anaheim-gazette 1936-08-06

SOCIETY CLUBS Region Women Joint Installation Point installation ceremonies for members of the various units of the American Legion Auxiliary in Orange County were held format at the Placentia American Legion Hall Friday evening. Mrs. Majorie Peabody of La Habra, resident of the 21st district, with assistance of a drill team from Santa Ana, gave the charges and acted the officers into their positions. The ceremonial work of the team was made the more outstanding by the bright coloredumes, made in military dew, worn by the members. Mrs.anna Hardcastle, chaplain of Santa Ana unit led the team which included Mrs. Fay Minnix, Evelyn Imhoff, Mrs. Margar-Hurlburt, Mrs. Ida McCarty, Inez Haiber, Mrs. Mae Linderd, Mrs. Ruth Anderson, Mrs.urtle Swarthout, Mrs. Emmain, Mrs. Sue Featherly, Mrs.na Marsile, Mrs. Lucille Sulli, Mrs. Pearl Christensen, Mrs.ice Dodder and Mrs. Roberta Reer. Mrs. Vera Bury of Huntington Beach, president of Orange Council, opened the meeting, producing Mrs. Peabody who in turn asked for escorts for the attending officials. These distinguished guests included Mrs. MabbWeaver of Pico, president of 19th district; Mrs. Ethel rsh of Upland, department musician; Mrs. Akerman, historian; Mrs. Effie McCoy, chaplain; Mrs. Florence Willets, marshall; and Mrs. Agnes Hund, sergeant-at-arms. Appointive officers recently named were Mrs. Audrey Starr, Mrs. Rosella Martenet, Mrs. Margaret Boysen and Mrs. Edna Elliot. Brea's officers include Mrs. Vivian Nicodemas, president, succeeding Mrs. Mary Crowe; Mrs. Grace Nelson, first vice-president; Mrs. Florence Matthews, second vice-president; Mrs. Theresa Braner, secretary; Mrs. Ruth Templeman, treasurer; Mrs. Edith Craig, chaplain; Mrs. Vina Gesme, sergeant-at-arms. O. E. S. Entertains At Outdoor Supper Thursday Under the light of artistic Japanese lanterns an informal outdoor supper was enjoyed by officers of Chispa Chapter of the Eastern Star Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Bruce had arranged long tables in the garden of their home. Mrs. Ethel Van Meter and Miss Martha Houts were co-hostesses. The later hours were whiled away in bridge playing, with prizes going to Mrs. J. B. Hasty, Mrs. Edna Bruns, and Mrs. Maude Dorr. A special guest prize was given to Mrs. Fred Hegenberger of Columbus, Ohio, who is a house guest of Mrs. Fannie Bruce. In keeping with the setting for the evening, the gift was a bright wooden doll, holding a sprinkling can. Other officers and guests present included Mr. and Mrs. Raiph Seward, worthy patron and worthy matron of the chapter; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Saenger, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Miller, Mr. and Mrs.J.B.Hasty, Mr. and Mrs.Harvey Countess, Mr. and Mrs.Louis Dorr, Mr. and Mrs.D.H.Van Meter, Mr. and Mrs.J.M.Casey,Mrs.J.B.Luth,Mrs.Maude Adams,Mrs.Fannie Bruce,Mrs.Paul Bruce,Miss Martha Houts and Asa Aquiers of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs.Frank Wilson of Fullerton. Stalled included Mrs. Grace Cox,Costa Mesa; Mrs Adah Kirkpat Announcing-- The Formal Opening of OUR NEW DANCING STUDIO at 719 N. Los Angeles Street ANAHEIM The public is at 719 N. Los Angeles Street ANAHEIM The public is cordially invited to come in Saturday August 8 at 7 P. M. and inspect our New Studio All types of stage dancing will be Taught Richards Martin DANCING SCHOOL 719 N. Los Angeles Street ANAHEIM Entertains for Thursday night of artistic Japans an informal outing was enjoyed by offi-opa Chapter of the Thursday evening. Vincent Bruce had tables in the gar- home. Mrs. Ethel Miss Martha Houts asses. Nours were whiled edge playing, with no Mrs. J. B. Hasty, ins, and Mrs. Maude special guest prize was Fred Hegenberger Ohio, who is a house Fannie Bruce. In the setting for the gift was a bright holding a sprinkling Mrs. and guests pres- Mr. and Mrs. Raiph thy patron and of the chapter; Mr. S. Saenger, Mr. andiller, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Har-Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. H. Van and Mrs. J. M. Casey, Luth, Mrs. Maude Fannie Bruce, Mrs. Miss Martha Houts ers of Anaheim; Mr. K Wilson of Fuller- New Minister for Zion Lutheran Special services have been planned for the Zion Lutheran church for Sunday evening, at which time Reverend Eifert will be ordained as a Minister. Reverend Eifert comes to Anaheim from the East, his home being in Minneapolis. He is a graduate of the St. Louis Seminary. The English and German sermons Sunday morning will be given by Reverend Eifert, who will be associated pastor of the church. with Reverend H. G. Schmelzer, A reception will be held at the church bungalow after the services Sunday evening, to which the congregation is invited. Special choir numbers have been arranged for the evening ceremony and the Valencia String Ensemble will provide the music during the reception. The ensemble is made up of Paul Beatty, flute; Leila Brown, violin; Robert Scott, violin; Mr. Scott, cello, and Mrs. Olive Kempen, organist. Rebekah Lodge Entertains Men at Lunch Following the regular afternoon meeting of the Lois Rebekah Thimble club Friday, the ladies entertained the husbands at supper and an evening of cards. The back room of the home of Ms. Rev. Swenerton, Family At Long Beach Reverend R. Kells Swenerton of the White Temple Methodist church, with his family will spend the next four weeks vacationing at Long Beach. Trips to other Southern California beach cities and to the mountains will also be part of their plans. During the absence of the pastor, Dr. John Oliver of Whittier will take charge of the Sunday morning services. Dr. Oliver, who also was pastor of a Los Angeles church, was formerly the superintendent of the Fresno District. Mrs. J. Kilduff Leaves For England Mrs. James Kilduff entrained Sunday for Baltimore from whence she will sail for England on the "City of Havre." Mrs. Kilduff expects to be away two or three months, visiting with her aunt, Miss Ada Sanderson in Bourmouth and other relatives in London. On Monday morning Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kilduff, parents of Mr. Kilduff, arrived from Meckers, Colorado, for an extended visit. Mr. Kilduff, Senior, suffered a broken leg in an automobile accident while his son was visiting there a while back, and has been able to remove the cast since his arrival here. Millers Return From North Wee Kirk O'Heather Setting for Wedding Anaheim Couple In a gown of baby blue crepe fashioned in tunic style, Mrs. Mary cella Baker, daughter of Mrs. Idle Meckes of 121 Bush street, exchanged marriage vows with Norman Tessner, son of Mr. and Mrs Herman Tessner of 218 Zeyn street last Thursday evening.Wearing a wreath of blossoms in her hair, the bride's costume was completed with a bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley. For the eight o'clock ceremony the Wee Kirk O'The Heather at Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Glendale had been beautifully decorated with many gorgeous flowers, while tall tapers burned throughout the services. Reverend Thomas Holden of Los Angeles Presbyterian church officiated.The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Paul Yorde, while Mr.Yorde attended Mr.Tessner as best man. Samuel Davis acted as usher.An organ recital of old favorite wedding marches and "Annie Laurie" was played by Irving Steinel. As matron of honor Mrs. Yorde wore a full length gown of pink figured satin, and carried a bouquet of roses and blue delphinium. An informal reception was held at the new home of the young couple on Olive and Center streets for the wedding party and guests Only close relatives and a few intimate friends of the bride and bridegroom were present.After cutting her wedding cake,the bride changed to a travel suit and the new Mr. and Mrs.Tessner left for a two weeks' wedding trip to Yellowstone National park. Rebekah Lodge Entertains Men at Lunch Following the regular afternoon meeting of the Lois Rebekah Thimble club Friday, the ladies entertained the husbands at supper and an evening of cards. The shady yard of the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fergus of South Walnut street provided the setting for both the afternoon meeting and the evening gathering. The day's activities started when a number of the members of the club had luncheon with Mrs. Fergus. Others arrived later for the business meeting and to spend the balance of the time sewing or chatting. Plans were made for a beach party at Huntington Beach on the 27th. Mrs. Fred F. Scutt presided at the meeting. As the day grew toward evening the men arrived as well as other members of the club, to partake of the evening repast and join in the card games later. For bridge, Mrs. Leo J. Friis, Mrs. Henry Mang and Frank Borth were awarded prizes. Miss Hannah Horwitz, Mrs. R. A. Miller and Mrs. C. R. Nelson took honors for "500" and for the game of pinochle Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. Monte Webb, Henry Mang, Clint Nelson, John Clark and John Jouas held high scores. Auxiliary of Legion in Meeting Monday With the newly installed officers in the chairs, the American Legion Auxiliary met in the club rooms at the City Hall Monday evening. Mrs. Betty Liebhart presided, hearing reports on activities of the past year, and directing arrangements for future plans. As past president, Mrs. Yuarda Akerman gave a general summary of the accomplishments of the unit during her term. Committee reports were given by Mrs. Denny Black, chairman of rehabilitation; Mrs. Jean Gaddis, chairman of child welfare; Mrs. Josephine Fulfer, chairman of poppy sales and Girl Scouts. On the poppy sales it was shown that the Ana- Mr. Kilduff, arrived from Meckers, Colorado, for an extended visit. Mr. Kiduff, Senior, suffered a broken leg in an automobile accident while his son was visiting there a while back, and has been able to remove the cast since his arrival here. Millers Return From North Mr. and Mrs. Evan Miller and daughter, Judy, have returned after a five weeks' sojourn in northern California and Oregon. During their travels they visited with Mr. Miller's sister then went on further north to Medford, the Crater Lake district, Grant's Pass and Brookings, returning by the coast route. Aside from visiting with relatives and friends the Millers enjoyed camping, and report some excellent fishing in the northern state. W.R.C.Holds Business Meeting Only routine business was conducted at the regular meeting of the A.B.Paul Woman's Relief corps Tuesday afternoon at the I.O.O.F.hall.President Mamie Brumagin presided.Mrs.Estelle Gray and Mrs.Eizabeth Birkhead of Santa Ana corps were special visitors. Committee reports were, relief work,$59.25; child welfare,$13.60; 16 calls were made with a dozen bouquets distributed. Refreshing repasts were served after the meeting by the committee appointed for the day. Rev.H.Green Plans Leaving The many friends of Reverend Harvey Green who has been leading the Unity classes in Anaheim for the past several months will regret to learn that he has been called from Anaheim. Mr. Green, who is a graduate from Kansas City Training school, has been ministering to many people in Anaheim who are ill. As past president, Mrs. Yuarda Akerman gave a general summary of the accomplishments of the unit during her term. Committee reports were given by Mrs. Denny Black, chairman of rehabilitation; Mrs. Jean Gaddis, chairman of child welfare; Mrs. Josephine Fulfer, chairman of poppy sales and Girl Scouts. On the poppy sales it was shown that the Anaheim unit exceeded all other state units in the sale on the last Poppy Day. Mrs. Florence Smith, delegate to the 21st district meeting held recently at Huntington Beach, gave a detailed report of the meeting. Mrs. Marjorie Wingate of Riverside was elected district president and Mrs. Eunice Hughes of Chino district vice-president. One of the principal items of immediate future plans was the attendance of the department convention at Hollywood next week. With Mrs. Liebhart will be Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Fulfer as delegates, and Mrs. Black, Mrs. Akerman and Mrs. Edna Elliott, alternates. Many other members are planning on attending various functions of the convention, particularly on Monday when the grand parade will be held. The next regular meeting of the Orange County Council will be on August 18th, Tuesday, with the Anaheim unit as hostess. Noon luncheon will be served at the clubrooms, followed by the business session. Official delegates are Mrs. Liebhart, Mrs. Fulfer, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Black and Mrs. Harriet Boyd. The following Thursday, August 20th, the Auxiliary and the American Legion Post will hold a picnic and join in outdoor sports at Irvine park. Rev. H. Green Plans Leaving The many friends of Reverend Harvey Green who has been leading the Unity classes in Anaheim for the past several months will regret to learn that he has been called from Anaheim. Mr. Green, who is a graduate from Kansas City Training school, has been ministering to many people in Anaheim who are ill. Girl Scouts Plan Annual Camp Camp Osceola will be the scene of another lively camp group when the Girl Scouts from Anaheim and those from Whittier will journey to the popular resort for a ten-day outing. Miss Ada Louise Wilcox, Anaheim camp director, and Miss Anne Brownell of Whittier will supervise the camp and Miss Adelaide Price will act as official nurse. Leaving here tomorrow, they plan to return on August 18th. August 16th, Sunday, will be visitors' day, and another program of showing the splendid accomplishments of camp crafts and athletics has been planned. The climax of the day will be a water carnival at the pool. Camp leaders have been chosen for their ability as teachers of reuqired camp subjects as well as for companionship for the girls. Included in this list of leaders are Miss Dorothy Harmon, Miss Jean McKinnon, Miss Mary Shea, Miss Sally Parker, Miss Zoe Bromley, Miss Helen Bashaw, Miss Ruth Chambers, Miss Leslie Drake, Miss Ruth Borden and Miss Rae Cogburn. Kirk O'Heather ing for Wedding Heim Couple From Mrs. S. W. Douglas, secretary of the Orange County Federation of Women's clubs comes the announcement of the meeting next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, August 12. The San Juan Capistrano Woman's club will be the hostess unit at the high school auditorium in San Juan Capistrano. The morning session will feature business and new year preparations and the afternoon session will be devoted to program plans. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Buddy Forster, telephone 47-J, San Juan Capistrano. employed with the Western Building and Loan office in Orange, Mr. Tessner, who has been with the Union Oil company for the past several years and at present is at the Santa Fe Springs plant, came to Anaheim from Wisconsin, with his parents. Annual Meeting of Art Assn. To Be Big Affair A meeting at the Laguna Beach Art Gallery on Saturday evening will mark the closing of the membership drive of the Laguna Beach Art association. During this drive over a thousand new members have been added to the association. The gallery will open at 8 o'clock and the meeting will start at 9 o'clock. One of the special features of the meeting will be the drawing for 20 pictures given by the association. Orchestral music will be furnished by Heid's orchestra for the occasion. Election of president and a member of the board is also slated to come before the meeting. George E. Emmons of Laguna Beach and Pasadena is the nominee for president and Ted Cook nominee for the board membership. Gazette Want Ads For Results (Political Advertisement) Why You Should Vote to Nominate I believe the Constitution of our country should HARRY R. SHEPPARD (FOR CONGRESS) on the Democratic Ticket, at the Primary Election, August 25, 1936 be upheld, as it is the only protection of American ideals, and feel that if the Constitution does not meet with present day requirements, Candidate Why You Should Vote to Nominate I believe the Constitution of our country should HARRY R. SHEPPARD (FOR CONGRESS) on the Democratic Ticket, at the Primary Election, August 25, 1936 be upheld, as it is the only protection of American ideals, and feel that if the Constitution does not meet with present day requirements, then we as good citizens should amend the Constitution by voice of the people. Floor Samples DISCONTINUED SUITES AT DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS LIVING ROOM SUITES 2-Piece Overstuffed Set—full length Davenport—Bib Easy Chair—all reversible spring-filled cushions—hardwood frames—full webbing base—all upholstered in good homespun tapestries. Regular $39.50. SALE PRICE $2950 2 piece set 2 Piece Living Room Group Comfortable wide roll arm Davenport and club chair, full guaranteed construction, all reversible cushions, upholstered in good grade of tapestry— SALE PRICE $3750 2 pc. Set Moderne Livingroom Group art graceful lines, upholstering in the New Two Color nation, Kinkolo fabrics—allow spring construction, port and chair—Regular Early California Livingroom Suite —Large full length davenport and big lounging chair—excellent construction—solid Batan Mahogany frame, upholstered in heavy ribbed double back. Refinished Antique white Massive Pillow Arm Livingroom Set —Built for luxurious comfort and long service—big massive pillow arm davenport with all reversible pillows and spring-filled cushions. Big, deep lounging chair. Guaranteed Sagless Moderne Livingroom Group art graceful lines, upholstery in the New Two Color fabrication, Kinkolo fabrics — allow spring construction, port and chair—Regular Early California Livingroom Suite —Large full length davenport and big lounging chair — excellent construction—solid Batan Mahogany frame, upholstered in heavy ribbed double back. Refinished Antique white —Regular $79.50— SALE PRICE $5750 2-piece set Massive Pillow Arm Livingroom Set —Built for luxurious comfort and long service — big massive pillow arm davenport with all reversible pillows and spring-filled cushions. Big, deep lounging chair. Guaranteed Sagless construction — upholstered in the newest Rayon Pile fabrics—Regular $94.50— SALE PRICE $6950 2-piece suite MANY ATTRACTIVE SUITES TO CHOOSE FROM Rug Pads 12 ft. size — 100% hair—Back Rug Pads—guar-moth proof—Reg. $6.95 Sweepers —Bissel Type Carpet Sweepers, full floating long Brissel Brush. Steel case — Regular $3.95— SALE PRICE $195 —RUGS —9 x 12 ft. size SEAMLESS AXIMINSTER RUGS in heavy grade—beautifully pattern—all perfects — Regular $34.50— SALE PRICE $2680 9 x 12 size ANAHEIM FURNITURE STORE (Opposite Fox Theatre) W. CENTER ANAHEIM