anaheim-gazette 1931-11-05

Social : and : Personal Rabbi Magnin On Affairs in Europe In a talk to the Ebell Club, Monday afternoon, Rabbi Edgar F. Magnin, of Los Angeles, discussed observations made on a tour of countries in Europe last summer. "The essential difference between the United States and Europe," he said, "is we want peace, while in Europe abounds suspicions of each other. There is a distrust of neighbors and the importance of armies is an outstanding belief. "Economically we are bound up with the world, but politically we must stand apart or we will become involved in every squabble and will no longer be able to isolate ourselves. "In Europe there is a love of leisure which we do not know here. Europeans enjoy life, and yet they accomplish both business and pleasure. Here we are bored with ourselves, so we rush from one thing to another and try to hide from ourselves that we fear death. "In Europe there is an atmosphere of age, of delay and of culture, which is not found here. In a sense, the Europeans look down on us for our very lak of culture even while they admire our high standard of living. There are things there that can not be gotten here through efficiency and a factory system." It was a notable day in Ebell affairs, which both members and their husbands enjoyed. On the program were two songs by Edward Backs, accompanied by Mrs. Paul Williams of Fullerton. A Della Robbia luncheon was served, and Mrs. E. S. Smith told the story of Della Robbia accentuating his original ideas of sculpture in churches and other buildings of old Italy. Following the luncheon, Mrs. J. H. Harpster presented two petitions, both in national circulation. One is that the United States should at once join the World Court, and the other asks a All Kinds of Spooks at Taylor Party A score of guests attending the Hallowe'en party given by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor of 805 North Clementine street, last Saturday evening, are recalling with pleasure the odd thrills of shaking hands with "ghosts," group of games and entertainment eliminated by a midnight supper served amid artful decorations at one long table. Jack-o-lanters perched at the doorway welcomed various ghosts, Gypsles, Italians, farmers, Chinamen, cowboys and skeletons, arriving at the Taylor home about 8 o'clock. Some of the oddities remained exceptionally quiet until the signal came for unmasking, while others joined in the popular pastime of attempting to guess identities. Small witches, skeletons and lanterns dangling from the walls and light fixtures grimmed down upon the room in typical Hallowe'en order. In several instances the host and hostess were baffled, especially by the winners of the mask contest. Mrs. Burdin w on the woman's prize, being so successfully dressed as a witch that she "fooled" her own kin; while Elmer Everett of Santa Ana, as a playboy in gingham panties, took first prize for men. Among these retiring to a rear room for spook stories and similar entertainment, following a series of games held in the living room, were: Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Leo and Herbert Leo; Mrs. Burdin, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Everett, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Taylor of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Butler of Santa Ana, Mr. and Mrs. John Wightman and their three children of Corona; Mr. and Mrs. Lowell E. Jessen, Frank Mountford and Mrs. Earl Morlarty and her small son of Anaheim. After the ghost stories the party was directed back to the living room where the long table had been erected, decorated It was a notable day in Ebell affairs, which both members and their husbands enjoyed. On the program were two songs by Edward Backs, accompanied by Mrs. Paul Williams of Fullerton. A Della Robbia luncheon was served, and Mrs. E. S. Smith told the story of Della Robbia accentuating his original ideas of sculpture in churches and other buildings of old Italy. Following the luncheon, Mrs. J. H. Harpster presented two petitions, both in national circulation. One is that the United States should at once join the World Court, and the other favors a reduction in national armaments. Delegates named to the Southern district convention in Long Beach on Nov. 17 and 18 were Meedames J. Harpatser, E. C. Kendricks, H. H. Benjamin and C. A. Austin. The first forum dinner is to be given at the club rooms on November 4. Dinner Given by Mr. and Mrs. Freeman In honor of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Freeman of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Freeman of 517 North Vine street, Sunday evening, entertained a number of California and Eastern friends at dinner. In addition to the honored couple and host and hostess, those attending included: Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bucher and two children of Pasadena; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hollman Jr. of Pasadena; Charles Hollman Sr. of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hull and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snyder, of South Bend, Indiana; Mrs. Bucher is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Freeman, while Mr. Hollman, Jr., is an uncle, and Mr. Hollman, Sr., grandfather of L. A. Freeman's. T. A. Freeman for 41 years has been connected with the Oliver Chill Plow company and for many years has been secretary and treasurer of the organization. Its merger with the Hart Power tractor, and other farm implement firms over a year ago finds him in a similar position with the Oliver Farm Equipment company, as well as secretary and treasurer of the Northern Indiana Railroad company. The Chicago Freemans leave Friday for a combination business and pleasure trip to San Francisco and Portland, before returning to the Mid-West. Frank Hull and Robert Snyder were grade school chums of L. A. Freeman at South Bend. The Hulls since have moved to Glendale. Book Week Program at Public Schools Extensive plans are being made by Miss Wells, librarian at Fremont school for the observance of Book Week in the elementary schools, beginning Nov. 16. One of the Fremont school features will be a play by the fourth grade pupils, directed by Miss Francis Gilbert. Treasure Hunt Ends in Benson’s Barn Of all the parties which marked the Hallowe’en in Anaheim, doubtless the most exciting was that given by the Christian Endeavor of the First Presbyterian church, Friday night. There were 40 participants, each regaled in an outfit which bespoke both Hallowe’en and the depression, with emphasis on depression. The hunt began at the home of Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Walker at 208 East Broadway, and it spread through the darkness over much territory. The treasure seekers obtained clues which were written in verse by Dr. Sara Fay. As the hunters grew warm on the trail, they footed it out Katella road, the trail leading to Benson’s barn. And there it was—the treasure of a large bag of candy and a variety of noisy toys. After the treasure was uncovered the fun makers took possession of the barn and indulged in a variety of Hallowe’en games. From the barn the Hallowe’en returned to the Walker home where they indulged in appetizing refreshments. Masquerade Dance and a Silver Wedding A combination of a masquerade dance and a silver wedding anniversary marked the Hallowe’en celebration of the Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Burns led the grand march, in which there were 200 participants, and later Mr. and Mrs. Burns, married 25 years ago, repeated their marriage ceremony, the service being read by the Rev. H. L. Hilgenfeld. John Eden was host for the knights and Mrs. Nellie Reinert for the sisters. SPOOKY FACES AT PARTY The home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hushman, at 208 South Lemon street, was a haunted house, Friday night—haunted with faces made of pumpkins and lighted with candles which peeled for spook stories and similar entertainment, following a series of games held in the living room, were: Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Leo and Herbert Leo; Mrs. Durdin, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Everett, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Taylor of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Butler of Santa Ana, Mr. and Mrs.John Wightman and their three children of Corona; Mr. and Mrs.Lowell E.Jessen, Frank Mountford and Mrs.Earl Morlarty and her small son of Anaheim. After the ghost stories the party was directed back to the living room where the long table had been erected, decorated with orange and black, candles and flowers, and two huge cakes. Pliable rubber mask faces in miniature as favors completed the entertaining Hallowe’en program. Miss Twineen for M When the palatinate Dent Coolidge saluted at Wilmington, Sun on the pier were men’s Foreign Miss White Temple chuch kerklefs in farewell Twinem, who look deck upon the frieling her as a missive destination is Tienn for three and a half Keen school. For she will study the History at a mission ing. Two good-bye ding fairs were given for F. Forrest Twineen noon, and the other Twineen’saint, Mson in Long Beach, at the Richardson House on Sunday joined the plier, who sang “Of You” as the steal. Floyd Charliss Miss Eileen Miss Ellen Worde bride of Floyd Charliss the ceremony being bride’s mother in Nell Denny of Hoa maid and Marion S as best man. The newly-weds university at Berkshire enter the school Chandler will comp. WAR-TIME WORK There was a war November 1, 1917, and Miss Marie Talcott fourteenth anbrated at their Sabina street, Satu a surprise for Mr by Mr.Polston and Draper They hav for the last ten ye A wedding cake served at the annex played 500, and the Draper and Ted Draper and Mrs.L. REBEKAHS Mrs. Lucy Lake Book Week Program at Public Schools Extensive plans are being made by Miss Wells, librarian at Fremont school for the observance of Book Week in the elementary schools, beginning Nov. 16. One of the Fremont school features will be a play by the fourth grade pupils, directed by Miss Francis Gilbert. "Elise in Bookland" is the title of the play, which centers around the adventures of a girl who sees many famous characters step out of popular books. Another feature, for November 21, will be an assembly program given under the direction of Miss Mabel Barnes, teacher of the seventh grade. The special assemblies are only a part of the program being planned by Miss Wells. Art students will make posters which will be placed in the schools, and opportunities will be given the pupils to read many new books. "Around the World with the children" is the theme of the week. Dan Cupid Hit the Target in October Orange County's Dan Cupid was a straight shooter in October, hitting the target 339 times, according to the marriage records of County Clerk J. M. Backs. It was, Mr. Backs said, the highest record for October since the "gin" marriage license law became effective in 1927, and it went over the mark of last October, too, when there were 279 marriages in the county. HALLOWEEN BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Hollis C. Walker and Mrs. P. A. Hunsley gave a Hallowe'en bridge party at the home of Mrs. Walker. Jack o'lanterns, skeletons and other appropriate decorations, together with large baskets of yellow chrysanthemums all bespoken Halloween. A supper was served at a long table lighted by tall orange tapers, with black cats and witches as favors. The bridge awards went to Mrs. Clayton Brace, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Athkins and Herbert Ryals. SPOOKY FACES AT PARTY The home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hushman, at 208 South Lemon street, was a haunted house. Friday night—haunted with faces made of pumpkins and lighted with candles, which peered out of the dark corners. The setting was for a spook party given by Miss Henrietta Hushman for fourteen of her school friends. But before the party began, the youngsters went down town to see the parade, then returned to play cootle, at which Frances Hilgenfeld won first prize and the consolation went to Ruth Jungkelt. Jane Addams Gets $5,000 The famous head of Hull House won a big cash prize for her work for international peace. She will give the money to the Chicago poor. Empress Eugenie Set Style in Hats The many millions of American women who have taken up the fashion of Eugenie hats have not found a new style in headwear. For from it! For Eugenie hats of today are but an echo of the reign of Napoleon III. The real originator of the "newest" fad in hats had a high sounding name, Marie-Eugenie-Ignace-Augustine de Montijo, Empress of the French and wife of Napoleon III. Empress Eugenia had a streak of Americaa blood in her veins, for she was a grand-daughter on her mother's side of Williana Lockpatrick, American consul at Malaga, Spain. The great ladies who attended the smart social functions in the magnificent palaces of France did not like Eugenie. They looked upon her as an upstart. For one thing, she smoked cigarettes. At one of the social occasions, a New Year's Eve ball at the Tuileries palace in Paris, Eugenie received a sub from the wife of a high French official. When the Emperor heard about it, he calmly said to the Empress, "I will avenge you." And he did. Within three days he proposed that Eugenie's beauty and charm set the styles in the gay French capital. It only took a word or two from the Emperor to bring this about. And one of Eugenia's first styles was a hat, which swept Paris and all France, just as it is now. 60 years later, sweeping America. The fad has become so widespread in this country that the felt hat makers in Connecticut factories have been working large forces day and night. Suddenly included, to meet the demand of American women. And any grandmother or daughter, can have one of the Eugenie hats, for they range in prices from many dollars down to the lowest hats which can be obtained in the dime stores. Miss Twinem Sails for Mission Field When the palatial Dollar Liner Prestige Hendry of Fullerton became the bride of Glenn Hindmarth, Friday afternoon, at the Riverside courthouse, the ceremony being by a Mr. and Mrs. L. E. South gave a masquerade Hallowe'en party. Thursday evening at their home. Mrs. and Mrs. O. W. Fergus and Mrs. Arthur Kemper have returned from a trip to Phoenix, Arizona. Mrs. Anna L. Pemer has returned from a visit in Chicago and Iowa, where she spent five months. Build beauty from Inside out. Pomegranate Selected N.A. Issue 1401. Mrs. John Kemper entertained her bridge club Friday night with a costume party at her home on South Walnut street. Mrs. W. J. Newton and A. L. Bartlett won the horseshoe pitching contest, and the apple eating awards went to C. E. Bruce and Gordon Mags. Miss Jaunita M. Firestone and Leo M. Carter both of Santa Paula, were married, Saturday, by the Rev. V. K. Ledbetter, at the home of the pastor. Free delivery. Herts gro s fish, Complote food service. Knof Market. 115 N. Los Angeles Street. Noe 2502. Mrs. John Boles of Honolulu, who has been the guest of Mrs. George W. Reeks for two weeks, has gone to Los Angeles, where she will visit until the 15th, when she will sail for home. Miss Alice Ashley came from Los Angeles to spend the week-end with Miss Winifred Beebe. SAVE THOSE TONSILLS. Booklet free. Dr. Badgley, specialist. Ph. 4301. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sisson were Mrs. H. E. Sisson of Orange and Willard Sisson of Spokane. Mrs. E. C. Starbuck and two babies came from Berkeley today to spend a fortnight with her mother, Mrs. L. D. Easton. Suits tailor made; $25, 38s E. Center St., Anaheim. Miss Twinem Sails for Mission Field When the palatial Dollar liner President Coolidge sailed out of the harbor at Wilmington, Sunday noon, standing on the pier were members of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society of White Temple church waving their kerklefs in farewell to Miss Marguerite Twinem, who looked down from the deck upon the friends who were soiling her as a missionary to China. Her destination is Tientsin, where she will for three and a half years teach in Keen school. For the first 18 months she will study the Chinese language and history at a missionary school at Peliping. Two good-bye dinners, both family affairs, were given for her. One was at the F. Forrest Twinem home, Saturday noon, and the other at the home of Miss Twinem's aunt, Mrs. Gertrude Richardson in Long Beach. The guests remained at the Richardson home over-night, and on Sunday joined the party of $0 at the pier, who sang "God Will Take Care of You" as the steamship sailed away. Floyd Chandler Weds Miss Eileen Woodburn Miss Eileen Woodburn became the bride of Floyd Chandler Friday evening the ceremony being at the home of the bride's mother in Santa Monica. Miss Nell Denny of Hollywood was bridesmaid and Marion Spencer of Anaheim as best man. The newly-weds will both attend the university at Berkeley, where he will enter the school of law and Mrs. Chandler will complete her senior year. WAR-TIME WEDDING PARTY There was a war-time wedding on November 1, 1917, when W. M. Polston and Miss Marie Taber were married, and the fourteenth anniversary was celebrated at their home at 700 North Sabina street, Saturday evening. It was a surprise for Mrs. Polston arranged by Mr. Polston and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Draper. They have lived in Anaheim for the last ten years. A wedding cake, ice and coffee were served at the anniversary. The guests played 500, and the favors went to Mrs. Draper and Ted Lethers, and Mr. Draper and Mrs. Lethers. REBEKAHS GIVE DINNER Mrs. Lucy Lake, president of the Sudah's included, to meet the demand of American women. And any grandmother or daughter, can have one of the Eugenie hats, for they range in prices from many dollars down to the lowest hats which can be obtained in the dime stores. SPOOKS AT PARISH HOUSE Fifty spooks attended a Hallowe'en party at St. Michael's parish house Saturday evening, given for members of the Sunday school. Peggy Murphy, Betty Nasszigger and Ward Ford won the prizes for costumes. There was apple bobbing and fortune telling, and lees and cookies were served. BROADWAY P.T. BOOK WEEK. The Broadway Parent-Teachers' Association has changed the date of its next meeting from Nov. 11 to the 18th Book week will be observed in the program by children of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades. The meeting will be held at Broadway school, beginning at 3 p.m. ELECTION AT A PARTY The Toastee club gave a costume party at the Highway Club Gardens. Friday night, pausing in the merriment only long enough to elect officers. Mrs. J. E. Rymer was elected president; Mrs. C. Evans, vice-president; Mrs. H. H. Schwoob, secretary; Mrs. Otto Idso treasurer. REBEKAHS GIVE DINNER Mrs. Lucy Lake, president of the Rebekah order in California, was the guest of honor at a dinner given at Highway Tea Gardens, Monday evening, by the officers of Lois lodge. There were 35 present. Following the dinner, the state officers were guests of the lodge at a program given at Old relows' hall. The program includes piano numbers by Lillian Lund, a play presented by Mrs. Gladys Liewlyn, a reading by Mrs. Floy Hilborn, and stories told by several members. Mrs. Audie McMillan was chairman of the refreshment committee. AT NINETIETH MILESTONE J. C. Rundstrom, of Long Dean, reached in nineteenth milestone Sunday, when children grandchildren and great-grandchildren joined him in celebrating the event. They attended service at the First Baptist church and at noon he was host at a dinner. Among those attending the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Rundstrom, Edwin Rundstrom, Edwin Rundstrom Jr., the Misses Auclo and Mary Louise Runstrom, and Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Hargus, all of Anaheim. A MASQUERADE PARTY One of the jolly Hallowe'en parties was that given by the Misses Philura Felton, Marlan Essker and Naomi Wheeler at the home of Miss Wheeler. It was a masquerade and a feature was the fortune telling by Mrs. Rena Wheeler. There were numerous stunts, including apple bobbing, the prize of the evening being awarded to Gilbert Franzen. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Lester F. Sverettie Tuesday morning, a girl at the Sanitation Anaheim, Calif., Nov. 5, 1931 Mrs. A. J. Crowe was the guest of honor at a luncheon given by her daughter, Mrs. John Pool, Sunday. It was Mrs. Crowe's 60th birthday and she received a number of boquets and other gifts as reminders of the anniversary. The LeCircle Joyeux club was entertained Monday evening by Mrs. Nina Bamesberger and Mrs. Clara Troutman at the home of the former at 622 South Clementine street. Use Waterspar Waterwhite Linoleum Lacquer on your linoleum—wears like iron—95c can does large room. Spencer Store, 166 W. Center St Anathim. Mrs. Gertrude Bryan was hostess for the Doo-Little club at her ranch home on Anaheim road, Monday evening, at a pajama and bridge party. Sun Proof Wallpaper—Over 300 patterns—if you want wallpaper different from the ordinary see our books or visit the store—Spencer Store—166 W. Center Street. Mrs. Agnes Bates of Chicago is visiting Mrs. Arthur Hartelt. Bring in your Hemstitching, 4c per yard, special every Tuesday. Work guaranteed. CUT RATE DRY GOODS STORE 112 E. Center St, Anaheim Mrs. Jane D. Helspman has returned to her home from the Glendale Sanitarium, after an absence of three weeks. She is greatly improved in health, and will shortly doubtless be quite herself again. Tune in KFI every Tuesday morning, 10:90 and hear National Lead Co. of California (Bass-Hunter Palats) "Home Beautiful" department program on "Color Harmony." Phone 2703 for details. The bolsheviks are remaining so quiet that it gives rise to the suspicion that Moscow has an understanding with Japan in regard to Manchuria. SPEND Armistice Day With The American Legion In Santa Ana ANNUAL COUNTY WIDE CELEBRATION In Santa Ana ANNUAL COUNTY WIDE CELEBRATION SPECTACULAR PARADE ...11 A. M. SPEAKING IN BIRCH PARK...1 P. M. FOOTBALL ...2:30 P. M. SANTA ANA vs. ANAHEIM HIGH Dancing 8 p.m. American Legion Hall New Masonic Hall Bring Your Lunch and Prepare to Spend One Full and Harmonious Day Packed with Plenty of Entertainment and Excitement Free Coffee will be Served all day at Birch Park For Those Who Don’t Bring Lunch the Legion Auxiliary will Serve a 25 Cent Dinner in the Legion Hall COME EARLY STAY LATE