Hanford Morning Journal from Hanford, California • 4

HANFORD, CALIFORNIA PAGE POCK HANFORD MORNING JOURNAL, SUNDAY, JUNE 12. 1932 MISS EDNA L. COATS Granddaughter HELEN WILLS SAVES DAY FOR AMERICANS IN WIGHTMAN FINALS JOURNAL SOCIETY COLUMN SOCIETY NEWS AS FURNISHED BY THE JOURNAL STAFF Edited By Mrs. F. T.

HUMPHREY Married Stratford Club Entertained Mrs. T. R. Teter entertained the Cro-Tat-Em club at her home in Stratford Wednesday afternoon, i After a very pleasant afternoon spent with fancy work and social conversation, delicious refreshments were served by tho hostess. Special guests were Mrs.

Charles Bradley of Glendale and Misses Stella and Mary Choark. Members present were Mesdames J. E. Hardin, W. IX IJoksfader, H.

M. Prince, Emma Prince, J. A. Kloninger, L. Eloyd, Earl Israel, Etta L.

Morris and J. II. Phillips. Mrs. Hatteson of Stratford Hostess at Parly Mrs.

Fred Hatteson entertained at her home in Stratford on Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Bud Blakeley. Dainty gifts were presented to! Mrs. Blakeley after an informal aft-I ernoon of games. Delicious refreshments organdie ami carried a shower bou-served by Mrs.

Hatteson to the fol- 0f Ophelia roses, lowing guests: Mrs. Ismsford Dock- The maid of honor, Miss Lucille Htader and Mrs. Russell Troutner of Lemoore, Mrs. Joe Fabry, Mrs. wore a yellow chifon gown and carried bouquet of pink Of Teddy Tours Heiress to a famous name, the granddaughter of si Roosevjt is above as she landed at Los Angeles for a tour of the west coast.

She is Belle Roosevelt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Korrmt Roosevelt, and made the cruise lrom Now York with her mother. MXRKIH.ES St'ODER-IIAMITON In Hanford June 11, Victor Van Scoder of Hanford and Katie Hamilton of Lemoore, married By Justice, of the Peace 11 V. Rrenton, Grant Postman of Hanfonl witness.

Jewelry enfupnny with a beautiful clock. Jim Peden, with a thought for tlie bride, has offered freo dinners for a woek. Mayor E. II. Cassidy, also with a thought for the bride, outfitted her with her bridal shoes.

The Wilson Beauty Shop gave the Inide a permanent wave and all that goes with it. Driskells Radio and Reft jgeration Shop also gave the collide a handsome gift. WEDS KENNETH KIRBY I IN STAGE CEREMONY Temporarily turning the Fox theater into a church, an impressive' wedding took place last night at 10 oclock when Misa Edna Lorraine Coats, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin H.

Coats of Hanford and Mr. Kenneth Kirby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kirby of Hardwick were united in marriage by Rev. II.

R. OMalley, pastor of the Church of; the Saviour. The wedding ceremony which attracted a packed house was com- plete Tn every detail, bridesmaids, flower girls, ring bearers, best and maid of honor, the bride being given away by M. Laurence Short, president of the Hanford Chamber of Commerce. Coming down the aisle of tlie theater to the etrains of a wedding! march, the bridal party advanced to the specially decorated btago i where Rev.

Mr. OMalley performed the double ring ceremony. Miss Mildred Stone, soprano, had previously favored the audience with a beautiful and appropriate solo, At Dawning. The bride was beautifully gowned in white Swiss embroidered. an arm carnations.

The bridesmaids, Miss Joan Kirby. sister of the groom, and Elizabeth Bourne, Mildred Hinkle, and Helen Mack, wore dresses of blending blue Mouselene de Sol and wore corsages of pink sweet peas. The Cassidy twins, Betty and Gone, acted as flower girl and ring hearer. Don Ohert acted as best man. After the last I do had been said and the groom had kissed the bride, tho wedding guests gave the couple a big hand in token of their congratulations and best wish es.

Tho theater wedding ntt ranted more interest and attention than anything of its kind In Hanford recently, numerous merchants cooperating to 'provide the young couple with a wide variety of gifts. Law rence lilegard, manager of the Fox theater, arranged a week's honeymoon to San Francisco with transportation anil hotel free. Mirviss Now York Dress Shop presented the bride with a beautiful bridal gown, and M. J. Soares presented tho groom with a bandsman tuxedo suit.

Frank Webb took all photographs of the wedding and the Hanford Floral Shop put on the beautiful floral display. Several pieces of furniture from Shouman-Ilasleau Furniture company are also included In the list of tho wedding presents. Tlie Fox theater Is presenting them with a seasons pass to the theater. Jiistesens Food Store with 115 worth of groceries, the Parisian Cleaners with a $10 cleaning and pressing credit and the Hanford Associated Press Leased Wire) Wimbledon, England, June 11. The United States tennis lassies completed their triumph over England in the tenth Wightman cup matches today, hut only by the narrow margin of four matches to three and after the British team had rallied stubbornly to capture the final three matches.

Mrs. Helen Wills Moody saved the situation and clinched the series by defeating Dorothy Round of Great Britain in the days first match. 6-2. 6-3. Mrs.

Eileen Bennett Whitting-stall defeated Helen Jacobs 6-4, 2-6, 6-1, and Mrs. M. R. King made it a pair by subduing Mrs. Lawrence Harper 3-6, 6-3, 6-1.

The concluding doubles tilt saw Bet tv Nuthall team with Mrs. Whittimretall to defeat Mrs. Moody and Sarah Palfrey, 6-3, 1-6, 10-8. Mrs. Moodys trusty racket enabled the United States to win it3 first Wightman cup victory at Wimbledon since 1926 and tn take a lead of six team triumphs to four in the decade of competition.

Keep Posted Read The Journal IF YOUR KIDDIES ARE IN NEED OF CLOTHES Here is your great opportunity Starting Saturday, June 11 Mary Luce Shop Bank of America Blilg. Is Gosing Out All DRESSES and HATS Eor little girls, sizes 2 to 7 years. All new merchandise, latest styles, fast colors, Stan-ley-Byrd line. 85c Group Panty Dresses made of fast color prints touches of hand embroidery. $1.45 Group Hand embroidered and smocked dotted Swiss.

Regularly $2.00. $1.95 Group Lovely organdies for party dresses. All pastel shades. Regular $2.95. Hats and Bonnets 4 5c group for boys and girls 1 to 7 years 90c Group Straws, Organdies and Dotted Swiss.

Values to $2.00 E. B. Iloey, Mrs. J. F.

Hatteson, Mrs. Charles Meyers, Miss Loveile Meyers and Miss Katherine Meyers. Itiifli Lock Honor Guest At Party Miss Nomi Slolhers was hostess on Thursday afternoon when she entertained at two tables of bridge at her home on North Irwin street complimenting Ruth Lock, who is leaving Hanford to make her home In San Francisco. Mrs. Arnold Driver received the prize for high score in the bridge games, and the guest of honor was presented with a pretty gift.

Dainty refreshments were served late in the afternoon. Entertains al. Table of Bridge Mrs. IT. M.

Nelson enlertalned at a talilo of bridge on Thursday afternoon at her homo near Hanford. Mrs. A. 1). Driver was winner of the prize for high score.

Dainty refreshments were served late in tho afternoon. Mrs, Nelson's guests were Mrs, L. M. Stone, Mrs. 11.

It. Cousins and Mrs Driver. Ii'inooio Club Holds Meeting The "Lal'f-a-Lott dub met at Ihe home of Mrs. It. Long in Le-moorn Thursday night for a social meeting.

At the close of tho evening delicious refreshments were served by Hie liosloss. MemheiH present wero Mesdames Dock.stader, Poindexter, R. Wier, C. Willis. It.

Atkinson, (1. loolo and G. Jackson. Simple, Beautiful Service Marks lirou ti-Biissim Wedding A particularly beautiful ceremony marked the marriage of Miss Harriet Brown, daughter of Mrs. II.

1'. Brown of Hanford, to Hr. Charles T. Ros'-on, which was solemnized at the Church of the Saviour at 9 oclock lust night. Large houciuets and baskets of Regal lilies and potted ferns with white tapers in candelabra decorated the altar.

The bridal party entered the church to the strains of the wedding march played by Mrs. R. J. Heathen) e. The procession was led by a daintily dressed flower girl, little Patricia Kllen Peterson, niece of the bride.

The matron of honor, Mrs. Arnes Peterson, sister of the bride, and the bridesmaids. Misses N'epp Hall, Wilma Tomer, Frances Cad well and Mrs. James Harrison of Fresno, wore gowns of Argun blue flat crepe, made long, with simple bodices and tmv puff sleeves, and wore matching slippers. Mrs.

Peterson carried an arm bomiuet of Talisman roses, and the bridesmaids carried bouquets of pink Ophelia roses. The bride, who was on the arm of her uncle, A. G. Robinson, wore a lovely gown of while salin, and tt long tulle veil held In place wllh orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and gardenias.

I The groom was at tended by his brother, John Rohsoii. and the ushers were Gilbert Railshack, William Bullard, Robert Rnsson and Hr. Chnrleg Ilurnhain of Oakland. Soft music played during the reuding of tho marriage service by Rev. II.

R. OMalley added to the beauty of tho ceremony. After tho wedding, a reception for the 7 5 relatives and friends who witnessed the ceremony was held at tho homo of Hr. and Mrs. Charles T.

Rohsoii, parents of tho groom. Bouquets of pink larkspur and delphinium were used throughout the rooms of tho Jlosson home, and ft bouquet of Russell roses In a silver howl was used wllh pretty effect on the dining table. A blue tailored sail with white satin blouse and matching accessories wus selected by the bride for her travel suit, and after a two weeks' honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Rosson will establish their home In Ban F'rancisco.

Granddaughter of llnnford People Married In L. A. A beautiful wedding ceremony nt high noon May 29, at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Frank William Nelson, 737 Mleheltorenn street, Los Angeies, united Thelimi Arvelln Pllerhack and For-dyce Allison Nelson.

Miss FUerlinok is the daughter of Mrs. Julia Doss, RSCVz South Kalians avenue; Mr. Nelson Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F.

W. Nelson. Wearing gorgeous princess style 1 gown of wliito fiuUu, ii ml ft gnrlnml of Ceclle Brunner rosea, the charming bride carried ll bouquet of white roses ami lilies of tho valley. Mrs. Franees Nelson was matron of honor, and her bouquet of talisman roses harmonized wllh her gown of A REAL TREAT FOR YOU Be sure and Try Our Special Pi (pared Sunday Dinners 50c and 75c Plate Kervisl All Hay ANNOUNCING A SPECIAL MERCHANTS LUNCH Week Days.

Complete Meal Tor only 40c Kverjlhlng tint Hint 11m market nfforriM I'lean and rool jtlace tline Service with a Ninlle. New Valley Grill Opposite Wlilllon Hotel, llaiiforil Sam M. Andrews, Mgr. ft 1). wv'i 'Yf fZfc Ai? A.

't'W'f'j 7 Mz A. Y. "T' tt Y' I 's. 'A 7 Mrs. Charli T.

Rnsson, who before her marilago last night at Hie Church of the Saviour was Miss Harriet Brown. CLUB NOTES Mrs Cohlwell Entertains Bella lew lull Ten members were present a meeting of the India View Womans dub held Thursday at tho home of Mrs. II. Cohlwell. Tho afternoon wus spent discussing different problems of Interest to the community, and a hocIiiI time was eninyed.

Ariuonu Woman's Club Meets The Annona Woman's elub held ft regular meeting nt the Firemens hall last Monday, A reporl by the roiinniltoo which Is atlending to the painting of slgiiH for the streets was made. Hie signs and posts have been painted and are ready to he sol Into piece. At the conclusion of the meeting the refreshment coniiiilltee, composed of Mesdiimos Walter Barnes, W. li. Ilomen, George Nidils and .1.

Ilraiillgani, Herved made tee cream and cuke. yellow and orange chlfron. Frani'is Nelson was the best man. Itev. Isane 1.

Ward performed tho wedding ceremony before about 30 guests. A recepl Inn in tile garden followed, and Ihe young couple left for trip bv laml to Han Diego, where they will spend their honeymoon. They will return to live al 973 Vendome. Belli tho bride and Ihe groom are graduates of Belnionl high school, and the groom Is employed in the California hank al Eighth and rend way. The bride Is the granddaughler of Mr.

and Mis. .1. lltterlnick of Hanford mid of the late E. W. Kerr, who was also resident of Hanford.

V- lull Fiilerlulneil By Mrs, Thompson Mrs. Basil Thompson of Kresnn. former member of Ihe Hanford Coterie club, enterlalned the dull at Its last meeting nt her home In Eresno on Friday. Luncheon was served at ft long table decora I ed with a pretty ri'ii-lorplero of larkspur In a black howl, flanked with black and silver candles. Afternoon hours were spent with needlework.

The guests included Mend. linos George Willie. II. W. Campbell, W.

A. Duncan, E. S. Rucker, Forrest Speck, 11. Widmer, L.

M. Powell, George Shaw anil J. H. Speck. Will Attend Hiinghlcr's Graduation Mrs.

C. C. High and her daughter, Miss Ethel High, are leaving to attend the graduation of Miss Unlit High from the College of tho Pacific Monduy night. Miss High will receive her bachelor of music degree. 325 N.

Douty Korean Circle of la infMire Entertained Mrs. Essie Atkinson entertained tho lierean circle at the monthly birthday party on Thursday after- noon, at her country home two miles south of Lemoore. Mrs. Pearl Beyeuse W'as the honored member. Mrs.

Alice Neshit was the recipient of a miscellaneous surprise shower receiving many lovely gifts. Delirious refreshments of ice cream and cake were served on the lawn under tho trees at the close of the afternoon. Guests and members present were Mesdamrs Iva Powers of Visalia, Vinril Odale of Avenal, Howard Oilalo, Jennie Greeley, Hazel Noell, Irene Sorrlck. Mary Clyde, It. S.

Nickerson, Velma Holbrook, Ludis Itaposa, Daisy Odale, Mildred Odale and Hie honored guests, Mrs. Pearl Beyeuse and Alice Odale, and the hostess, Mrs. Atkinson. SI. Margarets Unit Holds Last Meeting The St.

Margarets unit of the! Church Service League of the I Churl of the Saviour held its lasL meeting of tho summer at the lioine of Mrs. T. G. Manning on East Eleventh street Friday. The final meeting until fall took the form of a picnic luncheon arid musical program which was enjoyed by 25 members of the unit.

The business session was held at 11 oclock and was followed at 12:30 by the luncheon, each member bringing her own and the service being cafeteria slyle. Tho musical program Included vocal solos by Mvh. Harry Kimball and Mth. Harriet' S. Davids and a violin solo by Quinlan McCarthy.

Spring flowers wero used to decorate tho Manning homo. Bride Honor Guest, nt Misrel In neons Shower MIks Lurillo Gibson entertained on Wednesday night al. her home near Hanford at a miscellaneous shower complimenting Miss Lorraine Coats. About 30 of Miss Coats friends worn present to enjoy Hits affair, and games und a mock wedding furnished tho nmiiHoment for tho evening. Those taking part in Ihe wedding were Mrs.

j. W. Jones, Mrs. Carrie Blowers, Mrs. Zolda Dupuy, Miss Gertrude Gibson and Miss Lucille Gibson.

Bouquets of daisies, carnalions and nasturtiums were used to decorate the living rooms, and refresh-meals were served late In tho evening. Miss Coals received a number of pretty gifts. Mrs. Wilson Hostess Two Tables of Bridge Mrs. W.

(. Wilson enlertalned at two to Ides of bridge yesterday afternoon at her home on Neville si reel Mrs. William Brunri and Mrs. John Walker were seore prize winners. Refresh monts were Herved Into in Ihe aflei'iioim id small tables carrying out pretty color scheme of yellow anil green, anil largo bouquets of vnri-eolored flowers were used 111 the living rooms.

Mis. Wilson's guests wero Mrs. William ltraun. Mrs. John D.

Walker, Mrs Arclde Warnoek, Mrs. Aubrov Wnrumk, Mrs. Harry Cochrane. Mrs. George Heath and Mrs.

Karl Ferrel. Hostess at ITotty l.unelieon Mrs. Robert Kiluhle was tho hostess nt ti charmingly appointed luncheon when slip entertained 12 of her friends at her homo on Grnngevillo boulevard on Friday afternoon. Tho long table was set with Spanish didlies and an amber glass luncheon ser ice. A howl of tiger Idles formed uu attractive oeidor-pieee.

In tho bridge games which followed luncheon, score prizes wove awarded to Mrs. M. G. Odonholm- er, Mrs. Edwurd Gribl and Mrs.

Russell Taylor, Ladies Aid Fnleilidmsl At Lawn Party About 45 members of the Ladies Aid of tho First Methodist church enjoyed lawn party last Thursday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Charles Denham. Being tho last meeting of tho season, ouch circle reported on the years work and plans were made to coidinuo tho circles next year. At tho conclusion of the meeting refreshments were served by Mrs, E. M.

Rilekers circle. Mrs Walker Entertains empllmeid log Mrs. ('alien Mrs. John 1). Walker was hostess on Wednesday afternoon lien she entertained nt two tables of bridge complimenting Mrs.

11, 11. Callon of Widsonville, who is tho liouso guest of Mrs, Archie Warnoek. Mrs. Aubrey Wnrnock was winner of the prize for ldgh score. Frederick Sheets EVERY FORM OF INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Rooms 18 and 10, First Nat'l Bank HANFORD.

Phone 100 AUTO PAINTING RAYMOND LEO Morrow Sims 405 Lacey Phmte 817 COMPLETE COVERAGE ON THE PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATING CONVENTIONS Through the co-operation of NEA Service, The World's Greatest Newspaper Feature Service, this paper has begun publication of advance articles, special features, news pictures, sketches and other material on the forthcoming political conventions in Chicago. ADVANCE ARTICLES NEWS PICTURES SPECIAL FEATURES SKETCHES Intimate character studies of the leading candidates for the Democratic presidential nomination and impartial reviews of their records have been prepared by the best NEA writers. Some have been printed, others will follow. Besides these, there are articles on President Hoover and his record; on the issues to be taken up at both conventions and on other subjects pertaining to the coming campaign. All are ably illustrated.

NEA Service has put a large corps of newspaper photographers on the job of getting the latest photographs of the men and events up to and during the Republican and Democratic conventions. Tlie pictuics will be rushed to this paper by the fastest means available. Rodney Dutcher, Washington correspondent for NEA Service and tins paper, has begun to assume the convention atmosphere in his daily column, under the title of The Political Follies of 1932." It is well worth reading for his entertaining comments. NEA Service Iras unleashed its staff of brilliant artists on the subject of the conventions. Its feature articles are being illustrated cleverly by such men as Paul Kroesen, Leo Thiele and George Clark.

From the Chicago Stadium, also, will come first-hand sketches by George Clark on characters and scenes during both conventions. By special wire direct from the Stadium in Chicago. Rodney Dutcher will send readers of this paper an impartial report of each days events while the conventions last. Dutcher, from his wide experience at Washington, is well acquainted with the men and the issues of this campaign and can be depended on for clear, unbiased reports. SUPERIOR ICE CREAM Is preferred by people who arc particular about ihe things they eat.

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