anaheim-gazette 1936-05-21

Musical Treat Is Enjoyed By Audience at Salem Evangelical Church Friday A real treat for the music lovers of Anaheim was the vocal recital at the Salem Evangelical church Friday evening when Madame Rosemary Rose of Hollywood presented a group of her talented Orange County students. Singing before an audience which filled the auditorium the vocalists gave a splendid performance of selections from great operas, the latter part of the program being comprised entirely of excerpts from the beloved Il Trovatore. Two large flood lights lighted the stage and brought out the beautiful colors of the many flowers that had been so artistically arranged, with digitalis, coreopsis, sophoglossos and snapdragons as the basic blossoms. The grand piano which the Danz Music Company had provided for the occasion was draped with a cloth of deep orchid hue and the setting completed with a large vase of rosebuds. Playing the piano accompaniment for the entire program, Madame Rosemary presented as the first number Miss Mildred Marchant of Tustin who sang as a soprano solo, "The Doll Song" from "Tales of Hoffman." Miss Faire Virgin of Garden Grove sang the "Waltz Song" from "Romeo and Juliet," followed by Craig Grainger of Fullerton singing "Caro Mio Ben". Miss Kathryn Belle Bolton of Santa Ana gave a beautiful soprano interpretation of the "Jewel Song" from Carmen, and Mrs. Margaret Elsner, also of Santa Ana sang "Queen of the Night," in a clear colorature soprano voice. Mrs. George Sloop, Jr., whose name is also well known throughout the district sang a duet from "Norma." Arras Bugge of Sahta Ana brought the first part of the program to a close with his wonderful base baritone solo "Andre Chenier Aria." The "Flower Song" from Carmen, in a tenor arrangement, was the number chosen by Haydn Bolander of Fullerton who opened the second part of the program. Miss Gladys Miller had selected a number from "Queen of Sheba" for her lovely soprano solo. Special selections taken from the opera "Il Trovotore" were chosen for the finale numbers of the program. Stanley Berkey of Fullerton sang "Aria of the Duke" in baritone voice. The "Mantico and Lenora Duet" was beautiful as song by Miss Gladys Miller and Hayden Bolander, who was accompanied by a men's chorus singing the "Miserere" from offstage. A most inspiring musical. In the male chorus were Lyman Harpster, P. C. Browne, E. A. Collins, E. H. Elsner Edgar Elsner. Ebell Study Group Hear Talk On Foreign Trade Mrs. H. A. Johnston, leader of the Bible Study Section of the Anaheim Ebell club, was hotess to a group of about forty-five members and guests at her Los Angeles street home Monday afternoon. As a special guest speaker for the afternoon Mrs. Arthur Kemper presented Gerald A. Glasscock of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce who gave a very interesting and informative talk, entailing his subject "Self Containment versus Foreign Trade." Mr. Glasscock, who was introduced to the club by Frank Tausch, gave many surprising statistical reports on materials which are imported from various foreign countries. For example "metals used in the manufacture of automobiles are imported from eight different countries." While United States is presumed to be a self-sustaining nation, most people do not realize the great amount of manufactured articles and food materials that are brought into country from foreign shores. Mrs. Louis Hoskins and Mrs. F. F. Collins conducted the study hour, covering chapters 10 and 11 of the Book of Genesis. Concluding the study hour the club adjourned until the beginning of the new term in October. On the hostess committee for the afternoon, besides Mrs. Johnston, Were Mrs. Arthur Kemper, Mrs. L. C. Herron, and Mrs. R. N. Ashley, Mrs. Leo J. Friis, President of the Ebell club, and Mrs. Kemper Paire Virgin of Garden Grove sang the "Waltz Song" from "Romeo and Juliet," followed by Craig Grainger of Fullerton singing "Caro Mio Ben." Miss Kathryn Belle Bolton of Santa Ana gave a beautiful soprano interpretation of the "Jewel Song" from Carmen, and Mrs. Margaret Elsner, also of Santa Ana sang "Queen of the Night," in a clear colorature soprano voice. Mrs. George Sloop, Jr., whose direction of the Girls Reserve Choir has made the chorus outstanding in musical accomplishments, and who, herself, has a beautiful soprano voice, sang "Rose Softly Blooming." The Misses Kathryn and Ellen Collins, Retreading Guaranteed 10,000 Miles 100% Townsend MATTY'S TIRE SHOP 214 S. Los Angeles St. MODERN ELECTRIC KITCHEN EVENT JOIN THE PARADE Go Electric NOW Delicious summer meals THEY'RE EASY WITH AN ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR ★ Summer meals are no problem when there's an electric refrigerator in the kitchen. Chilled entrees...crisp salads...appetizing frozen desserts...cold drinks at all times...there's an endless list of good things waiting to tempt the appetites of your family. ★ Electric refrigerator prices and chosen for the finale numbers of the program. Stanley Berkey of Fullerton sang "Aria of the Duke" in baritone voice. The "Mantico and Lenora Duet" was beautiful as song by Miss Gladys Miller and Hayden Bolander, who was accompanied by a men's chorus singing the "Miserere" from offstage. A most inspiring musical. In the male chorus were Lyman Harpster, P. C. Browne, E. A. Collins, E. H. Elsner, Edgar Elsner, Stanley Berkey, Arras Bugge and Craig Grainger. Miss Gladys Miller and Stanley Berkey next sang the "Lenora and Count Duet," followed by Miss Beatrice Miller whose lovely contralto voice harmonized beautifully with Hayden Bolander's baritone in another duet from the famous opera. Miss Gladys and Miss Beatrice Miller in trio with Haydn Bolander brought to a close this splendid program which was received with highest acclaim by all who attended. Mrs. Louis Hoskins and Mrs. F. F. Collins conducted the study hour, covering chapters 10 and 11 of the Book of Genesis. Concluding the study hour the club adjourned until the beginning of the new term in October. On the hostess committee for the afternoon, besides Mrs. Johnston, Were Mrs. Arthur Kemper, Mrs. L. C. Herron, and Mrs. R. N. Ashley, Mrs. Leo J. Friis, President of the Ebell club, and Mrs. Kemper served at the coffee urn. As a specialty number Miss Pifer favored the ladies with three delightful piano selections. Bowls of coreopsis and snapdragons combined with fern adorned the dining table which was spread with a beautiful lace cloth, and tall vases of gladiolas added more beauty to the spacious living room. Bridal Anniversary Observed by Mr. and Mrs. Visel The wedding ceremony which united Miss Holly Lash, well known throughout the county in musical and dramatic circles, and Nelson Visel on May 16, 1925, at the First Methodist Episcopal church in Santa Ana was relived when Mr. and Mrs. Visel entertained Sunday with a reception at their home on Cypress street in Santa Ana for a group of friends and relatives including many of the members of the original bridal party. Pictures of the guests were taken in the gardens about the home preceding the service of a buffet supper from a table appointed with a lace cloth and arranged with pink gladioli and snap dragons combined with silver candelabra forming a background for a silver ship reflected in a mirror centerpiece. Mrs. Edward Power (Ruth Visel) served the main course assisted by Mrs. Clyde Whitney (Gertrude Fowler) and Mrs. Thomas H. Willits (Cecile Fross Willits). An inpromptu after supper program featured a wedding service with the hosts in their original role of bride and bridegroom. Mrs. Clyde Whitney was ring bearer, Orlyn Robertson, flower girl; Mrs. Edward Power and Clyde Whitney, maiden of honor and best man; and Mr. W. B. Snow minister. The marital news refrigerator in the kitchen. Chilled entrees...crisp salads ...appetizing frozen desserts...cold drinks at all times... there’s an endless list of good things waiting to tempt the appetites of your family. ★ Electric refrigerator prices and terms are the lowest in history. ... The new 1936 models are more beautiful, more convenient than ever. Start now with the first step toward your All-Electric Kitchen... Join the 400,000 Southern California women who already know the indispensable advantages of electric refrigeration. Then add the electric range and water heater and your All-Electric Kitchen is a reality. ★ Modernize the electrical way. See the new refrigerator models at your dealer. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY LTD. ANAHEIM GAZETTE CHARLOTTE L. SMITH SOCIETY EDITOR ANAHEIM 2414 Study Group Talk On Trade A. Johnston, leader of Study Section of the bell club, was hotess to about forty-five members at her Los Angeles Monday afternoon, guest speaker for the Mrs. Arthur Kemper Gerald A. Glasscock ofeles Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Mitchell W. R.C. District Head In joint conference with the Women's Relief Corp and Daughters of the American Revolution held recently at Santa Barbara, Mrs. Mary Mitchell of the Anaheim W.R.C. was elected a member of the executive board of the Women's Relief Corps conference of Southern California and Nevada. A series of talks, round table discussions, and conferences by a number of prominent club women featured the program. by a number of prominent club women featured the program. Others attending from Anaheim were Mrs. Mamie Brumagin, president of the A. B. Paul, W. R.C., Mrs. Rosetta Sparks, and Mrs. Ida J. Hughes. Lois Rebekahs Honor Mothers And Plan Dance A special program provided entertainment for the mothers of the members of Lois Rebekah lodge Friday evening at the regular meeting in the I. O. O. F. hall, at which time they were honored guests of the order. Mrs. Iphegenia Grow as program chairman had arranged for a group of the Anaheim high school students, under the direction of Mrs. Faye Kern Schulz, to present a favorite playlet, "Alice's Blue Gown." In the cast were Marlys Johnson, Dorothy Black, Joan Shea, Milfred Bell, Barbara Lowary, Doris New Officers, Pioneer Picnic Occupy D.A.R. Meeting at the Pioneer House on North West St. Friday, members of the Mother Colony Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution spent a busy afternoon electing officers for the coming term and making final arrangements for the Pioneer picnic to be held at the Anaheim City Park on June 6th. This being the yearly meeting, Mrs. Harry L. Burden, regent, heard reports of the various officers and committee chairmen. Officers selected to hold the chairs for the next term are Mrs. Burden, selected regent, Mrs. David Toms, Vice-regent; Mrs. Ruth Rust, recording secretary; Miss Grace Bailey, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John F. Ritchie, treasurer; Mrs. Ernst Borchert, registrar; Mrs. Estella Hapgood, historian; Mrs. Eunice Sheridan, chaplain; Mrs. W. M. Chambers and Mrs. Toms, directors. In appreciation for her unfailing loyalty to the order and her gracious work for the past year, Mrs. Burden was presented with a gift of a lovely white vase filled with gorgeous red roses. Mr. Rust made the presentation on behalf of the members of order. Plans for the picnic, which becoming an outstanding community affair, were taken up in thorough manner, with Faye Lewis again being chosen to act master of ceremonies. Mrs. H will have charge of arrangement of the tables and flowers; Mrs. Borchert will see that plenty coffee is provided; Mrs. Steppe Gallagher will have charge of program arrangements and Mrs. J. Fred Sidebottom is busily SEE OUR AD PAGE 5 ANAHEIM Furniture Store Anniversary ed by Mrs. Visel ding ceremony which iss Holly Lash, well boughout the county in dramatic circles, and on May 16, 1925, at Methodist Episcopal Santa Ana was relived and Mrs. Visel enterday with a reception at on Cypress street in for a group of friends including many of of the original bridal of the guests were takardens about the home service of a buffet a table appointed cloth and arranged ladioli and snap draged with silver candeling a background for a reflected in a mirror Ward Power (Ruth ed the main course Mrs. Clyde Whitney Fowler) and Mrs. Willits (Cecile Fross emptu after supper proced a wedding service ists in their original ide and bridegroom. Whitney was ring in Robertson, flower Edward Power and ney, matron of honor man; and Mr. W. B. Friday evening at the regular meeting in the I. O. O. F. hall, at which time they were honored guests of the order. Mrs. Iphegenia Grow as program chairman had arranged for a group of the Anaheim high school students, under the direction of Mrs. Faye Kern Schulz, to present a favorite playlet, "Alice's Blue Gown." In the cast were Marlys Johnson, Dorothy Black, Joan Shea, Mil-dred Bell, Barbara Lowary, Doris Sanford, Eleanor Lehman and Virginia Beckler. The musical numbers were provided by Miss Wilhelmina Schultz playing as piano selections "Dance of the Brownie" and "Lights Out." Two popular selections "Beautiful Lady" and Moon Over Miami" were given as piano solos by Miss Elsie Klapper. Plans were laid for the Rebekah dance which is to be held on May 27th at the I. O. O. F. hall. Mrs. Bertie Presnell, Noble Grand, will have charge of the tickets, and Mrs. Eva Scutt will be on the music committee for the affair. Another special announcement regarded the meeting of the Thimble club, which will be at the home of Mrs. Maddie Gates tomorrow (Friday) afternoon. The next regular meeting will be on June 5th, at which time there will be a full business program. Besides the initiation services there will be election of officers. The meeting is also scheduled as Courtesy Night, and invitations have been extended to the officers of all Rebekah lodges in the district. Mrs. Presnell appointed Vera Meckes, chairman of refreshments; Bonnie Miller, visiting; and Jennie Nelson, program chairman for this next meeting. For Friday evening Mrs. Marguerite Luther was dining room chairman, and delicious refreshments in keeping with the Mothers' Day theme were served at the adjournment of the meeting. Red and white were the predominating colors in the flower arrangements on the tables. for a more artistic portion of the evening's program, two vocal solos by the hostess, "Song of the Soul" and "Fog" and for Mr. Maurice Phillips who sang "Because." Readings by Daphne Goss Hellerman, "Jealousy," and a monologue, "After Tea," completed the program. 173-175 West Center St. DRESSES Dramatic New Frock Fashions featured in a special anniversary group sensation at this Price. The Anniversary Savings on Dresses is even greater than you would ever expect. You'll marvel at such outstanding fashions for so little. Sizes 14 to 46 — $3.88 DRESSES A big anniversary treat these dresses at this great saving. A quick glance at just a few of these dresses will convince you. Styles that are sparkling new at Anniversary Prices. Be sure to shop this group of Dresses — $4.88 HOSIERY Full Fashioned All Silk Ringless Mrs. Clyde Whitney (Fowler) and Mrs. Willits (Cecile Fross) aptu after supper produced a wedding service lists in their original side and bridegroom. Whitney was ring in Robertson, flower of Edward Power and honey, maiden of honor man; and Mr. W. B. Enter. The musical porservice included "The Musus" from Lohengrin mys. Raymond Mayer, Mr. Maurice Phillips, Fraser with Miss at the piano. Strong was also pianist If You Live On The West Side, Your Nearest Dry Cleaners Are ACME ASH and CARRY CLEANERS at 502 West Center Street HOSIERY Full Fashioned All Silk Ringless High grade, First Quality Silk Stockings. Fine gauge, chiffon formerly priced at 98c. Shown in the newest summer shades. Ringless close fitting at ankle. A value that is outstanding. Select from this group for your better hosiery — 39-Inch Crepe Pebble Crepe, 39 inches wide shown in the season's best shades. Formerly 69c ... $58 FULL FASHIONED ALL SILK HOSIERY Full Fashioned, all silk hosiery. Pure Silk Chiffon, newest summer shades, 2 pair for $1.75 Snag Resist Full Fashioned Hosiery, formerly $1.29. Priced now this new low ... $1.15 2 for $2.25 Rayon Slips Bias cut rayon, slips. Full length ... $50 Corsets Values to $4.00 are included in this clean up of discontinued numbers ... $1.88 Rip Proof Slips Shown in tea rose and white. Full lengths. Sizes 32 to 46 ... $1.00 Burden was presented with of a lovely white vase filled gorgeous red roses. Mrs. made the presentation on of the members of the for the picnic, which is being an outstanding com- affair, were taken up in a high manner, with Fayette again being chosen to act as of ceremonies. Mrs. Rust have charge of arrangements tables and flowers; Mrs.ert will see that plenty of is provided; Mrs. Stephen her will have charge of the them arrangements and Mrs. and Sidebottom is busily en-gaged in publicizing the event. Mrs. Winifred Bell will be in charge of registration. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Gallagher and Mrs. Sidebottom, who served late afternoon refreshments at the close of the meeting. Mrs. E. E. Smith, state chairman of literature, spoke on "Change and Challenge Reflected in Today's Literature" at the meeting of the Placentia Round Table club yesterday at the Round Table clubhouse. YOU LOOK BROKEN UP. WALLY—BEEN ILL? YES, I UNDERWENT A TERRIBLE SURGICAL OPERATION—REALLY? FATHER CUT MY ALLOWANCE OFF! You can cut many dollars off the cost of entertaining by ordering your wines from us. We carry a complete stock of Northern California Dry & Sweet Wines. PRESENTED BY "WINERY TO YOU" WINERY 414 S. Snadra FULLERTON 156 S. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM READ THE GAZETTE ADS FOR NEWS MEN'S SHIRTS A big anniversary treat for the men, Get in on this bargain in shirts. We urge you to select them early while the selection is complete and at our Anniversary Price. Values to $1.49 included. Anniversary Price Boys' Wash Pants Sanforized (will not shrink) neatly tailored. Sizes 6 to 18 ... $1.00 Men's Work Shirts Regular style or polo style work shirt. 2 pair ... $1.00 Polo Shirts Men's and boys' sizes, shown in blue, yellow, white ... $39¢ All Wool Swim All Wool Swim Trunks—Shown in Black and Royal blue. All wool with built in supporter ... $1.00 Men's Overalls Bib or Cowboy style sanforized, full cut, 8 oz. denium... $1.19 Men's Pajamas Fost colors, values to $1.49, included. Pullover and Coat Styles ... $1.00 CANNON TOWELS Matched Sets Put in a long time supply of these beautiful Cannon towels. Floral CANNON TOWELS Matched Sets Put in a long time supply of these beautiful Cannon towels. Floral design. The Bath towel, guest towl and wash cloth to match. Liberal sizes, shown in the high colors — BATH TOWELS 49¢ GUEST TOWELS 25¢ WASH CLOTHS 10¢ Matched Sets Cannon Towels shown in the high colors with contrasting border. Heavy weight absorbent. You will want several of these sets — BATH TOWELS 39¢ GUEST TOWELS 19¢ WASH CLOTHS 10¢ PERKINS SHEETS You should by all means see this sheet and compare the quality. They have irregular hems, but no flaws in the material. Full sizes. We known we have the better sheet values let us prove it to you — 81 x 108 $1.10 81 x 99 72 x 108 $1.00