anaheim-gazette 1936-01-16

PAGE FOUR LINOLEUM FOR LESS THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE LINOLEUM MAN IN ORANGE COUNTY Foors Sanded and Left Waxed KELLOGG'S LINOLEUM SHOP Phone 3204 Santa Ana Blvd. & Rose Drive SO To maintain neutrality, hope it is not necessary money to both sides. Mary Millerick Shop SMART WEAR FOR WOMEN 218-220 E. Center ANAHEIM, CAL. OUR FINAL JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Offers many opportunities for the women or misses who wish to dress smartly at a small cost. This is your chance to replenish your wardrobe with the very best at a surprisingly low cost. A group of Dresses—values up to $39.75 are priced for immediate clearance at ... $9.75 Millinery Values up to $10.00 are now ... $2.75 All Coats are reduced 1/2 to 1/3 Off Broken Sizes in Hose Values up to $3.75 are priced for this sale at ... $1.00 Household tasks are lighter with lots of hot water Even on Laundry Day Plenty of HOT WATER for all the family WITH AN Automatic Gas Water Heater An ample supply of hot water is always on tap for every purpose, if you have an Automatic Gas Water Heater. No matter how much water you use for laundry or bath—a new supply will be quickly heated for you. The service and convenience offered by modern gas water heaters are unequalled. Even higher priced heaters—using more expensive fuels—cannot heat water so quickly as do Automatic Gas Water Heaters. See the new models at your dealers' or Gas Company's show rooms. Through arrangements made by your Gas Company - No Dawn Payment - Terms as Low as $1.50 a Month. - Liberal Trade-in Allowance! Your monthly water heating gas bill—with this purchase added—may yet be lower than the fuel bill alone for automatic water heating when you use other energy! Look for this blue star seal of approval. FOR MODERN USES Natural Gas - lowest in cost of all practical fuels SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY B. & P. W. Club Here Has Busy Session For First Meeting After Holidays; Plan Convention Activities Considerable important business was discussed and disposed with at the meeting of the Anaheim Club of Business and Professional Women when they met at the Marigold Cafe Thursday evening, with president, Mrs. Mabel Dixon, presiding. A card party is planned for February 14th, and Mrs. Mabel Dixon appointed Mrs. Eva Boyd committee chairman, with Miss Madge Sproul and Mrs. Vincenta Carleton assistants. The Business and Professional Women have been asked to take charge of the ticket sales for the President's Ball on January 30th. Mrs. Charles Pearson, Miss Harriet Smith, Mrs. Retta Schweiss and Miss Grace Black were asked to serve on the committee. Plans to attend the Southern District conference of National Business and Professional Women's club to be held at Colton January 18th and 19th were discussed. Miss Grace Black, recording secretary, announced that reservations are to be made by individual name. The program, as announced by the Colton club, will begin with registration at 3:30 Saturday afternoon, at the Anderson hotel. The official board meeting will be held at 4 o'clock; and the evening banquet at 6:80. Pioneer House Reopened After having been closed for the past couple of months for remodeling the Pioneer House of the Daughters of the American Revolution on North West street is now open each Friday afternoon from two to four o'clock. Tomorrow (Friday) at 2:30 the ladies of the D. A. R. will hold their regular meeting at the House. The P. T. A. Council will be special guests for the afternoon, and Mrs. R. W. Marvin will be the speaker. She has chosen "Training for Citizenship" as the subject of her address. Mrs. Harry L. Burton will preside as regent, and will be assisted as hostess by Miss Yetta Allen, and Miss Olive Porter. Warren Heckman and Edith Brown, dressed in shamrock- District conference of National Business and Professional Women's club to be held at Colton January 18th and 19th were discussed. Miss Grace Black, recording secretary, announced that reservations are to be made by individual name. The program, as announced by the Colton club, will begin with registration at 3:30 Saturday afternoon, at the Anderson hotel. The official board meeting will be held at 4 o'clock, and the evening banquet at 6:30. Mrs. Alberta Guide Lynch of Los Angeles will be the speaker. The Sunday program will open with breakfast at 8:30. The District Health chairman will be heard at that time. Topics for discussion during the morning include the various phases of club work, program, membership, public relations and legislation, with a talk on "Our Contribution Toward an Effective Democracy." A review on the Club's magazine, "Independent Woman" was given by Marion Scott. Introduced as special guests of the club were Miss Charlotte Happgood and Miss Lucille Ernest. At the conclusion of the business Mrs. Dixon turned the meeting over to Miss Ruth Williams, program chairman, who presented a truly entertaining program, which opened with pupils of the Richards-Martin Dancing School giving several very clever numbers. Harry Heckman did a tap dance entitled "Soloman Levi". Warren Heckman and Edith Brown, dressed in shamrock-green Irish costumes, gave an Irish jig. Warren and Harry then gave a clog. Mrs. H. H. Heckman, at the piano, accompanied the young performers. Thomas E. Williams of the Santa Ana junior college was introduced as the speaker of the evening. He emphasized various points of his talk on "rare books and beautiful bindings," with illustrations of books that are made by the students of the Fine Arts class. He was assisted by Jean Goodwin, in the displaying of the several volumes, among them being "Caminos Viejos," the first book of the history of Orange County; "Chinigichinich," the Indian name for God; "Travels of Jedidiah Smith"; "Story of Spanish Missions"; "Navajo Weaving"; and the "Sermon on the Mount." The books were all beautifully finished, an dthe bindings real works of art. Mr. Williams stated that there is a large field in the publishing line open for women with ability to do this type of work. Entertains Rebekah Officers Mrs. Lola Compton to the Past Noble Rebekah lodges at North Clementine Training. Four candidates into the order, while Alice Shawhan directivities. Mrs. Berthi junior past noble graz Rebekah lodge, Mrs. strasser to the Mrs. Edna Bramley Mrs. Maud Rist were members. A short business called to order, with Clark presiding, after freshments were Marie Mauer and Mr. assisting the hostess. SAVE Supromely in this Quality Value Event! ONE LOT Women's Smart Styles were $3.45 - $4.95 Now $1.98 MID-WINTER CLEARANCE SALE Children's Shoes $198 $2.45 to $3.00 now Boy's $195 were $3.00 now Teen-Age $198 were $3.00 now Men's Shoes $298 were $4.00 now Special on Hose Pure Silk $119 Full Fashion, 2 pr. BODEN'S Brown bilt Shoe Store 141 West Center Street Anaheim Clark presiding, after freshments were Marie Mauer and Mr. assisting the hostess. SATURDAY - M BEAUTY SP Fr With Shampoo, Flush Hair Cuts and Two Finger Waves — A beautiful Persona Given by experience Can rewave over d or bleaches. OPAL OIL STEAM PERMANENT ATLAS INTERNAL PERMANENT—No overhead weight SOAP CAP — Rest Bleached of Gray Hair. Special Eyebrow and Eye Layers including Arch. Given Senior Student LUCKY TIGER SHAPING WAVE with tions. Includes rinsed Given by senior students Junior Special—Sham Arch. Finger Wave of Manlure Specialists Also G Night Scho FIVE STUDENTS'S Special Offer — No M Earn While You Le Employment Service. Low as $1.50 a Week Class Forming All Work Done by FRENCH ACAD BEAUTY CUL Take Elevator to F 408 North Main—Oth Phone 1049 Anaheim, Calif., Jan. 16, 1936 CHARLOTTE L. SMITH SOCIETY EDITOR All Items Will Be Welcomed For This Page ANAHEIM 2414 Thelma Jamieson Married Saturday Exchanging vows at an evening ceremony Miss Thelma Jamieson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alec Jamieson of Santa Ana, and George Miner, son of Mrs. Rilla Miner of East Adele street, Anaheim, were united in marriage by Reverend Carl Blass at eight thirty Saturday. The Wedding Chapel on North Main street in Santa Ana was beautifully decorated with a background of fern and tall lighted tapers, with jardineries of the beautiful delphinium and chrysanthemums. Wearing a gown of blue, the bride carried out the popular tradition by wearing a cameo brooch, from the battlefield of Belgium, as "something old." Her gown of blue also was "new", and she didn't forget the "sixpence in her shoe." The bride's sister, Miss Martha Jamieson, was the bridesmaid wearing a lovely frock of ashes of roses, with brown accessories, and carrying a bouquet of Talisman roses. Harry Miner, a brother of the groom, attended as best man. The bride, groom and guests were entertained at a reception. Ebell Garden Section Planning Flower Show To Be Held In K. P. Hall Here on Monday, April 13 Setting April 13th as the date, the Home and Garden Section of the Anaheim Ebell Club devoted much of the time of their meeting Monday afternoon at the K. P. Hall toward extensive plans for a flower show to be held in the club rooms. This is their first undertaking along this particular line, and Mrs. R. N. Ashley, section leader, hopes it will become an annual event. Betrothal Is Announced At Party At an informal house party given at their home on Jefferson road recently Mr. and Mrs. Dan Henry announced the betrothed of their daughter, Norene, to LaRue McCarty of Santa Ana. Enjoying informal games, with the principal diversion being "cootie"—the prizes for which were awarded to Mrs. Frances Leek and Mrs. Audrey Comstock—the friends of Miss Henry were quite unaware of the special significance of the occasion until refreshments were served. Each table was centered with a tall white taper tied with a large bow of white tulle, and circled by sweetpeas in pastel shades. Each guest received an old fashioned dress. Assisting Mrs. Ashley will be Mrs. H. A. Johnston, who announced that all of the garden sections of the clubs in Orange county will be invited to participate. Aside from awards for the most beautiful and most highly propagated plants and blooms, boots will be arranged for the sale of shoes, bulbs, and plants that have been the most successful. A noon luncheon will be served to the guests. In reference to the contest sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce for a name for the new park, Johnston was appointed to head the committee selected to represent the Garden section of the club. It was also announced that Miss Manners of the Marian Manners model kitchen, sponsored by the Los Angeles Times, had proclaimed Wednesday as "Anaheim Day". A number of the ladies of the club Bleed, from the battleship of Belgium, as "something old." Her gown of blue also was "new", and she didn't forget the "sixpence in her shoe." The bride's sister, Miss Martha Jamieson, was the bridesmaid wearing a lovely frock of ashes of roses, with brown accessories, and carrying a bouquet of Talisman roses. Harry Miner, a brother of the groom, attended as best man. The bride, groom and guests were entertained at a reception following the ceremony by Mrs. Jamieson at her home. Carrying out, in full, the color scheme of pink and blue, Mrs. Jamieson had chosen a gown of blue crepe and her home was appointed with bowls of pink sweetpeas and tall blue tapers. Assisting Mrs. Jamieson as hostess, Mrs. Miner wore a gown of rust crepe. For her traveling suit the bride had chosen a smart ensemble of wine colored wool. The couple planned to spend a short honeymoon in Long Beach, after which they will be at home at 70812 North Olive street in Anaheim. Entertains Rebekah Officers Mrs. Lola Compton was hostess to the Past Noble Grands of the Rebekah lodges at her home on North Clementine Thursday evening. Four candidates were initiated into the order, while Mrs. Mary Alice Shawhan directed the activities. Mrs. Berthyle Reisinger, junior past noble grand of the Louis Rebekah lodge, Mrs. Nina Law, a transfer to the Lois Rebekas, Mrs. Edna Bramley of Brea and Mrs. Maud Rist were the accepted members. A short business meeting was called to order, with Mrs. Mabel Clark presiding, after which refreshments were served; Mrs. Marie Mauer and Mrs. Greta Mang assisting the hostess. Luncheon Enjoyed By Citron P. T. A. The ladies of the Citron P. T. A. enjoyed a most delightful progressive luncheon Tuesday afternoon. During the noon hour Mrs. A. B. Cross acted as hostess to the twelve teachers of the school, serving luncheon at the school. The ladies met at the home of Mrs. William Webb for the first course. With the assistance of Mrs. Clyde Webb their hostess served a delicious fruit cocktail, with wafers. Adding more intrigue to the affair, only the drivers of the cars knew who the hostesses were, following the first course. They found that Mrs. Arthur Lindell, on South Indiana, had prepared a lovely salad course. She was the principal diversion being "cootie"—the prizes for which were awarded to Mrs. Frances Leeck and Mrs. Audrey Comstock—the friends of Miss Henry were quite unaware of the special significance of the occasion until refreshments were served. Each table was centered with a tall white taper tied with a large bow of white tulle, and circled by sweetpeas in pastel shades. Each guest received an old fashioned nosegay corsage to which had been attached a tiny scroll bearing the inscription "Norene and Mac, May 17." When the surprised exclamations and congratulatory greetings had somewhat abated the guests were served with dainty ice cream molds and individual cakes in pastel shades. Guests included Mrs. Wilma Balch, Miss Montez Ivey, Miss Inez Ivey, Miss Alice Rains, Miss Marguerite Henthorne and Miss Valeska Porter of Anaheim; Mrs Jean McCorkindale, Mrs. Doris Howard, Mrs. Eva Lotze, Mrs. Martha Lee Pitts, Mrs. Helen Teague, Miss Irene Drott, Miss Betty Wood, Miss Alice Adenbrook, Miss Alma Clark, and Miss Jean Jarrad of Fullerton; Miss Ella Armstrong and Miss Mabel Smith of Brea; Mrs. Eveyn Thomas and Mrs: Ruby Cornwell, Yorba Linda; Miss Mary Helen Murdick, Miss Marie Grammer, and Miss Helen Hurst of Placentia. Other forms of art work that may be taken up in the clubs are the painting of place and tally cards, linoleum carving, and of course the beautiful work of batik painting. Heading the hostess committee for the afternoon Mrs. Kurt Epstein had arranged a mid-winter scene for the table decorations, for the serving of tea at the close of the afternoon. Using boughs of pine cones and snow covered cones, the scene was quite realistic with a little log cabin on a mirror lake. The lighting effect was formed with tall white tapers set in silver pine cone holders. The other members of the hostess committee included Mrs. William Webb, Mrs. Fred Sidebottom, Mrs. William Schungacher, Mrs. G. F. Holden, Mrs. Eva Boyd, Mrs. Thomas Kemp, Mrs. Arthur Clark presiding, after which refreshments were served; Mrs. Marie Mauer and Mrs. Greta Mang assisting the hostess. 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, Bleached of Gray Hair. Special $1.00 Eyebrew 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 — Earn 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 The ladies met at the home of Mrs. William Webb for the first course. With the assistance of Mrs. Clyde Webb their hostess served a delicious fruit cocktail, with wafers. Adding more intrigue to the affair, only the drivers of the cars knew who the hostesses were, following the first course. They found that Mrs. Arthur Lindell, on South Indiana, had prepared a lovely salad course. She was assisted by Mrs. G. R. Wright. For the third and main course the ladies were taken to the home of Mrs. J. P. Wilson on West Broadway. As co-hostesses with Mrs. Wilson were Mrs. Ellis Gaddis, Mrs. Floyd McCracken, and Mrs. R.H.Richards. They served colloped ham and potatoes hot dich, and relishes, hot rolls and jam. Mrs. Robert Hein, on West Center, was hostess for the dessert course, with Mrs., Harry Burden co-hostess. Home-made ice cream, cake and coffee were very pleasing to the thirty-two ladies who made up the party. A short social hour brought to a close a pleasant afternoon which had been held as a benefit for the Citron P.T.A. 500 Club Meets At Vincent Home Mrs. L.C.Vincent on South Citron was hostess to the Five Hundred club Tuesday afternoon, serving a delightful one o'clock luncheon. During the afternoon bridge was played, with prizes for high scores going to Mrs. William Dolan and Mrs. Homer Ames. Other guests invited were Mesdames Ernest Borchert, F.A.Yungbluth, Fred Backs, Joe Carroll, Joe Clayes, Julias Schneider, Charles Mann and Thomas Hargus, and the Misses Anna Ryan, Sophia Rimpau and Winifred Melrose. Hostess To Art Section Miss Florence Backs was hostess to the Art Section of the Junior Ebell club at her home on North Philadelphia street Monday evening. Miss Helen Gallagher of the Work Basket in Santa Ana was the guest speaker for the evening. In her talk on the use of various yarns for knitted suits and sweaters Miss Gallagher displayed some of the models that are popular at the present time. Miss Backs served tea at the conclusion of the discussion, and had appointed her tables with a dainty arrangement of pink sweetpeas, corn flowers and blue tapers. Entertains At Waffle Breakfast Miss Marie Bennett of 901 E.Broadway entertained with a waffle breakfast Sunday in honor of the birthday of Miss Elsie Guy. Other guests present included Miss Mabel Junker, Miss Alma Ruth Show, Miss Myrtilla Wallace and Miss Grace Black. Much to her surprise and delight Miss Guy was presented with a very colorful, and pretty waffle set.