefly the wedding of the couple York on July 7th. Missuser who is the daughter and Mrs. B. E. Fraser had gone east to visit her trip turning out honeymoon with her son, Orin Shoemaker, son and Mrs. O. H. Shoemaker at Niagara Falls. Tememory was effective in unity, at a little Episcopal New York, with Rev. Bispham officiating, at The only guests presided over the parents of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. B. M. Shoemaker, Mrs. Kapson and Miss Tetrina of New York. Bride wore a cream white gown with aqua-marine lins and a corsage of lilies of the valley, bride-groom was attired the linen suit with brown and a boutonniere of lilies lins. The wedding the new Mr. Shoemaker and meme party journed to the Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Her on the Hudson river wedding breakfast was The tired wedding cake decorated and showeth little silver pellets, the table which was ap-with old Spanish lace. Their honeymoon the counued their trip, going to where they visited with of the bride. At St. 151 Social Club Guests of Mrs. Ralph Seward When the members of the 151 social club of the Eastern Star gathered at the home of Mrs. Ralph Seward on West Broadway Tuesday afternoon they were served frozen pudding and iced tea dessert-luncheon by their hostess and co-hostess, Mrs. Fred Davis, before beginning their games. Hasty received honors for high is bridge, and Tuesday Mrs. J. B. The usual pastime of the club Babcock-Wilcox company in that city. The bride graduated from the Anaheim Union high school in 1931 and later from Fullerton junior college where she took a course in costume designing. Mr. Shoemaker graduated from Anaheim high school in 1929, and attended junior college for a year, receiving his degree in engineering from the California Institute of Technology in 1934. He was employed with the Babcock and Wilcox company at Boulder dam for a year, going to his present location last December. Mrs. O. H. Shoemaker, who is a music teacher in Anaheim, has been traveling through the Southern states visiting friends and studying negro music. She plans to make an intensive study of negro rhythms and the effect of the native music on modern compositions. She spent several days in Washington, D.C., where she was extended every courtesy. In her visits to the government buildings, she said she was particularly interested in the money and exhibits connected with the score. Later in the afternoon the guests moved to the garden where they engaged in sewing and pleasant conversation. The many bouquets of beautiful zinnies cut from her garden and placed throughout the house were greatly admired by Mrs. Seward's guests. Miss Helen Koesel Vacationing In Honolulu Sailing from Wilmington last evening on the S. S. Mariposa for Honolulu, Miss Helen Koesel will spend a five weeks vacation in Hawaiian Islands. Upon her arrival in Honolulu she will join Miss Gertrude Anderson, Miss Ether Parimer of Anaheim and Miss Ada Garfield of La Mesa who have spent the summer there. They have been attending the University of Honolulu during the summer months vacation between school terms, all three of them being teachers here in Cali iformia. The group expect to return to Anaheim in about five weeks, but before doing so they plan to meet the boat on which Miss Peggy Paige and Miss Martha Neighbors are returning from the Orient to visit Hawaii. Miss Koesel's sister, Mrs. J. G. Neal of La Quinta, is taking her place at the Cameo Beauty Salon during her absence. Telephone 3456 THOMAS H. KUCHEL Lawyer The party journed to the Mr. and Mrs. B. M. on the Hudson river wedding breakfast was the tired wedding cake decorated and showcased little silver pellets, the table which was ap- with old Spanish lace. Their honeymoon the cou-nued their trip, going to where they visited with of the bride. At St. Mary met Mr. Shoemaker's for a short visit then con- tion to Barberton, Ohio, they will make their home, Shoemaker is employed as chemical draftsman with the been traveling through the Southern states visiting friends and studying negro music. She plans to make an intensive study of negro rhythms and the effect of the native music on modern compositions. She spent several days in Washington, D. C., where she was extended every courtesy. In her visits to the government buildings, she said she was particularly interested in the money and exhibits connected with the Lindbergh kidnapping case. Making the trip east for the wedding of his son, Mr. Shoemaker joined his wife at New York. They returned to Anaheim last Sunday evening. 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