anaheim-gazette 1936-05-28

PAGE EIGHT BEAUTIFUL Melrose Abbey Provides a modern and reverent method of enterment. Very desirable crypts $135.00 to $395.00. Niches $20.00 to $100.00. Complete information gladly given without obligation LIBERAL TERMS — Phone Orange 131 — 101 Highway Between Santa Ana and Anaheim Guest from East At Gibbs Home Mrs. H. A. Williams, cousin of Mrs. Frank N. Gibbs, is visiting at the Gibbs home on East Center street. Mrs. Williams came to Anaheim from Minneapolis to attend the wedding of Miss Ellen Gibbs and will remain with Mrs. Gibbs and her family for several weeks. Royal Neighbors in Social Meeting Royal Neighbors members were guests Monday evening of Mrs. Pamela Mills at her home on North Los Angeles street for the stated monthly social of the organization. Games of "500" occupied the evening for the twenty guests who attended the affair. A refreshment course was served at the close of the party. Assistant hostesses were Mrs. G. Brandt and Mrs. Lydia Herrman. Katherine McCullah Presented in Annual Recital Miss Katherine McCullah presented Friday evening in an annual spring recital of music drama at the Orange County school of Fine Arts. The young artist, who has just completed a year of study at Occidental college with Alexander Kosloff of the piano department and Chad Fredrick Lindsley of the drama department, was attired in a marial gown of dusty pink. She wore orange blossoms in her hair. The floral setting for the occasion was of peach and blue lace spur with a background of pink tapers. Miss McCullah chose as her opening selections, Bethoville "Sonata Opus 2 Number 3," illustration of musical rhythm adaigo, scherzo, trio, and allotempos. A dramatic reading, "Scum the Earth" (Schauffler) an app for tolerance toward the American immigrant class in recognition of the accomplishments of the native races of the new comers follow. A second group of dramas selections were dialect poems Lawrence Dunbar, "Little Brave Baby" and "A Coquette Conquered" with "The Janitor's Boy" Nathalia Crane as the concluding reading. Musical numbers were "Schum in B. Minor" (Chopin); "Soari (Schumann); and "Sevilla (Albeniz). Miss McCullah and her mother Mrs. Kate E. McCullah, receive friends following the program the reception room of the stu where punch was served. FARMERS AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE ANAHEIM Ready to Give You the Service Which Has Made This Emblem Famous As Local Representatives of FARMERS AUTOMOBILE INTER-INSURANCE EXCHANGE Safe, Financially Strong Automobile Insurance IT SAVES YOU MONEY MEET US IN OUR NEW OFFICE MOORE & CHENEY DISTRICT MANAGERS 137 South Los Angeles Street Phone 4211 SAVE at Penney's when you GET READY for Memorial Day! New Summer FROCKS Sizes 12 to 52! $2.98 They're by GLEN ROW—and that means they're values! Tailored and semi-tailored sport types! They've short sleeves and pleated skirts. A whole array of lovely garden flower pastels—white, too! Of fine quality pure-dye acetate crepe. See them today—sure! They're buys! Smart, Cotton Sport SKIRTS Sizes 25 to 34! 98¢ Some with pleats, some with pocket trimmings! Shantung, desert cloth, pique, and linen. Lots of lovely colors. See These New Cool Sheer BLOUSES Sizes 32-42! 69¢ Tailored and dressy! Organdy, lawn, dimity, and pique! You'll want several blouses at this amazingly low price. Bias Cut! Silk and SATIN SLIPS With Rip Proof Seams! $1.98 A fine quality crepe or satin, cut to mold to the figure perfectly. Trimmed with lovely laces. Adjustable shoulder straps. New Summer SUITS $1.98 Short jackets — swagged length! Dark shades pastels—Shantung, desert cloth, peasant cloth. 12-20 Two-Piece Pure Zephyra SWIM SUITS A High Fashion $1.98 You'll be the object of admiration in these adorable suits with contrasting tops. Adjustable shoulders! I sizes 8 to 16.. Katherine McCullah was elected Friday evening in her spring recital of music and attended at the Orange County of Fine Arts. The young who has just completed a study at Occidental college Alexander Kosloff of the department and Charles Dick Lindsey of the drama department, was attired in a forwown of dusty pink. She wore blossoms in her hair. Floral setting for the occasions of peach and blue lark with a background of tall tapers. McCullah chose as her sing selections, Bethoven's Opus 2 Number 3," anation of musical rhythm in scherzo, trio, and allegro. Dramatic reading, "Scum of earth" (Schauffler an appealrance toward the American grant class in recognition of accomplishments of the native of the new comers followed. Second group of dramatic sons were dialect poems of once Dunbar, "Little Brown" and "A Coquette Conquer-with "The Janitor's Boy" by Maria Crane as the concluding song. Musical numbers were "Scherzo Minor" (Chopin); "Soaring" (mann); and "Sevilla" (miz). McCullah and her mother, Kate E. McCullah, received following the program in reception room of the studio punch was served. Art Association Party Series Continue Drive Continuing the membership drive on behalf of the Laguna Beach art association, a number of card parties have been given the past week by hostesses throughout the county. Mrs. Lewis Moulton entertained Friday at her ranch home, El Niguel, in El Toro with Mrs. E. D. White, Mrs. William H. Spurgeon, Mrs. Harvey Bennett, Mrs. Charles Spicer, Mrs. C. H. Barr, Mrs. J. M. Clayes, Mrs. Alan Revill, Mrs. Harry Hanson, Mrs. C. V. Newman, Mrs. John Knox, and Mrs. Harry Gale as assistant hostesses. A musical program provided entertainment in addition to the card play. On display were thirteen of the twenty pictures which artist members of the association will present members of the organization at the close of the drive in August. Anahemb guests were Mrs. C. A. Neighbors, Mrs. Rheno Blake Gully, Mrs. Melvin Salveson, Mrs. V. W. Hannen, and Mrs. J. C. Gully. Additional hostesses of the past week include Mrs. Mary Herrick, Mrs. S. J. Sherer, Mrs. Leonard Jones, Laguna Beach; and Miss Helen Porter, Fullerton. Mrs. Joan Swan and Mrs. H. A. Johnston of Anaheim are planning to entertain for the association May 29 at the Lakewood Country club. club last week report it a most enjoyable affair. Held in the dining hall of the Hughes Cafe a most delicious chicken dinner was Townsend Meet At Pomona Set For Next Month Judging from all reports from Washington, the congressional investigation of the Townsend Old Age plan of $200.00 per month to all people over 60 years of age, will be concluded in a few days, and the principal witness, Dr. Townsend, will be through with his work before the committee. This will be of interest of the Townsendites in Southern California who are going to Pomona on Saturday and Sunday, June 6 and 7, as Dr. Townsend will be there. His address relative to the investigation will be the highlight of the speakers part of the program. Prof. Haugh of La Verne, who is in charge of the program, reports great progress and says that in addition to the many speakers who will be there, the musical, vocal, and chorus singing will be far above the average for meetings of this kind. Mrs. Emrys White Jr., was among the guests at a Saturday afternoon luncheon given at the home of Dr. and Mrs. John H. Bower of Santa Ana. The occasion served to announce the engagement of the daughter of the house, Miss Helen Bower to William Mendenhall, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Mendenhall of Whitier college. Y. M. C. A. Group Holds Mrs. S. J. Sherer, Mrs. Leonard Jones, Laguna Beach; and Miss Helen Porter, Fullerton. Mrs. Joan Swan and Mrs. H. A. Johnston of Anaheim are planning to entertain for the association May 29 at the Lakewood Country club. Visiting officers who were introduced by the presiding outgoing president, Ethel Watson, were Mrs. Dana Williams, District President; Miss Lucile Majors, District Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. Lena Thomas, president of Santa Ana club; Mrs. Audrey Peterson, president of Orange club, and Mrs. Ruth Williams, president of Anaheim club. Mrs. Watson turned the meeting over to Mrs. Daisey Worman, program chairman who presented a dance trio. Miss Barbara Bates, her niece; Miss Mildred McGee and Miss Jeanette Thompson. Their first dance number was in trio, with Miss Bates following with a toe dance solo. Miss McGee performed the graceful Mexican Hat dance and Miss Thompson a Russian solo dance. The girls concluded their dances with a group dance, "The Three Johns," and were applauded for their excellent performance. They were accompanied by Fords Matthews at the piano. Mrs. Worman then introduced Miss Lucille Neiman whose clever reading of "Mon Pierre," and "Vanity" by James W. Foley were so expressively done. Mrs. Margaret Elliot, Orange County Council President, as installing officer gave the new officers their charges in a most impressive candle-light flower ceremony. Those taking the oath of office were Miss Mary Campbell, president; Mrs. Alice Smith, vice-president; Mrs. Erma Ferris, 2nd vice-president; Miss Priscilla Blybach, recording secretary; Miss Edith Schreple, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Rena Willetts, treasurer. Representing the members of the club Mrs. Ferris presented the retiring president, Mrs. Watson, with the past president's pin. Miss Campbell was also pre-afternoon luncheon given at the home of Dr. and Mrs. John H. Power of Santa Ana. The occasion served to announce the engagement of the daughter of the house, Miss Helen Bower to William Mendenhall, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Mendenhall of Whitier college. Y. M. C. A. Group Holds Open House Planned by the Girl Reserve board in celebration of the renovation and reconstruction of the Y.M.C.A. building, open house was held at the building on South Philadelphia street Monday evening. A large group of friends inspected the work from 8 until 10 o'clock. A variety program was given including readings by Doris Sanford, Virginia Lee Peterson, and Fred Engle, vocal numbers by Mrs. George Sloop Jr., Miss Katherine and Miss Ellen Collins, Miss Peggy Akerman, Miss Virginia Sims, Bob Baker, and selections by the Girl Reserve choir. BATS IN THE BELFRY To pass a law giving a man money not to produce an article in order to reduce production would offer a good topic for a comedy skit were it not so serious. The law is class legislation, and therefore unconstitutional and downright silly. But when a foreign corporation doing business in this country under a fictitious name gets paid for reducing its production it's time to punch the clock and call it a day. Retreading Guaranteed 10,000 Miles MATTY'S TIRE SHOP 214 S. Los Angeles St. 100% Townsend FOX ANAHEIM 229 W. Center Phone 8602 Sunday - Monday - Tuesday May 31, June 1-2 WILL ROGERS office were Miss Mary Campbell, president; Mrs. Alice Smith, vice-president; Mrs. Erma Ferris, 2nd vice-president; Miss Priscilla Blybach, recording secretary; Miss Edith Schreple, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Rena Willetts, treasurer. Representing the members of the club Mrs. Ferris presented the retiring president, Mrs. Watson, with the past president's pin. Miss Campbell was also presented with a gift of appreciation by the club. Following a brief business session, during which Miss Campbell named her committee chairmen, the meeting adjourned with the singing of the club song, "The Golden Key." Attending from Anaheim were, besides Miss Williams, Miss Grace Black, Miss Vincenta Carleton and Miss Charlotte Smith. Anaheim residents attending the semi-formal dance sponsored Friday evening at the Brea Woman's clubhouse by members of Sigma Phi, social sorority were Miss Helen Allgeyer, Emiel Erthal, Miss Isabel Bruington and her escort, Leland Aiken of Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Winsor, and Mr. and Mrs. Merle West. Mrs. Kate McCullah of the Orange county school of Fine Arts presented the program last evening at the meeting of the Orange County Public School Teachers' Music association at the Orange Woman's clubhouse. Vincenta Carleton, past president of the Anaheim Business and Professional Women's club; was elected county council president succeeding Margaret Elliot of the Fullerton club at the election of officers held Friday at the Doris-Katheryn tea room in Santa Ana. 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