anaheim-gazette 1931-11-19

Social : and : Personal Ebell Club Hears of Christmas Books The Literature section of the Ebell club heard reviews of outstanding books for Christmas at a meeting held with Mrs. H. D. Newkirk at her home on Monday afternoon. A travel book of special interest, said Mrs. C. C. Sidam is "Macadam Trail," by Mary Day, who wrote of auto touring. Mrs. H. E. W. Barnes reviewed "Green Hell," by Duig, a travel book of Bolivia. Mrs. William Webb discussed "Traitor! Traitor!" by Johnston D. Kerkhoe, a story told by a French political prisoner. Hugh Walpole's "Judas Parie" was reviewed by Mrs. C. E. Harbenson, and Mrs. Dana Newkirk reviewed "Mothers of the West," by Reynolds. Miss Ruth Tauton found little if anything to commend in Dreiser's "Dawn," although his "Newspaper Days," she thought, would be of general interest. The chief interest which Mrs. Harry Horn found in the book of letters which Bernard Shaw and Ellen Terry wrote to each other was in the dramatics. Mrs. Nellie Terry reviewed Terry Stephenson's "Shadows of Old Saddleback," written by an Orange county newspaper man. Mrs. Reginald Taylor reviewed two Jalna books and Mrs. Robert Royalty discussed Bess Aldrich's "White Bird Flying." "My Father, Mark Twain," by his daughter, Clara Clemens, was reviewed by Mrs. J. P. Wilson. Miss Dorothy Wentz, of the Public Library, discussed books for children. Newport Japanese Goes to Altar A wedding of a Newport Beach bride Candidates Named for D. A. R. Offices The 24th annual state conference of the D. A. R. is to be held at Pasadena for three days, beginning March 8, according to announcements by Miss Edith Bannister, director of state publicity for the organization. The candidates for places on the state board, as announced at the meeting of the Southern conference conference at Ontario, will be: Mrs Frederick F. Gundrum of Sacramento, vice-regent of the state society, who is to succeed Mrs. Frank P. Toms, who retires as state regent next March. The state regency alternates every two years between the north and the south, so the office next year will go to a member from the north. Mrs. Gundrum was the organizing regent of the Sacramento chapter and as a candidate for state regent she has the endorsement of numerous chapters over the state. Mrs. Elmer H. Whittaker, an active D. A. R. for 27 years, is the candidate for vice-regent. She is a native of Wisconsin and for a time was at the head of the school of home economics at St. Joseph, Mo. She is a member of a number of colonial organizations and has lived in Santa Barbara since 1912. She is at present state consulting registrar. Mrs. Archibald L. Healy, candidate for chaplain, is regent of Eschscholtzia chapter, the largest in the state, and among the colonial organizations of which she is a member is the Mayflower Descendants. Mrs. Jerome H. Stewartson, at present state chairman on reciprocity is the candidate for recording secretary. Mrs. Raymond Perkins, at present assistant secretary and a member of Sierra chapter, is the candidate for corresponding secretary. Mrs. John W. H. Hodge, regent of the Hollywood chapter is the candidate for Newport Japanese Goes to Altar A wedding of a Newport Beach bride last Sunday had a Japanese flavor to it that was quite out of common, when Mary Masuda, of the Japanese type of beauty, became the bride of Roy T. Takehata, owner of a Los Angeles chain of markets. The ceremony was at the Los Angeles Union church. The bride's sister, Shizuko Kobaehl of Fresno, was maid of honor, and four young girls acted as bridesmaids. They were Hisako Masuda, eister of the bride, Helen Ban, Hatsuka Matsumiya and Billie Kawahara, all residents of the Newport vicinity. The bride has been a resident of Newport Beach for several years and is a graduate of the Huntington Beach high school. She acted as Japanese and Mexican interpreter in Americanization work at the Talbert and other schools in the county and is a proficient and charming young woman, being able to speak in a half dozen different languages. She is a protege of Mrs. Florence Summers, in charge of Americanization work at Huntington Beach. Joe Masuda, the brother of the bride operates a fruit and vegetable market, where Mary has been employed up to a few weeks ago. A reception was tendered the young bride last Saturday evening in the Civic league clubrooms, under the direction of Mrs. Summers and some 200 of her friends and neighbors from all parts of the county, came to pay their respects to this charming flower of Japan. Business Women at Santa Ana Meeting The Anaheim Business and Professional Women's club was represented by seven members at the Southern district session held at Santa Ana last Saturday. The dinner was followed by a business session. During the afternoon Miss Ruth Tauton, chairmen of the political science department, made a report, and Mrs. Mabel Hathaway, county president, reported on extension activities. Others from Anaheim who attended were Mrs. Eva Boyd, Mrs. Minnie Koehler, Mrs. Retta Schweiss, Miss Helen Diller and Dr. Sarah Fay. Golden Wedding Day at Newport Beach Mrs. Archibald L. Healy, candidate for chaplain, is regent of Eschscholtzia chapter, the largest in the state, and among the colonial organizations of which she is a member is the Mayflower Descendants. Mrs. Jerome H. Stewartson, at present state chairman on reciprocity is the candidate for recording secretary. Mrs. Raymond Perkins, at present assistant secretary and a member of Sierra chapter, is the candidate for corresponding secretary. Mrs. John W. H. Hodge, regent of the Hollywood chapter is the candidate for assistant secretary. The other candidates are: Treasurer—Mrs. Elizabeth R. Chapman. Consulting Registrar—Mrs. H. John W. Shonk. Histologist—Mrs. Ellijah B. Parker, of Riverside. Librarian—Mrs. Leighton J. Turruo, regent of General Fremont chapter. Organizing Secretary—Mrs. Henry A. Guillor. Auditor for Northern District—Mrs. Jane D. Fanning. DINNER BRIDGE PARTY Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Planting gave a dinner bridge party last Friday evening, attended by ten guests. The dinner table carried out the Thanksgiving motive, with a center-piece of yellow chrysanthemums, lighted by black tapers in holders of yellow chrysanthemums, and small turkeys marked the places of the guests. The bridge awards went to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Enarl and Mrs. Vern Gregg. Mrs. S. W. Mosherger gave a surprise to mark the birthday of her daughter, Miss Evelyn, Saturday evening. Tune in KFI every Tuesday morning, 10:00 and hear National Land Co. of Calif. (Bass-Hunter Palnts) "Home Beautiful" department program on "Color Harmony." Phone 2703 for details. The Parent-Teachers association of Horace Mann school is arranging for Christmas operetta to be given at the school, and the mothers are to meet at the school on Thursday afternoons to make 60 costumes. H. D. Polheumo is spending a week with relatives and friends at San Jose and San Francisco. ORANGE COUNTY SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS—Music, Drama, Dance SPECIAL FEATURE: Slight-reading classes, 492 W. Center St. Phone 4312. Mrs. Amy Wheeler of Los Angeles is spending the week with her niece, Mrs. Rena Wheeler at 900 West Broadway. A display of etchings by Honor Easton Southern Coastal this week. Mr. Scott was held firm in order Chapman, who has several years to time to other interment man holdings in The new management relns here October time has been get local conditions any enlargement "I am extremely the possibilities of Company," Mr. S morning." The A been producing meat, specializing every effort will the high grade pr "Skippy" C Fox Analyst Next Saturday's Anaheim theatre ous time for the favorite movie occasion—"Skippy Jackie Seal and the title roles." Skip Fox before, when with the kids. But there is an swarm of the "Skippy." The add of carned goods anything in can corn or whatever The canned good by the Fox man Welfare department cans to help fill which are to be families of the C The Parent-Teacher organ with the Fox man great host of child for Saturday's mar "Skippy," but to Anaheim to have giving. VALENCIA The Anaheim Co sociation is closing this week. The play days reduced the ployes to about 10 packing was at the season's pack in the annual reps lands, secretary-n Recent registral hotel—Guy Smith Mr. and Mrs. B., Wash; H. A.Car and Mrs.Fred I Springs; William Mr. and Mrs.E., La Jolla; R.G.Mrs.F.M.Harrn E.Brunet, El C San Pedro; Mr.San Diego; F.P During the afternoon Miss Ruth Tauton, chairman of the political science department, made a report, and Mrs. Mabel Hathaway, county president, reported on extension activities. Others from Anaheim who attended were Mrs. Eva Boyd, Mrs. Minnie Koehler, Mrs. Retta Schwelss, Miss Helen Diller and Dr. Sarah Fay. Golden Wedding Day at Newport Beach Mr. and Mrs. Winfled Scott Williamson, of Newport Beach, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last week, with a dinner at the home of Harry H. Williamson, their eldest son. Another son is W. S. Williamson, Jr., of Los Angeles, and a third is Chester A. Williamson, postmaster at Willcox, Ariz. Their only daughter is Mrs. C. A. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Williamson have ten grandchildren and one great-grandchild. They are natives of West Virginia, came to San Gabriel valley where they lived for 19 years, and they have lived at Newport Beach 14 years. Ebell Plans Public Dinner for Nov. 24 The Ebell club is sponsoring a forum dinner for the public, which is to be given on the evening of Nov. 24, at the club rooms. Reservations will close on Nov. 21, to be made with Mrs. Robert Mainlin or Mrs. J. P. Wilson. The speaker is to be Dr. Orwyn W. E. Cook, political science lecturer at the University of Southern California, who will talk on "The United States and Today." Reginald Taylor, baritone, will sing. Anaheim representatives who attended the district federation meeting of the Women's Aid at the Santa Ana Methodist Methodist church, Tuesday, were Mrs. Alta Peck, Mrs. L. R. Flive-coat, Mrs. Ira Wells, Mrs. D. M. Forrythe, Mrs. Ily Cheatum and Mrs. E. S. Williamson. Miss Nellie V. Sackett, who is majoring in journalism at U. of C. was at home over the week-end. H. D. Polheuma is spending a week with relatives and friends at San Jose and San Francisco. ORANGE COUNTY SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS—Muscle, Drama, Dance SPECIAL FEATURE: Sight-reading classes, 429 W. Center St. Phone 4312. Mrs. Ainy Wheeler of Los Angeles is spending the week with her niece, Mrs. Rena Wheeler at 900 West Broadway. A display of etchings by Honor Easton is attracting much attention at the Anaheim Public Library. Sults tallor made, $25, 36 E. Center St., Anaheim. After a week spent at the home of J. W. Sackett, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Greenwood of Yakima, Washington, have gone to Brawley. Mrs. Mary Weston has returned from a pleasure and business trip to Kansas City, Tulsa and Montgomery. Mobile and Troy, Alabama. SAVE THOSSE TONSILS. Booklet free, Dr. Badgley, specialist Ph. 4801. A surprise party marking the birthday of Mrs. R. Wollenman, planned by Miss Helion Wollenman and Mrs. John J. Sedler, was given at the home of Mrs. Wollenman on Sunday evening. Build beauty from inside out. Pomegranate Selected Silk. Phone 4401. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. McClary left Saturday on a motor tour to Arizona and New Mexico, where they will visit old home-town friend and relatives. They expect to return about December 1. Mr. McClary operates the West Coast Ice Cream store on West Center street. Free delivery Meats, groats, fish Complete food service Knofl Market. 115 N. Los Angeles Street Phone 2502. Dr. G. A. Neth, who has been practicing in Los Angeles for the last year and a half, recently returned to Anaheim to look after property he owns here.His wife and daughter remained in the metropolis. Recent registrar hotel—Guy Smith Mr. and Mrs. B.Wash; H.A.Carwash; H.A.Fred Springs; William Mr. and Mrs.EaJolla; R.G.Mrs.F.M.HarnE.Franet, ElCSan Pedro;Mr.San Diego;F.I.McCloona;San JoK.Girard,Glenderman,P.S.Angelae。 Carnegie Tech. Co-eds Display Skill at Targets The Maid Marians outnumber the Robin Hoods at the famous Pittsburgh institute, judging by the results of the camera. The archers shown above are, left to right, Mary Warner, Rosemary Saxton, Alice Warner, Elizabeth Lowrey, Sylvia Waide and Margaret Sample. H. A. Scott Named Meat Firm Chief Appointment of H. A. Scott, formerly manager of the Charles S. Hardy Meat Company, and prior to that manager of the Associated Meat Company, both of Los Angeles, as manager of the Southern Meat Company was announced this week. Mr. Scott was brought to the Anaheim firm in order to allow Stanley Chapman, who has managed it for several years, to devote more of his time to other interests of the vast Chapman holdings in Southern California. The new manager first took over reins here October 26, and since that time has been getting acquainted with local conditions previous to planning any enlargement of activities. "I am extremely enthusiastic about the possibilities of the Southern Meat Company." Mr. Scott stated Thursday for attention and the doctor expected the work to be free. He squawked like a stuck pig and got the bill down to half, which he paid. The dentist told him he had to charge him full rates because he had only so many hours a day to work and his time was fully taken up. Needless to state, the doctor is now recommending another dentist to his clients. Paris is the only city in the world which glorifies its sewers. On the Sidewalks of New York By OBSERVER (Corrrespondence to The Gazette) A DISAPPOINTED VISITOR— Premier Laval, who is practically the ruler of France, the President of that country being largely a figurehead, learned, when he landed in New York, that being a personage has its troubles. He wanted to look at the big city but, he confided to his intimates, the most he saw when he approached the Battery, was a lot of silk hats and broad backs belonging to the welcoming committee. Even his mile ride up Broadway to the City Hall did not give him much Mr. Scott was brought to the Anaheim firm in order to allow Stanley Chapman, who has managed it for several years, to devote more of his time to other interests of the vast Chapman holdings in Southern California. The new manager first took over reins here October 26, and since that time has been getting acquainted with local conditions previous to planning any enlargement of activities. "I am extremely enthusiastic about the possibilities of the Southern Meat Company," Mr. Scott stated Thursday morning. "The Anaheim company has been producing a very high grade of meat, specializing on baby beef and every effort will be made to maintain the high grade product." "Skippy" Coming to Fox Anaheim Theatre Next Saturday's matinee at the Fox Anaheim theatre is going to be a joyous time for the boys and girls. Their favorite movie is coming back for that occasion—"Skippy," with Mitzi Green, Jackie Seal and Jackie Cooper still in the title roles. "Skippy" has been at the Fox before, when it made a great hit with the kids. But there is another reason why a swarm of the children should see "Skippy." The admission will be a can of carned goods from the grocery—anything in cans—soups, vegetables, corn, or whatever. The canned goods will be turned over by the Fox management to the City Welfare department, which will use the cans to help fill Thanksgiving baskets which are to be given free to needy families of the city. The Parent-Teachers' association and other civic organizations are joining with the Fox management to get a great host of children into the theatre for Saturday's matinee—not only to see "Skippy," but to help poor families of Anaheim to have a feast on Thanksgiving. VALENCIA PACKING ENDS The Anaheim Orange and Lemon association is closing its packing season this week. The plant has in the last few days reduced the number of its employees to about half the number while packing was at the peak. Figures on the season's pack will be made known in the annual report, said G. W. Sandilands, secretary-manager. Recent registrations at the Pickwick hotel—Guy Smith of Dayton, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Turner of Turner, Wash.; H. A. Cameron, San Diego; Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Hewlett, Warner Springs; William Prentiss, Jr., Orange; Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Wier and family of La Jolla; R. G. Shepley, Minneapolis; Mrs. F. M. Harmon, San Diego; H. U. E. Frumet, El Centro; H. E. Benson, San Pedro; Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Allen, San Diego; E. F. Lavine, Oakland; E. A DISAPPOINTED VISITOR— Premier Laval, who is practically the ruler of France, the President of that country being largely a figurehead, learned, when he landed in New York, that being a personage has its troubles. He wanted to look at the big city but, he confided to his intimates, the most he saw when he approached the Battery, was a lot of silk hats and broad backs belonging to the welcoming committee. Even his mile ride up Broadway to the City Hall did not give him much chance to see things as the crowds pressed close to his auto and demanded he look at them and not at the buildings. His experience is that of all famous men. The way to see New York is to slip in quietly and roam around without any committee telling you what to do or where to go. Still, he enjoyed it all, he claims. DOCTOR'S FEES— There is no place in the world where you can pay more for doctoring than in New York, fees of $3000 and $5000 being nothing uncommon for wealthy people to pay. But, on the other hand, if you haven't got a cent, you can probably get the same service from one of the hundreds of free dispensaries. Dr. Lorenz of Vienna, once charged Armour $20,000 for an operation on his little daughter, Lolita, in Chicago, and cured her of a hip disease. On his way West he stopped off in this city and treated more than twenty poor children for the same trouble. And none of them paid one cent. That kind of charity, or kindness, is going on all the time here and in most other big cities. WHEN ONE DOCTOR SQUAWKED One fashionable doctor here who gets top fees, has been in the habit of sending his patients who had bad teeth to a certain dentist. He made him famous, and the tooth-puller finally got to charging $3000 fee himself. Recently the doctor's 18-year old son needed dental work and he sent him to the dentist. After the work was done he got a bill for $3,000. Everybody knows one doctor never charges another. Pre-Christmas Specials $11.50 Westinghouse 7-cup China Electric Percolator $9.95 $13.95 Westinghouse Electric Waffle Iron $9.95 $8.75 Westinghouse Just-o-matic Electric Iron $6.75 FEARN RADIOS, 273 E. Center, Anaheim See These Used Cars Recent registrations at the Pickwick hotel—Guy Smith of Dayton, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Turner of Turner, Wash.; H. A. Cameron, San Diego; Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Hewlett, Warner Springs; William Prentiss, Jr., Orange; Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Wier and family of La Jolla; R. G. Shepley, Minneapolis; Mrs. F. M. Harmon, San Diego; H. U. E. Brunet, El Centro; H. E. Benson, San Pedro; Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Allen, San Diego; F. F. Lavigne, Oakland; E. McCollon, San Jose; R. B. Randall, M.K. Girard, Glendale; Mrs. G. F. Hellerman, P. S. Arnold, W. E. Betts, Los Angeles. Well Liked Broadcaster S. L. Rothafel, New York City's famous "Roxy," famous for his regular Sunday musical programs on the air, has just returned from visit to Europe. See These Used Cars Guaranteed and a Free Turkey, Goose or Three Chickens With Them. Payment Down 1—1927 Ford T Coupe $45.00 1—1925 Dodge Coupe, a good buy $35.00 1—1928 Buick Roadster, a clean little knockabout $35.00 1—1929 Ford Com. Pick-up, a fine ranch car $85.00 1—1927 Chrysler Roadster, a beauty $45.00 1—1928 Ford Coupe, motor overhauled, new paint and rubber $75.00 1—1929 Ford Town Sedan, new rubber, beautiful $95.00 1—1931 Dolled-up De Luxe Roadster $95.00 1—1930 Sport Roadster $85.00 1—1923 Ford Roadster $75.00 Eat a Turkey Thanksgiving Free Harold Keirsey ANAHEIM FORD DEALER SEE THESE—320 NORTH LOS ANGELES STREET ANAHEIM —Open Evenings Till 8 p.m. Salton Sea Yields Quota of Ducks Three Anaheim nimrods returned Tuesday evening from the Salton Sea with their quota of ducks, and tired and hungry after a two-day jaunt from this city. Contrary to law, quite a bit of shooting began by 9 o'clock Monday morning instead of at noon, and the local men had to wait until early Tuesday morning before they were successful in begging any game. Those making the trip were L. A. Freeman, Roy N. Mendoza and Marion Henry. They brought back 36 ducks and one goose. BURGLARS IN POSTOFFICE Some time during the week-end, burglars used a wrecking bar and pried their way into the rear of the Anaheim postoffice. But they found slim pickings, for Postmaster Whittaker could not find much of value missing on Monday morning. The only plunder the thieves found was a small quantity of change in the money-order drawer and $10 in the registry drawer. Uncle Hiram remarked to Aunt Sade at breakfast the other morning that about the only thing that you can get in the public eye these days, without the help of the newspapers or the radio, is grapefruit—The Farmers' Wife. Remember the good old days when extra dividends were so common they didn't make the headlines? FREEMAN $350 SHOES FOR MEN $585 There's real satisfaction in Freeman shoes—fine leathers, perfect fit, true foot comfort. But your greatest satisfaction awaits you in their in-built smartness and outstanding style. Let us show you how to double the power of your shoe dollars. ECONOMY SHOE STORE Lemon at Center Streets Anaheim, Calif. “I'll not be home tonight until rather late.” "I'm not afraid. The telephone is always right at hand." SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY Business Office: 217 N. Lemon St. Telephone 2101 THE FLORSHEIM SHOE THE MAN WHO CARES CARES MORE THAN EVER NOW. • • There's one great thing about a fine pair of shoes . . . THE MAN WHO CARES CARES MORE THAN EVER NOW. There’s one great thing about a fine pair of shoes... It wins on both counts... with the man who doesn’t have to make his dollar count. with the man who has to count his dollars. Any way you look at it... The FLORSHEIM Shoe is a great "buy"! Now $9 and $10 F.A.YUNGBLUTH THE HOME OF HART SHAFFNER & MARX 145 W. Center Street ANAHEIM