anaheim-gazette 1936-01-09

ANAHEIM EBELL CLUB OPENS NEW YEAR ACTIVITIES WITH MOST INTERESTING PROGRAM One of the most interesting and educational programs of the year for the Anaheim Ebell club was held Monday at the K. P. hall, when Alfred J. Cookman addressed the afternoon meeting. The theme chosen for the day's program was "Wild Life in California" with the musical, decorative and entire program effects carried out in accordance. Mrs. J. G. Hilleary and Mrs. Arthur Kemper with their corps of assistants arranged a garden setting for the luncheon program, with card tables replacing the usual banquet tables. The white covers, bowls of rainbow-hued sweetpeas, and dainty favors of cellophane, combined with the background settings of flowers and cages of singing canaries gave the atmosphere a real spring effect. To Mrs. Earle Spencer and her committee go much credit for arranging this clever setting. The luncheon program was opened with the singing of "Glorious California" led by Mrs. Walter Ross, with Mrs. Kate E. McCullah at the piano. Mrs. Leo Friis, president of the Ebell club, presented Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw who in turn introduced Terry Stephenson of Santa Ana, and president of the Orange County Historical Society, as speaker. Mrs. Grimshaw is a charter member of the club and is chairman of California History and Landmarks, before it became an extensively cultivated and populated country. He has written many instructive and as well, amusing facts on the early game life. Among the animals, that have become extinct, or practically so, are the grizzly bear, the California vulture, the sea otter and, so he tell us, the fleas. Many other animals well known in the early days are rapidly becoming extinct. Of the bird life, Mr. Stephenson tells us that a few years ago geese and ducks came in droves to the swamps and marshes of the southern part of the county, and quail were greatly plentiful in the dryer sections. The afternoon business meeting included announcements of the various section leaders regarding meetings and special program. The breakfast section met Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. Herman Graaf on South Los street. The state chairman of home M. Brown. On January 20th the Bible study section will meet at the clubrooms, with Mrs. H. Johnston as leader. Mrs. H. Newkirk will be the speaker at the meeting of the book section meeting at the hall also on January 20th. Mrs. E. Kate Rea, in her report on the recent meeting of the board of directors, presented the suggestion of the chamber of commerce that the Ebell club erected a clubhouse at the site of the new park on North Lemon street. The matter was discussed, but no decision made. Mrs. Leo Friis and Mrs. Mel Gauer reported on the district convention of Federation Women's clubs held at Hotel Anza at Calexico. Mrs. Gauer read the report of Mrs. J. B. Lu who was unable to be present, the conclusion of the various ports the meeting was turned over to Mrs. L. Earle Philipps, program chairman. With the stage setting most tistically arranged, Mrs. Phillips prestored Mrs. Walter Ross who opened the program singing "Swallow," "Will o' the Wisp" and "I Hear a Thrush at Eve," as Ms. A. P. M. Brown accompanied at the piano. Introducing Mr. Alfred J. Cookman as the speaker on the afternoon program, Mrs. Phillips marked how fortunate she was to secure Mr. Cookman, as NECESSITY SALE This sale is a climax to a busy season, a final drive to clear away winter stocks. We need the room for spring goods. Marked reductions on all sale merchandise! SILKS WONDERFUL VALUES IN GOOD SILKS One line, including many "pure dyes" as well as novelties that are really worth $1.95. Now— $1.00 per yard ROUGH NOVELTY WEAVE CREPES That are in demand. Clearance at— 89c per yard BELDING'S BEAUTIFUL NUB SILKS $1.79 per yard PRINTED METALLIC TAFFETA AND SATINS Lovely for blouses and collar sets— 95c per yard PASTEL SHADES IN TAFFETA That make the "formal" you want— 50c and 75c yd. PRINTED COTTON AND RAYON CREPES For Clearance only— 29c per yard These wash and wear perfectly RAYON CANTON CREPES Pastel shades as well as dark—Clearance— 50c per yard Substantial Mark-Down on FOUNDATION GARMENTS WOOLENS These are divided into 3 group prices. All are 54 to 58-in. wide and remarkable values even at our regular prices. At these Clearance Prices you can afford to buy for future needs. GROUP 1 Consists of coatings, sheers and novelties at 1 price— $1.75 per yard GROUP 2 Consists of fancy sheers, plains — All at 1 price— $1.50 per yard GROUP 3 Consists of plain and novelty all wool materials. All new and up to date Price— $1.39 per yard GROUP 4 Melrose Crepe, 56 inches wide— $1.25 per yard HOSIERY MEN'S SOCKS AND CHILDREN'S ANKLETS Men's dependable good quality socks — 21c pair — 5 prs. for $1.00 Another quality— 3 prs. for 50c Men's "Auto-Gart": hose for men, that if once worn always worn. Introductory offer— 59c per pair PRINTED COTTON AND RAYON CREPES For Clearance only— 29c per yard These wash and wear perfectly RAYON CANTON CREPES Pastel shades as well as dark—Clearance— 50c per yard Substantial Mark-Down on FOUNDATION GARMENTS Artist's model garments that mold the figure. Detachable brassieres make these easy to launder and adjust. For this Clearance the— $10.00 Models are, $7.75 $7.95 Models are, $6.50 $6.50 Models are, $4.95 "Madam Lyra," a composette with inner belt and other models—For Clearance Price—$4.95 at $4.25 "American Lady" — First class fabric composette — Reg. $3.50 Garments, Clearance— $2.95 MISS TO-DAY ELASTIC GIRDLES Wonderfully well fitting with the celebrated "Flextex," every way stretch elastic. Clearances Values are— $4.95.Reg.for……$4.25 $3.50 Reg.for……$2.95 All New Garments SWEATERS Every sweater we have is greatly reduced. These are worn the year round, so now is the time to get what you need. All sizes, colors and styles. CHILDREN'S ANKLETS Men's dependable good quality socks — 21c pair — 5 prs. for $1.00 Another quality— 3 prs. for 50c Men's "Auto-Gart": hose for men, that if once worn always worn. Introductory offer— 59c per pair Extra offering in Munsing Wear Hose for women, in service and chiffon. Special for this sale— 69c per pair All perfect — No seconds An exceptional 300 needle char-donized hose for hard wear.—35c per pair— 4 prs. for $1.00 BED SPREADS In candle wick heavy cotton and rayon. Reg. — $1.95 to $7.50 A substantial reduction on all TABLE AND RADIO SCARFS In silk tapestry, silk damask and silk velvet. Reduced prices 25c to $1.25 LOVELY ALL YEAR GIFTS CHILDREN'S ANKLE SOCKS Reg. 15c quality—Now— 2 prs. for 25c Children's regular 25c socks—For this sale— 5 prs. for $1.00 Lovely Colors and Quality HART'S READY TO WEAR DEPARTMENT (Maude Goff Willsey in charge) enters the New Year with no odds and ends on their racks. Not a single "dud" in the collection. Nevertheless, we are offering a substantial reduction on all silk and wool dresses, many of them new Spring Styles and Colors. We do this in order to make room for our later shipments. New Spring Wash Floors arriving almost daily. Be a Regular Customer and Shop with Satisfaction at HART'S "THE FRIENDLY STORE" IN THE HEART OF SANTA ANA—306 NORTH SYCAMORE On January 20th the study section will meet in rooms with Mrs. H. A. as leader. Mrs. H. D. will be the speaker at setting of the book section at the hall also on JanuE. Kate Rea, in her report of recent meeting of the chief directors, presented the notion of the chamber of commat the Ebell club erect a case at the site of the new North Lemon street. The was discussed, but no made. Mrs. Leo Friis and Mel Gauer reported on the convention of Federated clubs held at Hotel de Calexico. Mrs. Gauer report of Mrs. J. B. Luth is unable to be present. At inclusion of the various remeeting was turned over by L. Earle Philipps, program man. The stage setting most arly arranged, Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Walter Ross who wrote the program singing "The Wisp," "Will o' the Wisp" and "A Thrush at Eve," as Mrs. I. Brown accompanied her piano. Producing Mr. Alfred J. Cooke the speaker on the afterprogram, Mrs. Phillips rehow fortunate the club secure Mr. Cookman, as his for the preservation of wild life, particularly the protection of birds, he told of the real good that is done by them, mentioning especially the common barn owl, in their eradication of rodents and insects. He dubbed, however, the sharp shinned hawk as "public enemy No. 1" marking him as the boldest thing in feathers, with courage to attack even the golden eagle and the condor. He named the Arctic tern as the champion of flying birds, because of its remarkable flight from the North Pole to the South Pole in the short period of twenty days. Many interesting, and amazing, facts concerning the natural habits of the different species of the feather creatures were brought out, classifying them into rather human characteristic groups. Everyone who heard Mr. Cookman not only enjoyed his talk and illustrations, but have a new conception of their value to the human race. Surprise Party Given Trio An impromptu housewarming party proved to be a real "pleasant surprise" Friday evening to the Misses Maria Bernett, Mabel Junker and Elsie Guy who have recently moved into their new home on East Broadway. V. F. W. Auxiliary Form Plans for Hospitalization Day With their president, Mrs. J. C. Martens, in the chair, the members of the Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post No. 3173, held a busy session at the K. P. Hall Thursday night. One of the important factors under discussion was their visit to the hospital at Sawtelle. The Auxiliary recently adopted one of the wards as one of their most worthy projects. Under this sponsorship the ladies will provide the necessities and other wants of the boys in that ward which are not supplied by the government. They plan to visit the hospital on January 14th. Plans for the sewing circle, to be held at the home of Mrs. Howard Haines, on North Loara Road, on January 10th were taken up. The ladies will go prepared to spend the day sewing, and a covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. At the adjournment of the meeting the boys from Post No. 3173 joined the Auxiliary in the dining hall where refreshments were served at attractively decorated tables. Rebekahs Meet At Hall Last Friday The regular meeting Rebekah Lodge was held I. O. O. F., hall Friday by Mrs. Berthyle Reising chair as Noble Grand f meeting. This evening home of Mrs. Lola Co Past Noble Grands will meeting, at which Reisinger will be initi- their order. During the business were made for the join- ion with the Anaheim 199 I. O. O. F., which w at the hall on January 9. Also, reports were b Mrs. Barbara Myers Maggie Myers on the vi mittee. Miss Leone Mrs. Lizzie Nylen were to serve on this comm ensuing two weeks. On the social hour Compton acted as m ceremonies and present- ed program of various and much talent, intro Charles Bush who s made" by Toselli and "I" by Goodeve, with Brown playing the violin With John Holm p violin obligato, Miss Coffin sang "I Dreamed Surprise Party Given Trio An impromptu housewarming party proved to be a real "pleasant surprise" Friday evening to the Misses Maria Bennett, Mabel Junker and Elsie Guy who have recently moved into their new home on East Broadway. Miss Grace Black and Miss Alma Ruth Show were the instigators, and the evening was passed all too hurriedly, so it seemed, in the enjoyment of sincere compliments on their lovely home, the vocal and piano selections given by Miss Betty and Billy Backiner, and games of bridge. Coffee and delicious cheese sandwiches were tastey refreshments served at the close of the evening. Those present included the Misses Alma Ruth Show, Betty Fackiner, Eloise Forsythe, Charlotte Smith, Evelyn Bauman, Ethel Bauman, Grace Black, and Myrtila Wallace, and Messrs. Marion Shafer, Everett Granere and William Fackiner. B. & P. W. Resumes Meetings After Holidays Resuming their regular meetings after the holiday season the Business and Professional Women's Club will meet at the Marigold Cafe this evening for six-thirty dinner. An excellent program is arranged, with special musical numbers, and it is expected that nearly all of the members will be present. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE—WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't allow a lot of salts, mineral water, ill reactive candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pouches of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food dehydrates. If just decays in the bowels, free bloats up your stomach. You have a thief, bad taste and your breath is foul, often breaks out in blemishes. Your head gets and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned. It takes these good, old CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up." They contain wonderful harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely. But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red label. Present a sulphite-free drug stores. Nerves SATURDAY - M BEAUTY SP G Fra For a limited Time Only FREE Complete Set of Genuine PYREX COOKING WARE to Every Purchaser of an ELECTRIC RANGE OR WATER HEATER The Modern Way To Cook 150 women are changing to electric cookery every week. Scientific tests show that no other cooking method offers so much for so little. They have found it to be dependable, fast... time-saving... economical... healthful... cool... clean... modern... palatable. Install an electric range in your kitchen. You'll experience cooking comfort and economy you never before believed possible. and, electric range and water heater users enjoy lower wholesale rates on electricity. Ask your dealer to explain. This PYREX Set Includes two oblong baking dishes, two pie dishes, a two-piece double-purpose casserole, six custard cups, a teapot and tile. The Modern Way to Heat Water Heat water the worry-less way... electrically. Keeps water at exactly the right temperature for domestic use throughout the day and night. Economical, too, and an essential part of your All-Electric Kitchen. AT YOUR DEALER COSTS NO MORE TO BUY OR OPERATE "Nerves" "NERVES" "Nerves" Dr. Miles NERVINE "Did the work" says Miss Glivar WHY DON'T YOU TRY IT? After more than three months of suffering from a nervous alliment, 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 Buy At — JACKSON DRUG CO. 287 East Center Street ANAHEIM, CALIF. SATURDAY - M BEAUTY SPE G Fre $ With Shampoo, Flush Hair Cuts and Two Finger Waves — A beautiful Personal Given by experienced Can rewave over d or bleaches. OPAL OIL STEAM PERMANENT ATLAS INTERNAL PERMANENT—No overhead weight SOAP CAP — Rest Blenched of Gray Hair. Special Eyerow and Eve L including Arch. Gliven Senior Student LUCKY TIGER SHIFT FINGER WAVE with tions. Includes rins Gliven by senior students Junior Special—Shawn Arch, Finger Wave Manicure Specials Also C Night Sch FIVE STUDENTS Special Offer—No M Working Tools P Earn While You L Employment Service Low as $1.50 a Week Class Forming All Work Done by FRENCH ACAD BEAUTY CUP Take Elevator to F 408 North Main—O Phone 1049 GEORGE WASHINGTON PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION HOLDS INTERNATIONAL DISPLAY OF DOLLS Presenting a show dear to the hearts of children, boys as well as girls, Mrs. Ray Tozer of the George Washington P. T. A. displayed an array of dolls representative of nearly every country of the globe at the school Wednesday and Thursday of this week. The Hina Matsuri Festival, or Feast of the Dolls, is an annual celebration in Japan, at which time, the first of February, every girl child celebrates her birthday. The P. T. A. of the George Washington school have chosen this time to present this unusual and beautiful array of dolls, ranging in size from the very tiniest pair of Mexican peasants mounted on pins, entirely hand made, the woman wearing the rebaso and the man his serape, to the reigning Japanese Princess with her Cape Horn, South Africa, doll as personal mascot. Amid the setting of cherry blossoms and the Japanese rayol blossom, the chrysanthemum, the dolls are arranged on benches of five rows as they are at the festival in their original Oriental celebration. Truly an enthralling sight. At three o'clock this afternoon a reception will be held, with little Miss Ruth Wontonoby pouring tea for the doll guests. This evening at seven-thirty another reception will be held, with Mrs. Olive Lee Shoe-maker presenting the musical, and the Misses Checo Shigekawa and Fumi Fugi pouring tea for the guests. Mrs. Tozer will introduce the dolls, using the ever popular Pinocchio as master of ceremonies "Pinocchio" is an Italian marionette, fashioned of wood. Entertains In Honor Of 90th Birthday In honor of the 90th birthday of Mrs. William Geerdes, Mrs. F. Menke entertained a number of friends Monday afternoon at her home, 415 East Cypress. The time was pleasantly spent with conversation and vocal selections, with a delicious four o'clock luncheon served by the hostess. Many lovely gifts were received by Mrs. Geerdes, who has been a resident of Anaheim for twenty eight years and has many true and loyal friends here. She is still a bright and charming woman, does beautiful fancy work and reads and writes in two languages, and is a most entertaining conversationalist. She is a member of the Zion Lutheran church, and was French Colonial doll were both made in the finest doll factory in the world, at Rio de Janiero, and are the property of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Archer of 129 West South street, Anaheim. A typical fisherman of Trinidad, in the West Indies is one to take the eye of the kiddies. Several Eskimo dolls, made by the Esquimau children of Alaska are in the group. Another interesting group is one from India, representing a group of servants which are at the command of everyone. Another one is made of corn husks, from Mexico. An On the social hour Mrs. Lola Compton acted as mistress of ceremonies and presented a musical program of various selections and much talent, introducing first Charles Bush who sang "Sera-nade" by Toselli and "Fiddle and I" by Goodeve, with Miss Leila Brown playing the violin obligato. With John Holm playing the violin obligato, Miss Genevieve Coffin sang "I Dreamed I Dwelt in Marble Halls" and "The Last Rose of Summer" by Balfe. Schubert's "Impromptu" and Grainger's "In a Country Garden" were two piano selections beautifully played by Mason Henry. Charles Rothaermel sang two melodious numbers, "A Fairy Story by the Fire" by Merikanto and "A Banjo Song" by Sydney Homer. The finale number was composed of Leila Brown, Mason Henry, Fern Hein, Georgia Green, Roland Boege and John Holm making up a violin sextette who played Mozart's "Minuet in E. Flat" and accompanied Miss Coffin, Charles Bush and Charles Rothaermel who sang Damrosh's beloved "Danny Boy", as a trio number. During the refreshments hour following the program Mrs. Reisinger was presented with a beautiful console set by the lodge, who had chosen Mrs. Mary Alice Shawan to make the presentation. Mrs. Estella Gray, chairman of the reception committee, chose the occasion to show her appreciation to her committee by arranging a specially decorated table for them and presenting each one with a gift, all of which was a complete surprise. Mrs. Charles Ahlstrom was hostess for the evening, and Mrs. Edna Bramley, Mrs. Maude Rist, Mrs. May Willis and Mrs. Carrie Cummings her chief aides. The quintuplets were quite a feat, and now that the kids have made the movies, it is reported that the birth rate roundabout has increased wonderfully. Many lovely gifts were received by Mrs. Geerdes, who has been a resident of Anaheim for twenty eight years and has many true and loyal friends here. She is still a bright and charming woman, does beautiful fancy work and reads and writes in two languages, and is a most entertaining conversationalist. She is a member of the Zion Lutheran church, and was the first president of the Ladies Aid Society. Those present besides the hostess and guest of honor during the afternoon included Mr. William Geerdes, Mrs. Eule, Mrs. Schmelzer, Mrs. Nitzschke, Mrs. Carsten, Mrs. Boeker, Mrs. Studte, Mrs. Chemnitzer, Mrs. Schumaker, Mrs. Nichael, Miss Marie Clarsen and Miss Katherine Betz. Many other friends called during the day to extend congratulations and happy wishes and to present Mrs. Geerdes with lovely gifts and flowers. The C. W. Hedgeses Entertain at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hedges of 715 West Center street were host and hostess to a family group Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Erwin of La Habra, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Erwin of West Broadway, Mr. and Mrs. Max Erwin of Compton, E.W. Hedges of Ontario, and Betty Dee Erwin, baby daughter of the Robert Erwins, were the happy guests who enjoyed the six-thirty turkey dinner, which had been prepared and served "to a queen's taste." The later evening hours were whiled away with games of bridge and happy communion. It is said the debt is 35 billion and in some quarters it is reported the country could stand 50 billion—if the taxpayer can dig up enough props. Electric Refrigerators FEARN ELECTRIC SHOP 273 E. Center — Phone 3111 ANAHEIM FEED AND FUEL CO. Dealers in GRAIN - FLOUR - SEEDS - WOOD - COAL - HAY Phone 3210 SATURDAY - MONDAY BEAUTY SPECIALS Genuine French Oil Steam WAVE $1.95 With Shampoo, Finger Wave, Hair Cuts and Two After-Care Finger Waves — All for $1.95! A beautiful Personality Wave— Given by experienced operators. Can rewave over dyes, hennas or bleaches. OPAL OIL STEAM PERMANENT $1.00 ATLAS INTERNAL HEAT PERMANENT—No overhead weight $2.50 SOAP CAP — Restores Faded, Blenched of Gray Hair. Special $1.00 Eyebrow and Eye Lash Dye Including Arch. Given by Senior Student 40c LUCKY TIGER SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE with manipulations. Includes rinse and trim. Given by senior students 40c Junior Special—Shampoo, Trim, Arch, Finger Wave or Manicure 15c Specials Also Good at Night School FIVE STUDENTS WANTED Special Offer — No Money Down — Working Tools Furnished — Entr While You Learn. Free Employment Service. Terms as Low as $1.50 a Week. Class Forming Now! All Work Done by Students FRENCH ACADEMY of BEAUTY CULTURE Take Elevator to Fourth Floor 408 North Main—Otis Building Phone 1049 Santa Ana ANAHEIM FEED AND FUEL CO. Dealers in GRAIN - FLOUR - SEEDS - WOOD - COAL - HAY Phone 3210 W. D. GRAFTON, Prop. Public Weighing Scales 242 W. Center St. "Certified" NO. 1 VERTICLE GRAINED CLEAR The Best California Redwood SHINGLES In Our Yard $4.04 Per Square SPOT CASH GIBBS LUMBER 417 So. Los Angeles Street ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA