anaheim-gazette 1931-04-16

Anaheim Social and Personal Sixty New Members Enroll in Y. L. I. The ninth district meeting of the Young Ladies' Institute was held at the Santa Ana County club, Sunday, April 12. Holy mass was celebrated at St. Joseph's church at 10 o'clock and was followed by competitive drills at the club. The judges of the drills were Major D. M. Healey, of St. Catherine's Military Academy, Anaheim; Thomas Connelly, past grand president of the Young Men's Institute, and Captain Charles W. King, U. S. A. The drill team from Los Angeles Institute was victorious and the silver cup was presented to their captain by Major Healey. Lunch was served at 12:30 in the patio of the club. Mrs. Mary Pancoast was toastmistress. An address of welcome was given by George Reymer, secretary of the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce, and another was by Monsignor Conaty, of Los Angeles. Musical selections were given by Mrs. Zola Maag, Mrs. Ethel Brown and Mrs. Ruth Garrison. The business meeting began at 2 o'clock, with Mrs. Mae LeVecke, of Anaheim, presiding. Miss Nell Robertson, also of Anaheim, acted as marshall and Mrs. Agnes Stilwell gave a resume of the activities of Anaheim Institute for the past year. Grand officers attending the meeting were: Grand president, Miss Katherine Kelloy; secretary, Miss Josephine Malloy; organist, Miss Geraldine Dolan; director, Mrs. Stella Engleman. As grand secretary, Miss Malloy gave the feature address and the other grand officers spoke briefly, as did the following clergymen: The Very Rev. Francis J. Conaty, of Los Angeles; the Revs. John Wilson, San Diego; Mortimer Murphy, Fullerton; Vincent Flynn. Miss Forsythe Wed to Logan Teague Jr. The marriage of Miss Charlotte Forsythe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Forsythe, to Logan A. Teague, Jr., of Whittier, has been announced by the bride's parents. The ceremony was on April 4, only a few friends and relatives being in on the secret. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Frakes, relatives of the bride, accompanied them to Arizona and the wedding party returned to Anaheim on Saturday evening, when a dinner was spread for the family. The newly-weds have been guests at the Forsythe home. The bride was graduated from Anaheim Union high school of the class of '28 and also was a pupil in Fullerton Junior college and of a business school. Mr. Teague was graduated from Brea-Olinda high school. Katella P. T. Elects Officers for 1931 The Katella Parent-Teachers Association at its April meeting elected the following officers for the year: President, Mrs. James Sutherland; vice-president, Mrs. C. F. Hughes; secretary Mrs. L. V. Lowry; treasurer, Mrs. Leonard Holderman; historian, Mrs. David Tombs. The annual plenic for the school will be held on May 22. Mrs. Floyd Benson presented plans for organizing a 4-H club for girls. The Study Circle will meet with Mrs. George Vanderburg at her home on April 22, when Mrs. Cyril Hannah will be the leader. Las Amigas Rect The reciprocity to Gardens given by the club which very applauded an event in education city. The club, which has pursued the study can countries, had off of the day, Dr. Rozen dean of the faculty who mapped out the study for them. Dr. sented by Mrs. H. H., of Las Amigas and of the problems concerning of the relations ex United States and He paid a high trifle Morrow as being laureate happy rite two countries. Mrs. Leah Pembe of Spanish songs at Charlyn Tedrick Peer Spanish dances, in erne Anna McCullis Steward at the picnogram. Mrs. J. S | Sheri Shank poured tea tables which were flowers and candles. Among the seven present were guest Fullerton and this reception committee Janss, Mrs. Nellie Carlin and Mrs. C. Broadway Names and Mrs. Agnes Stillwell gave a resume of the activities of Anaheim Institute for the past year. Grand officers attending the meeting were: Grand president, Miss Katherine Kelley; secretary, Miss Josephine Maloy; organist, Miss Geraldine Dolan; director, Mrs. Stella Engleman. As grand secretary, Miss Malloy gave the feature address and the other grand officers spoke briefly, as did the following clergymen: The Very Rev. Francis J. Conaty, of Los Angeles; the Revs. John Wilson, San Diego; Mortimer Murphy, Fullerton; Vincent Flynn, Long Beach; Nicholas Connealy, Anaheim; F. A. Wewenman, Santa Ana; Charles Conaty, and Patrick O'Dowd, Los Angeles. Sixty new members were initiated into the order, with the following as members of the Anaheim Institute: Mesdames Sue Kirby, Joan Stehley, Elena Kraemer, Bernadette Farley, Myrtle Wallace, Anna Collins, Margaret Flour, Gladys Huelskamp, Marie Smith, Adeline McBride; the Misses Cecelia Dietrich, Viola Vejar, Carrie and Alma Yorba. A party honoring these new members will be given next Tuesday night after the regular meeting, with the following committee in charge: Miss Nell Robertson; Mesdames Ida Poirier, Christina Pohlman, Thresa Rees, Philomena Collette, Opal Rimpau, Kristine Robertson, Anna Sedler, Lottie Dykeman, Rosa Dyckman, Elizabeth Lyps. Vrade Trete Club Holds Monthly Meet Miss Adeline Curtis was hostess to the Vrade Trete club at the monthly meeting Tuesday evening, when she entertained at her apartment in the Angelina hotel. Quantities of yellow roses, sweet peas and Transvaal daises were used with charming effect in the decorations. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Isabelle Erskine, Mrs. Nellie E. Terry and Mrs. Katherine Russ in the order named. After the game a two course luncheon was served by the hostess. Those present were Mrs. Sophie Stock, Mrs. Nollie E. Terry, Mrs. Katherine Russ, Mrs. Isabelle Erskine, Miss Clem Backs, Miss Frances Backs, Miss Mary Millerick and the hostess, Miss Adeline Curtis. Miss Clem Backs will entertain the club at her home at the next meeting. Mrs. E. R. Atkins Elected Secretary The Fourth District Parent-Teachers' association, which met in an all-day session at the Brea-Olinda high school, Saturday, elected Mrs. E. R. Atkins of Anaheim as secretary. Mrs. Carl Sutton of Orange was chosen as first vice-president and Mrs. C. H. Club Woman Greeted By Surprise Luncheon Mrs. Paxton Lytle, who has been prominently identified with club activities in Los Angeles, and who has come to Anaheim to make her home at 758 North Clementine street, was surprised Thursday afternoon of last week with a noontime luncheon at her new home by a number of members of the West Adams Woman's club, of which she is vice-president. In the party of visitors were Mrs. L. D. Thomas, president of the club; Mrs. George B. Tredwell, junior past president; Mrs. Delos DeLano, senior past president; Mrs. Elmar Lucanson, vice-president, and all of the members of the club's board of directors. Philathea Class at Hawaiian Party The Philathea class of the First Presbyterian church attended an unique party at the home of F. A. Altenow, Friday evening—a Hawaiian party, at which the interesting program was embellished with palm branches, flowers and shrubs, all suggestive of the islands. Miss Ferne Jackson recounted and showed pictures she had taken on her trip to the islands. Miss Georgia Alter now read stories of superstitions of the natives and Miss Helen Sharp described the burial caves. A feature of the evening was moving pictures of the islands, taken by Dr. H. A. Johnston and which were described by Mrs. Johnston. Each person present was given materials for making lels. Redondo Elks' Ladies Coming for Visit The Ladies of the Redondo Beach Elks club will on May 22 be the guests of the Ladies of the Anaheim Elks club. A luncheon will be spread at 1 o'clock, and the afternoon given to card games. The Anaheim Ladies' club gave its bridge and 500 party Friday afternoon, the awards going to Mrs. Cora McLain and Mrs. N. South for bridge and Mrs. P. Frahm for 500. The door prize was awarded Mrs. A. C. Berry. Shank poured tea tables which were flowers and candles Among the seven present were guest Fullerton and this reception committed Janss, Mrs. Nellie Carlin and Mrs. C. Broadway Names The Broadway Association has eleven coming year, who is the May meeting President, Mrs. C presidents, Mrs. Friess Miss Geneva Potter Harry Turton. The program was dren of the school, sixth grade pupils, Anita Flynn, songs May Beat and another Monte McCollom and Mae Jelensky. Iris Starman were Librarians Conclave Miss Elizabeth Ollibarian has this annual conclave Library Association final session being There were a nun the program, include men and women and educational was Frederick O White Shadows who spoke on his natives of that pro Others who attent were Miss DeGelo library; Mrs. Olive librarian, and Miss May Day At W The Woman's Temple church wih the social hall on from 6 to 9 o'clock 35 cents. Men an Prof. James L Anglo-Chinese collope speak at White morning. He is Chinese pastor and secretary. He is greatest Chinese time. Persian Tril at Sprin Mrs. E. R. Atkins Elected Secretary The Fourth District Parent-Teachers' association, which met in an all-day session at the Brea-Olinda high school, Saturday, elected Mrs. E. R. Atkins of Anaheim as secretary. Mrs. Carl Sutton of Orange was chosen as first vice-president and Mrs. C. H. Marcher of Balboa as treasurer. The district meeting date was changed from the second Saturday in October, January and April to the third Thursday of these months. Those attending the meeting from Anaheim were Mrs. G. H. Goodale, Mrs. J. M. Eden, Mrs. C. A. Meyers and Mrs. Atkins. A FAREWELL PARTY A farewell party was given last Friday evening for the Misses Elvira and Audrey Anderson, of the Shaw apartments, who on Sunday left for Minneapolis where they will spend the summer. The party was at the Pleasant hotel and the hostesses were Mrs. Lola Fern Hodgson and Mrs. Hugh Ackley. High score in the bridge game was made by Melvin Schleiter. ANNIVERSARY DINNER DANCE A dinner dance was given for John Hile and William Brunnick at the Hille ranch home, Saturday evening, to mark their birthdays. "A Tragic Toothache" was the title of a one act comedy played by Mrs. Anna Hile, Mrs. Blanch Thorthwaite and Mrs. Myrtle Brunnick and readings were given by Elva Hamler. The remainder of the evening was given to dancing. TUMA-DOWNING NUPTIALS The wedding of James Tuma, Jr., of Anaheim, to Miss Daphne Downing, of Whittier will take place in June, the nuptials being announced at a tea given by Miss Downing at her home. Mr. Tuma is a graduate of Anaheim Union high school and of U. of C. at Los Angeles and is now a druggist at Alhambra. Coming for Visit The Ladies of the Redondo Beach Elks club will on May 23 be the guests of the Ladies of the Anaheim Elks club. A luncheon will be spread at 1 o'clock, and the afternoon given to card games. The Anaheim Ladies' club gave its bridge and 500 party Friday afternoon, the awards going to Mrs. Cora McLain and Mrs. N. South for bridge and Mrs. P. Frahm for 500. The door prize was awarded Mrs. A. C. Berry. The hostesses were Mrs. William Hiserotd, Mrs. R. Augustus, Mrs. J. Brunsworth and Mrs. Frank La-Point. Mr. and Mrs. Trapp On Long Motor Trips Mr. and Mrs. William Trapp have started from Anaheim on a long motor trip, which will take them into old and New Mexico, and along the southern route to New Orleans and Florida. From there they will turn north to Washington. D. C., Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, and on May 6 will sail from New York for Europe, where they will take extensive trips in their own car. Both relatives in Germany, their home land, Mr. and Mrs. Trapp will also tour Austria and France, where they have friends, and will also go to Italy and Switzerland. They expect to return to Anaheim next October. Stork Leaves Presents for Local Families The stork in its flights over the county in the last week left presents for several families. One of them was Betty Louise, born to Mr. and Mrs. Claire Albin at the Sanitarium, last Saturday. Geraldine Louise is the name of a new daughter in the family of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Moxley, who live on a ranch near Anaheim. The birth was at the Sanitarium. As the stork paused at the St. Joseph Hospital in Orange Sunday, it left a son for Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Marschal. The mother is president of the Magnolia Parent-Teachers' association. Persian Trend at Sprinkles The Missionary Presbyterian church spring lunchoon on speaker is to be B Glendale, a member National Board She will speak once recently visited tour of that land. MISSIONARY TREND The Missionary church South healt last Thursday, the A.B.Grigg, a member There were missive periods in the mu H.L.Tionalists previous sion. Mrs.W.A.Smilkins were chie Glendale conference with Mrs.Grace J Jeffries as alterna MOTHERS TREND Singing mother ing invited by M join in the women the annual conven District Parent-The program to park theatre on 3.Mothers who o invited to join th DANCER AT Miss Blanche A filling a dancing c has gone to Niagara to appear in New home in October Personal News Las Amigas Club's Reciprocity Tea The reciprocity tea at Highway Tea Gardens given by Las Amigas Study club which very appropriately was held on April 14, Pan-American Day, was largely attended and was an outstanding event in educational circles of the city. The club, which for the past year has pursued the study of Latin American countries, had as principal speaker of the day, Dr. Robert Glass Clelland, dean of the faculty of Occident college, who mapped out the year's course of study for them. Dr. Clelland was presented by Mrs. H. K. Knopf, president of Las Amigas and in his address spoke of the problems confronting Mexico and of the relations existing between the United States and our sister Republic. He paid a high tribute to Dwight W. Morrow as being largely responsible for the present happy relations between the two countries. Mrs. Leah Pemberton gave a group of Spanish songs accompanied by Mrs. Charlyn Tedrick Peterson on the piano Spanish dances, interpreted by Katherine Anna McCullah, with Katherine Steward at the piano closed the program. Mrs. J. S| Sheridan and Mrs. Ella Shank poured tea at the refreshment tables which were adorned with spring flowers and candles in shades of pink. Among the seventy-seven persons present were guests from Long Beach, Pullerton and this city. Those on the reception committee were Miss Freda Janss, Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, Mrs. H. G. Carlin and Mrs. C. W. Austin. Broadway P. T. A. Names New Officers A Light in Darkness This typical New England country church at Hingham Center, Mass., is lighted thus at night by floodlights, to serve as a landmark for travelers. Pupils Exhibit Objects in Clay A program which won the warm approval of the Fremont Parent-Teachers' Association was given at the meeting, Tuesday afternoon, in the auditorium of the school. A choice feature was the exhibit of objects made in clay by the pupils of Miss Evelyn Lewis, director of the art department. The pupils make small animals of all descriptions, vases, lamp stands and other articles out of modeling clay. After they have been formed the articles are sent to Fullerton, where they are glazed and made solid and durable. The articles are artistically fashioned. 500 CLUB MEETS Mrs. Fred Backs entertained the "500" club at her home on Tuesday afternoon. After partaking of a delightful 1 o'clock luncheon the afternoon was devoted to bridge. Miss Winifred Melrose won the first prize and Mrs. D. Singleton the second. Those present were Mrs. Fred Backs, Mrs. Ernst Borchert, Mrs. Homer Ames, Mrs. Jas. Carroll, Mrs. D. Singleton, Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, Mrs. Jos. Clayes, Mrs. J. J. Schneider, Mrs. Wm. Dolan, Mrs. T. Lumsdon, Mrs. F. C. James, Mrs. Sue Julian and Miss Winifred Melrose. RETURNS FROM SPRINGS Frank Ey is at the Santa Ana hospital, having returned from Loma Linda Springs after an absence of two months, and there is little improvement in his condition. He underwent a surgical operation some weeks ago for a constitutional malady. He is in his eightth year. His many friends will indulge the hope that he may be spared many more years of usefulness. Mrs. Arthur Bowen was hostess to he T. O. W club, Friday evening, and was assisted by Mrs. T. L Wilder. The game played was 500, the awards going to Mrs. Faye Barnett, Mrs. M. Dutzi and Mrs. J. G Muth. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barmann, of San Francisco, have returned home after a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Trapp. Miss Elizabeth Schaiff, of Phoeniz, Arizona, where she is a nurse in St Joseph's hospital, is spending ten days with her sisters, Mrs. M. E Williams and Mrs. F.-L Orr. Mrs. D. Williams, also of Phoenix, is visiting Mrs.Williams, her aunt. Mrs. J. H. Gans, of Tyler, Texas, is spending a month with her sister, Mrs.C.C Wright, of 508 East Adele street. Yes—Wallpaper can be applied on any wall, rough or smooth—and we can guarantee it to stay put—see the Broadway P. T. A. Names New Officers The Broadway Parent-Teachers' Association has elected officers for the coming year, who will be installed at the May meeting. Those chosen are: President, Mrs. Guy Holman; vice-president, Mrs. Fred Cooper; secretary, Miss Geneva Potter; treasurer, Mrs. Harry Turton. The program was given by the children of the school, including a song by sixth grade pupils, a piano number by Anita Flynn, songs by Idalea and Lily May Beat and another by Enid Wallin. Monte McColloms, Ruby Sanchez, Ana Mae Jelensky, John McCandless and Iris Starman were also on the program. Librarians Attend Conclave at Del Monte Miss Elizabeth Calnon, Anaheim city librarian, has this week been attending the annual conclave of the California Library Association at Del Monte, the final session being held last evening. There were a number of features on the program, including addresses by men and women prominent in library and educational work. Among them was Frederick O'Brien, author of "White Shadows in the South Seas," who spoke on his experiences among natives of that part of the Pacific. Others who attended the conclave were Miss DeGelder, of the Fullerton library; Mrs. Olive D. Bailey, Placentia librarian, and Miss Faulkner of Orange. May Day Breakfast At White Temple The Woman's Aid Society of White Temple church will give a breakfast in the social hall on the morning of May 1, from 6 to 9 o'clock, the charge being 35 cents. Men are especially invited. Prof. James L. Ding, president of Anglo-Chinese college in Frochow, will speak at White Temple next Sunday morning. He is the son of a noted Chinese pastor and a former Y. M. C. A. secretary. He is rated as one of the greatest Chinese orators of the present time. Persian Travel Talk at Spring Luncheon Association was given at the meeting Tuesday afternoon, in the auditorium of the school. A choice feature was the exhibit of objects made in clay by the pupils of Miss Evelyn Lewis, director of the art department. The pupils make small animals of all descriptions, vases, lamp stands and other articles out of modeling clay. After they have been formed the articles are sent to Fullerton, where they are glazed and made solid and durable. The articles are artistically fashioned and are made in all colors. The Fremont boys' octette, under the direction of Lily E. Hanson, sang two numbers, "Gypsy Winds" and "Pirate Song," accompanied at the piano by Miss Hanson. Members of the octette include Granville Hopkins, Wilbur Root, Robert Armentront, Wesley Morgan, Ralph Zimmerman, Elwyn Burns, Bruce Burt and William Hopcroft. The report of the nominating committee was adopted, naming Mrs. L. J. Mckee as president; vice-president, Mrs. R. S. Summers, secretary-treasurer, Mrs. G. W. Alexander; historian, Mrs. Clyde Jackson. RELIGION AT THE UNIVERSITY The Rev. Penrose W. Hirst, Episcopal Chaplain at the University of California, in Berkeley, will speak at St. Michael's Parish House, on Friday evening, April 17th at 7:45 o'clock. He will talk about the religious life at colleges and universities, and in view of the attacks being made on the schools along religious lines, he should be of interest to many people. The Episcopal Church is building the Bishop Johnson Memorial Chapel at U. C. L. A., and the Rev. Mr. Hirst will also tell of this work. Graduates and prospective students of the University of California, as well as the general public, are invited to hear the chaplain. NEWLY-WEDS IN NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. Dell Malmstrom, who were married at Riverside last Friday evening, have returned from their wedding trip and are now in their new home on North West street, in Anaheim. Mrs. Malmstrom was Miss Mary Gulledge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C.gulledge, of Orange. Mr. Malmstrom operates markets at Fullerton and La Habra. CITRON P.-T. BRIDGE BENEFIT A bridge benefit was given by the Citron Parent-Teachers' association at the home of Mrs. R. E. Campbell, Monday evening, with Mrs. John Gledhill as hostess. There were six tables and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Samuel Corrie, Mrs. Engene Marvin, Miss Emily Rannow, Jack Gledhill, Joseph Gamble and George Campbell. Miss Elizabeth Schalfi, of Phoenix, Arizona, where she is a nurse in St. Joseph's hospital, is spending ten days with her sisters, Mrs. M. E. Williams and Mrs. F..L. Orr. Mrs. D.Williams, also of Phoenix, is visiting Mrs.Williams, her aunt. Mrs. J. H.Gans, of Tyler, Texas, is spending a month with her sister, Mrs.C.C.Wright, of 508 East Adele street. Yes—Wallpaper can be applied on any wall, rough or smooth—and we can guarantee it to stay put—see the new fast color papers, 200 patterns Spencer Store, 166 W.Center Anahelm. Mrs LeRoy Leeep, for 217 South Clementine street, has for a guest Miss Ruth Christman, of Brokenbow,Nebraska. Mrs. Ida Aves, of the Aves beauty shop, has purchased a cottage at Anaheim Landing where she will spend the summer weekends. Tune in KFI every Tuesday morning, 10:00 and hear National Lead Co.of Calif.(Bass-Hunter Palnts) "Home Beautiful" department program on "Color Harmony." Phone 2706 for details. Madam Welma Souvageol has moved to Santa Ana where she has opened her piano studio at 424 West Pine street. AVES for WAVES 103 South Palm Street Phone 2719 Anahelm Permanent Waves $5.00 Vita Tonic $6.50 Hot Oils $.75 Marecell,Finger Wave or Shampoo $.50 Persian Travel Talk at Spring Luncheon The Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church will serve its spring luncheon on April 30, when the speaker is to be Mrs. W. C. Willets, of Glendale, a member of the Presbyterian National Board of Foreign Missions. She will speak on Persia, a country she recently visited, making much of the tour of that land by airplane. MISSIONARY TO CHINA SPEAKS The Missionary Society of the M. E. church South held an all-day meeting last Thursday, the speaker being Mrs. A. B. Gray, a missionary to China. There were missionary and Bible study periods in the morning, lunch at noon, and Mrs. H. L. Thatcher led the devotionals previous to the afternoon session. Mrs. W. A. Snyder and Mrs. C. E. Wilkins were chosen as delegates to the Glendale conference, now in session, with Mrs. Grace Fryatt and Mrs. R. E. Jeffries as alternates. MOTHERS TO SING MAY 3 Singing mothers of Anaheim are being invited by Mrs. Juanita Ross to join in the women's chorus program at the annual convention of the Fourth District Parent-Teachers' Association, the program to be given at the city park theatre on the afternoon of May 3. Mothers who do not care to sing are invited to join the audience. DANCER AT NIAGARA FALLS Miss Blanche Archmer, who has been filling a dancing engagement in Detroit, has gone to Niagara Falls. She is later to appear in New York and will return home in October. CITRON P.-T. BRIDGE BENEFIT A bridge benefit was given by the Citron Parent-Teachers' association at the home of Mrs. R. E. Campbell, Monday evening, with Mrs. John Gledhill as hostess. There were six tables and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Samuel Corrie, Mrs. Engene Marvin, Miss Emily Rannow, Jack Gledhill, Joseph Guss and George Campbell. DANCER TO TOUR EAST Miss Olivia Wilkinson, formerly of Anaheim, is, with her mother, Mrs. Julia Wilkinson, in Los Angeles, where Miss Wilkinson is rehearsing for an eastern tour, which begins in about three weeks. She recently returned from a tour of Atlantic coast cities. EBELL LITERARY TEA The literary section of Anaheim Ebell will hear Mrs. H. H. Benjamin in a book review at a silver literary tea to be given next Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. W. Walls. The name of the book is to be revealed at the meeting. A musical program will be given by Florence Austin Newklrk, pianist. MOUNTAIN PARTY PLANNED The Christian Endeavors of the Evangelical church are planning a mountain party for the first week-end in May at the Christian Endeavor retreat at Idylwild. The Evangelical group entertained the young people of the Spanish church at the Evangelical church on Sunday afternoon. ST. AGNES BRIDGE PARTY The St. Agnes Guild of St. Michael's parish gave a benefit bridge party, Saturday afternoon, which was attended by 100 players. There were 25 tables and prizes were awarded to Mrs. P. Scanlous and Mrs. Leo Sheridan, and Mrs. Madelyn Maas and Mrs. Harry Sears. The hostesses were Mrs. Willard Beckley and Mrs. Sloop. Anaheim, Calif., April 16, 1931 CLUB MEETS Backs entertained the home on Tuesday afternoon, apartaking of a delightful choreon the afternoon second. Were Mrs. Fred Backs, hert, Mrs. Homer Ames, coll, Mrs. D. Singleton, bluth, Mrs. Jos. Clayes,OLDER, Mrs. Wm. Dolan, on, Mrs. F. C. James, and Miss Winlfred FROM SPRINGS At the Santa Ana hos-returned from Loma after an absence of two ore is little improvement. He underwent a sur-some weeks ago for a malady. He is in his His many friends will be that he may be spared ears of usefulness. Bowen was hostess to he Friday evening, and was us, T. L. Wilder. The us 500, the awards going Barnett, Mrs. M. Dutzl Muth. Carl Barmann, of San returned home after a Mr. and Mrs. William Schaliff, of Phoenix, she is a nurse in St. al, is spending ten days Mrs. M. E. Williams Orr. Mrs. D. Williams, is visiting Mrs. Wil-ans, of Tyler, Texas, is with her sister, Mrs. 508 East Adele street. Miss Maria Wetton, a student of the Arizona State Teachers' College, at Flagstaff, has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wetton on La Jolla road. New Wall Paper—lovely Fast Colors—200 patterns. See our Sample Books or visit the store—Spencer Store, 168 W. Center St. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hart, who have lived in Anaheim for seven years, have gone to Oregon, where they expect to remain. Mrs. Hart is a past president of the local Business and Professional Women's club and was formerly with the Morris shop. Cover the old dingy wall with new wallpaper. Up-to-the-minute styles in fast colors—Phone for sample books. Spencer Store, Phone 2311. The Placentia Round Table Club was awarded first prize at the flower show given by the Santa Ana Ebell Club. DR. H. HOLMSON, Physician and Surgeon. Office 107 E. Center St. Phone 4205. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Fern and their sons, Dwight and Leslie, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and daughters, Carlene and Arlitta, motored to Palmdale for a plenic Sunday, returning early Monday morning following a 35-mile tow when motor trouble developed. Mrs. William Baccala, of 410 South West street, who has been extremely ill with flu for three weeks, was able to set up this week and receive friends. Keep your efficiency at a peak—drink Pomegranate milk. Phone 4401. Mrs. Inez Yeats and Miss Ruth Taunton represented the Anaheim Business and Professional Women's club at a meeting of the district board in Los Angeles, Saturday afternoon. Inner coll spring mattresses $25 value for $15. Other mattresses $5.50 up.Bargains in all new and used furniture.R.A.HARLAN of the California Federation of Women's Clubs, of which she has been a member for two years. The board meets next Tuesday. Mrs. Slaydon will on April 21 attend the General Federation biennial council, of which she is a director, at Phoenix, Arizona. SAVE THOSE TONSILS. Booklet free Dr. Badgley, specialist Ph. 4801. SMART WOMEN Send Us Their Smartest Things Not just because our prices are thrifty—but because our work is uniformly better, more careful, more painstaking. Frequent changes of water, careful handling and skillful ironing insure safety and satisfaction. Have Us Call! VALENCIA LAUNDRY 808 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Keep your efficiency at a peak—drink Pomegranate milk. Phone 4401. Mrs. Inez Yeats and Miss Ruth Taunton represented the Anaheim Business and Professional Women's club at a meeting of the district board in Los Angeles, Saturday afternoon. Inner coil spring mattresses $25 value for $15. Other mattresses $5.50 up. Bargains in all new and used furniture. R. A. HARLAN 114 N. Los Angeles St., Phone 4425 Mrs. William Waller Slayden will go to Fresno for a meeting of the board Foreman & Clark Suits $15 - $25 - $35 Anaheim, California Written guarantee for fit, wear, satisfaction. Free pressing, minor repairs, quick service for life of the garment. Large selection of new suits just arrived. Lake’s For Men & Boys (Next door to Fox Theatre) 225 W. 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