anaheim-gazette 1949-10-13

Social and Club Activities Dorothy Pearson-Henry S. Dahl Exchange Vows in Garden Setting Beneath a beautifully decorated archway of bronze-yellow chrysanthemums and maize shaded dahlias entwined with greenery set in an arrangement of woodwardia fern at the base, the garden wedding of Miss Dorothy Pearson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Pearson of 518 North Lemon street, and Henry S. Dahl, son of Olaf M. Dahl of 811 West 109th street, Los Angeles, was witnessed last Friday evening by a large gathering of close friends and relatives. The Rev. Howard S. Congdon, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of this city, read the rites. The isleway to the garden altar was marked with lighted tapers in tall candelabra engining the white carpet. Tall eucalyptus boughs were used as a hedging around the garden. Soft recorded music added to the solemnity of the setting as the young couple met at the altar for their exchange of vows. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a gown of beige-rose Chantilly lace fashioned in a ballerina length very full skirt; fitted bodice and three quarter length sleeves and accented with a brilliant rhinestone buckle at the waistline of her gown. Her small lace Dutch hat was of the matching colors. Waikiki chrysanthemums in the same shades as her gown were used in her cascade the yellow of their frocks were worn in their hair and they each carried a nosegay bouquet of bronze chrysanthemums. Best man to the bridegroom was his brother, Norman Dahl, with the ushers being Bill Pearson, brother of the bride; Houston Kier, brother-in-law of the bride, and Wilbur Soderberg of Los Angeles. The reception was held in the spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. Pearson, which was appointed with floral arrangements in autumn shades. The bride's table was lovely with its centerpiece of a beautifully decorated wedding cake and an arrangement of various types of white chrysanthemums flanked on either side by lighted tapers in silver candle holders. The young couple adhered to the traditional sharing of the first piece of cake, portending good luck as they travel the road beige-grey wool dress with a grey and white checked jacket completing her ensemble. A smart beret in grey beaver with a beige-rose feather, grey gloves and alligator bag and shoes made up her accessories. The completed ensemble was enhanced with an orchid corsage at the lapel of her jacket. They plan to be away a week for a honeymoon after which they will reside in this city. Mr. Dahl is a graduate of S.C. and is presently employed with the Chrysler corporation at the Maywood plant. Mexican Players Inaugurate Fall Season Oct. 19 “Festivales de California,” an elaborate program of the romantic music, songs and dances of the days of the dons, will inaugurate the fall season of the Mexican Players with a gala opening on October 19 at the Padua Hills Theatre. The new production, really a glamorous fiesta of the era from the Spanish occupation to the Gay Nineties, will follow “La Cocina,” comedy of Tlaxcala, to have its final performances on Saturday. For many years, the Mexican Players have opened their fall season with a production featuring the music, songs and dances of Old Mexico. The new offering will be the first to present the rhythmic diversions so dear to the hearts of the native sons of California. The mantillas, towering combs, tight bodices and flowing skirts of the senoritas, and the flat-crowned hats, bolero jackets and embroidered trousers of the caballeros, will reflect the glamor of the great ranchos of earlier days. Spectacular settings are being created to furnish a scintillating The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a gown of beige-rose Chantilly lace fashioned in a ballerina length very full skirt, fitted bodice and three quarter length sleeves and accented with a brilliant rhinestone buckle at the waistline of her gown. Her small lace Dutch hat was of the matching colors. Waikiki chrysanthemums in the same shades as her gown were used in her cascade bridal bouquet. Matching mitts were worn with her gown. A sentimental accent, a treasured point lace handkerchief belonging to Mr. Pearson's mother was carried by the bride. This handkerchief was also carried by her sister, Mrs. Houshton Kier at her wedding. Mrs. Kier, matron of honor, was gowned in a corded autumn-brown silk dress with a full skirt accented with insets of deep brown velvet and a fitted bodice. Her bouquet was a shower effect of yellow spider and bronze chrysanthemums tied with a burgundy satin ribbon bow. Dressed in yellow dotted Swiss organdy frocks, the nieces of the bride, little Miss Pamela and Janet Kier were the flower girls. The frocks were fashioned with full skirts accented with insets of lace. Wide sashes were tied into bows at the back. Head bands matching spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. Pearson, which was appointed with floral arrangements in autumn shades. The bride's table was lovely with its centerpiece of a beautifully decorated wedding cake and an arrangement of various types of white chrysanthemums flanked on either side by lighted tapers in silver candle holders. The young couple adhered to the traditional sharing of the first piece of cake, portending good luck as they travel the road of life together. Assisting in the hostess duties were Mrs. Horace Benjamin, Mrs. Joe Walter, Mrs. Oscar Heying, Mrs. Charles Harbeson and Mrs. Robert Harvey. Mrs. Pearson, mother of the bride, chose a gown of heavy satin back crepe in brown and with it she wore an orchid corsage. Mrs. Carroll Stewart, aunt of the bride-groom, was dressed in a smart blue wool suit with which she also had an orchid corsage. Mrs. Stewart was also in the receiving line. The young Mrs. Dahl is a native of this city and is a graduate of Anaheim schools and an alumna of the University of Southern California where she was affiliated with Alpha Delta Pi sorority. She is employed at McCoy Motors and plans to continue her work upon her return from their honeymoon. Going away costume was a soft music, songs and dances of Old Mexico. The new offering will be the first to present the rhythmic diversions so dear to the hearts of the native sons of California. The mantillas, towering combs, tight bodices and flowing skirts of the senoritas, and the flat-crowned hats, bolero jackets and embroidered trousers of the caballeros, will reflect the glamor of the great ranchos of earlier days. Spectacular settings are being created to furnish a scintillating background for the jotas, contra danzas, and cuadrillas of the fiestas on the expansive haciendas of the southland. Following the opening, "Festivales de California" will be staged Wednesday through Saturday evenings, and Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, through November 26, with a merienda, or after-theatre party. Lois Anne Ashleigh Engagement to Navy Man Revealed Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ashleigh of 809 North Clementine street, this city, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lois Anne, to George Wesley Carle, son of Mrs. Frances Carle of Tennessee, Illinois. Wedding plans are being made for next fall, the young The S2R Store OPEN SATURDAY 'TIL 8:30 P.M. presents a complete and beautiful selection of 'Round-the-Clock Fashions by Red (Gold) Cross Round-the-Clock Fashions by Red (Gold) Cross The BEACHCOMBER Come in. You'll find beautiful styles for every occasion, every hour, every costume... in our new Red (Gold) Cross collection. America's unchallenged shoe value. $895 to $1095 Gold Red Cross Shoe W (OCTOBER 17 TO 22) School dress with a grey checked jacket completeable. A smart beret over with a beige-rose gloves and alligator pants made up her accessory completed ensemble with an orchid coral appel of her jacket. To be away a week soon after which they in this city. Mr. Dahl of S.C. and is presided with the Chrysler at the Maywood plant. In Players Rate Fall Oct. 19 De California," an program of the romantic and dances of the lions, will inaugurate season of the Mexican a gala opening on at the Padua Hills production, really a vista of the era from occupation to the Gay follow "La Cocina," laxcala, to have itsances on Saturday. years, the Mexican opened their fall production featuring songs and dances of The new offering first to present the versions so dear to the native sons of Cali- las, towering combs, and flowing skirts of and the flat-crown- ro jackets and em- users of the caballe- ct the glamor of the of earlier days. settings are being finish a scintillating couple to plight their troth during leave of absence of the bride-groom-to-be from the Navy. Lois Anne is a graduate of Anaheim Union high school and is a freshman at Fullerton Junior college this year. She plans to continue her school work next year. Mr. Carle is QM 2/c of the United States Navy Regular and is stationed at San Diego at present. Ladies Night and Installation for Toastmasters Club Ladies night and installation of officers was the highlight of the Monday evening dinner meeting for members and their guests when the Toastmasters met at the La Palma Grill. Featuring the dinner was shish-kabob, explained later in the evening by Don Butka who told of its origin and method of preparation. Retiring president, Victor Huber presided for the opening of the meeting. Invocation was given by Marion Pickel and introduction of the ladies were made by each of the members with two additional guests introduced, Martin Rhine of Anaheim, and J. L. Albee of Smedley No. 1, of Santa Ana. Mr. Albee announced a party in commemoration of the 25th birthday of Toastmasters to be given by the Santa Ana club on October 26 at the Community Civic Center in that city. This will be a stag party for members only. Table topic was given by Aubrey Van Verst who gave questions with affirmative and negative answers. Louis Taylor presented C. O. Garshwiler with a certificate of merit issued by Toastmasters International for completion of the basic training course. Mr. Garshwiler installed the Don Butka presenting a six minute talk on "Ladies Watch Your Husbands." Critic for this talk was Ed Wright. General evaluator was Marion Pickel; grammarian, John Knutzen, ably assisted by Mrs. Kuntzen, and time-keeper was Charles Holliday. Assignments for next week are: table topic, Don Dunkin; Toastmaster, Fred Rusch; evaluator, Kenneth Heuler, grammarian, Victor Huber,, and speakers from the local club are Aubrey Van Verst and R. H. Allen. Two speakers from the Orange club will round out the evening's program. The Orange members will appear on the program here as part of the exchange speakers program set up by the area governor. At a later date members of the local group will appear as guest speakers on programs of other clubs. Tea Honoring Mrs. M. Irvine Attended By Anaheim Ladies Mrs. James Irvine, assisted by Mrs. Sara Johnston Hadden, entertained in the former's home at Corona del Mar last Friday afternoon honoring Mrs. Myford Irvine who recently moved from San Francisco with her family to the southland, making her home in San Marino and at the Irvine ranch. Several ladies from Anaheim were present at this affair. Autumn hues in chrysanthemums and gladioli were used in the decorative scheme of the home for this event. These bouquets were sent by friends of the ladies This week we celebrate our first biyear so successful . . . To show o purchases of new fall goods plus your opportunity to save on fall a Come in and share in the savings a FREE SOUVENIRS 36" Pinwale Corduroy A fine fabric for all around wear. Large selection of colors. SALE PRICE.....yd. 1.38 All Wool Jersey 54" wide. Selection of attractive colors for blouses, dresses, etc. SALE PRICE .....yd. 2.28 Rayon Gabardine 42". For your fall suits and skirts. Washable and crease resistant. SALE PRICE.....yd. 78° Plaid Corduroy Red, blue and brown. Attractive for jumpers. SALE PRICE.....yd. 1.78 Printe and Washable of prints to ch SALE PRICE... Buy of a lifetime 39" Washable Rayon Crepe in solids and prints. SALE PRICE.....yd. 58° 39" Satins in a variety of colors. Beautiful for dresses, formals and blouses. SALE PRICE.....yd. 78° Thousands of Yards of Better Grade COTTONS 80 Sq. Percales, Chambrays, Ginghams, Dan River Madras. All guaranteed fast colors. SALE PRICE.....yd. 34° Sanforized Cottons 36" wide. Beautiful stripes and prints. SALE PRICE.....yd. 42° Multi-colored. Heavywee drapes, curtains or apron SALE PRICE.... BIRTHDAY SALE COTTONS 80 Sq. Percales, Chambrays, Ging-hams, Dan River Madras. All guaranteed fast colors. SALE PRICE.....yd. 34¢ Sanforized Cottons 36" wide. Beautiful stripes and prints. SALE PRICE.....yd. 42¢ 36" Printed Multi-colored. Heavyweave drapes, curtains or apron. SALE PRICE... 39" Washable French Crepe Beautiful patterns. SALE PRICE.....yd. 87¢ 45" and 39" Marquisette Curtain Goods Plain, tufted and flocked. SALE PRICE.....yd. 33¢ 100% White Goose Feather Pillows In feather-proof ticking. Sanitized and moth-proofed. SALE PRICE Each.....2.50 42x36 Cannon Pillow Cases First quality. Embroider them for gifts or stock up for yourself. SALE PRICE.....ea. 51¢ SPECIAL PURCHASE SHOWER CURTAINS Multi-colored plastic with ruffles and tie backs. SALE PRICE Set .....$1 Huck Towels White, absorbent. Lay-a-way for Christmas. SALE PRICE.....ea. 19¢ Marquetry Paris 81" long, choose frost and plain. SALE PRICE... Anahein 112 E CENTER appear as guest speakgrams of other clubs. Honoring Mrs. one Attended Anaheim Ladies les Irvine, assisted by Johnston Hadden, end the former's home at Mar last Friday aftering Mrs. Myford Irvine only moved from San with her family to the making her home in and at the Irvine oral ladies from Anapresent at this affair. ues in chrysantheghadioli were used in the scheme of the home ent. These bouquets by friends of the ladies entertaining. The hostesses and their guest of honor, who were in the receiving line, wore lovely corsages, the gifts of Mrs. B. J. MacMullen. After they were served at the beautifully appointed tea table, the guests wandered into the patio where tables were arranged over-looking Balboa bay. Assisting during the afternoon were Mrs. Irvine's daughter-in-law, Mrs. William White, Jr., and Mrs. Haddon's daughter-in-law, Mrs. Geo. T. Haddon. Several other ladies assisted with the hostess duties throughout the afternoon. ANNOUNCE DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Gene Deck of 217½ Ellsworth, Anaheim, announce the birth of a daughter, born at Fullerton General hospital on Wednesday, October 7. A bath of bulls' blood was used as a baptism in the mysteries of Attis, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 4 FOR ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS L. H. STAN Violin, Accordion, Hawaiian & Spanish Guitar Instruction Third Floor, Odd Fellows Hall 325 West Center St. Tuesday, 5 to 8 p.m. BIRTHDAY SALE — BIRTHDAY SALE — BIRTHDAY SALE e celebrate our first birthday. It is YOU that have made this successful . . . To show our appreciation we have made special new fall goods plus reductions from our regular stock . . . unity to save on fall and winter needs for the entire family. share in the savings and receive a free souvenir. ce celebrate our first birthday. It is YOU that have made this successful . . . To show our appreciation we have made special new fall goods plus reductions from our regular stock . . . unity to save on fall and winter needs for the entire family. share in the savings and receive a free souvenir. SALE STARTS THURS., OCT. 13 36" Sanforized Denim Solids and stripes in many colors. Makes ideal play clothes and jeans. SALE PRICE.....yd. 44¢ 36" Plaid Flannel Many woven plaids to choose from for shirts. SALE PRICE .....yd. 57¢ Printed Outing Flannel 36". Tremendous selection of patterns for the entire family. Make pajamas and gowns for Xmas now. SALE PRICE 33¢ 36" Chintzes Waverly, Glo-Sheens, Sateens and cretonnes. SALE PRICE ...yd. 64¢ Rayon Twill Satin 39". Short lengths in all colors, for linings and dresses. SALE PRICE ....yd. 35¢ Printed Butcher Linen and Washable Spun Rayons in a multitude of prints to choose from. SALE PRICE .....yd. 48¢ 39" Satins variety of colors. Beautiful dresses, formals and es. SALE PRICE .....yd. 78¢ 36" Terry Cloth Colored. Make robes for Xmas, beach towels and even bathroom curtains. SALE PRICE .....yd. 88¢ Plaid GINGHAMS 36". Popular plaids for sport shirts and dresses. SALE PRICE .....yd. 42¢ Beacon Plaid SHEET BLANKETS SALE PRICE .....1.11 Thousands of Yards of Printed Percales Chambrays and Broadcloths. wide. Guaranteed fast cols. SALE PRICE .....yd. 26¢ 36" Printed Plastic Multi-colored. Heavyweight for shower drapes, curtains or aprons. SALE PRICE .....yd. 38¢ 58" Table Damask White with colored borders. Make your Xmas gifts now. SALE PRICE .....yd. 68¢ Printed Percales Chambrays and Broadcloths. " wide. Guaranteed fast cols. SALE PRICE.....yd. 26¢ Beacon Plaid SHEET BLANKETS SALE PRICE.....1.11 36" Printed Plastic Multi-colored. Heavyweight for shower drapes, curtains or aprons. SALE PRICE.....yd. 38¢ 58" Table Damask White with colored borders. Make your Xmas gifts now. SALE PRICE.....yd. 68¢ 39" Marquisette Curtain Goods Cuffed and flocked. PRICE.....yd. 33¢ Curtain Goods In short lengths. Hundreds of yards for short windows, doll dresses, etc. SALE PRICE.....yd. 8¢ Monk's Cloth 48". Tan basket weave for those new drapes, cushion covers. SALE PRICE.....yd. 98¢ 42x36 Cannon Pillow Cases Quality. Embroider them for stock up for yourself. PRICE.....ea. 51¢ 81x108 Sheets Big Dipper SALE PRICE.....2.09 72x108 Sheets Big Dipper SALE PRICE.....1.95 Uck Towels Absorbent. Lay-a-way Christmas. PRICE.....ea. 19¢ Beacon Jacquard Indian Blankets Cotton, with a super soft nap. SALE PRICE.....2.35 Aprons In attractive patterns. Add this to Santa's sock for her. SALE PRICE.....ea. 35¢ Marquisette Panels 81" long, 5 colors to choose from. Tufted and plain. SALE PRICE .....84¢ Boxed Towel Sets 2 bath towels and 2 wash cloths. Embroidered "His & Hers" or "Mr. & Mrs." in knitting box. SALE PRICE.....set 2.98 Anaheim Textile Store E CENTER Anaheim's Leading Textile Store 2068