anaheim-gazette 1950-09-25

MRS. LOUISE WILSON tosses a luxurious fur stole over a white dinner gown for formal evening wear. The dress, simply cut, has MARRIED SATURDAY—Mr. a tiered wedding cake served tion held in the Bath residence MRS. LOUISE WILSON tosses a luxurious fur stole over a white dinner gown for formal evening wear. The dress, simply cut, has beaded detail on bodice. Fashion Show Tea Is Memorable Event For More than 450 County Women Anaheim Assistance League's flair for presenting successful social functions was never more evident than at the delightful fashion show and tea sponsored by the club Saturday afternoon at the Bagnall Rancho in Placentia. The more than 450 women who viewed the "American Elegance" presentation by Mary Millerick shop acclaimed it one of the most distinguished showings ever staged in this area. Autumn leaves on a base of rich brown formed an authentic background for the fall fashions which ranged from informal at home wear and smart tailored suits to dramatic evening gowns and furs. Outstanding in the collection were the "Frankly Fake Fur" costumes, identical to those shown in Life magazine recently. A clever adaptation of the new material which has the appearance and sheen of broadtail, was shown in a full length evening coat of white with a lining of vivid peacock blue. This was worn with a velvet sheath dress and modeled by Mrs. Neil LeVecke. A two piece suit, the jacket in red, copied from a man's smoking jacket and the skirt black in the new slim line were another interpretation of the Fake Fur shown by Betty Ausburn. Suedes appeared in a number of styles, cut with the precision of fine fabrics. Particularly outstanding was a gold suit which aptly displayed the impeccable tailoring which is to be found in suedes this year. The very newest shades, orange, lilac, heather and bankers grey were much in evidence in suits which were accessoried with the trim shower stick, and leather gloves in suede and glace. Hats were small with unexpected feather trim in brilliant shades. styles, cut with the precision of fine fabrics. Particularly outstanding was a gold suit which aptly displayed the impeccable tailoring which is to be found in suedes this year. The very newest shades, orange, lilac, heather and bankers grey were much in evidence in suits which were accessories with the trim shower stick, and leather gloves in suede and glace. Hats were small with unexpected feather trim in brilliant shades. Jersey was shown in street dresses, as well as the new sheer wools. Cashmere was fashioned into wonderfully soft coats. Evening dresses were both strapless and "covered up," both styles extremely popular this year. Mrs. Jane Macloghlin of the shop presented the commentary in the charming manner which has gained her reputation of one of the foremost fashion authorities in Southern California. Following the show Mrs. Earl Curtiss of W. North st. was awarded the merchandise order from Mary Millerick shop. A highlight of the afternoon was the introduction of Mrs. Blanche Bagnall by Mrs. William LeVecke. Mrs. Bagnall, who is prominent in Los Angeles social circles will depart shortly for Europe. Guests later adjourned to the spacious garden house of the rancho for tea. Past presidents who poured from the beautiful silver service were Mrs. Charles Harbeson, Mrs. Fred Weisel, Mrs. Charles Pearson and Mrs. Ernest Ganahl. Y.L.I. RUMMAGE SALE SEPT. 28-29-30 Don Bosco Hall 1129 N. LEMON Mrs. John Larson was general chairman of the event with Mr. and Mrs. Foster Warwick and Mrs. Ben Kaulbars in charge of decorations; Mrs. Charles Pearson, stage; Mrs. Joe Walters and Mrs. P. E. Fluor, refreshments; Mrs. Harry Pearson, Mrs. William Stehly, Mrs. John Wood and Mrs. Edward Bimat, tickets. Mrs. LeVecke handled publicity. Stanton The Stanton Lions club are having Ladies Night, Wednesday, Sept. 27, 7:30 p.m., at "Sam's Sea Food Spa" on Ocean blvd., Sunset Beach. Friends are invited to attend. George L. Clarke and John Gautschy are in charge of the program. Musical numbers by members that include Mrs. Lewis McBratney, piano, and John Husselby with his electric guitar are being planned. Ebell Plans Fall Fashion Festival Ebell Ways and Means committee met last week to formulate plans for their festival of fashions to be presented Saturday, October 21, in the clubhouse. Committee members are spending much time and effort to make this an outstanding event. Committee heads are: Mrs. Albert Cranston, general chairman; Mrs. Sterling Morton and Mrs. R. H. Beckler, co-chairmen of decorations; Mrs. Clyde Webb, refreshments; Mrs. Cora Webb, and Mrs. Dick Dickenson, co-chairmen of prizes, and Mrs. Frank Braddock, publicity chairman. Style show will be presented by the SQR with Mrs. Martha Schumaker directing. Cards will be played during afternoon activities. Knowledge is what you learn from others; wisdom is what you teach yourself. ON HONEYMOON—Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rittenhouse leave beautifully decorated altar of St. Boniface church following services Saturday morning. Nancy Robinson-Harold Rittenhouse Married Saturday at St. Boniface Church Autumnal flowers banked the MISSED SATURDAY—Mr. and Mrs. Lorrin Gene Richards cut wedding cake served to more than 60 guests at a reception in the Bath residence on Citron st. Bishop J. B. Lilly performed the single ring service. (Gazette photo by Hal Eastwood) Bellelight Service in Bride’s Home ed Anna Mae Bath-Lorrin Richards Miss Anna Mae Bath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bath of 200 N. Citron st., was married in candlelight services Saturday evening to Lorrin Gene Richards, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Richards of Buena Park. The bride’s home, beautifully decorated with baskets of multicolored gladiolous, formed an attractive setting for the service which was performed by Bishop J. B. Lillywhite of the Latter Day Saints church. White lace over a taffeta ballerina length gown was chosen by the bride as her wedding attire. Seed pearls on her Juliet cap were taken from the wedding dress her mother wore 37 years ago. A fingertip veil fell from the head-dress and she carried a bouquet of white carnations and Baby Breath. Mrs. Stuart Case was matron of honor and wore a pink organdy ballerina length dress with a wreath of pink flowers in her hair. She carried deep pink carnations and Baby Breath. Stuart Case was best man and Henry Cunningham ushered. Reception followed the ceremony with Mrs. George Harvey, Mrs. Daniel Bath, and Mrs. Henry Cunningham assisting in serving. Mrs. Bath wore a biege suit with pink accessories and a corsage of red rosebuds. The bride-groom’s mother wore a teal blue afternoon dress with a corsage of rosebuds. For travelling the bride chose a three piece suit in brown wool with matching accessories and a forest green blouse. She is a graduate of Anaheim High school, Fullerton Junior college and Long Beach City college where she was active in dramatics. Her husband Robinson were ushers. Rev. Maurice P. Dee perform double ring service. Soloist Mary Jane Stevens “Ave Maria.” and “Our Lady of dence” accompanied by Mrs. Ebell club in Anaheim was setting for the reception at Mrs. Louise Goodwin, Mrs. Randolph, Miss Jeanette Mald, and Miss Beverly Scarbble assisted. Approximately 100 people attended. For traveling the bride, a brown pepper and salt suit dark brown accessories and corsage from her bouquet. Mitenhouse is in the hatchery ness in Charter Oak where will make their home. Both people are well known in An and are graduates of local s Cunningham assisting in serving. Mrs. Bath wore a biege suit with pink accessories and a corsage of red rosebuds. The bride-groom's mother wore a teal blue afternoon dress with a corsage of rosebuds. For travelling the bride chose a three piece suit in brown wool with matching accessories and a forest green blouse. She is a graduate of Anaheim High school, Fullerton Junior college and Long Beach City college where she was active in dramatics. Her husband graduated from Fullerton schools and is employed by Standard Oil Co. Following a brief honeymoon they will reside in this city. A steak bake at the home of Adah Wilcox tonight, has been slated by St. Agnes Guild as the first activity of the year. Co-hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Ted Kuchel, Mrs. Robert Rossberg and Mrs. H. Krause. The meeting will begin at 6 p.m. at the Wilcox home, 613 S. Dickel st. Mrs. Chas. K. Eaton of 122 N. Citron st., entertained her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Brady of Portland, Oregon, over the weekend. Six years ago was the last time Mrs. Eaton had seen her sister. She gave a small reunion dinner yesterday at her home for her guests. Attending the dinner were fourteen relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Bouas of 731 No. Philadelphia st. entertained Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bouas of Los Angeles, Mr. John Bouas' brother, at dinner last night. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nesmith and son, Jeffrey, of Burbank, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nesmith of Anaheim, Mr. Bouas' sister. VFW will meet tonight at the hall on N. Philadelphia st. FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY—Mr. and Mrs. Octave Roquet celebrated the anniversary of their wedding at Mattoon, Illinois, 40 years ago with a dinner party Saturday night. Mr. Roquet has been in the grocery business in Anaheim for 28 years. Roquets Honored on 40th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Octave Roquet of W. Broadway were honored on their 40th wedding anniversary Saturday at a dinner party at Dorothy and Wade restaurant. They were married at Matooon. CARD OF THANKS No words can express our thanks for the kindness and sympathy extended to us by our relatives, friends and neighbors during the illness and following the death of Harold Rittenhouse leave the niface church following service (Gazette photo by Bradley) Ed Rittenhouse B. Boniface Church Binson were ushers. Rev. Father Laurice P. Dee performed the ruble ring service. Soloist Mary Jane Stevenson sang "Ave Maria," "Panis Angelic," and "Our Lady of Providence" accompanied by Mrs. Faust. Ebell club in Anaheim was the timing for the reception where Ms. Louise Goodwin, Mrs. Ann Endolph, Miss Jeanette McDonnell, and Miss Beverly Scarborough assisted. Approximately 100 guests ended. For traveling the bride chose brown pepper and salt suit with black brown accessories and the sage from her bouquet. Mr. Rithouse is in the hatchery business in Charter Oak where they make their home. Both young people are well known in Anaheim and are graduates of local schools. Roquets Honored on 40th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Octave Roquet of W. Broadway were honored on their 40th wedding anniversary Saturday at a dinner party at Dorothy and Wade restaurant. They were married at Matooon, Illinois on September 24, 1910. The dinner guests later adjourned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Williams for dancing and opening gifts. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Roquet and their two children Judy Llynn and Carolyn, Mrs. Susie Diehl, Mrs. Roquet's mother; Jean and David Williams, Mrs. Raymond Jackson, Georgia and Ronnie Jackson, Russell Roquet, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Turek, Miss Dorothy Brown, Dave McCarville, a nephew; M/sgt. Jack- CARD OF THANKS No words can express our thanks for the kindness and sympathy extended to us by our relatives, friends and neighbors during the illness and following the death of our beloved wife and mother. Clair Albin and family Mr. and Mrs. Vic W. LaMont of 126 W. Chartres st. returned last evening from a three month's vacation at their cabin at Twin Peaks in the San Bernardino mountains. PAINTING AND DEcorating OUR SPECIALTY Reynolds Meade and Son Licensed Painting and decorating contractors 218 N. Philadelphia, Ana. 4103 CARPETING COLORS AND DESIGNS VELVETS NS • AXMINSTERS 精致的, luxurious carpeting of finest quality can be used to beautify any room, traditional pattern. We have a profusion of rich designs porous solids. You must see our fine carpet-appreciate its excellent value. Please on easy credit terms to suit your indi-eeds. Aaron W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM Ph. 2144 Schultz