anaheim-gazette 1936-03-05

ANAHEIM EBELL HOST CLUB TO JUNIOR CLUBS AT MEETING, K. P. HALL MONDAY Two very pleasing programs were enjoyed by the members of the Anaheim Ebell club and their guests at the K. P. hall Monday. The Junior Ebell and High School Ebell clubs were guests for the afternoon, with the presidents of both visiting clubs taking part in the luncheon program, and Mrs. Sarah Tatt Teschke as guest speaker on the afternoon program. St. Patrick's colors of green and white predominated throughout the decoration scheme with green stains garlanded by shamrocks forming vases for the white spring blossoms, and tall white candles rested in green holders. Mrs. C. Herron and her committee were responsible for the beautiful setting, while Mrs. H. B. Pearson and Mrs. H. W. Saulsberry were co-chairmen on the luncheon committee being graciously assisted by Mrs. J. W. Newton, Mrs. D. R. Owens, Mrs. Elmo N. Owens, Mrs. George A. Paige, Mrs. Dora Pearson, Mrs. A. W. Phelps, Mrs. L. Earle Phillips, Mrs. H. W. Pierce, Mrs. Thomas F. Plant, Mrs. A. G. Porter, Mrs. C. H. Powell, Mrs. E. Kate Rea, Mrs. A. Reeves, Mrs. Walter Rommell, Mrs. Walter J. Ross, Mrs. R. L. Royalty, Mrs. E. E. Russel, Mrs. George W. Salisbury. Extending welcome greetings to the special guests Mrs. Leo J. Friis, the club president, introduced Miss Winifred Hapgood, president of the High School Ebell club who opened the program. Spoken in unison, the poems do not give an impression of being chanted, rather of being read in a single voice which is amplified and supported by depth of quality and added inflection. The voices are chosen for pitch as in an acapella choir, and are perfectly blended to enrich the selection. The poems are chosen for tone quality, vowel sounds, and rhythm. Mrs. Teschke interspersed the numbers given by the choir with a number of readings. The choir included Miss Gertrude Elshick, Miss Barbara Lynn, Miss Dorothy Dahl, Miss Mary Hopcroft, Miss Rosemary Perrins and Miss Beatrice Wagner, who are members of the Cosmos club juniors of Los Angeles. P.T.A.Council Honors Past Presidents Celebrating Founder's Day the Anaheim Council of Parents and Teachers honored the presidents who held office since it was founded ten years ago. With Mrs. R.C. Legion Auxiliary To Entertain Patriotic Orders With President Yuarda Akerman in the chair, the American Legion Auxiliary, of Post No. 72, held its regular meeting at the club rooms Monday night. Several matters of importance were discussed before the Indies joined the Legion members to hear the very splendid talk on "Faith In The American Institutions" by Captain Jack O'Brien. It was announced that the Auxiliary had voted $5.00 toward the Dental Clinic. A report was made by the Child Welfare committee. Report was also made that the Auxiliary had secured state and national aid for a deserving family. Mrs. Florence Smith gave a resume of the activities of the Americanism committee for the past year. Announcement of the County Council meeting at Laguna March 10th was made, and plans for attendance laid. The regular monthly visit to Sawtelle hospital will be on March 18th. At the next meeting of the Auxiliary, March 16th, members of the patriotic organizations of Anaheim, The V.F.W., Auxiliary, the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Women's Relief Corps, will be special guests. The meeting will be combined with a St.Patrick's Day party. Departing Friends Pierce, Mrs. Thomas F. Plant, Mrs. A. G. Porter, Mrs. C. H. Powell, Mrs. E. Kate Ren, Mrs. A. Recves, Mrs. Walter Rommell, Mrs. Walter J. Ross, Mrs. R. L. Royalty, Mrs. E. E. Russell, Mrs. George W. Salisbury. Extending welcome greetings to the special guests Mrs. Leo J. Friis, the club president, introduced Miss Winfred Hapgood, president of the High School Ebeil club who opened the program with a piano solo, and Miss Mary Lou Pearson, also of the High School club who played a prelude of Rachmaninoff. Mrs. Friis then presented Miss Florence Backs, president of the Junior club, who delighted the guests with a most picturesque travelogue of her voyage to and tour of the Hawaiian Islands, China and Japan last summer. Hearing Miss Backs' description one could easily picture the beauties of the Islands, ultra modern civilization of the Japanese people and the very unpleasant conditions of China intermingled with the modern trend of education of that densely populated country. At the close of her travelogue Miss Backs presented a veritable fashion show, displaying the beautiful kimonas and other garments and trinkets she brought home with her. Of particular beauty was a robe embroidered in the seed stitch which has since been outlawed because of the injury to the eyesight of the worker. Miss Sally Newkirk, Miss Jessie Johnston, Miss Dorothy Yungbluth, Miss Hangood, Miss Pearson and Mrs. Jack Corn assisted Miss Backs in the fashion display. Moving to the lodge rooms the regular business session convened with Mrs. Friis calling for reports of the various officers. Mrs. Ralph M. Waltz, curator, asked for announcements of the section meetings. Mrs. R. N. Ashley has made arrangements for the county chairman of gardens to speak at the meeting of the Home and Garden section on March 9. Mrs. Schureman of North Zeyn street will be hostess to the Breakfast section March 11. The Bible study section will take up the life of Abraham at their March 16th meeting. Mrs. H. H. Benjamin will give the book review for the Book Section on March 23rd, and the Drama section P. T. A. Council Honors Past Presidents Celebrating Founder's Day the Anaheim Council of Parents and Teachers honored the presidents who held office since it was founded ten years ago. With Mrs. R. C. Hein hostess at her home on West Center street member of the council and honored guests partook of a delicious luncheon Friday noon. The association colors of blue and gold carried out in the Franciscan pottery and the tall gold tapers, stocks and daffidils made a beautiful setting. As a special treat for the day Mrs. Hein served individual birthday cakes each with a lighted candle, with the delicious home made ice cream, as the dessert course. As mistress of ceremonies, Mrs. Harry Burden, program chairman, introduced first Mrs. Walter Ward, present president of the council, who in turn introduced the junior past president, Mrs. Arthur Kemper, Mrs. Kemper then presented Mrs. C. A. Sisson, whom she had succeeded. Some of the past presidents were unable to be present: Mrs. G. E. Holmes, who was the first president of the council was introduced by Mrs. R. W. Marvin. Each past president was presented with a lovely corsage. As special guests Mrs. Lyman Booth, president of Centralia P. T. A. and Mrs. Bryan Hennig of Hecla, South Dakota, sister of Mrs. Kemper, were also introduced to the gathering. During the afternoon business meeting Mrs. L. N.Wisser read a report compiled by Miss E. Kate Rea which proved to be most interesting. This was a complete history of the council. A motion carried to donate $50 toward the Dental Clinic. Further plans were laid for the district meeting that is to be held in Anaheim on April 16th. As the meeting adjourned pictures were taken of the group and of the past presidents present, which will be included in the historion's book. Skating Party At Long Beach Members of Jobs Daughters enjoyed an evening of unusual enjoyment monthly visit to Sawtelle hospital will be on March 18th. At the next meeting of the Auxiliary, March 16th, members of the patriotic organizations of Anaheim, The V. F. W., Auxiliary, the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Women's Relief Corps, will be special guests. The meeting will be combined with a St. Patrick's Day party. Departing Friends Honored at Farewell Party Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gregg of North Gilbert street entertained with a farewell party honoring Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gregg and Mr. and Mrs. William P. Hall Thursday evening. The honored couples are members of a group in Anaheim who have been closely associated for many years, and their departure is the first real break in this pleasant association. Mr. and Mrs. Gregg have moved to Hemet and Mr. and Mrs. Hah are going to Medford, Oregon. Mrs.Hall who was Miss Ruth Pannier, has lived in Anaheim all her life, until the present move to Oregon. Amid a setting of pink and yellow sweet peas and ranunculus Mrs. Gregg had arranged her tables for 7:30 dessert bridge, which was followed by a handkerchief shower, the honorees selecting their gifts from a large heap of packages on the table. Mrs. J.A.Planting,Mrs.Hall, Mr.DeanLeDuc,Mr.J.A.Planting, and Mrs.DeanLeDuc were recipients of bridge tokens。其他 guests present to express their wishes of future success and happiness to their departing friends were Mr.Mr.R.A.Luhring, Mr.Mr.F.B.Morley, Mr.Mr.EarlSpencer,Mr.Mr.Mrs.NewmanSanford,Mr.Mrs.OthoHallandMr.Mrs ArnoldEnearl. Federated Clubs Hold Reciprocity Placentia The Piacentia Round Table was hostess to the officers and representatives of the Federated Women's clubs Wednesday afternoon, at the annual Reciprocity Day. Mrs.FrankRosaw was hostess made arrangements for the county chairman of gardens to speak at the meeting of the Home and Garden section on March 9. Mrs. Schureman of North Zeyn street will be hostess to the Breakfast section March 11. The Bible study section will take up the life of Abraham at their March 16th meeting. Mrs. H. H. Benjamin will give the book review for the Book Section on March 23rd, and the Drama section will meet at the home of Mrs. A. P. M. Brown, March 26th. Mrs. J. H. Newberry was introduced by Mrs. Friis and welcomed as a new member of the club. Nominating committee selected included Mrs. C. A. Neighbors, Mrs. M. A. Gauer, Henry Adams, Mrs. J. G. Hilleary and Mrs. H. D. Newkirk. The business of the day concluded Mrs. Friis turned the meeting over to Mrs. L. Earle Phillips, the program chairman, who presented Mrs. Teschke and her verse speaking choir. The opening numbers included Browning's "Song of the Pippa Passas," "Barter" by Sara Teasdale, and "Blow, Bugie, Blow" by Lord Tennyson. 100 UNCALLED for Suits and Top Coats for Sale — Low as $2.50. Free fitting, Odd Coats, Pants, Hats, Dresses as low as 75c. SUN CLEANERS Ocean Ave. & Locust, LONG BEACH INNERSPRING MATTRESS SPECIAL Build Your Old Mattress Into an Innerspring SANTA ANA MATTRESS CO. Phone 948 411 E 4th St. Skating Party At Long Beach Members of Jobs Daughters enjoyed an evening of unusual entertainment Friday, when, after meeting at the Masonic Temple, they journeyed to Long Beach for a skating party. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Miller, Mrs. E. Marion, Miss Marjorie Spielman, Miss Dona Lee McKee, Miss Marion Miller, Miss Sybil Brown, Miss Wuaneva Gunnett, Miss Thelma Charles, Miss Betty Richardson, Miss Anita Marsh, Miss Jeanette Campbell, Miss Thelma Woods and Miss Anita Marion. Mrs. B. F. Spencer Hostess L. R. T. C. Meeting at the home of Mrs. B. F. Spencer on Zeyn street, the Lois Rebecca Thimble club held its regular all day meeting, the noon hour being taken up with thorough enjoyment of a covered dish luncheon. A brief business meeting was held following the luncheon, after which the ladies gave their time to sewing and exchange of pleasantries. Mrs. Maggie Myers was the happy recipient of the door prize. The next regular meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Edna Bramley in Brea. Additional Society On Page Eight Mrs. Otho Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Enearl. Federated Clubs Hold Reciprocity Placentia The Placentia Round Table was hostess to the officers and representatives of the Federated Women's clubs Wednesday afternoon, at the annual Reciprocity Day. Mrs. Frank Rospaw was hostess and Mrs. Arthur Staley program chairman. Mrs. Clark McEuen, district chairman and past vice president of the state Federation, led the panel discussion on the topic for the afternoon, the subject chosen being "The Attitude of Organized Women Toward the Changing World." The various club leaders and representatives took part in the discussion, among them being Mrs. Bert Lytell of the Parent-Teaches association, Mrs. Augusta Urquhart of the Y.W.C.A. and W.C.T.U., Mrs.Scharee, state organizer of the P.E.O., and Mrs.Florence Bayes of the Business & Professional Women's clubs. Weekend In Big Pines Mr. and Mrs. C.C.Downing were among the many visitors to Big Pines over the week end, taking in the joyous spectable of the winter sports. The Downings were met at San Bernardino by a party of their friends who made the trip to Big Pines with them, and all report a most wonderful time. There was much snow which added a great deal to the success and pleasure of the sports. ANAHEIM GAZETTE CHARLOTTE L. SMITH SOCIETY EDITOR All Items Will Be Welcomed For This Page ANAHEIM 2414 Auxiliary Tertainistic Orders President Yuarda Akerle chair, the American Auxiliary, of Post No. 72. Regular meeting at the Monday night. Maters of importance passed before the ladies Legion members to hear splendid talk on "Faith American Institutions" by Jack O'Brien. Announced that the Auxiliary voted $5.00 toward theonie. A report was made child Welfare committee. It also made that the had secured state and aid for a deserving fami-Florence Smith gave a visit to Sawtelle hospital March 18th. Next meeting of the Auxiliary 16th, members of the organizations of Anaheim, W., Auxiliary, the of the American Revolu-tion the Women's Relief be special guests. The will be combined with a year's Day party. Everything Set For Ebell Spring Festival Mrs. Leo J. Friis, president of Anaheim Ebell club, announces that the limited number of tickets for the annual Spring Festival next Tuesday at two o'clock in the afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. A. Johnston, has been extended. Another fifty tickets are now available, and reservations may be made with Mrs. C. H. Mann or Mrs. Jack Corn. Committee enairmen and club members have been working long and diligently to make this affair a real outstanding event of the year, and a wonderful program has been arranged. On the decorating committee are Mrs. Walter Ross, chairmen, and Mrs. A. P. M. Brown, Mrs. Herman Graaf, and Mrs. Louis Hoskins. Mrs. Charles Mann is assisted on the ticket committee by Mrs. John Walls, Mrs. George Holden, Mrs. Lulu McFaul, and Mrs. Jack Corn. Mrs. Earle Phillips, Mrs. H. A. Johnston and Mrs. Leo J. Friis are on the program committee, while Mrs. H. E. Barnes and Mrs. J. J. Hilleary, co-chairmen, are assisted by Mrs. H. H. Benjamin, Mrs. Fred Weisel and Mrs. William Schumacher on the tea committee. The ladies have planned a very unique tea program for the afternoon, and with Mrs. Leonard Vincent and her committee composed of Msr. Kert Epstein, Mrs. Jobs Daughters Honored By District Deputy Presiding Honored Queen, Miss Marian Miller, introduced Mrs. H. E. Warren, grand district deputy of Jobs Daughters as a special guest at the regular meeting of the Anaheim chapter Monday evening at the Masonic hall. Mrs. Warren responded to the introduction with a splendid talk to the girls. During the business routine an invitation from the De Molays was read, inviting the girls to join in a skating party this evening, March 6. Initiation ceremonies will be a part of the next regular meeting, March 16, and the girls are requested to be present at the hall Saturday morning, March 14th for a rehearsal. History Society To Meet Saturday The Orange County History Society will meet Saturday noon, March 7th, at 2:30 p.m. Bowers Memorial Museum, North Main street, Santa Ana. This meeting date is History Society Day. Special subject the speakers' program are a Museum" by Mrs. F. E. Co- and "Exhibits from the Dons" by Mr. T. E. Stee- H.C.ST 173-175 West Center Street Mrs. Earle Phillips, Mrs. H. A. Johnston and Mrs. Leo J. Friis are on the program committee, while Mrs. H. E. Barnes and Mrs. J. J. Hilleary, co-chairmen, are assisted by Mrs. H. H. Benjamin, Mrs. Fred Weisel and Mrs. William Schumacher on the tea committee. The ladies have planned a very unique tea program for the afternoon, and with Mrs. Leonard Vincent and her committee composed of Msr. Kert Epstein, Mrs. Harry Saulberry, Mrs. William Gathas, Mrs. Vincent Bruce and Mrs. W. E. Alexander on the special committee for favors a lovely combination is planned. The entire program will center about a spring garden and flower idea. A splendid musical program will be presented as well as a playlet with participants dressed in the costumes of the days of the French Revolution. A special feature on the afternoon program will be a style show presented by Miss Mary Millerick, of the Mary Millerick Shop. Miss Millerick has selected a group of girls to display and model the many new spring and early summer fashions. Chispa Chapter Holds Series Party Chispa Chapter, Order of Eastern Star held another of its successful card parties Tuesday evening at the Masonic Temple, with 60 guests playing bridge and 28 the old favorite game of "500." For bridge Mrs. C. C. Downing, Mrs. J. B. Hastey and Mrs. Victor La Mont proved to have the highest scores among the ladies present and Mr. B. L. Chandler and Mr. Frank Newton the same among the men, Mrs. Clara Bowen, Mrs. F. E. Bowers and Mrs. Ida Salem received honors at the "500" tables for ladies, and Mrs. George Ehrle and Mr. G. C. Foicaner held high score for the men. Mrs. John Kemper was presented with a delicious large angel food cake and cake stand as admission prize. At the close of play the guests were invited to the dining hall where the tables, beautiful with vases of spring owers, were set for light refreshments. Announcement was made during the evening that the third of Townsend Club In Social Meet Townsend Club No. 1 will combine business and pleasure at their meeting at the hall on South Clementine next Tuesday evening. Mr. C. S. Carrier of Santa Ana will be the guest speaker for the evening, and a group of special musical numbers has been arranged. Miss Bereniece and Miss Marilynn Hargrove will present a novelty dance and song act. The meeting will start at 7:30 sharp, and it is expected there will be a very large attendance. COOKED FOOD SALE The American Legion Auxiliary will hold a cooked food sale Saturday, March 7th, at the Pay-N-Takit market on South Lemon street. Mrs. Betty Liebhart and Mrs. Edna Elliott, committee chairmen, state that there will be a large selection of home-made foods to assist the busy housewife in her week-end meals. A. B. Paul Corps In Regular Session With president Mamie Brumagin residing the A. B. Paul Women's Relief Corps, No. 134, met in the I. O. O. F. hall Tuesday afternoon for their regular meeting, with four special guests present. Mrs. Edelle Gray, of Santa Ana, who is past department commander addressed the group with a few well chosen words. Other guests introduced were Mrs. Hattie Cozad and Mrs. Kate Johnson of Santa Ana and Mrs. L. Carmack of Whittier. Special installation ceremonies were held with Mrs. Dora McCracken taking the oath of office as assistant guard. Reports of the standing committees showed that 41 calls had been made, 22 floral pieces given, $14.75 expended on relief work and $26.00 on child welfare work. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Bessie Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Nina Law, hostesses for the day, served. AL'S BATTERY SERVICE Vesta Batteries OFFICIAL HEADLIGHT STATION NO. 644 123 S. Olive Phone 4103 Blanding Nursuries "LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS" Consult Us Concerning Our Landscape Plan Service PLANT NOW Fruit Trees, Berries, Shrubs and Roses 1348 S. Main Santa Ana Phone 1374 STEVENS CO. Center Street Anaheim NOMY DAYS ions Which Mean Real Savings for All Y and SATURDAY Men's Athletic Shirts ne combed yarn, es 34 to 44 ... 19¢ Men's Overalls men's bib overalls, heavy right, plenty of kckets. Full cut 98¢ Men's Sox random Knit in the arker colors ... 10¢ Boys' Shirts st color broadcloth in ney patterns and id colors ... 49¢ DRESSES A sale that will surprise you. Dresses on this rack that formerly sold as high as $7.90. We have gone thru our stock, reduced them to a price that you cannot afford to let pass by. Silks, knitted suits, fine rayons and cottons. Grouped for Friday and Saturday. Selling at— $1.00 Granite Ware Every piece priced at just half price to close out— HALF PRICE DISHES Closing out our entire stock of dishes. To do this quickly we have marked them at just— HALF PRICE Remnants Cottons, Rayons Silks, Woolens HALF PRICE Ware Every piece priced at just half price to close out— HALF PRICE Closing out our entire stock of dishes. To do this quickly we have marked them at just— HALF PRICE Bed Spreads 44 x 105 Bed Spreads in beautiful new pat— $1.49 orns and colors ... 1 Silk Hose Full Fashioned. All Silk Hosiery. New pr. $1.00 spring colors 2 for 1 Bed Spreads 84 x 105, heavy weight. new patterns $1.98 and colors ... 1 KETS for — Double Blankets wool in beautiful block Priced to $3.00 FULL FASHIONED Snag Resist Hosiery Regular $1.29. Fine gauge, ringless chiffons of hard twist Silk. Today $1.00 and Saturday at ... 1 Cannon Towels Liberal sizes. Pure white with colored ends ... 19¢ Cannon Pillow Cases 42 x 36 laundered ready to use ... 25¢ Flour Sacks 100 lb. size, No. 1 quality 3 for 29¢ Curtains A group of curtains, values to $1.29. Priced to clear at ... 50¢ ESMOND Cobe Blankets x 80 and 70 x 80 in pretty new patterns. pack up on these at this price $1.98 Kapok Finest Quality 17¢ Pound Cannon Sheets 31 x 99 - 72 x 108, laundered ready to use. Com- $1.00 pare the quality ... 1