anaheim-gazette 1942-09-24

Becoming Modes and Exciting New Colors Junior Ebell Members Will Receive Many Guests at Tea-Musicale Planned as Sunday Afternoon Event Plans for a gala autumn tea-musicale with which they will launch their year of formal program events, have now been completed by members of Junior Ebell club under direction of their new president, Miss Katherine McCullah, and invitations have been issued to the event calendared for Sunday afternoon. Nearly half a hundred invitations are cut, the majority of them to girls and young married women who might be interested in Junior Ebell membership. Tea hours are from 3 to 5 o'clock, and the function will find delightful setting in Ebell clubhouse. Two of Miss McCullah's sister officers are absent, Mrs. William Cook, first vice-president, and Miss Evelyn Thompson, treasurer, but remaining officers will be present to join the receiving line and to assist in hostess duties throughout the afternoon. They include Mrs. Walter Taylor, second vice-president; Miss Betty Taggart, recording secretary; Miss Florence Tetrault, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Robert Harvey, membership chairman; Mrs. Robert Beaver, curator, and Mrs. Eldon Paddock, auditor. Mrs. Charles Pearson, advisor, also will assist in her capacity as one of the special guests of honor. Entertainment will provide a program of soft chamber music to serve as an obbligato to the conversational theme of the tea hour. Before her departure, Mrs. Cook arranged for the program, which Eight Star Chapters Join To Honor Dep. Grand Matron With Chispa chapter Order of Eastern Star as hostess group, eight Star chapters comprising the 66th district paid honors to their district deputy grand worthy matron, Mrs. Maude Sanger, at a beautifully appointed reception held during the past week in Masonic temple. Worthy Matron Maude Hedges and Worthy Patron George Greder were joined by worthy matrons and patrons of the other chapters in introductory ceremonies. The group numbered Gertrude Stock and Will Rogers, Fullerton chapter 191; Lucy Cain and Henry Rudd, Ama Tai chapter, Fullerton; Nell Stemple and Glen Annabel, La Habra; Ethel Eastham and George Hawkins, Brea; Maude Temple and Ira Bizzle, Buena Park; Lorraine Hutchinson and Harry Leadley, Yorba Linda; Ada Comier and George Littlejohn, Artesia. Miss Pauline Houts was mistress of ceremonies, and introduced Modish Designs Are Noted In Coats and Suits Although modes and fashion take second place at present to various forms of war work, which Southland women are highly engaged, there is no deny that the feminine heart will always flutter at the advent of autumn and its new garments. The Gray Ladies, Red Cloth workers, Nurses' Aides, to nothing of the hundreds of defenders in their utilitarian slaves and coveralls, turn in their hands of freedom to a consideration of the colors and styles which this season has brought. Color is the big thing at press and China blue, vivid green, brass lacquer red and grape purple all apparent in new coat styles. It is as though there were an conscious response to the need color to brighten war-darkened mental horizons. Sleek, trim lines mark the coat silhouette, which is universally becoming. Designers seem have been put on their mettle government limitations dictate fabric saving plans. And have developed styles that are attractive as they are varied. Smooth surfaced woolens hollow cut velveteen have been used in some of these modes, fur trimmings give a rich effect revers, novelty cuffs and tufts. Sometimes velvet is Young People of Anaheim Register at State Colleges With September marching steadily on its way through the autumn, Anaheim has witnessed the customary flitting of her young people whose footsteps as well as their thoughts, have turned college-ward. Significant in this era of the war god of Mars, is the fact that the majority of the departing students are co-eds, with only a small percentage of the usual number of younger college men. So many local students, in common with those all over the United States, are entering the service of their country that the studies of peacetime have been exchanged for those of conflict. Among this small percentage the Alden brothers, Dick and John, have taken up their studies at USC, the latter entering for his senior year, and his brother as a freshman. Tom Hilleary will return at an early date for his sophomore year at Stanford; Bob Handsfield and Jim Stewart have enrolled at California Polytechnic college; William Kent Suiter is a UCLA student, and Stanford Kerr has chosen Occidental. Mrs. Charles Pearson, advisor, also will assist in her capacity as one of the special guests of honor. Entertainment will provide a program of soft chamber music to serve as an obbligato to the conversational theme of the tea hour. Before her departure, Mrs. Cook arranged for the program, which will be of recordings chosen from C. George Hedstrom's music library. Other committee chairmen include Mrs. Walter Taylor, who is planning the tea menu to be served, and Mrs. LaVerne Roquet, who will head the group arranging the loveliest of autumn flowers in decorative effect. The first program event of the Junior Ebell year will be on Tuesday night, October 6. Tentative plans yet to be completed, are for the introduction of a favorite radio personality, Eddy Albright, a well-known commentator on literary affairs. Miss Pauline Houts was mistress of ceremonies, and introduced the many distinguished guests. Sanger were Jessie Todd, deputy Canger were Jessie Todd, deputy grand matron of the 67th district; Helen Louise Edwards, past grand worthy matron, and Eva Boyd, past grand treasurer. Many gifts were presetned Mrs. Sanger not only from her chapter members, but from this year's matrons and patrons of the district, and from past matrons of the district, and from ew,a$D c.1938. A musical program featured Miss Vera Jean Riner as soloist, accompanied by Miss Marian Pickell. Chispa chapter's past matrons served as hostesses at the refreshment interval, and presiding at the flower-laden tables were Ethel Bruce, Eva Boyd and Jessie Seward. Approximately 250 guests were entertained. Prominent Couple Wedded at Las Vegas Rites Congratulations and good wishes of a host of friends were awaiting the return to this city early this week, of Mr. and Mrs. Glen A. Peck, whose quiet marriage took place Saturday, September 20, in Las Vegas, Nevada. The ceremony was a high noon event in Las Vegas First Methodist church, with the Rev. Ford Gilbert officiating. The bride was Mrs. Clare McGraw, who has been an Anaheim resident for a number of years. For the rites, she chose a smart afternoon costume in fuchsia hues, with which she wore brown accessories. After the exchange of vows, the new Mr. and Mrs. Peck went to El Rancho Vega hotel, where they remained over the week-end, returning early this week to Anaheim, where Mr. Peck's duties as clerk of the selective service board, demand his attention. Sleek, trim lines mark the coat silhouette, which is universally becoming. Designers seem have been put on their mettle government limitations dictate fabric saving plans. And they have developed styles that are attractive as they are varied. Smooth surfaced woolens hollow cut velveteen have been used in some of these modes, fur trimmings give a rich effect revers, novelty cuffs and tuft fronts. Sometimes velvet is instead of fur, with effective trast of textures. SMART SUITS Gone are the long lines of teryear's tailored suits, and signers have followed suggestions of the War Production Board limit the coat lengths to 25 inches with the smartest of results. Smart suits which they are senting, have such easy body that they have a two-costume pearance. Some have elabo fur collars that are removable many are untrimmed and may worn as complete costume three early autumn days, and up topcoats for winter weather. News of Betrothal Revealed At Tea In Fullerton Home Many Anaheim friends were Fullerton Sunday afternoon guests at a beautifully arranged tea in the C.C. Chaman home nouncing the betrothal of Julia Bell and Donald W.C.iner. Miss Bell is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bell of Bell ranch, Fullerton, and fiance is the son of the Gardiners of North Spadra Fullerton. Since the whole decor scheme of the afternoon souls the note of autumn, it was appropriate that the season's tails should be uppermost in announcement news. A w chartreuse ribbon banner with inscription, "Bud and Mary golden letters, was draped massed chrysanthemums and led with glowing orange cane Guests were given no hint of the wedding is to take place. Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Bell Miss Bell were in the recep line, and assisting during the ernoon were Mrs. Williamett, Mrs. Lewis Remy, Mrs. lian Tennant, Mrs. Charles Wett, Mrs. Irwin Chapman and Miss Henrietta Helm G... Among this small percentage the Alden brothers, Dick and John, have taken up their studies at USC, the latter entering for his senior year, and his brother as a freshman. Tom Hilleary will return at an early date for his sophomore year at Stanford; Bob Handsfield and Jim Stewart have enrolled at California Polytechnic college; William Kent Suiter is a UCLA student, and Stanford Kerr has chosen Occidental. The latter's sister, Miss Wilma Kerr will take her college work at Redlands U, where other Anaheim students will include the Misses Lorraine Teasdale, Betty Wingfield, Muriel Barnes, Corrine Rommel, Betty Schneider, Jean Sutherland and Joan Webb. USC has attracted quite a group of well known local girls. Among them might well be included Miss Mary Ann Callans, for while her home is in Fullerton, she has been society editor of the Gazette since completing her journalism course at Fullerton Jaysee. She will continue journalism as her USC major. Others on the USC campus will include the Misses Ruby Harbeson, Kay Wilson, Dorothy Pearson and June Atwell. Miss Lois Roquet is among the students at UCLA. Miss Mary Lou Jones, daughter of Mrs. Edna F. Jones, North Zeyn street, left last week for Glendora where she registered for her freshman year at the Brown School for Girls. Sheriff’s Men Will Appear On Radio Orange county sheriff's office will meet men from Los Angeles sheriff's office in verbal combat next Wednesday night, in the entertaining PDQ Quiz Court which Judge Roy Dawson, First World War veteran noted for his barbed wit, conducts at 9 o'clock on Radio KFI. St. Agnes Guild Is To Sponsor Covered Dish Event Autumn and winter activities of St. Agnes Guild, St. Michael's church, are to be launched Tuesday night when the Guild members will direct the first big congregational covered-dish dinner of the season, an event to be held at 6:30 o'clock in the parish hall. It is customary to stage some such gathering each year as a celebration of St. Michael's day, anniversary of the church's patron saint. So Monday night, when board members of the Guild met with their directress, Mrs. Harry I. Horn, 558 South Ohio street they completed their plans for taking charge of the evening's event. Arrangements were made also for the first autumn session of the Guild, to be held Monday evening, October 12, in the Theodore B. Kuchel home, 547 South Lemon street. Mrs. Horn will join Mrs. Kuchel in hostess duties for the evening, which will be a 7:30 o'clock dessert bridge complimenting new Guild members. Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Bell Miss Bell were in the recent line, and assisting during the afternoon were Mrs. William Vett, Mrs. Lewis Remy, Mrs. Lian Tennant, Mrs. Charles Vett, Mrs. Irwin Chapman and Misses Henrietta Helm, Gill Miller and Elizabeth Chapman. The prosepective bride was a Fullerton Jaysee graduate had her advanced college womens Santa Barbara State Teachers College, has been a member of Fullerton high school and j college faculty and of Con Junior college faculty. Heance, who also graduated from Fullerton high school and j college, is with the Douglas craft corporation. Service Flag Has Stars For Both Son and Daughter When Mr. and Mrs. Williams Shea wish to place a service in the window of the home West Center street, it will sit with two flags for the son daughter they have in the south of their country. The first star represents Shea, graduate of Anaheim high school and Fullerton college, now stationed at Or Training school in Fort Bertha Ga. The second is for a dau Miss Joan Shea, who like brother, finished at the local school and Fullerton jayse then graduated in nursing St. Vincent's in Los Angeles recently, Miss Shea was into the Army Nurses' Corps Ford Ord. She has been a number of Fullerton General staff. Anaheim Gazette New Colors Appear in Milady's Fall Clothes English Designs Noted In Suits and Suits SMART SET Church Women Pastor’s Wife With Pleasant Prayer Few things in Calvary affairs have aroused more interest among the more than the happy anticipation their pastor and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Berg, interest took delightful form day night when more than a hundred church women plimented Mrs. Berg at a held in the Dewey Lockman beyond Fullerton. Mrs. Lockman used bright flowers to make her doubly attractive as a painting, and was aided in duties by various class organizations of the church. Conquest class took on games program and several amusing contests with a dramatic sketch while the group rocking with Miss Elizabeth Bartlett nouncer, introduced a "doctor," struggling with tricacies of the English language with medical instruction from the kitchen. Mrs. Wilson impersonated the pastor and Mrs. Ruth Abplanalp "nurse." Eulogia class members ice cream and home-madeies, after which the guesses ered close for the evening feature. W.W.G. girls of prior missionary division direct Mrs. Berg, had chosen a Departure From City Occasions Two Family Reunions Arrival Sunday morning of Mrs. Mary Grace Spielman, 511 East Broadway, after a week's visit in Needles, set a series of pleasant affairs in operation. She had visited with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hardin, in Needles, accompanying home her small grandson, Edward Hardin, after his summer visit here. Mrs. Spielman then took part in a Sunday picnic in Orange city park, complimenting another son-in-law and daughter, the Keith Kavanaughs of 602 South Lemon street, who will leave Saturday for Oklahoma City. Mr. Kavanaugh will assume his duties as defense supervisor in that city. Others in the family party in addition to young Gerald Kavanaugh, son of the honor guests, were H. G. Spielman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Looney and daughter Barbara Jean of Orange; Mr. and Mrs. John Spielman and daughter Betty of Glendale, and Bob Spielman of this city. The family group presented the Kavanaugs with a handsome traveling bag as a farewell gift. Tomorrow night, Mr. and Mrs. Looney will be dinner hosts to the family circle, and again Mr. and Mrs. Kavanaugh will be guests of honor in observance of their September birthday anniversary. These will come on the 27th an dthe 29th of this month. BEY WAR BONDS, STAMPS The Newest!, Smartest! and Most Outstanding Varieties for Fall Priced from $2.95 to 5.50 Breath takingly beautiful styles ... Flattering ankle bracelet sandals. All combinations, nail head trims. All the new colors. Choose from these for Fall. "For The School Girl" Styles Galore; All Heel Sizes; All Colors Priced from $1.99 to $3.99 COME IN AND SEE THEM AT Kings Shoes 196 West Center St. New Arrivals For Fall New Arrivals For Fall New fall shades in 100% wool, combined with luxurious fur collars makes a classic casual coat as smart over dressy clothes as sports! Side draped dress in the new "side-saddle" silhouette. Shirring accentuates the line of bodice and hip. See these in black, brown, cadet blue. Lauretta's Dress Shop 116 W. Center Street Anaheim The S. 2. R. Store WHEN YOU DON'T WEAR HOSE Per-fit Toppers 59c 2 PAIRS $115 • ANCHOR YOUR GIRDLE • PREVENT RIDING UP • PERFECT FIT—PERFECT COMFORT Eulogia class members served the cream and home-made cookess, after which the guests gathered close for the evening's chief feature. W.W.G. girls of the junior missionary division directed by Mrs. Berg, had chosen a child's day pen as gift to their leader. In it were heaped be-ribboned packages of every variety, and when Mrs. Berg opened the large assortment, she found dozens of lovely gifts to be added to the yette she is preparing. 59c 2 PAIRS $115 • ANCHOR YOUR GIRDLE • PREVENT RIDING UP • PERFECT FIT—PERFECT COMFORT They're new...practical...cool and comfortable—just fasten your garters to Per-fit Toppers and keep your girdle in position. They banish hiking when you don't wear hose. Your size is your thigh measurement where your stocking top would come. Flesh color... made of reinforced knitted jersey that grips without binding. Sizes 16— 18—20—22—24. Buy several pairs today, 59c per pair, two pairs $1.15. California's Best Styled SWEATERS by "Catalina" Luscious red cherries, not embroidered on, but knitted right into the weave. Choice of natural color or black. 100% virgin wool yarn. This is only one of many strikingly new designs by "Catalina." $9.00 "Velvet-like" Rayon Jersey A new marvel in weaving art, fashion this season, has excelled herself in producing a luxurious rayon persey that resembles a chiffon velvet in its soft gleam and subtle draping. new patterns in rich colorings — 54 inches wide. $1.89 yard 100% wool costume and tailored suits, combining a three-button fitted jacket in black, navy and brown. Don't forget the latest in fall fashions. Shop Anaheim 3907 $1.89 yard Ideal Service Man's Gift VICTORY RITE-KIT $1.95 That tired soldier will be so thankful to you for this thoughtful gift. Writing home becomes a pleasant task with this handy, compact and convenient "writing desk". Rite-Kit has blotter box writing top and includes 75 men-size letter sheets with service insignia, 60 matching envelopes, 25 no-postage postcards, file folder for unanswered mail, name and address file, hand blotter and utility compartment with three pencils. In patriotic, sturdy carton, ready to mail. A. E. Schumacher O. H. Renner The S2R Store