anaheim-gazette 1931-09-24

Social : and : Personal Ebell Announces October Program The Ebell club of Anaheim has in programs sent to members announced the features for October, beginning with the autumn luncheon on Monday, October 5, at the club rooms. Mrs. J. W. Walls and Mrs. A. T. Wilson are chairmen and Mrs. A. Togel is reservation chairman. The speaker will be Mrs. George Beattle, state chairman of the California History and Land Marks organization. The musical program will be by Sol Cohen, violinist; Morris Elsner, pianist, and Rose Dirman, lyric soprano. The department meetings during the month are: Law study, on October 7, at the home of Mrs. T. S. Grimeshaw, the leader in parliamentary law being Mrs. Eva Boyd and in business law the leader will be Mrs. J. P. Wilson. The Better Homes and Garden section will meet at the club rooms on October 12. Mrs. E. E. Parks will be the leader and C. R. Hannah will speak on "Full Hints for Gardens." The Literature section will meet with Mrs. Harbison on October 19, with Mrs. H. H. Benjamin and Mrs. J. A. Woods leaders. Mrs. J. A. Cloyes will discuss books of interest to all club women. The Bible Study section meets October 25 with Mrs. J. W. Harpster. Mrs. H. A. Johnston will be the leader. This will be an organization meeting. The Orange County Federation of Women's Clubs meets at the Ebell club rooms on October 23, opening with a luncheon at 12:30. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Robert Hainlin, the hostess president. Committee Chairmen of Magnolia P.-T. A. The Magnolia Parent-Teacher Association will meet at 1:30 tomorrow at the Fremont school cafeteria. Washington Programs by the Mother Colony The Mother Colony of the D. A. R. is arranging for an extensive observance of the 200th anniversary of George Washington next year, when the chapter's eight programs will be devoted to him. The program will follow an outline which is to come from national headquarters in Washington, D. C. Three members of the chapter will have charge of each of the monthly programs. The chapter met last Friday, when study was made of the U. S. Constitution. The Pioneer House, which is conducted by the chapter, will be open to visitors on Friday afternoons. Central P.-T. Plans Reception for Teachers The Central Parent-Teacher Association will give a reception for teachers at the school on the evening of October 6, Mrs. Walter Ross, chairman of programs and music, and Mrs. Perkins, chairman of hospitality, having charge for the evening. Chairmen for the coming year will be Mrs. W. M. Rommel, magazines; Mrs. E. R. Atkins, publicity; Mrs. Lytle, membership. Mrs. Paxton Lytle is vice-president, Mrs. E. L. Anderson, secretary; V. O. Ellott, parliamentarian; Miss Clara Mork, historian. The executive committee has voted to give a stated sum for student aid during the winter. City Council of P.-T. to Hold First Meeting The Anaheim City Council Parent-Teacher Association will meet at 1:30 tomorrow at the Fremont school cafeteria. H. A. Johnston will be the leader. This will be an organization meeting. The Orange County Federation of Women's Clubs meets at the Ebbell club rooms on October 23, opening with a luncheon at 12:30. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Robert Hainlin, the hostess president. Committee Chairmen of Magnolia P.-T. A. The Magnolia Parent-Teacher Association, of which Mrs. Ralph Burnette is president, has completed its committees for the coming year, the chairmen of which are: Mrs. S. M. Benson and Mrs. Samuel Cannon, mothers to first grade pupils of Magnolia school; Mrs. H. Zimmer, mother to the second grade; Mrs. E. Zimmer, third grade; Mrs. George Schrotte, fourth grade; Mrs. E. Johnson, fifth grade; Mrs. Daniel Bevers, sixth grade; Mrs. Daniel Marshall, seventh grade; Mrs. E. Smith, eighth grade; Mrs. Benson will also be press chairman. Mrs. Fred Law heads the citizenship committee and will be song leader. The flower committee chairmen are Mrs. George Minder and Mrs. Anzy Minder; Mrs. P. C. Huddleston, membership; Mrs. H. Remland, magazines and emblems; David Stirton, pupil in the eighth grade, is chairman of art; Mrs. August Elliste, attendance; Mrs. M. Hogue, welfare and student aid. A reception is soon to be given for the teachers, the committee in charge being Mrs. Mattie Lou Maxwell, Mrs. Edna Mae Metz, Mrs. Laura Hines and Miss Caroline Gibson. Committees Formed by Broadway P.-T. A. Mrs. Guy W. Holman, president of the Broadway Parent-Teacher Association, has announced the organization of the committees for the coming year, and meetings are to be held each Wednesday afternoon to which mothers of the pupils are invited. One of the important committees is that of programs, with Mrs. Earl E. Smith as chairman. The committee is planning a forum, which will discuss topics of interest to parents. Other committee chairmen are: Citizenship, Mrs. Davis; membership, Mrs. Kathryn Wheaton; publicity, Miss Ernestine Coleman; parliamentarian, Mrs. George Bettsold; ways and means, Mrs. Grace Spielman; historian, Mrs. Blanche Graves Daniels; hospitality, Mrs. Fred G. Maas; motion pictures, Mrs. B. Frazier; music and art, Miss Lorene Ziegler; magazines and emblems, Mrs. E. Illingsworth. Miss E. Kate Betzold is auditor, Miss G. Porter is secretary and Mrs. H. L. Turton is treasurer. City Council of P.-T. to Hold First Meeting The Anaheim City Council Parent-Teacher Association will meet at 1:30 tomorrow at the Fremont school cafeteria, when student aid during the coming winter will be one of the important topics discussed and as well as means of raising funds. Mrs. C. A. Sisson is president of the association and the committee chairmen are Mrs. L. E. Phillips, program; Mrs. Jack Gledhill, art; Mrs. R. E. Campbell, founders' day; Mrs. Paxton Lyle, membership; Mrs. George W. Sallsbury, study groups; Mrs. Walter Ross, music; Mrs. E. E. Smith, thrift; Mrs. John Kemper, motion pictures. "Orange Blossoms" Elect New Officers Sylvia's Orange Blossoms, one of the most active and most worthy philanthropic societies of Orange county, has organized for its coming year by naming Mrs. Dorothy Dickenson as president; Mrs. W. B. Shaw, vice-president; and Mrs. Guy Hiserdi, secretary and treasurer. The three officers live in Anaheim. The society recently held its annual meeting at the Congregational church in Buena Park, where all of the meetings are held and when covered dish luncheons are served. The society has membership in all the communities of the county and on two days each month holds all-day sessions when the members seek for needy families and promote other charitable activities. ALTAR SOCIETY'S PARTY The Altar Society of St. Boniface church gave a card party Thursday evening, 125 guests occupying 25 tables.The party was the first of the society's season and will be given each Thursday evening, the proceeds going to church work of the society. The bridge prizes went to C. M. Wilson of Fullerton, Edward Hackley and Theodore Quarton.The 500 awards went to John Bastian, Ben Heinz and Mrs. J. Baum. SERVICE CLASS DINNER The service class of the Methodist church, South, gave a covered dinner Friday night which was attended by 24 members, with Mrs Leonard Fryatt as hostess.Mr and Mrs L. O. Matthews were voted into the class membership. NAMING The Ladies of first business seated the Elks' clubhouse noon when completion of activities be appointed. A public card clubhouse on planned bridge frames. ANNUAL The Anaheim national Women's annual dinner dane Nov. 19, which will social committee for Frahm is cooled.The club meet.Betta SchwelssEvening, when it floats for the trade.Robbie AndersDorothea Harveyto serve two yearsVera Farrar and mitted as new mRS.BARTLE MRS.Anson L.to a group of fgiven at her homeway,Monday and Lehmer and Mrspecial-guests awarded Mrs.J.G.E.Moss. KEYSTONE Mrs.Dorothy to the Keystone Christian Sundaynight when aMrs.Beuah Harma matrons of the o.given at the hoLoarda road.The class willlish a cook bookcooked food saleBRIDGE S Guests from Amade up a gridge bridge supper g.R.Thompson g Sabina street awards went toMrs.Melville Kiers.CIRCLE'S Q Circle No. 3Women's Aid Societyparty at the Henderson onMrs.Henderson dent of the circle zenship, Mrs. Davis; membership, Mrs. Kathryn Wheaton; publicity, Miss Ernestine Coleman; parliamentarian, Mrs. George Betzold; ways and means, Mrs. Grace Spolman; historian, Mrs. Blanche Graves Daniels; hospitality, Mrs. Fred G. Maas; motion pictures, Mrs. B. Frazer; music and art, Miss Lorene Ziegler; magazines and emblems, Mrs. E. Illingsworth. Miss E. Kate Betzold is auditor, Miss G. Porter is secretary and Mrs. H. L. Turton is treasurer. SERVICE CLASS DINNER The service class of the Methodist church, South, gave a covered dinner Friday night which was attended by 24 members, with Mrs. Leonard Fryatt as hostess. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Matthews were voted into the class membership. Orange County Exhibit at Los Angeles County Fair This attractive exhibit, portraying a Capistrano is the Orange county feature progress at Pomona section of the Old Mission at San Juanat the Los Angeles county fair now in This exhibit also at the Sacramento state fair. Miss Twinem Weds Emery L. Eberhard Miss Alice Twinem became the bride of Emery L. Eberhard at White Temple church last Thursday evening, the Rev. Ralph W. Lee reading the service. Mrs. A. L. Knife sang "At Dawning" and "I Love You Truly" and Mrs. Mabel Eberhard, sister-in-law of the bride, played the Lohengrin wedding march. Wesley Eberhard was best man and Miss Marguerite Twinem was bride's maid. A reception followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Forrest Twinem, parents of the bride, at 219 East North street. After a trip to the mountains, the newlyweds will make their home in Anaheim. Treasure Hunt for Library Children Miss Elizabeth Calnon and Miss Elva Haskett, both of the City library, directed a treasure hunt in the City park last Saturday morning in which about 100 eager children took part. The treasure hunters had small maps with which to guide them, the paths leading to "Skull Lake," a name given to the pool, on which floated the treasure ships, for which the youngstersished with hook and line. They received the ships as rewards for books read during the summer. Following the hunt came an ice cream treat. Ladies of Elks to Name Committees The Ladies of the Elks will hold the first business session of the season at the Elks' clubhouse this Friday afternoon, when committees for the promotion of activities the coming year will be appointed. A public card party, to be held at the clubhouse on October 9, is being planned, bridge and 500 to be the names. ANNUAL DINNER DANCE Heads of Hospitals Hold a Reunion A reunion of the five superintendents of hospitals in the Southland was held at the week-end, when they were the guests of Mrs. George Salisbury at her home, 411 North Emily street. Sump-tuous dinners were features of the occasion, one being served Saturday evening and the other on Sunday. The reunion was a social gathering which strengthened the friendships of the guests covering many years. Miss Cora Mathias and Miss Harriet Olson are former superintendents of the Orange county hospital. Miss Olson is now superintendent of the Community hospital in Riverside and Miss Mathias is head of the Memorial hospital in Whittler. The present superintendent of Orange county hospital, Miss Grace Lansing, was also a guest as was Miss Anna Bowers, assistant to Miss Olson in Riverside, and Miss Susan Parish, superintendent of the Alhambra hospital. Miss Parish was superintendent of the Los Angeles general hospital at the time her hostess was in training in the nurses' school there. Mrs. Salisbury is now instructor of nurses at the Orange county hospital. LUNCHEON AT SEAL BEACH Mrs. R. W. Jackson of Seal Beach assisted by her sister, Miss Frances Backs of this city, entertained at a delightful luncheon party at her home, in honor of Miss Frieda Janss, who has recently returned from a trip to Europe. The luncheon table was gay with blue and gold flowers, the same colors being used in other decorations of the home. The afternoon was spent in listening to a very entertaining description of her travels by Miss Janss, and in viewing a number of photographs of the scenes described. Those present were Mrs. Louise Backs, Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, Mrs. J. Ben Kaulbars, Mrs. William C. Gathas, Miss J. Elizabeth Calnon, Miss Frieda Janss, Mrs. R. W. Jackson and Miss Frances Backs. Harry H. Clubb, resident manager for Wiley B. Allen company, and Mr. Clubb will motor to Santa Barbara Sunday where they will look over a new hillside mountain residence site, preparatory to making plans for construction of a residence. They spent last week-end at their apple orchard at Yew calpa. Why buy a new felt hat when we can make the old look like new? Anabelle Cleaners & Tailors, 800 East Center St. Mrs. H. G. Schmelzer has returned from Nevada somewhat improved health, and is now at a Southern health resort where she is still unable to receive her friends. Miss Mayme Dillon was the guest of Mrs. Bruce Large of Los Angeles over the week-end. Mrs. E. M. Polhemus has been a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Pohemus. Mr. and Mrs. David Kelley of Venice were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs Fred M. Suppiger. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Gaiser, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George Doyle of Fullerton are on a two weeks' motor trip to Sequoia national park. Mr. and Mrs. Corwin Bowman of Glendale were Sunday guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C Bowman, at Angelina hotel. Tune in KFI every Tuesday morning at 10:00 and hour National Band Co., Cullin-Hunter Beach) "Beautiful" department program on "Color Harmony." Phone 217-631-7000 for details. Miss Carmoline Carleton spent the week-end at Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Beckett and Mr. and Mrs. L. Raher were with Sarah Bernardino friends for the week-end. Mrs. Wilma Adams, of the Orange County Hospital laboratory, spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Walter Name Committees The Ladies of the Elks will hold the first business session of the season at the Elks' clubhouse this Friday afternoon, when committees for the promotion of activities the coming year will be appointed. A public card party, to be held at the clubhouse on October 9, is being planned, bridge and 500 to be the games. ANNUAL DINNER DANCE The Anaheim Business and Professional Women's Club will give its annual dinner dance on Thursday night, Nov. 19, which will be directed by the social committee, of which Miss Theofora Frahn is chairman. The club met at the home of Miss Retta Schweiss, president, on Monday evening, when it was voted to provide a float for the Hallowe'en street parade. Robbie Anderson, Madge Spoul and Dorothea Harvey were elected directors to serve two years. Dr. Sarah Fay, Vera Farrar and Marie Cooper were admitted as new members. MRS. BARTLETT'S BRIDGE TEA Mrs. Anson L. Bartlett was hostess to a group of friends at a bridge tea, given at her home, 1143 West Broadway, Monday afternoon, Mrs. D. F. Lehmert and Mrs. Jack Gleddill were special guests. The bridge prizes were awarded Mrs. John Kemper and Mrs. G. E. Moss. KEYSTONE CLASS SHOWER Mrs. Dorothy Dickenson was hostess to the Keystone class of the First Christian Sunday school last Friday night when a shower was given for Mrs. Beulah Harling, one of the young matrons of the class. The shower was given at the home of the hostess on Loarda road. The class will in a short time publish a cook book and is planning a cooked food sale for next Saturday. BRIDGE SUPPER GIVEN Guests from Anaheim and Fullerton made up a group entertained at a bridge supper given by Mrs. William R. Thompson at her home on North Sabina street Friday evening. The awards went to Miss Evelyn Fallert, Mrs. Melville King and Mrs. Lily Rogers. CIRCLE'S QUILTING PARTY Circle No. 3 of the White Temple Women's Aid Society, will hold a quilting party at the home of Mrs. M. M. Henderson on Thursday, October 15. Mrs. Henderson has been elected president of the circle. VRADE TRETE CLUB MEETS The first meeting of the Vrade Trete Club was held on Thursday evening last when members were entertained by Miss Frances Backs at her home. Bridge was played during the evening and at the close of the game a delightful two-course collection was served by the hostess. Beautiful autumn flowers graced the tables and were artistically placed about the rooms. Prizes at bridge were won by Miss Adeline Curtis, Mrs. Nelle E. Terry and Mrs. Cathryn Russ in the order named. Those present were Mrs. Sophie Stock, Mrs. Nelle E. Terry, Mrs. Cathryn Russ, Miss Clem Backs, Miss Adeline Curtis, Miss Edith Erickson, Miss Isabelle Eraskine and the hostess, Miss Frances Backs. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. H. Schneider spent the week-end at their mountain cabin at Twin Peaks. They had as their guest Mrs. Nelle E. Terry. Miss Florence Backs, who was graduated from the University of Southern California last June with the degree of B.S., has returned to the University this year for post-graduate work. She is majoring in history and is doing practice teaching daily at Manual Arts high school, Los Angeles. V. A. Elmers, owner of the Economy Shoe Store on West Center street, and his father, from Fullerton, were this week on a hunting and fishing trip to Oregon. They are expected to return Monday. J. C. Vincent of the Vincent Furniture company, and Mrs. Vincent spent this week at Gilman's Hot Springs, where the furniture dealer was "thawing out" his cold. STEvens WANDERED 301 WEST CENTER STREET—ANAHEIM Sabina street Friday evening. The awards went to Miss Evelyn Fallert, Mrs. Melville King and Mrs. Lily Rogers. CIRCLE'S QUILTING PARTY Circle No. 2 of the White Temple Women's Aid Society, will hold a quilting party at the home of Mrs. M. M. Henderson on Thursday, October 15. Mrs. Henderson has been elected president of the circle. 301 WEST CENTER STREET—ANAHEIM Shoes, $2.95 A Big Variety of Styles to select from —Pumps, Straps, Oxfords, Sport Oxfords and Arch-Support types, for— LADIES, CHILDREN, GROWING GIRLS MEN AND BOYS All priced on the new low basis. See the many styles on display in our big center window! Silk Hose, 79c Ladies Pure-Silk Service Weight Hose with lisle foot and top — all the new Fall shades. Anaheim, Calif., Sept. 24, 1981 Clubb, resident manager for Allen company, and Mrs. Motor to Santa Barbara Sunny they will look over a new contain residence site, pre-making plans for construc-idence. They spent last their apple orchard at Yu- a new felt hat when we can look like new! Anaheim Mallors, 808 East Center St. Schmelzer has returned a somewhat improved in is now at a Southland where she is still unable for friends. Dillon was the guest of Large of Los Angeles over Polhemus has been a re- Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Poli- Mrs. David Kelley of Venice and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pigler. C. O. Gaiser, accom- and Mrs. George Doyle were on a two weeks' motorola national park. Corwin Bowman of five Sunday guests of the ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Angelina hotel. Every Tuesday morning, our National Band Co. of Huster Balle) "Home Department program on money." Phone 2:07 for Holne Carleton spent the Pasadena. Aubrey Beckett and L. Rasher were with San friends for the week-end. Adams, of the Orange vital laboratory, spent the her aunt, Mrs. Walter Miss Thelma Green will sail from Wilmington next Tuesday for the Panama Canal zone, where she will again take up her duties as secretary for Central America for the Bible House Supply societies. She is now the house guest of Miss Robbie Anderson. New Radio Reaches Around the World Gladys Llewellyn, owner of the Lewellyn Harmony Shop on West Center street, was this week enthused when she learned that a new model of the radio she is selling will pick up not only long-wave stations throughout America, but short-wave stations throughout America, but short-wave stations throughout the world. “This is one of the most marvelous developments in radio,” she said. “For ordinary reception on local or American programs the long-wave circuit is used. Just switch the tuning dial and you can pick up short-wave stations anywhere, and almost any time. This gives the radio fan European music under proper conditions with clarity, it permits tuning in on London and Sydney, for instance, in reports of Australian weather and business to mother interests in Great Britain. It, in short, doubles the entertainment and educational value of your set. The same speaker is used, but the set is built so that it has both wave circuits.” FISHERMEN WHO FISH L. N. (Pete) Wisser and Herman Jobst returned Wednesday evening "loaded to the gills" with yellowtail, barracuda and bass they caught that day off San Clemente. Friends and relatives all had a good feed at the "expense" of the nimrods' fun. This is . . Heater Time! This is . . . Heater Time! Prepare now for brisk Fall and Winter evenings . . . Get the best! The LAWSON Prices from $4.95 to $25 Odorless Gas Burner is tested and approved by the American Gas Association and many other leading scientific authorities. It assures proper combustion and maximum radiation. BIG SELECTION OF STYLES AND SIZES TO CHOOSE FROM RIUTCEL-SMITH FURNITURE CO. 151 North Los Angeles Street, Anaheim . . . Telephone 2409 UP THE SCALE ~of popular favor Getting the most for your money is your chief interest in buying a musical instrument for your home. 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