anaheim-gazette 1935-11-07

SOCIAL EVENTS of the WEEK Ebell Club Meets Elks Club Monday Night The meeting of the Ebell club in the Elks building was well attended Monday night, when approximately 350 members and guests were present to hear the address by James Clark Sellers, noted hand writing expert, who was introduced by Leo J. Friis. Choosing the Lindbergh kidnapping case as an example, Mr. Sellers pointed out the fact that there is no perfect crime—since there is no such thing as luck or fate, the circumstances depending upon the personality of the individual. In a brief review of the case he pointed out the incriminating evidence of three separate clues: the handwriting in the ransom notes, the wood from the ladder, and the possession of the ransom money. With the reproduction of slides on a screen to illustrate the analysis of the handwriting, the marked comparison of the writing on the ransom letters with that of Hauptman was very apparent. Another very interesting phase of Mr. Seller's talk was the demonstration of analysis of documents. He explained that even after burning the inscriptions can be deciphered. He also showed that typing can be identified as easily as handwriting, and how ink eradication is evident in the analysis. Acting as program chairman, Mr. Friis also introduced Robert Brown and Clarence Custlin of Santa Ana. Mr. Brown, singing in the Scotch dialect, received the acclaim of all present for his rendition of "Mountain Lovers," "Annie Laurie," and "Left." The song, "Left" is a composition by Mr. Gustlin, who played the piano accompaniments for Mr. Brown, and gave a short history of the writing of the song and its rise to popularity. Closing the musical program, Mr. Gustlin played a group of tuneful Spanish melodies. At a short business session, with Mrs. Leo J. Friis presiding, delegates were elected to attend the Southern District convention at Calexico. Mrs. J. B. Luth, Mrs. C. A. Neighbors, Mrs. J. W. Harper and Mrs. George A. Paige were chosen. The special guests for the evening introduced by Mrs. Friis were Mrs. Harry Dyer, the first president of the Anaheim Ebell club; Mrs. A. H. T. Osborne, president of the Fullerton Ebell club; Mrs. James Clark Seller, chairman of the entertainment and benefits committee of the Los Angeles club; Mrs. Robert Brown and Mrs. Clarence Custlin. Mrs. Earle Phillips, toastmistress of the evening, extended a formal welcome to the special guests. Miss Florence Backs, president of the Junior Ebell club, responded in behalf of the junior club; M. A. Gauer and J. A. Clayes on behalf of the Anaheim teachers. In response to a toast by Mrs. Charles E. Habeson, used to light the tables. Mrs. H. A. Hawley and Sidney Hopcroft were co-chairmen of the decoration committee; were ably assisted by Mrs. B. Vincent, Mrs. Ben A. Stroup, Miss Helen Jefferay. Mrs. Friis, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Harbeson received the guest at the door, assisting them hostesses for the evening with Mrs. R. L. Coons, Mrs. J. E. Norner, Mrs. M. E. Canby, Mrs. H Campbell, Mrs. H. G. Carlin, Joseph Carroll, Mrs. George Chambers, Mrs. Inex Clark, J. A. Clayes, Mrs. Fred Closelmars, Mrs. Jack Corn, Mrs. Louis Dunn, Mrs. Fred Davis, Mrs. L. C. Dungle, Mrs. R. J. Dugdale, Mrs. F. Dutton, Mrs. R. G. Dutton, Mrs. August Elfand Mrs. Kurt Epstem. Buena Park Couple Honored On Fiftieth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. A. Stepanek were honored guest at a party on event of their Golden Wedding anniversary Saturday evening their home in Buena Park. The bride and groom of five years ago each received a berry note of $50.00; and they were presented with a gas range in gold, from members of an immediate families. Bouquets yellow and white chrysanthemum were received from friends attending their congratulations. Large wedding cake trimmed with gold letters and served with pearl ice cream completed with color scheme of gold and white FOR SALE 1934 Ford V-8 Pickup 6-speed Int. Truck 1 Team of Horses, Wt. 2900 M. Eltiste & Co. INC. Santa Ana Anaheim When your shoes run over It’s Time For FLORSHEIM SHOES with FLAREWEDGE “Running Over” is a sign of “outflare” feet... normal feet that need more room on the outside of the foot. Flare- FLORSHEIM SHOES with FLAREWEDGE "Running Over" is a sign of "outflare" feet... normal feet that need more room on the outside of the foot. Flare-wedge shoes are designed to provide this room, thus eliminating "running over," crowded toes, and instep corns. Try a pair... if you're one of the 80% who need them. GUESS ON FOOTBALL GAMES WIN FREE WILSHIRE AND PALMDAYL SHIRTS MORLEY DRURY ANSWERS ALL?? Morley Druray brings you football celebrities and latest dope over the WILSHIRE and PALMDAYL SHIRT Football Forecast. Win absolutely FREE WILSHIRE and PALMDAYL SHIRTS. Guess winners and margins of victory of Saturday's games. KFWB 7:30 P.M. Every Monday and Friday Send in Just the Five Winning Teams and the Margin of Victory Leave Your Answers at Yungbluth's or send them direct to MORLEY DRURY, KFWB, Holloywood, Calif. F. A. YUNGBLUTH 145 West Center Street, Anaheim, California ANAHEIM GAZETTE The WEEK To light the tables. H. H. A. Hawley and Mrs. Hopcroft were co-chairmen of the decoration committee, andably assisted by Mrs. Page and Mrs. Ben A. Stroup and Melen Jefferay. Friis, Mrs. Phillips and Marbeson received the guests door, assisting them as uses for the evening were R. L. Coons, Mrs. J. E. Coyrs, M. E. Canby, Mrs. H. P. Bell, Mrs. H. G. Carlin, Mrs. Carroll, Mrs. George E. Peters, Mrs. Inex Clark, Mrs. Clayes, Mrs. Fred Clough, Black Corn, Mrs. Louis Danz, Fred Davis, Mrs. L. C. Demars, R. J. Dugdale, Mrs. Ida Anton, Mrs. R. G. Dutton, Mrs. Dutton, Mrs. August Eltiste, Ms. Kurt Epstem. ANA Park Couple Shared On Sixth Anniversary and Mrs. A. Stepanek were guest at a party on the day of their Golden Wedding ceremony Saturday evening, at home in Buena Park. Bride and groom of fiftyago each received a bank $50.00, and they were also used with a gas range in blue gold, from members of the elite families. Bouquets of white chrysanthemums received from friends ex-girls their congratulations. A wedding cake trimmed with titters and served with pine-ice cream completed the scheme of gold and white. Engagement of Florence Turner Announced To seventy-five friends who were her guests at a formal tea Sunday afternoon, Miss Florence Mabel Turner, daughter of Mrs.T. T. Turner, disclosed her engagement to Fearl A. Filer, son of Mrs. Stella Filer of South Melrose street. The attractiveness of the Turner home on West Orangethorpe was further enhanced by the settings of bouquets of large yellow chrysanthemums and autumn leaves. Each guest received an autumn leaf corsage concealing a scroll with the inscription "Florence and Fearl, engaged." Miss Turner received the admiration of her guests for the beautiful setting of the tea table. Six tail tapers in crystal candelabra emphasized the beauty of the white cloth of Italian cut work over yellow linen and brought out the dainty shades of the yellow Talisman roses and maiden hair fern which made up the centerpiece. Mrs. S. L. Turner of Hollywood, aunt of the bride-elect, wearing a gown of dubonnet lace, presided at the tea urns with Mrs. Paul Ortega who was attired in mulberry crepe. Both ladies wore corsages of gardenias. Wearing a gown of green satin and an orchid corsage Miss Turner was assisted in the reception of her guests by her mother who had chosen a gown of midnight blue velvet for the occasion, and by Mrs. Filer wearing black crepe with gold. Pink rosebuds made up the corsages worn by Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Filer. Assisting the hostess during the afternoon were Mrs. Robert Hatfield, Jr., Mrs. LeRoy Turner, Miss Margaret Plummer, Mrs. Gilbert Knightland and Mrs. Bee Dudley. Anaheim Ebell To Organize Drama Section At the meeting of the drama section leaders of the Los Angeles district at the Woman's Clubhouse in South Pasadena Monday afternoon, the Anaheim Ebell club was represented by Mrs. A. P. M. Brown and Mrs. Walter Ross, Mrs.A. A. Watson, Los Angeles district drama chairman and state chairman of drama, presided at the meeting discussing the place of a drama section in Ebell club activity. On November 20th Mrs. H. H. Benjamin will be hostess to members of the Anaheim club, at which time Mrs. Watson will be special guest. The meeting will be for the purpose of organizing a drama section of the Anaheim drama club, and Mrs. Watson will assist in the laying of plans. Those interested in the forming of this section will meet at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Benjamin, 516 No. Lemon street. Mr. L. E. Behymer, speaking before some 250 leaders of the drama, told of his theatrical experiences, mentioning some of the greater personalities he had known. Remarking on the demands of the American public he pointed out that the successful artist is the one who will give what his audience desires. John Ratto, who has recently retired from the stage, spoke on the art of make-up, demonstrating with impersonations of historical characters. Costume designing from the club point of view was discussed by Richard Townsend, explaining what can be done with the use of inexpensive materials. An interesting illustration was one in which he told how he had made 135 costumes for a grand opera at the largest attendance. With Mrs. Mable Claiman, the committee freshments in the dire conclusion the evening. Mrs. Florence Holt Orange County Tube association was introduced Estella Gray, Mrs.Ho short talk, explaining done with the mon from the sale of Christi Mrs.Gray next Mrs.Clara Liedtke who gave two amusing which were followed by tableau Mrs.Maude the piano accompanied Scutt and Miss Adele they sang the music while Mr. and Mrs.Edg bride and groom of fifty ango each received a bank $50.00; and they were also ed with a gas range in blue gold, from members of the late families. Bouquets of and white chrysanthemums received from friends exg their congratulations. A wedding cake trimmed with tetters and served with pineice cream completed the scheme of gold and white. Virginia Canless contriba number of accordion selecwhich were well chosen for occasion. Vocal numbers given by Dr. Paul Gregg of Angeles and Long Beach, and Gregg, Dr. Paul Nilsson and J. S. Allen sang several trio mrs. Clever readings were by Betty Ann Nilsson and Stepanek. Up singing of "Silver Is Among the Gold," "I You Truly," and "When You Were Young, Maggie." to a close a very happy Between Is Claimed P.-T. A. Keeping with the week's Spirit Dr. Edward Lee, leader of the Child's cee Clinic, chose as his topic, Meaning of Hallowe'en" in press before the meeting of angethorpe P.-T. A. last evening, at the school. Russell explained the origin celebration, and of the suppasses connected with it, stressticularly the charms and that are supposed to relate with. Fathers in the district were guests at the meeting. Entertainment, planned by students of the Mary Jean ings studio of Buena Park, onald Schumaker as master monies, was thoroughly enwith Neil and Shirley n, Elaine and Billy Reysetty Humbert, Rita Zeller, Covey, Betty Lou Mennes, Boste, Connie Swain and one Gagnon taking part. The conclusion of the proll present partook of the ments served in the rehall. Mrs. A. J. Christcharge of the committee. and an orchid corsage Miss Turner was assisted in the reception of her guests by her mother who had chosen a gown of midnight blue velvet for the occasion, and by Mrs. Filer wearing black crepe with gold. Pink rosebuds made up the corsages worn by Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Filer. Assisting the hostess during the afternoon were Mrs. Robert Hattfield, Jr., Mrs. LeRoy Turner, Miss Margaret Plummer, Mrs. Gilbert Kuenzli and Mrs. Rose Dudley. St. Agnes Guild Card Party Set for Tonight This evening at 8 o'clock is the time set for the Dixie card party which the St. Agnes Guild had planned for October 24th and postponed on account of the heavy windstorm. The party, which is given to provide funds for a new roof for the Parish hall, will be held in the Parish hall of St. Michael's Episcopal church. Plans have been made to accommodate more than 100 guests, and the decorations and settings will carry out the southern atmosphere, with a real southern dishes for the refreshments that will be served at the close of the evening. The players may choose their own game at each table, with prizes offered for every table. A short program will be presented before the games start, with little Miss Lois Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. K. M. Smith as a featured number. She will give a southern dance in befitting costume. Mrs. Earl Jackson, president of the guild, will head the hostess committee. Miss Dorothy Yungbluth is general chairman. Other committee heads are Miss Freda Lumsdon, tickets; Mrs. Ted Kuchel, Mrs. T. K. M. Smith and Mrs. Harry Wilhelm, arrangements; Mrs. Ralph Maas, menu; Mrs. William Grafton, Jr., decoration; Miss Adah Louise Wilcox, serving; and Mrs. Robert Easton, kitchen; with all members of the guild assisting the committees. Church Society To Nominate Next Thursday A report of the nominating committee will be made at the meet- what his audience desires. John Ratto, who has recently retired from the stage, spoke on the art of make-up, demonstrating with impersonations of historical characters. Costume designing from the club point of view was discussed by Richard Townsend, explaining what can be done with the use of inexpensive materials. An interesting illustration was one in which he told how he had made 135 costumes for a grand opera at a cost of $53.00. Heading a group, Mrs. A. A. Watson, deftly demonstrated the importance of set directing in bringing out the personality of the actors and emphasizing the costumes and scenery. Club plays were discussed and performances of past plays criticised. Bringing to a close the entertaining and instructive program, Lucille Fowler delighted her audience with a contralto solo, and Ruth Helen Jett gave a nummer of clever interpretive readings. Rebekahs Entertain Officers Lois Rebekah of Anaheim was hostess lodge to the Noble Grand and Vice Grand officers of other Rebekah lodges of Orange County Friday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. The delegation from Sycamore was awarded the prize for FOX ANAHEIM 229 W. Center Phone 3602 Sunday, Monday, Tuesday Nov. 10-11-12 Sunday and Monday Continuous from 2 p.m. “THIS IS THE LIFE” with JANE WITHERS—and—“HERE’S TO ROMANCE”withNino MartiniGenevieve Tobin Wednesday Only Nov. 13“MUSIC IS MAGIC”withAlice Faye - Ray Walker Thursday, Friday, Saturday ings studio of Buena Park, Donald Schumaker as master monies, was thoroughly enwith Neil and Shirley on, Elaine and Billy Reybetty Humbert, Rita Zeller, Covey, Betty Lou Mennes, Boste, Connie Swain and the Gagnon taking part. The conclusion of the proll present partook of the ments served in the rehall. Mrs. A. J. Christcharge of the committee. HEUMATISM! ARTHRITIS — ARTHRITIS the book that is helping ids! A postcard brings you copy latest edition "The mysterious of Rheumatism" and postpaid. Address the today—H. P. Clearwater. 1915-A St. Hallowell, Me. Church Society To Nominate Next Thursday A report of the nominating committee will be made at the meeting of the Buena Park Congregational church Ladies' Aid slated for next Thursday at the church. The committee includes Mrs. A. L. Gallegher, Mrs. La Rue C. Watson, and Mrs. Walter McKenzie. Hostesses for the covered dish luncheon which will precede the business session have been announced as Mrs. Mary Swain, Mrs. W. H. Walling, and Mrs. C. W. Wahl. We Are Moving ... to a new location LARGER QUARTERS were needed — so we took the store 2 DOORS WEST . of present location OPEN FOR BUSINESS TUESDAY HOME PIE SHOP (Our New Address) 238 East Center Street ANAHEIM Theatre 132 W. Center Phone 4212 Friday, Saturday, Sunday Nov. 8-9-10 Sun. Continuous from 2:30 "DRESSED TO THRILL" with Tutta Rolf-Clive Brook AND— KEN MAYNARD in "HEIR TO TROUBLE" General Admission 20c the largest attendance from a With Mrs. Mable Clark as chairman, the committee served refreshments in the dining hall to conclude the evening. Mrs. Florence Holmes of the Orange County Tuberculosis association was introduced by Mrs. Estella Gray. Mrs. Holmes gave a short talk, explaining the work done with the money derived from the sale of Christmas seals. Mrs. Gray next introduced Mrs. Clara Liedtke of Fullerton who gave two amusing readings, which were followed by a musical tableau. Mrs. Maude Adams at the piano accompanied Mrs. Eva Scutt and Miss Adele Howard as they sang the musical numbers while Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reising- er, Miss Adele Summers, Miss Barbara Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Compton and Mrs. Sstella acted the various scenes. Mrs. Berthyle Reisinger, nobigrand, presided at the business meeting. Mrs. Lola Compton Mrs. Bertie Presnell and Mrs. Reisinger on the visiting committee reported they had made 22 calls. Invitations from Westminster lodge for the official visit of Mrs. Mary R. Newcastle, president of the Rebekah assembly on November 12th, were read. Orange lodge extended an invitation to the Lois Rebekah lodge to attend a birthday celebration of the 36th year. Fullerton lodge announced the serving of a ham dinner Wednesday evening, and Santa Ana lodge are planning an old-fashioned country store program in conjunction with the official visit of Mrs. Blanche Chandler, district deputy president, on November 9th. Also announcement was made that the Past Noble Grand association will meet on November 14th, at the home of Mrs. B. M. Miller, cerrer of Dickle and Water streets. Our 10th Season in Anaheim 200 S. Los Angeles St. Auto Paint Job To Fit Any Pocketbook LOUIS HENNIG ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKET THE BEST FOR LESS EAST CENTER AT EMILY WEST CENTER AT PALM CLOSED All Day Monday ARMISTICE DAY SUGAR ... 10 lbs. for 50¢ COFFEE, Cup Coffee, lb. 15¢ CORN, No. 2 can 3 for 25¢ Tomatoes No. 2½, 3 for 25¢ Pumpkin, No. 2½ 3 for 25¢ Cut Beans, No. 2, 3 for 25¢ Hominy, No. 2½, 3 for 25¢ FINE GRANULATED COFFEE, Cup Coffee, lb. 15¢ Tomatoes No. 2½, 3 for 25¢ Cut Beans, No. 2, 3 for 25¢ CORN, No. 2 can 3 for 25¢ Pumpkin, No. 2½ 3 for 25¢ Hominy, No. 2½, 3 for 25¢ GRAHAM OR SODA CRACKERS 10¢ 1 lb. pkg. DASH ... 42¢ Large pkg. CIDER FRESH MADE Quart Pint 19¢ Calumet, Bk. Pwd., lb. 19¢ OLEO lb. 12¢ BUTTER, Solid, ... lb. 33¢ LIBBY'S CORN BEEF 16¢ BAKER'S BITTER CHOCOLATE, cake ... 13¢ SOAP in Bulk ... 4 lbs. for 25¢ GRANULATED GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, 24½ lbs. ... $1.02 JEWEL SALAD OIL, quart ... 36¢ HARVEST KING FLOUR, 24½ lbs. ... 75¢ GRAPE NUTS, pkg. ... 15¢ A. B. C. FLOUR, 24½ lbs. ... 89¢ EXTRA LARGE OLIVES ... 2 pts. 29¢ Cudahy's Puritan Skinned HAMS lb. 29¢ Surplus Fat Removed APPLES Bushel Basket Extra Fancy Idaho Jonathan's or Roman Beauties $1.43 per basket Fancy Shamrock Brand POTATOES $1.08 HAMS lb. 29c Surplus Fat Removed Cudahy's Puritan ½ lb. Celo Package BACON each 20c Fancy Pork ROAST lb. 28c Milk Fed Lamb ROAST lb. 20c Idaho Jonathan's or Roman Beauties $1.43 per basket Fancy Shamrock Brand POTATOES $1.98 Per Sack Fancy Local CELERY large stock 5¢ each FANCY PARSNIPS 5 lbs. ... 10¢ 100 Size Arizona GRAPEFRUIT 6 for ... 15¢ Fancy Roman Beauty APPLES 8 lbs. ... 25¢