anaheim-gazette 1936-04-09

SOCIETY CLUBS Ebell Club Dedicates Program To Music and Art In Luncheon and Meeting Ebell club members gathered Monday afternoon at the K. P. hall or a meeting dedicated to music and art throughout the opening luncheon and program session. Mrs. George A. Paige and her decorating committee arranged the tables with symbols of the Easter month, yellow chicks and Easter eggs, tiny parasols for the sudden April shower, and flat bouquets of spring flowers in every available color. The head table was centered with a white bowl of stock in shades of pink and blue combined with baby's breath. Mrs. C. P. Tompkins and Mrs. Earl F. Spencer were co-chairmen for the luncheon. An original adaptation of Harry Leon Nelson's "Merton of the Movies" was read by Mrs. Wesley Visel. Opening ceremonies included group singing of America with Mrs. Kate E. McCullah at the piano. A brief social period preceded the business meeting which featured nomination of new officers. Mrs. William P. Webb Jr., was named as president for the new year with Mrs. Holly Markle, first vice president; Mrs. A. P. M. Brown, second vice-president; Mrs. A. G. Porter, third vice-president; Mrs. J. E. Baker, recording secretary; Mrs. R. M. Waltz, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Frank Tausch, financial secretary; Mrs. George F. Holden, treasurer; Mrs. Roy N. Mendoza, auditor; Mrs. R. N. Ashley, curator; Mrs. Arthur Wilmsen, librarian; Mrs. H. H. Benjamin, parliamentarian; and Mrs. E. P. Happgood, historian. Directors, nominated for a term of three years are Mrs. Leo J. Friis, Mrs. Charles E. Harbeson and Mrs. F. H. Weisel. Election will be held the after-noon of May 4 at the hall from 12 until 2 o'clock. Mrs. W. D. Grafton read the club collect following the flag salute. The Breakfast Study section meeting, originally scheduled for the home of Mrs. Inez Yates Clark of Los Angeles was held yesterday at the Marigold cafe with Mrs. Eva Boyd in charge. A program was presented by section members. Mrs. R. N. Askley, garden section leader, announced the spring flower show to be held at the club rooms April 13. Mrs. Elizabeth Krinard has been scheduled as the afternoon speaker with an evening program planned by the drama section. Judging of exhibits will begin promptly at 10:30 o'clock and contestants may bring their flowers to the hall as early as 8 o'clock. The Bible study section will meet April 20 at the club rooms with Mrs. A. A. Kemper as leader. Mrs. Terry Stephenson of Santa Ana will review the book, "The Last Puritan" at the meeting of the book section scheduled for April 27 at the hall. A change in the program of the dramatic section whose members were to hold a theater party April 26 at Padua Hills has been made. The group will visit the Pasadena Community Playhouse April 22. Members able to provide transportation are asked to contact Mrs. Eva Boyd who will also accept never before has there been a refrigerator value to compare with this new LEONARD! never before has there been a refrigerator value to compare with this new LEONARD! The most strikingly beautiful cabinet ever built NEW TEMPERATURE INDICATOR FOOT PEDAL DOOR OPENER SLIDING SHELF UTILITY BASKET SERVICE SHELF ON DOOR AUTOMATIC INSIDE LIGHT VEGETABLE CRISPER BIG, ROOMY STORAGE DRAWER FLEXIBLE RUBBER GRIDS IN ALL ICE TRAYS FIVE YEAR PROTECTION PLAN and these are only the high spots! You can't possibly realize what this new Leonard gives you, until you actually see it with your own eyes. Come in today. Find out how easily you can own the sensational refrigerator of the year! LEONARD the Sensational Refrigerator Ana will review the book, "The Last Puritan" at the meeting of the book section scheduled for April 27 at the hall. A change in the program of the dramatic section whose members were to hold a theater party April 26 at Padua Hills has been made. The group will visit the Pasadena Community Playhouse April 22. Members able to provide transportation are asked to contact Mrs. Eva Boyd who will also accept reservations. A report on the March Festival showed a profit of $113.76. Delegates for the county convention April 29 at Orange were named as Mrs. William Webb jr., Mrs. L. Earle Phillips, Mrs. Holly Markle, Mrs. Fred Weisel, Mrs. Harry Pearson, Mrs. R. N. Ashley, Mrs. J. B. Hasty and Mrs. Arthur Porter. Alternate delegates to the convention are Mrs. Ralph Waltz, Mrs. A. P. M. Brown, Mrs. J. Fred Sidebottom, Mrs. C. A. Sission, Mrs. E. G. Harvard, Mrs. M. A. Gauer, Mrs. A. P. Tompkins, and Mrs. Claude West. Mrs. L. Earle Phillips, program chairman; opened the afternoon by introducing Radiana Pazmor, world renowned contralto who sang two Russian numbers, the plaint of a bride whose husband is being taken to war, and the reflections of another young woman as seen in a Russian dance. Miss Pazmor was an arresting figure on the stage banked with cala lilies and with lighted yellow tapers in the background. She wore a black Grecian type gown relieved only by color accents of rose in a necklace and matching ear rings. Her exceptionally clear voice was effortless in its use, so at ease did the singer appear. Mrs. Phillips introduced Louis Danz who in turn presented Merle Armitage, impresario and art critic of note. He discussed the conductor, Leopold Stokowski, presenting the human side of the great conductor in his assistance to his men in reemployment of those whom he intended to replace and interest in their personal lives. Stokowski intends to retire with the close of this concert tour of the Philadelphia Symphony orchestra and engage in sound research work. Los Angeles appearances of the orchestra will be held April 27 and 28 at the Pan Pacific Auditorium. You can't possibly realize what this new Leonard gives you, until you actually see it with your own eyes. Come in today. Find out how easily you can own the sensational refrigerator of the year! LEONARD the Sensational Refrigerator 6 FT. MODELS AS LOW AS $174.50 Installed Pay Only $4.90 Per Month ELECTRIC RANGES — REFRIGERATORS — WATER HEATERS — WASHING MACHINES "See Us For Cheaper Electricity" Anaheim Furniture Store (opposite Fox Theatre) 236 W. Center St. Phone 2500 Anaheim RE-ELECT Charles A. Boege CITY TREASURER Anaheim's Native Son A man of long banking experience and unquestioned integrity Election, Tuesday, April 14th CHARLOTTE L. SMITH SOCIETY EDITOR ANAHEIM 2414 at the hall from 12 Grafton read the following the flag Fast Study section finally scheduled for Mrs. Inez Yates Clark was held yester-rigold cafe with Mrs. charge. A program by section memAskley, garden sec- announced the spring to be held at the club 13. Mrs. Elizabeth been scheduled as the maker with an evening named by the drama aging of exhibits will likely at 10:30 o'clock mays bring their hall as early as 8 study section will 10 at the club rooms A. Kemper as leader. Stephenson of Santa View the book, "The" at the meeting of section scheduled for the hall. On the program of the union whose members a theater party April Hills has been made. Will visit the Pasadena Playhouse April 22. able to provide trans-asked to contact Mrs. who will also accept Kenneth Goodale Former Anaheim Resident Weds The home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Moore of North Pomona avenue in Fullerton was the scene Saturday evening for the marriage of Kenneth F. Goodale, a former resident; and Miss Reba Moore of Mount Vernon, Wash., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Moore of Mount Vernon, Rev. Ray C. Harker, pastor of the White Temple Methodist church read the ceremony by candlelight against a mantle banked with orange blossoms and calla lilies. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore white satin fashioned with a train and bodice of rose point lace. Seed pearls marked the neckline and pointed cuffs of the long sleeves. She carried a white leather bound Bible with ribbon streamers to which were attached lilies of the valley. Observing wedding tradition, the bride carried a handkerchief brought from France by her mother and carried by her sisters at their weddings, "something new," her bridal gown, "something borrowed," the veil belonging to her sister-in-law, Mrs. Harold Moore, and "something blue," the ribbon in her Bible. Mrs. Fred Massar, gowned in yellow lace, attended her sister acting as maid of honor. She carried a bouquet of Talisman rose bled; Adeline, Miss Zelda Earles Dorothy, Miss Isabel Gorman Hester, Miss Audrey Vail; and Beatrix, Miss Shirley Harrison. Kenneth Goodale Former Anaheim Resident Weds Plans for the Easter Monday ball announced by members of the Young Ladies' Institute for April 13 at the Elk's clubhouse are being continued with Mrs. William H. Stehly and Mrs. Marion C. Harlowe named as co-chairmen for the affair. Assisting committee members are Mrs. Charles Bustamente, Miss Helen Lieksus, Miss Evelyn Fallert, Miss Elizabeth Arnold, and Mrs. Ralph E. Heeter. The setting will be arranged with a variety of flowers and pot-ted palms. Music for dancing will be furnished by Jack Clincerman's orchestra of Redondo Beach. April activities of the Y. L. I. will also include a visit of the grand president on the 21st when an initiation service will be presented. Hostess committee members for the social hour will include Mrs. Glen E. Stillwell, chairman; Miss Lillian Ahern, Mrs. E. B. Bimat, Mrs. Peter E. Flour, Miss Elvera Heinz, Mrs. John W. Millings, Mrs. N. P. Robertson, and Miss Marjorie Erickson. Visiting committee members for April are Mrs. Mayme Dillon, Miss Isabel Dolan, Mrs. Genevieve Dominguez, Miss Marjorie Erickson, Mrs. Peter E. Flour, Miss Eleanor Fotchman, and Miss Evelyn Fallert. Marie Bennett Wed to Theodore Thornton Marie Bennett Wed to Theodore Thornton The Wedding Chapel in Santa Ana was the scene Saturday afternoon for the marriage of Miss Marie Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivon Bennett of Westfield, Ill., to Theodore Thornton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thornton of Los Angeles. The chapel was decorated in calla lilies and orchid stock for the occasion. The ceremony was read by Rev. Earl C. Bloss of Santa Ana. The bride chose a fur trimmed ensemble in Indian turquois blue for her wedding costume. Her flowers were a corsage bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. Attending Miss Bennett as bridesmaid, Miss Celeia Thornton of Los Angeles, sister of the bridegroom, wore a gown in the new ashes of roses shade accented by a corsage of talisman roses and delphinium. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. A. L. Hart of Santa Ana. Mr. Jack Thume of Los Angeles attended the bridegroom as best man. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Mary Margaret Yonge of Anaheim san “Because,” “Ah Sweet Mystery of Life,” and “Love Melody” with Miss Alma Ruth Show as piano accompanist. A wedding supper followed at the Doris Kathryn tea room when the bride cut her two tiered wedding cake. Mrs. Thornton was an employee of the Banks Packing company here. Her husband is connected with a Los Angeles merchandising establishment. The couple will make their home at 1615 North Normandy, in Los Angeles. Only members of the immediate families and intimate friends were guests for the ceremony and reception. Picture as outlined by Mrs. Bucknall include the preliminary conferences of stars and designers, adaptations of costumes, construction of sets, and cooperation with the property department before visiting committee members for April are Mrs. Mayme Dillon, Miss Isabel Dolan, Mrs. Genevieve Dominguez, Miss Marjorie Erickson, Mrs. Peter E. Flour, Miss Eleanor Fotchman, and Miss Evelyn Fallert. Barbara Bunce Birthday Party Hostess Observing her fourth birthday anniversary, tiny Barbara Bunce was hostess recently with her mother, entertaining a group of small friends at the family home on North Claudina street. A lawn party occupied the small guests after which a refreshment course was served with ice cream and a decorated birthday cake as a feature of the menu. Guests of Miss Barbara were Reta Sudrow of San Bernardino, Jimmie Woods of Hollywood, Philip Anthony of Los Angeles, and Ronnie Lemcke, Mildred Harling, Patsy Ann Loetterle, and Beverly Loetterle of Anaheim. picture as outlined by Mrs. Bucknall include the preliminary conferences of stars and designers, adaptations of costumes, construction of sets, and cooperation with the property department before shooting of the picture begins. The speaker also presented amusing incidents connected with possible missuse of names, addresses, and telephone numbers. At the present time, Mrs. Bucknall is responsible for the accuracy of detail in eight pictures, and with her department is working at the call of 75 writers and 3,000 employees. Miss Pazmor presented as her closing selections two French Canadian folk songs, a "Zoological Soliloquy", "Where the Cowslips Grow," written by her father, and "Cargo". Parents Guests For Annual Spring Recital Parents and friends of Marywood high school students were guests Friday evening at the school when students of the drama department presented a variety program under the direction of Daphne Gross Hellerman, instructor. "Just a Summer Day," a one act fantasy was presented with an old fashioned background both in costume and setting. In the cast were Miss Mary Katheryn Pipp, Miss Margaret Eimers, Miss Virginia McIntyre, and Miss Jean Utter. "King Robert of Sicily," (Longfellow); with its realization of the Spiritual values of the Easter season was read by Miss Anita Weisel, Soloists were Miss Betty Morrison, Miss Martha Dowling, Miss Jean Heying, Miss Barbara Yard, and Miss Esther De Leon. Chorus members were Miss Patrica Torrey, Miss Edna McIntyre, Miss Laurabelle Quarton, Miss Grace Eadington, Miss Dolores De Leon, Miss Ruby Sanchez, Miss Kathleen Burkhard, Miss Dorothy Philbrick, and Miss Zenobia Yorba. "Six Cups of Chocolate," the humorous story of six modern college girls, completed the program. Jeanette, the little French girl, was taken by Miss Betty W. M. Lukasky MASSAGE PARLOR Regardless of your Pains or Aches or Physical Condition, I Postively GUARANTEE to give RELIEF on the first TREATMENT. If I can not do it, that treatment costs you nothing. The Patient is the Sole Judge. I do not prescribe any Medicine or Diet, of any Description. STRICTLY MASSAGE. Do not suffer on account of the lack of cash, easy payments can be arranged. Don't hesitate to ask. So here's To Your Good Health and Good Luck. Call for Appointment. A Lady Attendant. Phone Anaheim 4002 — 415 N. Philadelphia, Anaheim, Calif. MONDAYS 9 TO 10 P.M. KHJ·KFRC·KFBK·KDB KMJ·KERN·KGB·KWG CALIFORNIA'S HOUR JANE FROMAN YOUR STAR CONRAD NAGEL YOUR HOST David Broekman's Orchestra AND EVERY WEEK THE PICK OF CALIFORNIA'S OWN ARTISTS H. C. Stevens Co. 73-175 W. Center Anaheim EASTER DRESSES You’ll Enjoy Wearing Head the Easter parade in one of these stunning Easter frocks. You may choose your Easter frock now from this outstanding collection of beautiful crepes and sheers. Shades and styles as colorful as the season itself. Printed crepes and sheers as well as plain colors in a good selection. Yes, you will enjoy these Easter Dresses. You will also enjoy the extremely low prices that you pay— Two groups $3.98 $5.90 HATS That Top The Mode Lattering brims, youthful surface types, mannish felts, ils and flowers. Bright dark shades. You’ll look our gayest in one of these dashing hats. All the printed colors— Two Groups $1.00 - $1.98 Full-Fashioned All Silk Hosiery Ringless, extra fine gauge, Full-Fashioned clear chiffons. A beautiful hose that you will like. All the newest spring and early summer shades. Shown in the knee length style as well as regular ... 79¢ 2 Pair $1.50 Two Groups $1.00 - $1.98 Ringless, extra fine gauge, Full-Fashioned clear chiffons. A beautiful hose that you will like. All the newest spring and early summer shades. Shown in the knee length style as well as regular ... 79¢ 2 Pair $1.50 MEN'S SHIRTS Here is a new one tailored by Nofade. Just arrived in time for this Easter. Beautiful new patterns. Finely tailored with the Tru-Stay Collar, that does not wilt, curl or blister. Just step in and take a look at this fine shirt. Everyone full shrunk and absolutely fast color, you'll like them ... 1.39 Nofade Shirts New patterns in this popular group of Nofade shirts. The newest collar shapes, button down Kent and regular. Tru-Stay collars that hold up. You get your money's worth and more when you buy Nofade ... 1.69 Men's Polo Shirts The selection is big. Your choice of several weaves in Rayon and Cotton. Newest type collars. Sizes small, medium and large 49¢ and 69¢ Boys' Polo Shirts We can fit them small or big. Bring the boys here for their Polo shirts. Rayons and cottons in several styles 49¢ and 69¢ Men's Sox New spring patterns, pastel colors, also the medium and darker shade. May be had in the elastic top or regular ... 25¢ Hand Made Ties New spring patterns, hand-made, wool lined ... 50¢