anaheim-gazette 1931-12-10

Anaheim Social and Personal D. A. R. Hears of Washington's Mother The life of George Washington's mother was reviewed by speakers at the meeting of the Mother Colony chapter of the D. A. R., held at the Pioneer House, Friday afternoon. Mrs. W. Hapgood told of the "Early Life of Mary Ball," reviewing her childhood, the inheritance from her mother, her time spent in England, her marriage and her return to Virginia. Mrs. Hugh Bell read a paper on "Mary Ball Washington, Mother and Wife," who, eleven years after the death of her husband, reared her five children, among whom was George. A third paper was by Mrs. Hapgood, on "Mary Ball Washington in Later Life," dwelling upon the honor paid her by all who knew her. During the program Miss Charlotte Hapgood sang "Dring to Me Only With Thine Eyes" and "A Barfoot Trail." 500 Club Meets With Miss Melrose Miss Winifred Melrose entertained the "500" club at her home on Tuesday at 1 o'clock luncheon and bridge. A beautifully decorated Christmas tree laden with gifts for members of the club was the center of attractions. After distributing the gifts and enjoying the delicious luncheon a game of bridge occupied the afternoon. Miss Sophie Rimpau was the lucky holder of high score. Mrs. Joe Carroll was second and Mrs. Thos. Lunsdon received the consolation. Those present were: Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, Mrs. Fred Backs, Mrs. Homer Ames, Mrs. D. Singleton, Mrs. E. Borchert, Mrs. F. C. James, Mrs. Arthur Lewis, Mrs. J. A. Clayes, Mrs. Jos Carroll, Mrs. Thos. Lunsdon, Mrs. Sophie Rimpau and the Young People in Fellowship Group About 40 young people of St. Michael's church and from Santa Ana met on Sunday evening at the parish house, when it was decided to form a "Fellowship" group, to include members from 14 to 18 years of age. A chapter was formed in Santa Ana a year ago and the members were guests at the meeting. Mrs. George L. Chapman and Val Brady, counsellors of the Santa Ana chapter, spoke of the work their chapter is doing. Sunday evening meetings are held to create a closer union between the young people and the church, while evening parties are held during the week. Rector D. H. Howard greeted the visitors. An organization meeting to elect officers will be held next Sunday evening. Supper was served at the first meeting, it being prepared by Mrs. C. W. Cromer and Mrs. O. P. Rust of St. Agnes Guild, and they were assisted by the Misses Frieda and Madeline Lumsdom and Miss Helen Grafton. Tom Thumb Wedding Brings in $100 The Magnolia Parent-Teachers' carnival, held at the school on Friday evening, was a brilliant success, the proceeds amounting to $100. A feature was the Tom Thumb wedding, in which a trup of little folks took part. Lois Schrott was the small bride and John King, Jr., was bride-groom. Calvin Pebly impersonating the minister, Elaine Winger sang "I Love You Truly." The ushers, bridesmaids, flower girls and ring bearers included Glen Minder, Marilyn Hartlett, Dorothy Bevers, Lloyd Cannon, Bobby Benson, Ellen Shoaning. Party Gives Forty Dollars Forty youthful their mothers attend Temple church, S occasion marking sary of their m Florence Raymo son and Mrs. Ge hostesses. There was a lighted by 40 candle. A pantomime Nativity was given Cranston in the and her son as Farrell and Mr daughters imperors. Mrs. Fred B mas carols and told the story Mrs. Tedrick also of the Woman's which she is pre Eugene Milton of the group, w and Mrs. Tedrick "Future Bishop odist church." Mrs. W. H. B Mary and Margaret are visiting Mrs. Ball road. Mr. and Mrs went from Oran now make their where he is ro company. Mr. and Mrs Oroville are ex Christmas holiday mother, the Reving. Suits taller St. Anselm. laden with gifts for members of the club was the center of attractions. After distributing the gifts and enjoying the delicious luncheon a game of bridge occupied the afternoon. Miss Sophie Rimpau was the lucky holder of high score. Mrs. Joe Carroll was second and Mrs. Thos. Lunsdon received the consolation. Those present were: Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, Mrs. Fred Backs, Mrs. Homer Ames, Mrs. D. Singleton, Mrs. E. Borchert, Mrs. F. C. James, Mrs. Arthur Lewis, Mrs. J. A. Clayes, Mrs. Jos Carroll, Mrs. Thos. Lumsdon, Mrs. Sophie Rimpau and the hostess. Dinner-Bridge For Vrede Trete Mrs. Nellie E. Terry entertained the Vrede Trete club at her home on Tuesday evening at a delightful 7 o'clock dinner and bridge party. The holiday season was stressed in the decorations which were bright and colorful. The dinner favors were decorative rose sachets. Miss Freda Janse won high score at bridge, with Mrs. Sophie Stock second. Miss Adeline Curtis was presented with the consolation. Those present were: Mrs. Katherine Russ, Mrs. Isabelle Erakine, Mrs. Sophie Stock, Miss Edith Erickson, Miss Clementine Backs, Miss Freida Janse, Miss Curtis and the hostess. Bridge Club Feasts on Browned Turkey Mr. and Mrs. Arnold R. Enearl entertained their bridge club at the week end with a pot luck dinner, the chief item of which was a turkey browned to a turn. The dinner had a cheerful appearance, with Santa with a pack on his back and driving a team of reindeer to his sleigh as the centerpiece. Red berries and tall candles also brightened the table, at which there were covers for twelve. The bridge awards were made to Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Sanford, and the consolation prizes went to Mrs. Rollo Luhring of Santa Ana and W. P. Hall. Pioneer House to be Open by Appointment The Pioneer House, one of the show places of Anaheim, is during the present month to be opened only by appointment, instead of every Friday afternoon. Appointments for visiting this house of pioneer keepsakes can be made with Mrs. E. Borchert, regent, or other members of the D. A. R. chapter. Citron P.-T. Hears The Magnolia Parent-Teachers' carnival, held at the school on Friday evening, was a brilliant success, the proceeds amounting to $100. A feature was the Tom Thumb wedding, in which a trup of little folks took part. Lois Schrott was the small bride and John King, Jr., was bride-groom. Calvin Pebly impersonating the minister, Elaine Winger sang "I Love You Truly." The ushers, bridesmails, flower girls and ring bearers included Glen Minder, Marilyn Hartlett, Dorothy Bevers, Lloyd Cannon, Bobby Benson, Ellen Shoening, Newcomb Thompson, Olivene Cook, Kathryn Stern, Ruth Thompson, Dale Horton, Walter Redmond, George Dakovich, Bobby Fangle, Maurice Link, Nakaki Ihara, Anna Katherine Zimmer, James Hein, Jesse Lisk, Susan Meyers, Roger Stern, Milred Dalkovich, Dorothy Sharp, Lane Winger, Betty Lou Benson and Rob Roy McDonald. Men Made Lunches Women Bought Them The usual rule of women putting up lunches in boxes and selling them to the men at church affairs was reversed at a meeting of the Evangelical Epworth League, at the home of Charles Korn on west of Stanton, last Thursday evening. And the women raised the contents of the boxes, too. Games were played during the social under the direction of Miss Leona Hilgenfeld and Miss Vera Marsh. Came to Anaheim to Dodge Cold Mr. and Mrs. Edward Legvola of Briceland, Minnesota, have arrived in Anaheim to spend the winter and probably next summer. This is their second season here, coming to dodge the cold of their home state, where the temperature, according to newspaper reports, was 22 below zero on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Legvola are uncle and aunt to Mrs. Theodore Kuchel. CHRISTMAS SUPPER DANCE A Christmas supper dance was given within the last week at the home of T. B., Hargus, the guests coming from Anaheim, Long Beach and Los Angeles. It was a delightful social affair given by Mrs. Hargus for her two nieces and nephews, the Misses Adele and Mary Louise Rundstrom and Edwin Rungstrom, Jr. WIVES OF POLICE ENTERTAINED The wives of Anaheim police officers were the guests of Mrs. T. L. Wilder at her home on North Dickel street, Friday evening, when the monthly 500 card party was held. Mrs. C. Saylor and Mrs. E. Dutzi were special guests. The awards for the card game went to Mr. and Mrs. went from Oran now make their company. Mr. and Mrs.Oroville are ex Christmas holiday mother, the Reving. Salts tailor St.Anahelm. ORANGE FINE ARTS SPECIAL FEATURES classes. 422 W. Mr. and Mr have returned and are now street. Build Beauty granate Selecte Miss Lillian days been recited at LaVida Hotel return soon to for the Lund. Mrs.W.A.Colorado,and MBeach,havebe Doller. Buy her a Sellers Plumbl Ave.,Phone 488 Word to Chbouldin is that H.East,died at an illness of will be held returned from will be unable to Free delivery complete food 115 N.Los Angels Mr. and Mrs.moved from the Citron street to piano pupils while her home studio The Auxiliary will give a Chrren of members Garvin is chair program. Tune in KFI 10:00 and hear Callf.(Bass-H Beautiful) dep "Color Harmonies details." Open by Appointment The Pioneer House, one of the show places of Anaheim, is during the present month to be opened only by appointment, instead of every Friday afternoon. Appointments for visiting this house of pioneer keepsakes can be made with Mrs. E. Borchert, regent, or other members of the D. A. R. chapter. Citron P.-T. Hears Talk on Peace The Citron Parent-Teachers met at the school yesterday afternoon to hear an address on "International Peace," by Dr. Graham Hunter of Fullerton who recently returned from Russia, where he inquired into affairs in that country. Mrs. R. E. Campbell spoke on "The True Spirit of Christmas," and carols were sung by the Citron Glee club. COMING HOME FOR CHRISTMAS Lloyd Riutcel, James Holland and Ray Pomeroy, Anaheim youths who motored to Moscow, Idaho, early last fall and enrolled at the University of Idaho, will return via automobile to Anaheim for the Christmas vacation, according to word received by parents. It appeared for several weeks that the boys would not return for the holidays, but Lloyd Riutcel is returning on a combination business and pleasure trip, so the other boys will accompany him. Both Holland and Pomeroy are out for basketball at Idaho. Pomeroy was a star on local courts and gives promise of becoming a luminary at the university, according to Riutcel's letter to his parents. ST. MICHAEL'S SILVER TEA The Women's Auxiliary of St. Michael's church will hold a silver tea in January, at the home of Mrs. L. B. Easton. The auxiliary met Friday afternoon when the members sewed on Christmas gifts which were packed in three boxes to be sent to institutions in which the auxiliary is interested. WIVES OF POLICE ENTERTAINED The wives of Anaheim police officers were the guests of Mrs. T. L. Wilder at her home on North Dickel street, Friday evening, when the monthly 500 card party was held. Mrs. C. Saylor and Mrs. E. Dutzi were special guests. The awards for the card game went to Mrs. A. U. Bowen, Mrs. Saylor and Mrs. F. L. Barnett. OYSTERS AND TAFFY PULL Members of the Epworth League of the Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church; South, this week recalled with pleasure the oyster supper and taffy pull at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Thatcher, 607 North Zeyn street, last Friday evening. Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Payne and small daughter, Teddie Lou Payne, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Walthall, Miss Jean Travers, Percy Owens, Bud McConnell, Mrs. C. E. Wilkinson assisted in preparing the supper and taffy pull. JOB'S DAUGHTERS ELEC1 The Job's Daughters of Anaheim held their election Monday evening, when Miss Grace Spleman was elected queen, to succeed Miss Violet Curran. The others chose were Miss Evelyn Hardage, senior princess; Miss Evelyn Polhemus, junior princess; Miss Marjorie Spleman, guide; Miss Josephine Daniel, marshal. The officers will be installed on the evening of Dec. 21 and on Dec. 29 there will be a mountain party at the Los Angeles county playgrounds. Mrs. E. E. Smith, county president, Mrs. R. Hainlin, president of Anaheim Ebell, Mrs. Nellle E. Terry and Miss E.Kate Rae represented Anaheim at the Bi-Monthly Board Meeting of the Orange County Federation of Women's clubs which met in the Ebell club at Santa Ana on Friday afternoon. The Auxiliary will give a Chrismas program. Tune in KFI 10:00 and hear Callf. (Bass-H Beautiful) depa "Color Harmony details." Personal News Party Given for Forty Light Bearers Forty youthful Light Bearers and their mothers attended a party at White Temple church, Saturday afternoon, the occasion marking the fortyth anniversary of their missionary society. Mrs. Florence Raymond, Mrs. H. H. Jackson and Mrs. George Tedrick were the hostesses. There was a large Christmas cake lighted by 40 candles. A pantomime telling the story of the Nativity was given, with Mrs. Albert Cranston in the role of the Madonna and her son as the Christ Child. Mrs. Farrell and Mrs. Johnson with their daughters impersonated other characters. Mrs. Fred Edwards played Christmas carols and Mrs. Samuel E. Loose told the story of the birth of Jesus. Mrs. Tedrick also reviewed the history of the Woman's Missionary society, of which she is president. Eugene Milton Cranston, youngest of the group, was made a life member and Mrs. Tedrick designated him as the "Future Bishop Cranston of the Methodist church." Mrs. W. H. Robinson and daughters Mary and Marguerite, of Kenosha, WI., are visiting Mrs. Herman Stern of West Ball road. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dowling, who went from Orange county to Whittier, now make their home at Orlando, Fla., where he is representing a sprayer company. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dowling of Oroville are expected to spend the Christmas holidays with his father and mother, the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Dowling. Salts tallor made, $25.308 E. Center St., Anselm. sauce. Season with a little lemon, salt and pepper. Tomato Sauce. Simmer one-half can tomato, one chopped onion, one-half teaspoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon pepper, one clove together ten minutes. Rub through sieve. Cook together one tablespoon each of flour and butter one minute, add tomato gradually, stir till smooth, and simmer five minutes. Make an oil cloth bag to slip over the end of the ironing board that stands on the floor when the board is put away. This will keep it clean. There are three possible causes for tough pickles. One is a vinegar that is too strong. Another is too much salt in the solution. A third is too much sugar in the solution. Before you start pickling be sure you have reliable directions. Cottage cheese is delicious in salads. Pile it lightly on lettuce leaves or shredded cabbage. Add a colorful garnish such as diced pickled beet, strips of pimento, chopped green pepper, or sliced raw tomato, and French mayonnaise, or boiled dressing. Or, for a more elaborate salad, mix the cheese with nuts or olives and form into balls or mold in cups. Cottage cheese also combines well with fruits, fresh, stewed or canned, in salads. One cup of rice will absorb 3 or 4 cups of milk when cooked in the double boiler and is of course much richer in food value than when boiled in water. To do overnight laundering in hotels or when traveling or visiting, carry wooden clothes hangers with a straight bar. They will not cause rust marks. If an electric fan is available, the clothes will dry very quickly. Don't buy water instead of oysters. Ench year there are some unscrrupulous oyster dealers who adulterate oysters with water. If oysters are bled almost white and bleached with soft, spongy flesh of little flavor and no salty taste to the meat, and if the liquor is thin and watery, they probably have been adulterated with water. When making apple jelly flavor a few jars with mint and add vegetable green coloring, this is appetizing to serve with lamb. Linoleum, to give good service, should be laid over a smooth floor in such a way that it does not buckle. Clean it with a damp cloth wrung out of suds made with mild soap. Alkali washing powders, strong soap, or too much water, will ruin the best lineoleum. In choosing a kitchen cabinet, see that it is well made that insects and mice cannot get into it; that it is made of wood that easy to clean; and that the drawers and compartments are suitable in size and shape for the article to be stored in them. Picture yourself! Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dowling, who went from Orange county to Whittier, now make their home at Orlando, Florida, where he is representing a sprayer company. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dowling of Oroville are expected to spend the Christmas holidays with his father and mother, the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Dowling. Salis tailor made, $25. 308 E. Center St., Anaheim. ORANGE COUNTY SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS—Music, Drama, Dance. SPECIAL FEATURE: Sight-reading classes. 429 W. Center St. Phone 4812. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Clemmer have returned from their wedding trip and are now at home at 127 Cherry street. Build Beauty from inside out. Pomegranate Selected Milk. Phone 4401. Miss Lillian Lund, who has for several days been recovering from an illness at LaVida Hot Springs, is expected to return soon to her place as bookkeeper for the Lund & Son Paint Co. Mrs. W. A. Mollett of Canyon City, Colorado, and Mrs. Fred Funk of Long Beach, have been visiting Mrs. Mary Doller. Buy her a wallheater for Xmas. Sellers Plumbing Shop, 1116 Lincoln Ave., Phone 4824. Word to Chief of Police James S. Bouldin is that his sister, Mrs. James H. East, died at Douglas, Arizona, after an illness of two weeks. The funeral will be held tomorrow. Chief Bouldin returned from Douglas a week ago, and will be unable to attend the funeral. Free delivery. Meats, groceries, fish, complete food service. Knott's Market, 115 N. Los Angeles Street. Phone 2502. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Newkirk have moved from their residence on South Citron street to 861 South Lembn. Her piano pupils will give a musical tea at her home studio on Dec. 15. The Auxiliary of the Anaheim Legion will give a Christmas party for children of members on Dec. 12 Mrs. Gene Garvin is chairman of the Christmas program. Tune in KFI every Tuesday morning, 10:00 and hear National Lead Co. of Calif. (Bass-Hunter Paints) "Home Beautiful" department program on "Color Harmony." Phone 2706 for details. Picture yourself! Surely you would not choose to shop during the last minute Christmas rush instead of conveniently and unhurriedly. But unless you start now that's exactly what you are doing. Besides our selections are most complete at this time. Here you'll find a veritable treasure house of ideas and suggestions—everything from solder shakers to Gruen Guild Watches. (Sucoessors to W. B. Hartfield) STEVENS VAN ENGELEN CO STORES WEST CENTER AT CLEMENTINE HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN It’s Christmas Time when good cheer, fellowship and the friendly spirit of giving reigns supreme. The joy of gift-giving is yours, and the appreciated gifts are the ones which you have carefully and thoughtfully selected. Your gift list needs may be appropriately and easily filled from this Christmas Store—for every department is a Gift Department. Shop early and avoid that last-minute rush! FOR MEN Nofade Shirts Men's broadcloth Shirts, guaranteed fast colors 98c, $1.45, $1.95 $2.95 FOR WOMEN Silk Hose 79c 98c $1.45 Box Handkerchiefs THREE IN BOX AT 25c, 50c 69c 95c Silk Scarfs HINTS FOR THE HOME by NANCY HART It's the Sauce Here are some good sauces to use with various sorts of fish: Parsley Sauce Melt two tablespoons of butter in a saucepan, stir in three tablespoons of flour and cook for a few seconds. Add a cup of water in which fish has been boiled or plain water and stir until it simmers for a time and then add salt and pepper and a tablespoon of chopped parsley, but do not allow the parsley to cook. Tartar Sauce This is a favorite with fried fish. To make it mix a tablespoon of chopped sour cucumber pickle and a half teaspoon of finely chopped shallot or onion with a cup of mayonnaise. Shrimp Sauce Make a cup of white sauce of medium thickness. Add to this a half cup of cooked shrimps, a teaspoon of anchovy essence and a quarter teaspoon of lemon juice. Sardine Sauce This is made by making a sauce from a cup and a half of stock, a tablespoon and a half of butter and a half table-spoon of flour. Bone, skin and chop three canned sardines. Add to the FOR MEN Nofade Shirts Men's broadcloth Shirts, guaranteed fast colors 98c, $1.45, $1.95 $2.95 Radium Silk Shirts $3.95 Socks MEN' SILK SOCKS 25c 35c 45c Gloves Meat Dress Gloves—Lined or Unlined $1.45, $1.95, $2.95 Ties MATTE SILK TIES—Hand Made—Wool Lined 50c 95c Shirts, Shorts Rayon Shirts 49c 69c Rayon Shorts 49c 69c Broadcloth Shorts 25c 49c Rayon Union Suits 69c, 98c, $1.45 FOR WOMEN Silk Hose 79c 98c $1.45 Box Handkerchiefs THREE IN BOX AT 25c, 50c 69c 95c Silk Scarfs FLAT CREPE OR KNIT-TED SCARFS AT 50c, 95c, $1.45 Hand Bags NEW LEATHER BAGS 98c, $1.95, $2.95 $4.95 Gloves LADIES' KID GLOVES $1.95 $2.95 Rayon Shorts, Pan-ties, Dance Sets, Pajamas 98c All Silk Shorts, Parties, Dance Sets, Pajamas, Gowns— $1.95 Shop at S. V. E. Store and Save! CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS Wagons $ 1.75 up Scooters $ 2.95 up Footballs $ .95 up Basket Balls $ 3.00 up Soccer Balls $ 2.50 up Tennis Rackets $ 1.65 up Play Ground Balls $ .70 up Golf Clubs $ 1.00 up Air Rifles $ 1.75 up Bicycles $ 28.50 up Volleyballs $ 6.95 up Kiddie Kars $ 1.35 up Automobiles $ 6.25 up Electric Trains 1-3 OFF Meccano Sets 1-3 OFF Tool Chests $ 2.50 up Doll Buggies $ 2.49 up OURSELF op during the last conveniently and now that's exactly selections are most will find a veritable options—everything Watches. B. Hartfield) ENSEN R.S. AHEIM, GAWK Chelsea...a fine Gruen only $40 ourself! Golf Clubs $ 1.00 up Air Rifles $ 1.75 up Pitchers $28.50 up Vehicles $ 6.95 up Kiddie Kars $ 1.35 up Automobiles $ 6.25 up Electric Trains 1-3 OFF Meccano Sets 1-3 OFF Tool Chests $ 2.50 up Doll Buggies $ 2.49 up Ping Pong Sets $ .90 up L. N. WISSER SPORT SHOP 169 WEST CENTER, ANAHEIM., PHONE 3417 LEN CO NTINE E AGAIN Time friendly spirit gift-giving is the ones which selected. Your and easily fill every depart-arly and avoid R WOMEN ilk Hose 98c $1.45 andkerchiefs EE IN BOX AT 50c 69c 95c k. Scarfs Oven fresh! OPEN SATURDAY -FREECookies and Candy Canes with each purchase SATURDAY SPECIALS Bear Claws, 8 for .....25c Pumpkin pies, each .....15c Cup Cakes, dozen .....15c Donuts, 2 dozen .....25c -Candy Specials- WOMEN Milk Hose 98c $1.45 andkerchiefs REE IN BOX AT 50c 69c 95c k. Scarfs REPE OR KNITSCARFS AT 95c, $1.45 and Bags FEATHER BAGS $1.95, $2.95 $4.95 Gloves 'S' KID GLOVES 95 $2.95 Shorts, PanDance Sets, Pajamas 98c Shorts, s, Dance Sets, mas, Gowns— $1.95 and Save! Cookies and Candy Canes with each purchase SATURDAY SPECIALS Bear Claws, 8 for .....25c Pumpkin pies, each .....15c Cup Cakes, dozen .....15c Donuts, 2 dozen .....25c —Candy Specials— Xmas Mix, lb. 15c, 2 lbs 25c Peanut Brittle, lb.....15c Best Box Chocolates lb.50c Packed in 1-2. to 5lb boxes Complete line of Decker's Candies NOTICE— Floyd Pierpoint, who has been employed at the Alpha Beta Bakery for the past five years, decided to open the New Boston Bakery because he preferred to remain in Anaheim rather than seek employment elsewhere after the Alpha Beta Bakery was moved to Santa Ana. NEW BOSTON BAKERY 214 EAST CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM Phone 4132