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anaheim-gazette 1938-05-05

1938-05-05 · Anaheim Gazette · page 3 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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Anaheim, Calif., May 5, 1938 SOCIETY CLUBS Evelyn Hilgenfeld Honored at Surprise Shower Friday Miss Evelyn Hilgenfeld was the guest of honor at a surprise miscellaneous shower last Friday evening given by Miss Judah Smith at her home in Brea. Miss Hilgenfeld and the hostess were former classmates at Brea high school and most of the guests were also former schoolmates of the honored guest. Guests had already assembled at the Smith home when Miss Hilgenfeld arrived with her finance, Robert Stanley Farrar, fully expecting to spend a quiet evening together. Some time was spent in reminiscing, after which the guests played a bridal game with the prize being awarded to the honored guest. Later the bride-to-be was ushered to the dining room table which was decorated with pink and white streamers and centered with a bride and bridgement on a lovely hand crocheted table cloth made by the mother of the hostess. The hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Joe Smith, and two sisters, Mrs. Joe Wade and Miss Beverly Smith, and niece, Mrs. Glenn Young, served refreshments at the close of the evening. Guests included Mrs. Joe Smith, Mrs. Joe Wade, Mrs. Don Shaffer, Mrs. Ala Collins, Mrs. Jess Todd, Mrs. John McClure and Miss Beverly Smith of Brea; Mrs. S. F. Hillier Webb Wins Speech Contest Speaking on "America's Government Recipe," Nancy Webb was declared winner of a speech contest held during the regular meeting of the Girls' Toastmaster club at Anaheim union high school last Thursday evening. Other speakers in the contest were Nell Jean Toms, Mary Lieb and Celestine Lieb. Judges for the event were Mrs. H. G. Carlin, Mrs. Franz Lehmer and Mrs. Marion Faulkner. At banquet preceded the business meeting at which parents of the students were guests. Waun-eva Gunnett welcomed the visitors. Helen Woodrome Becomes Bride of Bruce F. Cook Marriage vows were exchanged at 9 o'clock Sunday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook, 869 S. Lemon street, by Miss Helen J. Woodrome and Bruce F. Cook. Rev. E. L. Elifert, assistant pastor of Zion Lutheran church, read the lines. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Naomi Woodrome of 211 W. Chartres street and the bride-groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook. Both are well-known in Anaheim, having attended schools here. The only attendants for the bridal couple were Helen Hargrove and James Patten. Mr. and Mrs. Cook are at home to friends at 814 N. Lemon street. St. Agnes Guild Plans Annual Spring Bridge-Tea Miss Priscilla Adams, directoress of St. Agnes Guild of St Michael's Episcopal church, today announced plans for the annual bridge-tea of that organization which will be given at the Ebell clubhouse Saturday, June 4, from 2:30 to 5 o'clock. Contract bridge and auction bridge will be played during the afternoon. Mrs. Hugo Schul heads the committee in charge of arranging for the games and is assisted by Mrs. Ethel Caverley, Mrs Betty Crane, Mrs. C. R. Brandon Miss Madelyn Lumsdon and Mr Robert Easton. Mrs. Edward Howell is in charge of obtaining prizes for the games. The event, which is open to the public, will carry out the spring motif. The bridge-tea is one of the principal social events of the year for St Agnes Guild. Mrs. C. R. Nelson and Daughters to Visit in North Mrs. C. R. Nelson of 111 E. Aberta street, and her two daughters, Mrs. Leona Miller of Hunton Park and Mrs. Berthi Reising of 113 E. Alberta street left last evening for Portland Oregon, Walla Walla and Seattle Washington. The hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Joe Smith, and two sisters, Mrs. Joe Wade and Miss Beverly Smith, and niece, Mrs. Glenn Young, served refreshments at the close of the evening. Guests included Mrs. Joe Smith, Mrs. Joe Wade, Mrs. Don Shaffer, Mrs. Ala Collins, Mrs. Jess Todd, Mrs. John McClure and Miss Beverly Smith of Brea; Mrs. S. F. Hilgenfeld, Mrs. Forrest Twinem, Mrs. Carl Korn, and Miss Alma Show of Anaheim; Mrs. Harvey C. Nunn of Glendora; Miss Frances K. Hilgenfeld of Los Angeles; Mrs. Ed Hyde of Huntington Beach; Mrs. C. R. Nelson and Daughters to Visit in North Mrs. C. R. Nelson of 111 E. Aberta street, and her two daughters, Mrs. Leona Miller of Huntington Park and Mrs. Berthi Reising of 113 E. Alberta street left last evening for Portland, Oregon, Walla Walla and Seattle Washington. They plan to return to the homes by June 1. Relatives of the three northern cities will be visited during the three week the women planning to spend one week in each city. SAVE $50 ON THIS SPECIAL OFFER OLEONARD IS THE BIGGEST BARGAIN REFRIGERATOR Large Family Size 5 Cubic Foot ANAHEIM FURNITURE STO 236 WEST CENTER (OPPOSITE FOX THEATRE) ANAHEIM GAZETTE Wynes Guild Annual Bridge-Tea Priscilla Adams, directort. Agnes Guild of St. Is Episcopal church, tonounced plans for the andige-tea of that organization will be given at the clubhouse Saturday, June 2:30 to 5 o'clock. Set bridge and auction will be played during the n. Mrs. Hugo Schulz the committee in charge of ing for the games and is assigned Mrs. Ethel Caverley, Miss Rane, Mrs. C. R. Brandon, Andelyn Lumsdon and Mrs. Caston. Edward Howell is in charge prizes for the games, event, which is open to the will carry out the spring. The bridge-tea is one of incipial social events of the St. Agnes Guild. C. R. Nelson Daughters Visit in North C. R. Nelson of 111 E. Alstreet, and her two daughers Leona Miller of HuntPark and Mrs. Berthyl of 113 E. Alberta street, evening for Portland, Walla Walla and Seattle, Boston. Mrs. Swanson is Hostess to Bridge Club Monday Mrs. Alvina Swanson was hostess Monday evening at her home, 516 N. Olive street, to members of the Doo Little Bridge club. Decorations were carried out in the Snow White and Seven Dwarfs theme. Prizes at the conclusion of the bridge games were awarded to Mrs. Katherine Van Booven, Mrs. Vivian Kemper, and Mrs. Pearl Buckner. Members who were present were Mrs. Viola Jarvin, Mrs. Kemper, Mrs. Ruth Howell, Mrs. Buckner and Mrs. Van Booven of Anaheim, and Mrs. Rose Carleen of Orange. Guests for the evening were Mrs. Myrtle Henry and Mrs. E. Scott. Henry Swenerton Elected Treasurer of Fraternity Henry Swenerton, son of Dr. and Mrs. R. K. Swenerton of 506 E. Center street, this week elected historian of Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity at Occidental college. Swenerton, a junior at Occidental, is a member of the college news service, yearbook staff and Y. M. C. A. besides his fraternity affiliation. Mrs. Fendley Able .to See Friends Mrs. George Fendley of 539 S. Active Charter Members of Anaheim Ebell Club Honored at Meeting of Group Monday Afternoon Charter members of the Anaheim Ebell club who are still active the organization were honored last Monday at the regular Maying held at the new clubhouse. A short program commemoratseven women was held during the luncheon hour. Honored were Miss E. Kate Rae, Mrs. A. Nagel, Mrs. Dora P. Mrs. C. F. Grim, Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw, Mrs. William FalkensteMrs. H. A. Johnston. In response to the honor paid the charterbers Miss Rea told of some of the early activities of the club. at first were five cents a month and at the end of the first yeaclub had $38 in its treasury, she said. The society was disapecause it was unable to build a clubhouse, Miss Rea declared Grimshaw and Mrs. Falkenstein also added a few remarks. Other features of the luncheon program was the appearance of the Anaheim union high school's verse-speaking choir, under the direction of Miss Laura Gene Franz. They offered six numbers. Decorations of the luncheon tables were May-poles and crepe paper dolls, and May baskets filled with beautiful flowers. Mrs. R. H. Richards was in charge of the decorations, assisted by Mrs. Kirt Parks and Mrs. E. H. W. Kersten. The-regular May committee arranged the luncheon under the leadership of Mrs. D. J. Youngs and Mrs. Page Vincent. During the business session held during the afternoon Mrs. H. B. Pearson was elected president for the coming year and other officers were chosen. Installation will be made at the June meeting. By-laws of the club were also revised and delegates to the convention this week in Los Angeles selected. Dr. Carl Omeron was the guest artist for the program, assisted by his wife, Helen Bates Omeron. He sang a group of songs written by American composers, including "Love, My Heart Longs," composed by Louis Danz of Anaheim. Officers Selected for Professional Group Nearly all members of the Anaheim union high school's verse-speaking choir, under the direction of Miss Laura Gene Franz. They offered six numbers. Decorations of the luncheon tables were May-poles and crepe paper dolls, and May baskets filled with beautiful flowers. Mrs. R. H. Richards was in charge of the decorations, assisted by Mrs. Kirt Parks and Mrs. E. H. W. Kersten. The-regular May committee arranged the luncheon under the leadership of Mrs. D. J. Youngs and Mrs. Page Vincent. During the business session held during the afternoon Mrs. H. B. Pearson was elected president for the coming year and other officers were chosen. Installation will be made at the June meeting. By-laws of the club were also revised and delegates to the convention this week in Los Angeles selected. Dr. Carl Omeron was the guest artist for the program, assisted by his wife, Helen Bates Omeron. He sang a group of songs written by American composers, including "Love, My Heart Longs," composed by Louis Danz of Anaheim. Mother’s Day Tee Planned by Sorority Members of Kappa De C. R. Nelson Daughters visit in North C. R. Nelson of 111 E. Alreet, and her two daughsies Leona Miller of HuntPark and Mrs. Berthyl of 113 E. Alberta street, evening for Portland, Walla Walla and Seattle, ton. plan to return to their by June 1. Relatives in the northern cities will be during the three weeks, then planning to spend one each city. Mrs. Fendley Able . to See Friends Mrs. George Fendley of 539 S. Los Angeles street has convalesced to such an extent from her illness that she is able to receive visitors, Mrs. Fendley has been ill for the past eight weeks, but is now showing constant improvement. W. R. C. Plans Anniversary Meeting May 14 Plans are being completed by A. B. Paul Woman's Relief Corps No. 134 for its regular meeting on May 17 at which time the group will celebrate its fifteenth anniversary. A memorial program will also be held. The event was discussed during a meeting of the corps Tuesday afternoon at the I. O. O. F. hall, with Mrs. Maude English, past president, in the chair. The anniversary meeting will open promptly at noon with a pot-luck luncheon it was decided. Other details of the program have not been announced. A letter was read during the meeting from Mrs. Pearl Fergus, a member of the corps, who is visiting in the east. Several of the members are attending all or some of the sessions of the annual convention now in progress in Santa Monica. Those who are staying for the entire week are Mrs. Nora Dodge, president; Mrs. Mary Mitchell, senior vice president, and Elizabeth Ray. Others who have attended some sessions are Mrs. Fessie Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Ida Lake, Mrs. Clara Heying, Mrs. Hazel Davis, Mrs. Restta Sparks, Mrs. Elizabeth Sparkes and Mrs. Mamie Brumagim. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH The subject of the Lesson-Sermon is "Adam and Fallen Man" on Sunday in all branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. A scriptural selection in the Lesson-Sermon includes the words of Paul at the Debtors' Lecture. Mother’s Day Tee Planned by Sorority Members of Kappa Desorority will entertain their ers at a Mother's Day tee given at the home of Migery Patrick on South Ohio Plans for the event were rea meeting of the sorority evening at the home of Mr. Pomeroy. Arranging the tea is a cocomposed of Mrs. Vern Miss Patrick, Miss Lila and Mrs. Red Williams. CENTER AT LEMON GIFT TOILERTRIES Lucien Lelong Perumes Make “Mothers” sparkle with LuLelong Perfume or logne. Exquisite odat — $1.00 and up. Coty's Exquisit Toiletries Coty's perfume in famous fragrances— REFRIGERATOR TODAY Zero-freezer. Master dial, illuminated Built-in thermometer. Food-fit shelves, sliding. Len-A-Dor foot pedal. Vegetable bin. Sliding vegetable crisper. Sliding utility basket. Automatic interior light. Rearranging shelf on cabinet door. and hardware modernistically styled. cabinet door with chip-resisting trim. deplain interior with sanitary, rounded corners and acid-bottom. protection plan. usekeeping Institute approval. mitters' Laboratories, Inc., approval $149.50 With Your Old Box Regularly Sold for $199.50 early Sold at $199.50 you save $50 EIM NITURE STORE ANAHEIM CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH The subject of the Lesson-Sermon is "Adam and Fallen Man" on Sunday in all branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. A scriptural selection in the Lesson-Sermon includes the words of Paul to the Ephesians: "Let no man deceive you with vain words: ... For ye were sometimes darkness, but now are ye light in the Lord; walk as children of light: ... And have no fellowship with the unfruitful works of darkness, but rather reprove them. ... But all things that are reproved are made manifest by the light: for whatsoever doth make manifest is light. Wherefore he saith, Awake thou that sleepeth, and arise from the dead, and Christ shall give thee light." One of the passages from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, states: "It is well that the upper portions of the brain represent the higher moral sentiments, as if hope were ever prophesying thus: The human mind will sometime rise above all material and physical sense, exchanging it for spiritual perception, and exchanging human concepts for the divine consciousness. Then man will recognize his God-given dominion and being." IN ORANGE PARADE The band and color guard of St. Catherine's Military school participated in the Orange fiftieth anniversary jubilee parade Tuesday. Folks should look both ways before they cross a street—and before they make an investment. of Anaheim Meeting Sagoon Bell club who are still active in Monday at the regular May meeting program commemorating the checon hour. Ms. A. Nagel, Mrs. Dora Pearson, Mrs. William Falkenstein and the honor paid the charter memly activities of the club. Dues at the end of the first year the The society was disappointed house, Miss Rea declared. Mrs. added a few remarks. Officers Selected by Professional Group Nearly all members of the medial and dental professions in Anaim attended the joint meeting the Orange County Medical association and the Orange County Dental association held in Santa na last evening. Election of offers and a talk by Dr. H. A. Johnston of Anaheim featured the meeting. New officers of the joint associon are Dr. Charles Rapp of Fulton, president; Dr. Harvey keens of Santa Ana, vice present; Dr. Harry Craddock of Fulton, secretary-treasurer, and C. Charles Schutz of Anaheim, unselor. The program was arranged jontby Dr. G. Wendell Olson of Fulton and Dr. C. H. Baker of Orange, presidents of the medical and dental associations, respecvely. Mother’s Day Tea Llanned by Sorority Members of Kappa Delta Phi Mrs. Ewald Lemcke Elected President of Junior Ebell Officers of the Junior Ebell club for the coming year, elected at the regular meeting of the society Tuesday evening at the Ebell clubhouse, will be installed at the June meeting. All officers were unanimously elected and include Mrs. Ewald Lemcke, president; Mrs. Robert Harvey, first vice president; Mrs. Arthur Dickenson, second vice president; Miss Nona Planting, secretary; Miss Priscilla Adams, treasurer; Mrs. James Shankland, historian, and Mrs. William McCarthy, curator. Featuring the program, which honored mothers of the members, were vocal selections by Mary Batten Seffensen, accompanied by Faye C. Spicer, violinist, and Beulah Parker, pianist, and a play, "Three No Trump," presented by the Santa Ana Community players. At the conclusion of the program tea was served in the lounge with Mrs. H. B. Pearson and Mrs. C. A. Neighbors pouring. Members of the tea committee were Mrs. Victor Ruedy, Miss Louis Miller, Mrs. Dickenson, Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Raymond Todd, Mrs. W. E. Whiteman, Mrs. H. Bradley, Mrs. Ralph Gates, Mrs. R. McDonald and Miss Roxie Willis. Students of Voice Offer Recital Students of Leah Pemberton, teacher of voice, offered a recital for parents and friends at the studio last Sunday evening. Included in the program were solos, duets and group singing. Artists who participated were Mrs. Betsy Parrish Visits with Sister Mrs. Betsy Parrish of Springer, New Mexico, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Martha Wallop. Mrs. Parrish is delighted with Anaheim and with the climate of Southern California and will remain here for an indefinite visit. H. H. Benjamin is expected to return to his home in Anaheim tomorrow from St. Joseph's hospital where he underwent an operation several days ago. His condition is reported as improving rapidly. Head of Association to Talk Over Radio Dr. Margarete D. Baker, president of the Orange County Tuberculosis & Health association, will be the first speaker Tuesday, 11:45 o'clock, May 10, in a series of tuberculosis broadcasts over radio station KVOE during the month of May. "Medicinae no Cure for Tuberculosis" is the subject of Dr. Baker's talk. Special emphasis will be placed on the importance of the early diagnosis of tuberculosis before the disease causes ill-ness or has become communicable. MURPHY'S RED-CAP ANT STAKE Mother’s Day Tea lanned by Sorority Members of Kappa Delta Phi sorority will entertain their mothers at a Mother’s Day tea to be even at the home of Miss Marry Patrick on South Ohio street. Ans for the event were made at meeting of the sorority Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Wray Omeroy. Arranging the tea is a committee imposed of Mrs. Vern Backs, Miss Patrick, Miss Lila Hadlock and Mrs. Red Williams. Students of Voice Offer Recital Students of Leah Pemberton, teacher of voice, offered a recital for parents and friends at the studio last Sunday evening. Included in the program were solos, duets and group singing. Artists who participated were Gordon Whalley, Rosemary Ramm, Thomas Miller, Edith Leo, Ted Franzle, Mary Lou Whalley, William Georgeson, Margaret Palm, John Haines, and Margaret Haines. Accompanists were Helen Pifer and Leah Pemberton. At the conclusion of the recital the hostess served refreshments, assisted by Edith Leo and Rosemary Ramm. 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