anaheim-gazette 1942-03-05

Mother Colony Society Woman's Page--Social Notes Victory Serves as Symbol at Two Ebell Affairs Here; Others Scheduled in March Victory, the word that symbolizes the incentive for all of our actions and our hopes, was the incentive of two colorful and patriotic Ebell affairs given Thursday. These events were among those scheduled for February and March by the Ebell club of Anaheim in a "Defense Bond" series. BREAKFAST SERVED In the morning a breakfast was served in the home of Mrs. Harold Smith on North Dickel street. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. E. T. Bradley and Mrs. Merle Van Waggoner. Red, white and blue floral arrangements decorated the home and at each place at the table were victory tallies and miniature American flags in gum drop holders. BRIDGE WINNERS Winners in contract bridge were Mrs. Clyde Nickle, Mrs. Frank Kellogg and Mrs. Thomas Kirvin with Mrs. Cortez Hoskins being consoled. Guests included Mesdames Fayette Birtcher, Harold Remillard, M. C. Mason, Wayne Griggs, Ray Reafsnyder, Sam Walker, Richard Clover, Cortez Hoskins, Clyde Nickle, Richard Ryan, Gilbert Kuenzli, John Kennedy, Charles Hunt, S. Streshley, Ronald Brandon, Frank Kellogg, Joe Wilmore, Tex Middleton, Thomas Kirven, William Cook, W. E. Whiteman, Lloyd Rose, Arthur Elliott. COURT WHIST PARTY A dessert "Court Whist" party was given in the afternoon at the club house. Hostesses were Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. Paul Davidson, Mrs. Theodore Kuchel and Mrs. J. Ben Kaulbars. Prize winners were Mrs. Vern Bruederle, first; Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, second; Mrs. Arthur Roquet, third; Mrs. Charles Hunt, fourth; and Mrs. Clyde Webb, consolation. GUEST LIST The guest list besides the above reads Mesdames Harry Horn, L. C. Vincent, Ronald Brandon, M. C. Mason, L. E. Wilson, Howard Tews, W. P. Hall, Ray Van Waggoner, Homer Ames, S. P. Kraemer, M. A. Gauer, H. E. Remillard, Ray Mahoney, Robert Cash, Steve Gallagher, George Salisbury and P. M. Wheeler. Rikshaw Rambles A series of excerpts from the diary of Rev. Archie Crouch, former missionary to China, and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Gibbs of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Rainey of West La Palma avenue entertained with a dinner party last Sunday in celebration of the birthday of Mrs. Ethel Lewis of Temple City. Several potted cyclamen lent a spring atmosphere to the home. Decorations on the long table covered with a beautiful lace cloth were in a patriotic theme. After dinner the time was spent in games and reminiscing. The honored guest, Mrs. Lewis, was the recipient of a number of lovely gifts. GUESTS THERE Enjoying the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stark, Morovia; Mrs. Jennie Kiltz, Beverly Hills; Mr. and Mrs. Will Rogers of Inglewood; Mrs. Grace Morgan of Menterey Park; Mr. and Mrs. Geo Reynolds of Rosemead; Mrs. Bessie Clanton of Bellflower; Miss Marie Place of Los Angeles; Miss Janet Powers of Fresno; Mrs. Lewis and sons, Rodney and Walter, of Temple City; and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Rainey. Mrs. John Peek Honored With Layette Shower A lovely layette shower, carried out in the pink color scheme, was given by Miss Jo Ann Stichtman of 530 South Illinois street last week in honor of Mrs. John Peek of Anaheim. A unique centerpiece, a cradle with a baby in it surrounded by guest pieces was placed on the rooftop of the temple city hall building. Rikshaw Rambles A series of excerpts from the diary of Rev. Archie Crouch, former missionary to China, and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Gibbs of Anaheim. “PROTECTED” At Anchorage Off the Coast From Wenchow— August 27, 1940 The gunboat that fired at us yesterday sent a boarding party this morning. An under officer of some kind led a squad of eight sailors. All of them were heavily armed. They looked around under the decks awhile and then spent a long time with the captain. The officer could speak a little German and a little English, but not enough of either to clarify the situation. The captain’s room is just up ahead of our cabins, by stepping along the deck a bit closer to the bow we could overhear most of the conversation. They asked him where we were going. Then they wanted to examine the ship’s manifest. They wanted to know about the passengers. Finally they said we could on down the coast, but they warned that it would be dangerous. ANOTHER GUNBOAT We continued on down until we were stopped by another gunboat. There was another boarding party which asked the same questions. They told us, as before, that we could go ahead but that it would be dangerous. The repeated warnings of danger ahead made the captain a little nervous. He wired to Shanghai for further instructions and we are waiting for a reply. The gunboat has anchored here beside us. Evidently they don’t want to leave us alone in the dark! It is nice to have their protection! But that means we cannot go where we want to! BEAUTIFULLY COOL The weather is beautifully cool. We have been getting as good food as these little coasters can muster at the hands of Chinese cooks. The passengers are all good companions. All our interruptions have not yet frustrated our hopes of eventually getting ashore. Fashions by Mary Ann These early morning air raids cause one to wonder what to do about taking essentials with you from your home if evacuation is necessary. An English woman who spoke in Long Beach recently told how rapidly the women in England were able to evacuate their homes. Almost within arm reach at all times was a small bag filled with the many essentials together with a warm blanket and an overcoat. The wardens would not allow them to go upstairs to get what they needed—they had to leave right now. It wouldn’t be a bad idea for us to have our bag ready at all times. BASHLYKS FOR WOMEN is a place for a flashlight and a secret pocket for valuables, keys, etc. And the wool jersey helmet which is a part of the costume will cover the hair so that the wearer can take refuge without having to comb her hair. There’s one answer to our evacuation problem. NEW PETTICULOTTE Have you heard about the new “petticulotte”? It is designed for the busy American woman who has taken to the open road on a bicycle and who is working in defense plants. It is a finely woven cotton seersucker combined with lato. MORE CULOTTES With bicycling gaining feminine Almost within arm reach at all times was a small bag filled with the many essentials together with a warm blanket and an overcoat. The wardens would not allow them to go upstairs to get what they needed—they had to leave right now. It wouldn't be a bad idea for us to have our bag ready at all times. BASHLYKS FOR WOMEN A new utilitarian costume known as the "bashlyk," adapted from the helmets and greatcoats worn by Russian soldiers, is something new in women's fashions. It has roomy pockets capable of holding two decks of cards, a bottle of smelling salts, powder, lipstick, perfume and mints. There FAMILY MEMBERS won't be so keen for sugar dessert if served a nutritious broiler meal to which fruit has been added. The sweetness in bananas or canned peaches and pears is enhanced after a few minutes under the open flame of your gas broiler and satisfies the craving for sugar. To prepare the meal illustrated above, after the lamb patties wrapped in bacon are almost done, top them with buttom mushrooms and add halves of canned pears brushed with butter. Resume broiling until pears are lightly browned. NEW PETTICULOTTE Have you heard about the new "petticulotte"? It is designed for the busy American woman who has taken to the open road on a bicycle and who is working in defense plants. It is a finely woven cotton seersucker combined with laton. MORE CULOTTES With bicycling gaining feminine momentum, culottes are coming in vogue again. The bike shorts, those new below-the-knee togs, are catching on like wildfire and they, too, will find this petticulotte a perfect undergarment. It certainly is true that fashions follow social, political and economic trends. Anaheim's SOCIAL SAILINGS We welcome your news in these columns. Just 'phone MARY ANN CALLEN at Anaheim 2206 or 2207. DAUGHTER HERE Mrs. Eva Roy Orsini, daughter of the D. G. Roys of 808 North Pine street, has arrived in Anaheim with her husband, Victor Orsini. Mr. Orsini is expecting to be called to duty in the army and his wife will stay with her parents for the duration. Also visiting the Roys is Herbert Cady, a friend from Huntington, Mass. He is spending the winter and spring in California as a sightseer. IN HOSPITAL J. L. Velott of 928 North Palm street was taken to the Fullerton General hospital Monday. He is ill with pneumonia and has had a high temperature the last two days. WEEK IN ARIZONA Mrs. Henry Kuchel of 547 South Lemon street left Tuesday morning for a week's stay in Phoenix, Arizona. She will visit her mother, Mrs. G. H. Bailey, and the W. K. Humberts, recent visitors in Anaheim. She left from Pomona on FATHER LEAVES Frank D. Carr, father of Mrs. Wilbert Bonney, who has been a visitor in the Bonney home at 826 South Lemon street for the past three weeks, left Friday night for his home in Des Moines, Iowa. On this, his yearly trip to California, Mr. Carr visited San Diego, Ojai, and Santa Barbara with the Bonneys. HUMBERTS LEAVE Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Humbert, who have been visiting friends and relatives in Anaheim, left Sunday for their home in Phoenix, Ariz. Mrs. Humbert stayed with the Fred Weisels on South Sun-kist avenue while her husband band traveled through the North. DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Daigle and daughter, Marilyn, of 521 North Zeyn street enjoyed two pairs of company Sunday afternoon. Miss Nancy Seavey and her brother, Ted, from Los Angeles were guests at dinner and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Gardner of Santa Ana, brother-in-law and sister of Mrs. SHORTER Hair-Do's are being adopted by many girls doing civilian defense work; Radio Actress Elizabeth Reiler finds that this versati defense cut is correct with her American Women's Voluntary society uniform; you lends itself to a soft arrangement for evenings of fun. First Church of Christ, Scientist, ORANGE ANNOUNCES A Free Lecture ON Christian Science John Peek red With te Shower by layette shower, carried the pink color scheme, was Miss Jo Ann Stichtman South Illinois street last honor of Mrs. John Peek him. que centerpiece, a cradle baby in it surrounded by mas, was placed on the ret table. Nut cups in wornered" shapes were feathe table. were played and prizes by Mrs. C. H. Lawrence im, Miss Wymetta KirkAnaheim and consolation carded to Mrs. Hugh Brown abra. Following the servrefreshments, the honored was presented with many LL GAME d Mrs. Charles Frazer of na went to the ball game the Philadelphia Athletics Seattle Rainiers here SunMr. and Mrs. John P. 922 North Palm street. so enjoyed a dinner with ys as guests in the Aname. WEEK IN ARIZONA Mrs. Henry Kuchel of 547 South Lemon street left Tuesday morning for a week's stay in Phoenix, Arizona. She will visit her mother, Mrs. G. H. Bailey, and the W. K. Humberts, recent visitors in Anaheim. She left from Pomona on the train. JIM RIMPAU Jim Rimpau, Los Angeles, a former Mother Colony resident, was an Anaheim visitor yesterday, looking over properties here and visiting hs sister, Miss Sophie Rimpau. WAR GARDEN Help your country and yourself with a war garden. Why putting vegetable and flower seeds into the ground and making them grow will be good for your health, your pocketbook and your morale. An illustrated feature of interest to everyone in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next week's LOS ANGELES EXAMINER.—Adv. DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Daigle and daughter, Marilyn, of 521 North Zeyn street enjoyed two pairs of company Sunday afternoon. Miss Nancy Seavey and her brother, Ted, from Los Angeles were guests at dinner and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Gardner of Santa Ana, brother-in-law and sister of Mrs. Daigle, were late afternoon callers. The Gardners have just returned from a three-weeks' tour through the East, principally in New York and Florida. Citizenship Papers Public School Not Necessary In office every day, and on Tues., and Thursday until 9 p.m. 2459 Magnolia Ave. Ph. 433-47 Long Beach, Calif. To Relieve Misery of COLDS take 666 LIQUID TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS DRESS UP! SPRING IS HERE! new frocks were designed to set your morale on to be becoming to you...and kind to your get. Come to see them soon. Masterson's 50 WEST CENTER STREET ANAHEIM — PHONE 3288 FREE PARKING TO OUR PATRONS AT CHILI FISHER'S GAS STATION 150 North Lemon Street YOU'RE A THREAT IN The Stelson "Playboy" Clear Eyes help guard the Seaways YOU'RE A THREAT IN The Pletson "Playboy" It blame us... but the Playboy does give you that interest-been-everywhere look that gets a second glance from a of women. Here is social success... here, too, is the most comfortable lightweight hat we've ever seen... and here is what over 2,400,000 Americans have paid of $12,000,000 to See the Playboy today. $5. Playboy 5.00 Winsington 4.00 Stratoliner 7.50 YUNGBLUTH'S WEST CENTER ST. PHONE 4130 Clear Eyes help guard the Seaways The job of keeping the see lanes open demands constant watchfulness. Good eyesight is essential. The men of the Navy are proving their fitness for this exciting task. Guard eyes at home with Good Lighting Reading, knitting and other ordinary tasks are hard work for the eyes, too. They are likely to cause serious eye-strain unless they are done in adequate light. In many homes, illumination is 1/100th of the amount for which nature designed our eyes. This is one reason why 60% of persons of middle age wear glasses. Be sure that your home has the kind of lighting that guards precious eyesight. An Edison lighting specialist will be glad to measure it scientifically, without cost or obligation to you. Telephone your Edison office. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ALL-WINTER SUN FESTIVAL Page Three of the ANAHEIM GAZETTE March 5, 1942 keeping step... WITH THE SEASON'S SMARTEST TREND IN SHOE STYLING Jweedlies ALLURING FOOTWEAR Spring • 1942 A new toe on an elasticized black patent makes this one of the season's smartest styles. $7.45 First Church of Christ, Scientist, ORANGE ANNOUNCES A Free Lecture ON Christian Science ENTITLED: The Discovery of Life Eternal" BY Paul Stark Seelev, C.S.B. OF PORTLAND, OREGON Member of the Board of Leceship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts IN ORANGE UNION HIGH SCHOOL Auditorium Sunday, March 8 at 3 p. m. SPRING 1942 A new toe on an elasticized black patent makes this one of the season's smartest styles. $7.45 Elasticized antique tan calf with a boot heel and toes, makes the foot look sizes smaller. Also in tan and white and blue white. $7.95 Fine red pump with a touch of beige on a roll bow. 18-8 Boulevard heel. The same style also in Kelly green. $7.95 Printzess SPRING FASHIONS At The S.Q.R. Store Printzess fashions are designed of fabrics as long wearing as they are beautiful, in styles lastingly smart in their classic simplicity. Know the joy of owning a Printzess fashion. This pipestem fitted suit is a Printzess classic, two-button fashion of navy hairline suiting. Designed to make you look-uəjs puɪe ßunoA der. Rayon crepe lined. Illustrated above is our new Printzess coat specially designed for the junior figure, gently tailored but with plenty of dash. Choose it in sand or navy petti-point crepe, rayon lined. $35 A. E. SCHUMACHER O. H. RENNER The S2R Store