anaheim-gazette 1935-11-14

PAGE SIX SOCIAL EVENTS of the WEEK Breakfast Club Has Interesting Meet With Mrs. Eva Boyd as their Section Leader, the members of the Ebell Breakfast study club held an enjoyable and interesting meeting Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. T. S. Grishshaw on West Broadway. As special guest of the club Mrs. Charles Mendelson, President, and Mrs. George Charette, past president, of the Montebello club were welcomed by the Club Leader. Mrs. J. P. Wilson, program chairman, introduced Colonel Fred W. Smith who gave an enlightening talk on the origin and merits of the American Legion. Mrs. Charles Graham of the Montebello club presented moving pictures that were taken on a trip made this summer up the Caribou Trail and Frost Lake and other parts of Canada. Mrs. Graham, with other members of her family, were taken by guides over the scenic spots and noted fishing lakes and streams, and brought home some excellent pictures of the mountain, stream and lake scenery as well as of the native villages of that section of Canada. Mrs. Graham was assisted with the showing of the pictures by Miss Eunice Cole, also a member of the Montebello club. Hostesses for the morning included Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw, Mrs. George Chambers, Mrs. A. Togel, Mrs. William Falkenstein, Mrs. W. E. Alexander and Mrs. L. E. Wilson. During the short business meeting that followed the program it was announced that the next meeting will be the Christmas meeting, at the home of Mrs. J. P. Wilson on Broadway at Magnolia. A decorated tree will be part of the program, and each member is expected to bring a gift and a glass of jelly or jam, which will be taken to the tuberculosis ward at the county hospital. Y. L. I. Making Dance Plans The Young Ladies Institute of Anaheim are completing plans for a dance next Thursday, November 14th. St. Boniface P.-T. A. Hears Report At the last meetings of the Boniface P.-T. A. Mrs. W. Le Vecke and Mrs. Ernest G reported on the conference of Catholic P.-T. A. organizer which was held at the Catholic High school in Los Angeles cently. The ladies reported that they were more than 500 delegates the convention, and the prizes of discussion were kind and child hygiene. Dr. Thi McNicholas, superintendent Catholic Schools of this district and Mrs. Ida Fleming, did president of the Catholic Women's organizations and a professor Chaffee college in Ontario two of the speakers who gave interesting lectures. The program featured new book week. The fifth grade septed a playlet carrying out theme. Miss Elizabeth C invited the parents to visit junior department of the library and review the new for children. Father C. J. O'Carroll spoke the subject of co-operation between parents and the school St. Boniface school orchestra under the direction of Sister Ma, presented several numbers. Mrs. Ganahl presided at business meeting. Announcement was made that the date for theria immunization has been November 18. It was also After more than three months of suffering from a nervous ailment, Miss Glivar used Dr. Miles Nervine which gave her such splendid results that she wrote us an enthusiastic letter. If you suffer from "Nerves." If you lie awake nights, start at sudden noises, tire easily, are cranky, blue and fidgety, your nerves are probably out of order. Quiet and relax them with the same medicine that "did the work" for this Colorado girl. Whether your "Nerves" have troubled you for hours or for years, you'll find this time-tested remedy effective. At Drug Stores 25¢ and $1.00. DR. MILES NERVINE LIQUID Y. L. I. Making Dance Plans The Young Ladies Institute of Anaheim are completing plans for a dance next Thursday, November 14th. The dance is to be held at the home of Mrs. Emma Curtin on Richfield road, for the members of the institute and their friends. LOOKING OUT FOR NO ONE A financial writer, who knows his figures, says if this government would stop spending more money than it receives, for what we produce, if we would balance our budget, get back on the gold standard, thereby stabilizing our dollar and insuring our credit, the nation would be sound, and we wouldn't need to go into conference with others and that would end our money-hocus-pocus. AFTERNOON AND STREET Fire-Fly CREPES FALL CLEANING Now is the time to Clean Draperies-Rugs Call us for Expert Work Also We Can Recondition Your Clothes Acme Cleaners Phone 2405 Fire-Fly Crepes $4.98 Fire-fly Crepe is found in very expensive frocks! It's a beautiful, sturdy fabric flecked with tiny ridges. Autumn's loveliest colors in frocks smartly styled with trims of fur. Sizes 12 to 44. PENNEY'S J.C. PENNEY COMPANY Incorporated WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE—WITHOUT CALOMINE And You'll Jump Out of Bed the Morning Rarin' to Go! If you feel sour and sunk and the w looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salts, eat wasak, oil, laxative tandy or chewing and expect them to make you suddenly s and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they can't do it. They only move bowels and a mere movement doesn't get the cause. The reason for your down-and-feeling is your liver. It should pour out pounds of liquid bile into your bowels. If this bile is not flowing freely, your doesn't digest. It just decays in the body. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have thick, bad taste and your breath is skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your aches and you feel down and out. Your w system is poisoned. It takes those good, old CARTE LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these pounds of bile flowing freely and make feel "up and up." They contain wond harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, am when it comes to making the bile flow f. But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carte Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carte Little Liver Pills on the red label. Res substitute. 20c at drug stores. ©1931 C.M. Buy At — JACKSON DRUG CO 237 East Center Street ANAHEIM, CALIF. ANAHEIM GAZETTE BONIFACE T. A. Years Report In the last meetings of the St. Face P.-T. A. Mrs. William Recke and Mrs. Ernest Ganahl attended on the conference of theolic P.-T. A. organizations which was held at the Cathedral school in Los Angeles recently. The ladies reported that there were more than 500 delegates at convention, and the principal issues of discussion were health child hygiene. Dr. Thomas Nicholas, superintendent of Catholic Schools of this diocese, Mrs. Ida Fleming, diocesan agent of the Catholic Women's organizations and a professor at Free college in Ontario were of the speakers who gave in-depth lectures. The program featured national week. The fifth grade pre-ended a playlet carrying out the use. Miss Elizabeth Callens led the parents to visit the or department of the public library and review the new books children. Another C. J. O'Carroll spoke on subject of co-operation between parents and the school. The Boniface school orchestra, for the direction of Sister Gemma presented several musical numbers. Ms. Ganahl presided at the news meeting. Announcement made that the date for diphora immunization has been set November 18. It was also declared. Kirk-Taylor Nuptials Sunday At a beautiful formal wedding Sunday afternoon Miss Jean Kirk and Hugh Taylor were joined in wedlock with the Reverend Virgil K. Ledbetter of the Calvary Baptist church performing the rites. A bower of white blossoms against a background of ferns and palms, with white lighted tapers shedding a soft glow, made a striking background for the four o'clock ceremony. Entering the chapel on the arm of her father Miss Kirk made a striking picture in a white satin gown that fell in a graceful train, and a short veile of tulle and carrying an arm bouquet of gardenias, lilies of the valley and bouvardia. The strains of Lohengren's wedding march, which was preceded by a thirty minute organ recital, formed the processional. The bride was attended by two bridesmaids and Miss Judy Judd, wearing a gown of aqua marine blue satin, was maid of honor. Wearing halo caps to match their gowns the maid of honor and bridesmaids carried tiny muffs of ribbon intertwined with sweet peas and delphinium. The bridegroom's brother, Walter Taylor, acted as best man, and La Verne and Adrian Hendrickson, cousins of the bride, were the ushers. A wedding reception for the intimate friends of the young couple with the members of the bride's sorority, the Zeta Tau Alpha, as co-hostesses was held at the University of California at Las Angeles. Large chrysanthamums formed the floral settings, and a beautifully made wedding cake centered the table. Mr. and Mrs. Carl... Garden Club Hears Edgar H. Wileman's Edgar Harrison Wileman, teacher and well known lecturer, was the speaker on the program of the Home and Garden Club section of the Anaheim Ebell Club at their meeting held Tuesday afternoon, at the K. P. Hall, with Mrs. R. N. Ashley leader of the section as hostess chairman. The topic of Mr. Wileman's talk was the furnishing of the home, and his illustrations showed the great value of the proper use and color combinations of the rugs, draperies and furnishings of the home. ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH E. Adele at Emily St. The Rev. D. Howard Dow, Rector 22nd Sunday after Trinity Holy Communion—8 a.m. Public Worship and Church School — 10:30 a.m. CATCHING General Johnson and Donald R. H., past Administrators are the same hobby horse Washington observer expected for some time cause of the somewhat strained relations which listed between them. cavalryman and his NRA have come out tentaneously in public opposing any skirting situation in attempts to new laws to supplant child. General Johnson, more vehement in his old cronies within institution. Says he,ention is just a foil for going to the young lawyers who overruled today "an antediluvian be respected in prized Sacred Cow and regale somewhat as G probably regards this son, or any other... EAST CENTER AT EMILY ALPHA BETHEY Whitefox, No. 2 can ... 12½c CORN Shoe per doz $1.30 Rather C. J. O'Carroll spoke on the subject of co-operation between parents and the school. The Boniface school orchestra, for the direction of Sister Gemma presented several musical numbers. Ms. Ganahl presided at the press meeting. Announcement made that the date for diphtha immunization has been set November 18. It was also decided that the rummage sale is to be held tomorrow and Saturday. On the committee for the include Mrs. Frank Braddock, James Heffron, Mrs. M. P. Newton, Mrs. Toney Faust, Mrs. Daryen, Mrs. D. G. Roy, Mrs. Allie, Mrs. Elmer Bruce, Glen Stillwell, Mrs. Albert Bau, Mrs. T. Cushman, Mrs. J. Neil, Mrs. F. Eicholt, Mrs. J. Chumacher, Mrs. A. Burnet, Mrs. B. Hackler. A.R.To Get Day Afternoon The Mojave Parlor of Fullerton be special guests of the Ana-Parlor of the Daughters of American Revolution tomor-Friday afternoon. The meet-will convene at 2:30 in the beer Hall. Special number on the pro-will be a demonstration by Anaheim Girl Scouts, under direction of Miss Ada Wilcox. Theme will be "Training for Making." Gestures for the afternoon are O. P. Rust, Mrs. F. M. Gibbs, E. Borchart and Mrs. Leo Dan, and they urge that all persons be present as a truly in-ing program has been ar-ded. K.McCullah Joins Sorority Katherine McCullah, daughter of Mrs. Kate E. McCullah, 903 West Center, is a recent pledge of Sigma Alpha Iota, national honorary musical sorority, at Occidental, and a graduate of Anaheim Union high school. ALL CLEANING Now is the time to Clean Draperies-Rugs Call us for Expert Work Also We Can Recondition Your Clothes Acme Cleaners Phone 2405 GREYHOUND THE GREAT LEADER IN BUS TRAVEL BRINGS TO ANAHEIM PEOPLE UNEQUALLED TRAVEL SERVICE • MORE SERVICE TO MORE PLACES • LOWER FARES • NEWEST EQUIPMENT SERVICE FROM ANHEIM Northbound 10 BUSES DAILY 6:32 a.m. 7:32 a.m. 9:32 a.m. 10:32 a.m. 12:32 p.m. 3:52 p.m. 4:42 p.m. 5:42 p.m. 6:50 p.m. 10:00 p.m. 7 BUSES DAILY 8:22 a.m. 12:37 p.m. 6:45 p.m. 10:00 p.m. Choice of routes via El Paso or alberquerque. EXAMPLES OF LOW FARES o. w. r.t. CHICAGO $29.50 $53.10 SAN FRANCISCO 8.15 14.20 FRESNO 5.60 9.55 PORTLAND 16.50 27.55 Depot: 217 So. Los Angeles St. Phone: 3404 PACIFIC GREYHOUND STEAKS SIRLOIN ROUND SWISS BACON ½ lb. Pkgs. SAUSAGE COUNTRY STYLE SHORTENING PACKAGE OR BULK WEINERS & CONEYS KRAUT New Bulk Barrell WASHINGTON SNAP-SHOTS Catching General Hugh S. Johnson and Donald R. Richberg, both past Administrators of NRA, upon the same hobby horse was a sign Washington observers had not expected for some time to come because of the somewhat more than strained relations which have existed between them. But the old cavalryman and his successor in NRA have come out almost simultaneously in published articles opposing any skirting of the Constitution in attempts to legislate new laws to supplant their brainchild. General Johnson, as usual, was more vehement in his attack upon his old cronies within the Administration. Says he, the Constitution is just a foil for clever fencing to the young Brain Truster lawyers who overrun Washington today—"an antediluvian joke to be respected in public like a Sacred Cow and regarded in private somewhat as Gertrude Stein probably regards the pot Tennyson, or any other Victorian." Johnson's article in the Saturday Evening Post branded the outcry against the Constitution after the Supreme Court's decision as "the heaviest single blow" that returning business confidence has yet suffered. Richberg, who was among those predicting industrial chaos and a breakdown of wages and hours after the fall of NRA, has had time to think more leisurely since departing from his post as the so-called "assistant President." And in his book to be issued next year the publishers announce he will oppose the idea of a Constitutional Amendment to offset the Supreme Court decision on NRA. The quivers with which Washington is receiving Johnson's "friendly criticism" have become so manifest that Secretary Ickes took occasion to belabor his former working partner, and the Democratic National Committee openly took a pot shot at the talkative general who is stumping the country with what amounts to a demand that theories and experi-ments be laid away so that industry and business can go ahead with the job of recovery. Insiders know that that question is going to be hard to answer. In a recent editorial, the usually sympathetic Scripps-Howard newspapers tactfully suggested that the greatest encouragement the administration could give to business would be to balance its budget. That this well-meant advice has been tossed out the window is now evident from a statement made by George L. Berry, coordinator for industrial cooperation, in a copyrighted interview with the United Press. Charging that industry has lagged in taking up unemployment slack, he said: "It is useless to talk about balancing the budget. It is silly to talk about Government spending. You simply can't tell 11,000,000 unemployed that nothing can be done for them." Although his unemployed figure should be nearer 9,000,000 the point is that it is a bit unusual to hear a government official say that it is "useless and silly" to talk about budget balancing and government spending. Or is it? PHA BEIA FOOD MARKET THE BEST FOR LESS WEST CENTER AT PALM an ..... 12½c per doz. $1.30 STRING BEANS No. 2 can 8½¢ per doz. 85¢ DEL MONTE PEAS No. 2 can 14½¢ per doz. $1.60 No. 2½ can 3 for 25¢ per doz. 95¢ Mariposa, No. 2½ ..... 12½c PEACHES Per doz. $1.40 3 for 10¢ per doz. 38¢ can, 3 for 25c S per doz. 98¢ TOMATOES No. 2½ Solid Pack 12½c Per doz. $1.35 HOMINY NEW PORT No. 2½ can 3 for 25¢ Per doz. 87¢ 2 a 9½¢ Per doz. 99¢ PPLE No. 1¼ 10¢ Per doz. $1.00 Sour Pitted No. 2 ..... 12½c CHERRIES Per doz. $1.39 16c E dz. $1.70 PINK SALMON No. 1 tall 11¢ Per doz. $1.35 SHORE DINNER 12½¢ Per doz. $1 35 N per can 13½¢ Per doz. $1.45 No.2½ can 15¢ Per doz. $1.65 Del Maiz, can ..... 11½c CORN per doz. $1.15 KS SIRLOIN ROUND SWISS 25C lb. FANCY IDAHO RUSSETT OR STOCKTON BURBANK POTATOES $1.98 per sack FANCY ROMAN BEAUTY APPLES KS SIRLOIN ROUND SWISS 25C lb. N ½ lb. Pkgs. 20C each 30¢ lb. NG 2 lbs. 25¢ CONEYS lb. 20¢ 15¢ qt. FANCY IDAHO RUSSETT OR STOCKTON BURBANK POTATOES $1.98 per sack FANCY ROMAN BEAUTY APPLES 8 ... lbs. ... 25¢ FANCY IMPERIAL DATES 2 ... lbs. ... 21¢ FANCY RED EMPOR GRAPES 4 ... lbs. ... 10¢ FANCY SWEET PEAS 3 ... lbs. ... 19¢ IMPORTED DATES 2 ... lbs. ... 15¢