anaheim-gazette 1938-04-21

Wedding Date of Evelyn Hilgenfeld Revealed at Dinner June 21 has been set as the wedding date of Miss Evelyn Naomi Hilgenfeld, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Frank Hilgenfeld, to Robert Stanley Farrar, son of Mrs. Jennie M. Farrar of Los Angeles. The wedding date was announced at a dinner Sunday afternoon at the Hilgenfeld home, 202 W. Broadway. The dinner table was decorated with an Easter motif. The bride-elect was presented with a shoulder bouquet of lilies of the valley and gardenias by her fiance. Mrs. Hilgenfeld and Mrs. Farrar each were given bouquets of gardenias. Miss Hilgenfeld was graduated from Anaheim union high school in 1929, later graduating from Whittier college and Broadoaks School of Education. She is a member of Delta Phi Upsilon, national honorary education fraternity. Mr. Farrar received his education at the College of Idaho and the University of Southern California. He is affiliated with Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic fraternity, Phi Delta Kappa and Phi Alpha Theta. He is now assistant vice principal at Santa Ana high school. Covers were laid at the dinner table for Mrs. Jennie M. Farrar and Miss Frances Hilgenfeld of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Farrar, Miss Sylvia Farrar and Miss Geraldine Farrar of Lido Annual Easter Monday Dance Given by Y. L. I. One of the most successful of their activities this year was the annual Easter Monday dance given by members of the Young Ladies' Institute at the Elks clubhouse Monday evening. This is the fourteenth successive year the function has been held. Decorations in the ballroom followed an Hawaiian motif. Pillars were surrounded by palm branches and lights were shaded with multi-colored covers. Numerous dinner parties preceded the dance, adding to the gaiety of the occasion. Hostesses during the evening were past presidents of the organization, Miss Mary Ellen Chambers and Mrs. Katherine Doller were chairmen. Anaheim Couple Honored with Surprise Party A surprise layette shower was given one evening last week by Mrs. Rose Heim and Charles Rees at the Dixie Castle cafe in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adams. After an evening of dancing the honored couple opened their gifts and all present partook of a Dutch supper. Sharing the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Adams and the host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gover, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pedic Presbyterian Church Junior Auxiliary Elects Mrs. Ross Officers of the coming year were chosen by members of the Junior auxiliary of the Presbyterian church Monday evening at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. John Kelsay. Mrs. Lloyd Ross was elected president, Miss Frances Wilbur, vice president; Mrs. Safford Minder, secretary; and Mrs. Robert Baker, treasurer. During the evening Mrs. A. B. Polley, Miss Marion Graaf, Mrs. Virgil Harman and Miss Ada Mae Stankey were welcomed as new members of the organization. Another feature of the evening was Mrs. Royal Marten's review of the second chapter of the study book, "Congo Crosses." Devotionals were led by Mrs. Ross. Co-hostesses who aided Mrs. Kelsay in serving refreshments at the close of the meeting were Mrs. George Sloop, Jr., and Mrs. Northrup Ellis. Eggs to Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Eger of South Lemon street will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary next Sunday. Their three daughters and son are planning the occasion, which will include a din- Drama Section of Ebell Hears Talk by Mrs. Beeman Mrs. L. L. Beeman, county chairman of drama for the Federation of Woman's clubs, was the guest speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Drama section of the Anaheim Ebell society yesterday noon at the Ebell clubhouse. The topic of her discussion was "On Being an Audience" and she also read a short Japanese play. Mrs. H. H. Benjamin led in a better speech drill and the discussion of John Galsworthy as a playwright. The group also discussed current plays on Broadway which deal with religious aspect. Luncheon chairman was Mrs. Homer G. Ames and she was assisted by Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, Mrs. Henry M. Adams, Mrs. L. C. Vincent and Mrs. T. Lumsdon. New Series of Card Parties to Start Tomorrow A new series of four public card parties will be started by the Anaheim Townsend club tomorrow (Friday) evening. Each of the parties will be held at the clubhouse, 210 S. Clementine street, and will start at 8 o'clock. Prizes for high scores and door prizes will be given, it was announced. An additional score of 500 points will be given each person starting play at 8 o'clock. Business Brides A surprise layette shower was given one evening last week by Mrs. Rose Heim and Charles Rees at the Dixie Castle cafe in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adams. After an evening of dancing the honored couple opened their gifts and all present partook of a Dutch supper. Sharing the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Adams and the host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gover, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pedicord, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Backs, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Reinking, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rennie, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Sears, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Strout, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swartzbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Stranske, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Whalley, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Young, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Daley, Mrs. Charles Rees, Mrs. Leah Pemberton, Mrs. Margaret Grussing, Mrs. Dora Lusk, Mrs. Catherine Brandt, Mrs. Ethel Adams, Mrs. Ruth Mosher, Mrs. Minnie Clemens, Mrs. Helen' Perry, Miss Reva Potter, Miss Nellie Mae Peet, Miss Monie Dolphin, Miss Edna Mae Heim, Victor Schmeltzer, Ralph Heim, Ray Heim, Terry Dolphin and Max Dieter. Methodist Church Women’s Group Meets in Fullerton The Woman's Home Missionary societies of the Methodist churches of the San Diego-Phoenix district will hold their annual meeting at Fullerton, Wednesday, April 27, from 9:45 o'clock in the morning until 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Mrs. C. R. Montague of Fullerton is district president. Principal speakers during the day will be Mrs. Clara Butler, superintendent of Esther Hall, San Diego; Mrs. C. P. Colegrove, national trustee, and Mrs. A. G. Scudder, national bureau secretary. Others who will give shorter talks are Miss Lucile Jackson, superintendent of Francis DePauw home at Hollywood, and Miss Ruth E. Ferguson, border worker at Calexico. Reports will be given by auxiliary presidents and department secretaries. Luncheon reservations should be sent to Mrs. W. P. Alexander, 208 N. Lincoln avenue, Fullerton, by April 25. Egers to Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Eger of South Lemon street will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary next Sunday. Their three daughters and son are planning the occasion, which will include a dinner party at the "House by the Road" in Los Angeles and an open house at the home of Mrs Richard J. Lyons in Benedict canyon. The other two daughters, Mrs Warren Parker and Mrs Harry Read, also live in North Hollywood and the son, Paul J. Eger, is a resident of Beverly Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Eager were married in Altoona, Pa., on April 24, 1888, which was also a Sunday. They moved shortly thereafter to Nebraska where Mr. Eager was engaged in the hardware business for several years. The family then came to California and settled in Los Angeles where they lived until 1925 when Mr. and Mrs. Eager came to Anaheim to make their home. Mr. Eager is engaged in the real estate business here. Plans for the celebration of the anniversary were made last Sunday when Mr. and Mrs. Eger's children and their families spent Easter in Anaheim. ESPECIALLY DESIGN No two fa No two he You will be delight A new series of four public card parties will be started by the Anaheim Townsend club tomorrow (Friday) evening. Each of the parties will be held at the clubhouse, 210 S. Clementine street, and will start at 8 o'clock. Prizes for high scores and door prizes will be given, it was announced. An additional score of 500 points will be given each person starting play at 8 o'clock. Business Brides Set the Styles The crop of "business brides" is larger than ever before. And more than ever before, they are setting the styles in Weddings. One thing they are doing which their stay-at-home sisters may emulate is to send out smartly processed Wedding Announcements instead of taking the time to write personal notes or spending hours on the phone. Virginia Courtenay, popular California feminine consultant, covers this and many other interesting details in her 1938 edition of "SO YOU ARE GOING TO BE MARRIED." Recent brides and brides-to-be are invited to call at The Gazette office for a gift copy. Don't let them down When you take the decisive step, members of the old crowd have a right to know. Don't let them down! Don't depend upon them to discover the grand news for themselves. Do the smart and sensible thing and send out clever but inexpensive "ART POINT" WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS. They cost only a little more than flat printing, but what a difference! FREE! Virginia Courtenay's famous booklet, "So You Are Going to Be Married." Call for your gift copy here. Anaheim Gazette Phone 2414 259 E. Center St., Anaheim, Calif. TELEPHONE YOUR SOCIAL NEWS TO ANAHEIM 2414 Pterian Church Auxiliary Mrs. Ross of the coming year by members of the auxiliary of the Presbytery Monday evening at a old at the home of Mrs. Y. Lyd Ross was elected Miss Frances Wilbur, ent; Mrs. Safford Mindary; and Mrs. Robert insurer. The evening Mrs. A. B. Bass Marion Graaf, Mrs. man and Miss Ada Mae were welcomed as new of the organization. Feature of the evening Royal Marten's review and chapter of the study ongo Crosses." Devoled by Mrs. Ross. resses who aided Mrs. serving refreshments at of the meeting were Mrs. op, Jr., and Mrs. North- To Celebrate In Wedding Anniversary Sunday Mrs. J. D. Eger of mon street will celebrate in wedding anniversary day. Their three daughon are planning the occasion will include a din- Marriage Unites Marjorie Walton and Charles W. Bush, Jr. With approximately 100 guests in attendance, Miss Marjorie Lou Walton became the bride Sunday evening of Charles Wesley Bush. Jr., at Melrose Abbey. Rev. R. Kells Swenerton, pastor of the White Temple Methodist church of Anaheim, read the service. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Attie A. Walton of Santa Ana. Mr. Bush is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bush of Anaheim. Before the service Charles Rothermael sang "Because" and "Beauiful Dream" and Miss Georgia Walton played two violin solos, "Midnight Bells" and "Songs My Mother Taught Me." Attendants of the bride and bridegroom were Mrs. Leonard E. Echols, matron of honor, Mrs. Merle M. Hall and Miss Anne Detweiler, bridesmaids, John P. Holme, best man, Roy Burns and Douglas Hankins, ushers. The new Mrs. Bush is a graduate of Santa Ana high school and junior college. She has been employed at the First National bank in Santa Ana for seven years and is vice president of the Orange county chapter of the American Institute of Banking, having previously served as president. She is also vice president of Delta Theta Chi educational sorority. Mr. Bush was graduated from Douglas, Ariz., high school and the International Electric and Au- Pupils Entertained at Easter Party Saturday Afternoon Young students of the Anaheim Conservatory of Music were entertained last Saturday afternoon at an Easter party given by Mrs. A. Siegel, director of the school. An informal musical program featured the early part of the afternoon. Those who participated in the program were Josephine Pollard, Charlotte Schooffield, Susan Howard, Ruth Ellen Taylor, Jack Booher, and as a guest artist, Marian Hill. After the program several games were played and the climax came when three-year-old Joan Kellogg appeared as an Easter rabbit. She brought Easter baskets which she hid in the spacious hall. In turns the children hunted for the baskets until everybody found one. Refreshments of ice cream and cookies were served by Mrs. Siegel. Others who attended the party were Alberta and Grace Wishnack, Mary Louise Bureta, Katherine Stern, Jerry Howard, Embert Smallley, Janet Wheaton, Arline Smith, Naomi Frederickson, Norman Taylor, Charme and Robert Zedaker, Calvin Stewart, Virginia, Beverly and Wanda Fick, Gwendoline Meats, Billie Kellogg and Mrs. E. Booher, Mrs. L. L. Pollard, Mrs. W. Taylor, Mrs. J. F. Taylor, Mrs. C. W. Fick, Mrs. O. Zedaker, Mrs. F. Siegel, and Mrs. J. H. Dean and daughter, Darry, of Hollywood. Mrs. Jerry Youngs Entertains with Luncheon Thursday County Literature Chairman Speaks to Las Amigas Studios Reviews of several new noand reading of selected poetry. Mrs. Donald Cruickshank of Jlerton, county chairman of laature, featured the meeting of Amigas Study Tuesday afternon North Clementine street. C. W. Austin also read a group poems. Selection of a nominating c mittee was made during the lness meeting. Mrs. Smith, H. G. Carlin, Mrs. Fred W. and Mrs. Charles Schweiwere named. Delegates were also selected to attend the state convention. R. Dickerson and Mrs. C. Twill be the official delegates. Mrs. Carlin and Mrs. H. H. Iing the alternates. Mrs. H. Smith was endorsed as a cadate for president of the south district women's clubs. The United States birth ra1936 was 16.7 per 1,000 estipopulation, only one-tenth at the all-time low reported in last Thursday. The hostess president of the organization. Features of the afternoon in several book reviews given Mrs. Leo J. Friis and a guigame at which Mrs. Friis worprize. Guests included Mrs. Markle, Mrs. H. B. Pearson, C. P Tompkins, Mrs. Floyd Cracken, Mrs.H.D.New Mrs.M.D.Falconer,Mrs. Sidman,Mrs.L.Earle Phi Mrs.Earl F.Spencer,Mrs. man Sanford,Mrs.J.B.W. Mrs.L.Gillerville,Mrs. To Celebrate On Wedding Anniversary Sunday Mrs. J. D. Eger of Union street will celebrate the wedding anniversary day. Their three daughtones are planning the occasion will include a dinat at the "House by the Los Angeles and an open home of Mrs. Richons in Benedict canyon. Two daughters, Mrs. Marker and Mrs. Harry to live in North 'Hollythe son, Paul J. Eger, unt of Beverly Hills. Mrs. Eger were married Pa., on April 24, 1888, also a Sunday. They sortly thereafter to Nehere Mr. Eger was entered the hardware business final years. The family e to California and setlos Angeles where they til 1925 when Mr. and came to Anaheim to his home. Mr. Eger is in the real estate busifor the celebration of the dry were made last SunMr. and Mrs. Eger's and their families spent Anaheim. The new Mrs. Bush is a graduate of Santa Ana high school and junior college. She has been employed at the First National bank in Santa Ana for seven years and is vice president of the Orange county chapter of the American Institute of Banking, having previously served as president. She is also vice president of Delta Theta Chi educational sorority. Mr. Bush was graduated from Douglas, Ariz., high school and the International Electric and Automotive school of Los Angeles. For the past eight years he has been employed at the McCoy Motor company in Anaheim and is a past president of the Anaheim 20-30 club. Miss Fackiner Will be Heard on Radio Sunday Miss Elizabeth Fackiner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fackiner of North Los Angeles street, will be a soloist with the Madrigal Singers in a radio program to be broadcast Sunday morning at 9 o'clock over National Broadcasting company. It has not been learned whether the program will be released over KFI or KECA. The program is to become a regular Sunday morning feature. Miss Fackiner is also heard Friday evenings on the Songshop program over NBC. SPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR YOU— No two faces are alike, No two heads are alike. You will be delighted with a permanent IT'S for LIMITI 6 Cubic Foot LEO ELECTRIC R SPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR YOU— No two faces are alike, No two heads are alike. You will be delighted with a permanent tiled for you alone. Our hair-dressers are advancing with the ever changing side. Keep in pace. Ask for a Duart Avocado oil Permanent Wave. HAMPOO, WAVE, CINSE and NECK CLIPPED 35¢ Friday & Saturday including Free Color Rinse 50¢ The New Vogue is a Neckline Harmonized hair shapeing and cutting to highlight contours. 35¢ THE NEW SENSATION AVOCADO OIL PERMANENT a $5.00 WAVE for $3.50 Other Permanent Waves $1.50 up Open Evenings Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat., until 9 p.m. Universal BEAUTY SALON PHONE 2426 • 101 E. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM.CALIF. 5 YEAR GUARANTEE It Pays to Own a LEONARD In 1936 there were four babies born every minute in the United States. Americans pay more than $6,000,000 annually for disinfecting and exterminating service. About 2,300 persons are employed in this business. 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