anaheim-gazette 1932-02-11

PERSONAL "Four Fours" Meet Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth entertained the "Four-Fours" club at their home on West Broadway on Thursday evening last. St. Valentine was the theme of the decorations, the place cards and table appointments conforming to this motif. After partaking of a delicious 7 o'clock dinner the usual game of whist was enjoyed during the evening. Mrs. Wm. Dolan and Fred Zeppenfeld won high score. Those present were the hosts Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dolan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs, Mr. and Mrs. F. Zeppenfeld, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wallop, Judge and Mrs. Homer Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McFadden Mr. and Mrs. D. Singleton and Miss Winifred Melrose. EBELL SUPPER DANCE IS GREAT SUCCESS The formal supper dance given Saturday evening by Ebell club at Knights of Pythias hall was attended by 200 guests. It was one of the most delightful social affairs of the season and was notable for the many lovely gowns worn by the ladies present. Beautiful Valentine hearts and cupids decorated the ball room which was lighted by tall white candles. The supper tables were decorated with candles valentines and red hearts carrying out the theme of the general decorations in honor of old Saint Valentine. Mrs. Robert Hainline, president of Ebell and Mrs. Sam Kraemer Jr., received the guests. H. E. Barnes was master of ceremonies. He also sang two numbers with Mrs. E. C. Kendrick at the piano. Mrs. H. E. Warns was chairman of the Ways and Means committee and Mrs Lee Havener, chairman of the decorations committee. The Jonathan club orchestra of Los Angeles furnished excellent music and an entertainment of music and tan Believes Thallium Antidote is Found Federal Toxologist Here to Confer With Poison-treating Physicians Possibility that a successful antidote for thallium poisoning has been found was revealed late last week when Dr. J. C. Munch, federal toxologist from Pennsylvania, conferred with local physicians who treated John Kelsay and his family last March. One child, the 15 month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Furber, succumbed from the poisoning while four members of the Kelsey family were seriously ill for several weeks. They became totally bald, but since have recovered their hair. Dr. Munch has conducted experiments with animals and had successfully treated several cases, but had had no opportunity to test it on humans, he stated. He rushed to Fresno in the sensational thallium poisoning cases there, but arrived too late to treat five fatal cases. The federal toxologist repeated his Fresno statement that there is an antidote for thallium, but announcement will not be made for several months pending more thorough study, and then probably will come through medical magazines. At present, he stated, the method is too complicated to announce to the public. "500" CLUB MEETS The "500" club was very delightfully entertained by Mrs Julius Schneider at her home in Belmont on Tuesday. Luncheon was served at the Naples hotel at 1 o'clock, after which the guests were entertained for the afternoon at the Schneider home. High score at the game of bridge was won by Mrs. D. Singleton and the consolation by Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, Mrs. Joseph Clayes won second prize. Those present were, Mrs. Fred Backs, Mrs Wm Dolan Mrs F A Yungbluth out the theme of the general decorations in honor of old Saint Valentine. Mrs. Robert Hainline, president of Ebell and Mrs. Sam Kraemer Jr. received the guests. H. E. Barnes was master of ceremonies. He also sang two numbers with Mrs. E. C. Kendrick at the piano. Mrs. H. E. W. Barns was chairman of the Ways and Means committee and Mrs. Lee Havener, chairman of the decorations committee. The Jonathan club orchestra of Los Angeles furnished excellent music and an entertainment of music and tap dancing. A very delicious buffet supper was served at 11 o'clock. DEATH OF MRS DOROTHEA BAUM Mrs. Dorothea Baum, 95, a resident of Anaheim for the past 25 years, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. B. G. Schlosser, at 611 North Vine street, where she was making her home late Sunday afternoon. She is survived by two other daughters, Mrs. Emma Danker and Mrs. Johanna Timme, both of Anaheim; one son, John Baum, of Las Gatos, Calif.; 23 grandchildren and 27 great-grandchildren. She was a member of the Zion Lutheran church and an honorary member of the Ladies’ society of the churh. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the Zion Lutheran church. Interment was made in Anaheim cemetery. Rev. H. G. Schmelzer officiated. "500" CLUB MEETS The "500" club was very delightfully entertained by Mrs Julius Schneider at her home in Belmont on Tuesday. Luncheon was served at the Naples hotel at 1 o'clock, after which the guests were entertained for the afternoon at the Schneider home. High score at the game of bridge was won by Mrs. D. Singleton and the consolation by Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth. Mrs. Joseph Clayes won second prize. Those present were Mrs. Fred Backs, Mrs. Wm. Dolan, Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, Mrs. Ernst Borchert, Mrs. Joseph Carroll, Mrs. Arthur Lewis, Mrs. Jos. Clayes, Mrs. D. Singleton, Miss Winifred Melrose Miss Sophie Rimpau, Miss Anna Ryan and the hostess Mrs. Julius Schneider. BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Mildred Bonkosky celebrated her eighteenth birthday on Saturday by inviting a number of her friends to a party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bonkosky, 600 W. Center street. A delightful evening was spent at cards, after enjoying the birthday supper served by the hostess and her mother. A number of beautiful gifts were received by Miss Bonkosky. The main reason Great Britian didn’t join the United States in writing a note of protest to Japan over the Chinese fuss was that she was using both hands to hold down the lid on India—Ohio State Journal. IT TOOK REDUCTIONS AS GREAT AS $16 TO REDUCE OUR HartSchaffner & Marx Suits NOW DOWN TO 1916 LEVELS $25 $30 $35 SUITS NOW DOWN TO 1916 LEVELS $25 $30 $35 Gentlemen, these are not sale clothes, No surplus stock. No closeouts or special promotions. They're the brand new suits we just received for the spring and summer season—all bought to sell for as much as $16 more. We take our loss now and bring you the new 1932 prices—today! Today is the time to put low clothes prices into effect because you need new clothes—you want to spend less and get more than ever before. This is our startling answer! F. A. YUNGBLUTH "The Home of Hart Shaffner & Marx" 145 WEST CENTER STREET ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Patriotic Colonial Theme to Mark National Orange Show in February Historical paintings have been reproduced for the 22nd National Orange Show to be held in San Bernardino Feb. 18-28. Here we see the painting of Washington at the Battle of Trenton. The patriotic American motif of the show was selected to honor the 200th anniversary of the birth of George Washington. Active Church Organization to Inaugurate Washington At least 35,000 church congregations are now prepared to participate in Washington's two hundredth birthday number already have Bicentennial commenced on civic and other bicentennialMany special features are being prepared by the churches, according to advice reaching the United States George Washington Bicentennial commission from all parts of the country, for the celebration. Letters from ecclesiastics have indicated considerable enthusiasm among religious groups. It will fall to the lot of the churches of the nation to inaugurate at least unofficially, the bicentennial celebration. The official opening of the observance is scheduled for February 22, but on the 20th and 21st, nearly every church in the country will hold special services in honor of George Washington. During the 22nd many important features of the day will be conducted by the churches. They will also cooperate with other groups in various programs and ceremonies. Many Features Planned The program prepared by the churches include the presentation of plays and pageants, the planting of George Washington memorial trees, and social evenings and banquets with special George Washington features. Musicals are also being planned during which the music of George Washington's time will be played and sung. In some cases the stately and dignified dancing of that period will be featured with the dancers attired in colonial costumes. Every day a great volume of mail pours into the offices of the Bicentennial Commission, in Washington, D.C., containing added information of many other bicentennial features to be sponsored by the churches of America. Oscar N. Brower, plano tuning and repairing. $9.50 and up. Phone 4635. Build Beauty from inside out. Pomegranate Selected Milk. Phone 4401. The Way of Life WHEN TO BE BLIND A YOUNG mother who is a friend of our family entered her daughter in a girl's school. She said to the head-mistress: "Mary is not much of a student. She likes history and does fairly well in French, but in arithmetic I think she is almost a total loss." Amazement appeared on the face of the head-mistress. "Do you mean to tell me," she exclaimed, "that you have brought us a child who has faults! After sitting here for years and listening to mothers whose daughters were paragons of virtue and intelligence, this is indeed a novel experience!" Most of us are constitutionally unable to see any defect in those we love. It might be better sometimes if we could. Perhaps if we could analyze our children cold-bloodedly we might be able to bolster them with added strength. On the other hand, what a blessing it is that we do not always see too well. In cleaning out my desk one day I ran across a photograph of our first baby, taken when he was about six weeks old. I remember how proudly we sent it to all our relatives at Christmas time; how positive we were that there had never been in all history so beautiful a child. Today the picture gives me a fit. It must be my youngster, or my wife is holding it. But instead of the beautiful cherub I remember, what is she holding? Something that looks exactly like summer squash. Without the blessed blindness of women it is difficult to see how any marriage could be sustained. We men know each other that no one of us is very good. Yet our wives have the silly notion that we are great stuff. And by their faith they keep us going. Centuries ago a city was attacked by the armies of Syria. A prophet lived in that city. A messenger rushed to him in great alarm: "Alas my master! how shall we do?" To which the prophet replied calmly: "Fear not; for they that be with us are more than that Centuries ago a city was attacked by the armies of Syria. A prophet lived in that city. A messenger rushed to him in great alarm: "Alas my master! how shall we do?" To which the prophet replied calmly: "Fear not; for they that be with us are more than them that be with them." . . . "And the eyes of the young man were opened, and behold the mountain was full of horses and chariots round about Elisha." There are forces of goodness in people that are visible only to the eyes of love. There are forces of power that can be estimated only by the eyes of faith. The important thing is to be intelligently blind to the surface effects, and to be able to see and appreciate the things that can not be seen. Texan Gets Big Job Jesse Holman Jones, Houston lumerman and banker, a Democrat, has been named on the Reconstruction Finance Board. He was active in the Red Cross during the War. Cartoonist Honored Albert T. Reid, one of the country's outstanding artists, has been elected vice-president of the Professional Artists' League, which is opposing the employment of foreign artists for American official portraits. March Organizations Now Ready to Curate Washington Bicentennial 2000 church congregations of all denominations are to participate in the observance of George Washington Birthday anniversary. Most of this have Bicentennial committees. Others are repre- and other bicentennial groups. MISS FRANCES BACKS HOSTESS Miss Frances Backs was hostess to the Past Presidents Club of the Young Ladies Institute of St. Boniface Catholic church at her home on Friday evening when they entertained at a benefit bridge party. Sixteen tables were arranged for the game and supper was later served at the tables which were decorated in hone rof St. Valentine. Improve your beds and borders with allyssum, ageratum, etc. Grape Pruning Topic of University Paper Based on an investigation started in 1921 at university farm, Davis, to determine the effect of dormant pruning on vine growth, the effect of crop on vine growth and the effect of dormant pruning on fruiting, the agricultural experiment station of the college of agriculture, has just issued a bulletin entitled, "Pruning and Thinning Experiments with Grapes." This should be of valuable interest to California grape growers, says Harold E. Wahlberg, farm advisor. "Longer pruning of any variety that has been producing full crops," cautions Professor A. J. Winkler, the author "will result in overbearing and the production of fruit of poor quality, unless thinning is used to regulate the yield. The regulation of crop by thinning is a new operation to most grape growers. Unless some experience is gained by thinning, too much fruit will frequently be retained on the vines." Friday and Saturday Only, Feb. 12 & 13. THIS COUPON WORTH $2.51 Genuine Imported Turtle Oil Cream Worth $3.00 This Coupon Worth $2.51 YOUR COST $49c YOU MUST BRING THIS COUPON Limit Two to a Customer R & B CUT RATE DRUG STORES Inc. 151 W. Center St. Anaheim, California This Coupon Worth $2.51 YOUR COST $49c YOU MUST BRING THIS COUPON Limit Two to a Customer R & B CUT RATE DRUG STORES Inc. 151 W. Center St. Anaheim, California PERT BRAKE WORK Special low price on re-lining and adjusting. Official certificate free. BILL PAYNE GARAGE 'Around the corner from L. A. on Chestnut.' Phone 2284 BUSY BUTTONS SAYS... Millions of People Own Public Utilities Throughout the United States there are more than 2,000,000 individuals who Millions of People Own Public Utilities Throughout the United States there are more than 2,000,000 individuals who have invested directly in the securities of public utilities. Other millions have invested indirectly through savings banks and insurance, for both banks and insurance companies place a considerable portion of their funds in securities of electric companies and similar enterprises. Hence, anyone with a savings account or an insurance policy is interested in the welfare of our public utilities. The Southern California Edison Company is owned by 127,000 stockholders Southern California Edison Company Ltd.