anaheim-gazette 1931-04-30

Anaheim Social and Personal Women's Chorus Will Open Music Week National Music Week will be ushered in in Orange county with a chorus of 200 women's voices representing the Federated Women's Clubs of Orange county, with a program consisting of musical numbers by the chorus, at the Anaheim Union High School Auditorium, Sunday, May 3, at 3:30 P.M. The chorus will be assisted by Madame Welma Souvageol, concert pianist; Betty Corsett, whistler; and a quartette composed of a cello, flute, violin and piano, played by Mrs. Mabel P. Moll, Mabel Moll Davis, Mary Ruth Moll, and Mrs. Ashleigh Doff, respectively. This program represents some of the best talent of Orange county and lovers of good music should not fail to hear it. It is Orange County Federated Women's Clubs contribution to National Music Week and is free to the public. Mrs. Walter Ross, of Anaheim, county chairman of music for Federated Women's Clubs, has been working with the choruses in the clubs of the county this past year and this is the culmination of her year's work. A Parent-Teacher Mother's chorus from Santa Ana and Anaheim are joining the Federated Clubs' choruses in this presentation. The Santa Ana Club chorus has been under the direction of Mrs. Francis Beason. Mrs. Beason is the county chairman of music of the Parent-Teachers' Association. All the choruses will sing under the direction of Mrs. Ross at this concert. Mrs. Buttree's Pupils In Musical Program Maytime Program of Anaheim Ebell Club The Ebell club of Anaheim has arranged its schedule of features for the month of May, which is to open with a bridge breakfast tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. It will be held at the club rooms and will be sponsored by the club's Better Homes and Garden department. It will be open to the public and reservations may be made with Mrs. J. P. Wilson, chairman, phone 28346. The second event will be a springtime luncheon at the club rooms on next Monday. The program will include a group of solos by Jose Sanches, accompanied by Mrs. Sanches. The feature of the day will be an address by Miss Peggy Hamilton on "Modern Women's Psychology of Dress," which will be illustrated by models. This meeting will be open to the public. Mrs. J. W. Truxaw and Mrs. Herman Stern are chairmen. Reservations for the luncheon should be made with Mrs. C. C. Sidnam, phone 3058. The first May meeting of club departments will be a round table on parliamentary law, on the afternoon of May 6, at the home of Mrs. L. E. Miller, 115 West Broadway. The leader will be Mrs. Nellie E. Terry. The Better Homes and Garden department will meet at the club rooms on May 11, with Mrs. John E. Poyet as leader. Mrs. H. A. Johnston will speak on "Flowers and Botanical Gardens in Europe" and Dr. J. P. Bradstad will give an illustrated talk on orchids. The Literary section will meet on the afternoon of May 18 with Mrs. William P. Webb, Jr., as leader. Mrs. E. E. Smith will speak on "India and Mahatma Gandhi" and a modern play will be A Parent-Teacher Mother's chorus from Santa Ana and Anaheim are joining the Federated Clubs' choruses in this presentation. The Santa Ana Club chorus has been under the direction of Mrs. Francis Beason. Mrs. Beason is the county chairman of music of the Parent-Teachers' Association. All the choruses will sing under the direction of Mrs. Ross at this concert. Mrs. Buttree’s Pupils In Musical Program One of the features of the coming music week in Anaheim will be a recital by all the departments of Mrs. Margaret J. Buttree’s studios, including primary, intermediate and junior, the recital to be given in Union high school auditorium next Tuesday evening. The program will be open to the public. Seven grand pianos will be on the stage for ensemble numbers. "May Day" will be the first number, a piano and toy ensemble, with Lorenze Farrin directing. One of the piano ensemble numbers will be Schumann's "Scullellenne." Another of the many features will be "The Stolen Flower Queen," an operetta abounding in tuneful melodies. Virginia Long will direct this feature, which will include a large chorus. Fine Arts Seniors to Give Recital Seniors of the Orange County School of Fine Arts will give a recital at the Union high school auditorium next Saturday evening, to which the public is invited. Plano numbers will be given by Hazel Filler, Margaret Cook and Bernice Spears, and others will play in ensemble numbers. The vocal soloists will be Florine Pollock, Hertha Togol and Freda Lumsdon. Readings will be given by Mary Mason and Adele Rundstrom and dances by Dorothy Huddleston and Lucille Beckwith. Whistling numbers will be Jessie Coons and Betty Corsett. A one-act-play, "Return to Yesterday," will also be given. Three Social Affairs Will Mark May Day Three social events will mark the coming of May in Anaheim tomorrow, one being a bridge breakfast by the Ebel club at its rooms, beginning at 10:30 o'clock, and another an evening dance given by the Business and Professional Women's club, also at the Ebel club rooms. Mrs. Mabel Hathaway, social chairman of the organization, is in charge of arrangements for the dance, and guests will be received by Miss Mary Millerick, Mrs. H. H. Benjamin, Mrs. Samuel Kraemer, Jr., Mrs. E. E Smith and Mrs. Buttree. Going-Away Shower For Mrs. A. C. Powell A going-away shower for Mrs. A. C. Powell, of Brea, was given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. F. W. Elliott, at her home on East Center street. Mrs. Powell, with her father and sister, and William Hitchcock and Miss Agnes Hitchcock, will leave about May 17 on a motor trip, with Columbia University, at St. Louis, as their objective. A son of Mr. Hitchcock will be graduated from the University. A number of gifts for motor travelling were presented to Mrs. Powell. Nuptials Announced By Miss Eva Berry A bridge supper given by Mrs. A. C. Berry, at her home on North Zeyn street, Friday evening, was the occasion for announcing the nuptials of her daughter, Miss Eva Berry, and Harry A. Richards, of Anaheim, formerly of Birmingham, Ala. In a room which was gay with Spring flowers the company played bridge, the awards going to Miss Pauline Knapp, Mrs. John Henry and Miss Maxine Harris. After refreshments were served favors were distributed which made the announcement of the engagement. Tune in KFI e 10:00 and hear Calf. (Bass-Hu Beautiful) depa "Color Harmony details. The Fidells church was entered Mathis last Thursday Ball road. Mr. and Mrs. burgh, Penn, have spending the win H. M. Riggles. Maurice Groshing, who spends Pickwick hotel, h and Mrs. Warren town, and last three-days tour. Mr. and Mrs. O North Philadelphia house guests Mrs Mrs. Anna Brown. SAVE THOSEN free Dr. Badgley. The Rev. and attended the all Christian church Thursday. Mrs. Cleo West guests, last Frid Mrs.Virginia Harland of Az Mrs. Emma D week-end visitor of Long Beach. DR.HOLM Surgeon Office 10205. Mrs.O.J.Collins and Mrs.A.P.Co have been guests Collman on Brook Mr. and Mrs.W were on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs while in the city in this vicinity.Miss Carmen We Mrs.Emile Roqu helm, but now from New York to Europe.She is the Octave and Emil helm. Mrs.E.C.Dutte Monrovia where she with her sister.M Keep your effici Three social events will mark the coming of May in Anaheim tomorrow, one being a bridge breakfast by the Ebel club at its rooms, beginning at 10:30 o'clock, and another an evening dance given by the Business and Professional Women's club, also at the Ebell club rooms. Mrs. Mabel Hathaway, social chairman of the organization, is in charge of arrangements for the dance, and guests will be received by Miss Mary Millerick, Mrs. H. H. Benjamin, Mrs. Samuel Kraemer, Jr., Mrs. E. E. Smith and Miss Ruth Taunton. The dance is for all members of the club and their friends. A breakfast for the public will be served by the women of White Temple church. Seniors Give Party In Ranch Barn The graduating class of Anaheim Union high school gave a party in the big barn of the F. L. Benson ranch, on Katella road, Friday evening, arraying interior of the barn in the senior colors, red and white. Bridge was played on tables before a large fireplace, there was dancing and Elaine Wallick and Adele Summers danced a tango. Supper was served to the large company. The seven hostesses were the Misses Winona Benson, Kathryn Dohm, Verna Hoskins, Eyelyn Polhemus, Ora Shilling, Adele Summers and Midge Templeton. The president of the class is Stanton Riley and W. C. Waldel is class advisor. LADIES OF ELKS PARTY The Ladies of the Elks gave their April party at the clubhouse, Friday afternoon. The door prize was awarded Mrs. H. T. Osborn and the bridge prizes to Mrs. F. Russell and Mrs. C. Arnold. High score at 600 was made by Mrs. R. Augusts. The hostesses were Mrs. Cora McLean, Mrs. N. South, Mrs. P. Frahm and Mrs. A. C. Berry. Miss Elsa Meier, who has been employed in various Anaheim establishments during the past four years, returned to this city Wednesday, following a two-weeks vacation spent at Twin Peaks as the guest of Mrs. Meda Bullock. A bridge supper given by Mrs. A. C. Berry, at her home on North Zeyn street, Friday evening, was the occasion for announcing the nuptials of her daughter, Miss Eva Berry, and Harry A. Richards, of Anaheim, formerly of Brimingham, Ala. In a room which was gay with Spring flowers the company played bridge, the awards going to Miss Pauline Knapp, Mrs. John Henry and Miss Maxine Harris. After refreshments were served favors were distributed which made the announcement of the engagement. Dr. Hauck Speaks at Scholarship Dinner Dr. Edward W. Hauck, former principal of Anaheim Union high school, will be the speaker at the annual scholarship dinner which will be given on May 8, under the auspices of the Parent-Teachers' association. His subject will be "Business Education and the Job." The dinner will be at the Christian church dining room, tickets will be at nominal cost, and the proceeds go to the Fourth district scholarship fund, which aids boys and girls in school work. Dr. Hauck is now principal and owner of the Secretarial Training School in Los Angeles. Shower of Bouquets At Birthday Party Mrs. Ira Mock, of Fullerton, had a birthday, Thursday, and in the afternoon friends from over Orange county gave her a surprise at her home, each taking a bouquet of flowers. Those present from Anaheim were Mrs. Rebecca Sword, Mrs. Etta Countess, Mrs. Mary Bauman, Mrs. Esther Hartell, Mrs. Catherine Burroughs and Mrs. Anna Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold R. Enearl gave a dinner for ten friends, Monday evening, at their home on North Zeyn street. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hainlin, Mr. and Mrs. Newman Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Al Planting. The prize for high score at bridge went to Mr. and Mrs. Hainlin. Joe M. Clever and Orange county high with 40 other insurgents patrolmen of the Patrol, spending preliminary train state fair grounds. The "class" is stand building for under the general J. J. Borree, with Personal News Mrs. Fred Hoffman and daughters, of Glendale, were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hoffman. Miss Elaine Seltz, a student at the University of Southern California, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Nelle D. Seltz. Miss Henrietta Heller, of Los Angeles, was a Sunday guest of her aunt, Mrs. E. K. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Etchinson were with her mother, Mrs. Hattie Chapman, of Santa Ana, over the week-end. Mrs. Daniel Marshall has returned to her home on Orange avenue from St. Joseph hospital, bringing with her her infant son Lloyd Allen. Miss Florence Eymann, a U. of S. C. freshman, was home for the week-end. The West End Country Club will hold a May Day luncheon and party at the home of Mrs. Percy Olds, on Lincoln avenue, tomorrow. Mrs. May Ferguson entertained the Harmony club at her home in North Philadelphia street and served a potluck dinner, last Thursday, at an all-day social meeting. Mrs. Ferguson was assisted by Mrs. Charles Ferguson. Tune in KFI every Tuesday morning, 10:00 and hear National Lead Co.'s "Home Beautiful" department program on "Color Harmony." Phone 2706 for details. The Fidellis class of White Temple church was entertained by Mrs. Perry Mathis last Thursday at her home on Ball road. County district inspector, as chief instructor. The preliminary instruction leads to final instructions in extended courses. The instruction taken by the final class will consist of instruction in the motor vehicle laws, courtesy to the public, court procedures, office reports, physical exercise. An important part of the instruction will be training in first aid methods, a knowledge of which is required of every member of the patrol. FRANK HADLOCK Hadlock is President of Million Alumni Frank Hadlock, executive secretary of the General Alumni Association of the University of Southern California, was elected president of the American Alumni Council at the recent convention meeting of that group held in Atlanta, Georgia. It was also decided at the 1931 meeting of the Council that the 1932 convention of the organization will be held at the University of Southern California. The American Alumni Council is com- of Million Alumni Frank Hadlock, executive secretary of the General Alumni Association of the University of Southern California, was elected president of the American Alumni Council at the recent convention meeting of that group held in Atlanta, Georgia. It was also decided at the 1931 meeting of the Council that the 1932 convention of the organization will be held at the University of Southern California. The American Alumni Council is composed of representatives of major universities in the country, and by his election to the presidency Mr. Hadlock heads an organization representing over one million college alumni in the United States. Outstanding in the activities and influence of the Alumni Association of the University of Southern California are "Trojan Clubs" composed of citizens of some 25 cities who are graduates of S. C. Theodore Kuchel is president of the Orange County Trojan (Alumni) Club. Christian Science Lesson-Sermon "Everlasting Punishment" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon Sunday, in all Churches of Christ, Scientist branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Mass. A Scripture selection in the Lesson-Sermon includes these verses from Matthew: "And, behold, they brought to him a man sick of the palsy, lying on a bed; and Jesus seeing their faith said unto the sick of the palsy: Son, be of good cheer; thy sins be forgiven thee. And, behold, certain of the scribes said within themselves, This man blasphemeth. And Jesus knowing their thoughts said, Wherefore think ye evil in your hearts? For whether is easier, to say, Thy sins be forgiven thee; or to say, Arise, and walk? But that ye may know that the Son of man hath power on earth to forgive sins, (then saith he to the sick of the palsy,) Arise, take up thy bed, and go unto thine house. And he arose, and departed to his house." A correlative selection from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, says: "Divine Science adjusts the balance as Jesus adjusted it. Science removes the penalty only by first removing the sin which incurs the penalty." Two Companies Cut Fares On Sundays Slashing almost in half the regular cost of round trip tickets over their systems, the Pacific Electric and Motor Transit companies announce that on Two Companies Cut Fares On Sundays Slashing almost in half the regular cost of round trip tickets over their systems, the Pacific Electric and Motor Transit companies announce that on each of the five Sundays in May and on Decoration Day, May 30th, travel costs over their lines will be based upon the regular one-way fare being charged for the round trip. The slashed interurban fares will apply between any and all points reached by both of the transportation companies in the four counties served by their lines. These excursion tickets will be sold both on cars and motor coaches, as well as at all stations. While both companies have had summer excursion fares on week days to a few beach points, which approached in cheapness the Sunday and holiday fares announced for the month of May, this is the first time in the history of either company where the entire system has been available for Sunday travel at approximately half rates. Auto Deaths Mount to Wartime Losses Every year since 1904, when records were first kept, there has been a national increase in automobile accident deaths, according to the National Safety Council. With each succeeding year of the 26 more than the one before, 32,500 lives were lost in auto crashes throughout the country last year, a four per cent increase over 1929. This tragic record is prima facie evidence that the highway safety movement must have more cooperation from every individual who drives an automobile, according to the council and the Automobile Club of Southern California. The organizations point out that the accident toll will diminish only when every driver and pedestrian realizes his individual responsibility for the safety of others who use the streets and highways. Anaheim, Calif., April 30, 1931 Mary Millerick Shop 218-220 E. Center ANAHEIM, CAL. Announcing Our May Clearance Sale Monday, May 4th All Spring Coats, Suits, Dresses Monday, May 4th All Spring Coats, Suits, Dresses Sportswear and Evening Gowns $\frac{1}{3}$ and $\frac{1}{4}$ Discount OFF REGULAR PRICES All Millinery One-Half Price THE GOLDEN DAYS OF MONTEZUMA ORANGE COUNTY VALENCIA ORANGE SHOW ORANGE SHOW and FAIR JUNE 4th to 14th INCLUSIVE ANAHEIM R. SILVA