anaheim-gazette 1946-04-04

THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1946 WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES By Barbara Hedden HANCOCK ENSEMBLE DELIGHTS 300 AT EBELL LUNCHEON AFFAIR MONDAY Springtime on the first day of April ushered in another of the Anaheim Ebell club's exceptional luncheon affairs with over 300 enjoying the colorful afternoon musicale by the Hanccok Enesemble, and nearly 200 partaking of the luncheon. Mrs. August E. Schumacher, president opened the session and extended her welcome, followed by "The Lord's Prayer" by Mallott, sung by Mrs. Juanita Ross with Mrs. Leo Friss at the piano. Event on next month's meeting will be the annual election, to be ballotted during the special May breakfast hour at 11 a.m., May 6. An amendment to the Ebell constitution was passed, for the addition of a financial secretary to the board. The nominating committee, formed of these persons: Mrs. H. D. Newkirk, Mrs. M. A. Gauer, Mrs. Arthur Roquet, Mrs. H. E. W. Barnes; and Mrs. John Wilson presented the following nominees: president, Mrs. Harry W. Saulsberry; first vice president, Mrs. Joe Van Wagoner; second vice president, Mrs. Henry Walsworth; recording secretary, Mrs. John Saulsberry; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Llewellyn Wilson; treasurer, Mrs. Harold Harling; financial secretary, Mrs. Ruth Hall; curator, Mrs. Louis Hoskins; parliamentarian, Mrs. Tex Middleton, and auditor, Mrs. Harry Nutt. Trustees: Mrs. August E. Schumacher, Mrs. Charles Harbeson, and Mrs. Ben Kaulbars, for two years; and Mrs. Elmer Bruce, Mrs. Cortez Hoskins, and Mrs. John Wilson, one year. The long tables were centered by shower bouquets of sweet peas in pastel tones of orchid, rose, pink and white, blending with the soft rose tapers. Gracing the stage corner, was a lovely calla lillie arrangement, symbolic of the coming Eastertime, with other floral pieces scattered throughout the club rooms, of Iceland poppies in golden yellow, orange and white. All this was a harmonious background to the enchanting music of the afternoon. Meritorious of mention goes to Mesades Aksel Oas and E. J. Power, co-luncheon chairman; and to Mrs. H. B. Pearson and Mrs. L. M. Pickle, co-decoration chairman. Mrs. Harry W. Saulsberry, program chairman, introduced the artists of the afternoon, and expressed the club's appreciation to this talented group, and to the courtesy of its founder, Captain Allan Hancock, of the University of Southern California. During the past few years the ensemble has broadcast over 300 radio concerts and has presented many other programs on the University campus, having entertained some 400 concerts for schools, colleges, DAR Officers Are Reelected Officers of the Daughters' American Revolution were mously re-elected during a spacious luncheon program, presenting the home of Mrs. Charles Sisson, regent, 725 North Cleetine street. In addition to the hostess other officers were Mesa Ernest Borchert, vice-regent; vid Toms, treasurer; Albert Len, secretary; L. O. Sheridan historian; F. M. Gibbs, chaplain; Honor Easton, librarian. The annual state conference was announced for April 25 at Riverside in the music of the Mission Inn. Delegates for the fete are Mrs. Pearson Mrs. Karlen. Striking floral arrangements red, white and blue were exhibited decorations gracing thecious dining room. Dead City" by Eric Korngold thusiastically received, her e was "To the Birds" by the Fr composer, George Hue. The ensemble interpreted lively "Bagateleis and Minute Antoini Devorak," the famous hemian composer. Lisa Minghetti, solo violin of exceptional artistry of teque and tone, played "Noctu by Lili Boulanger," and, as en Bhram's "Waltz." "Perpetual Motion" by Frank Reis, was musically designed by the group, followed by strains of Debussy's "Clair de Lune." INFANTS' DEPT. Nationally known Baby's Garments & Essentials. Layette Gifts BOYS' DEPT. TO 12 YEARS Undergarments Polo Shirts Slacks, Sports Wear and Suits. GIRLS DEPT. 2 TO 6 - 7 TO 14 Undergarments Dresses - Skirts Blouses - Coats Hats - Sweaters Slacks & Anklets. JUNIOR, 9 TO 15 Gay Gibson and Teenette. EVERYTHING FOR DRESS AND SCHOOL COMPLETE TOY DEPARTMENT ANAHEIM 4271 The CHILDREN'S SHOP 232 W. CENTER Anheim Mrs. Harry W. Saulsberry, program chairman, introduced the artists of the afternoon, and expressed the club's appreciation to this talented group, and to the courtesy of its founder, Captain Allan Hancock, of the University of Southern California. During the past few years the ensemble has broadcast over 300 radio concerts and has presented many other programs on the University campus, having entertained some 400 concerts for schools, colleges, communities and training centers or the army and navy. The Hancock foundation for scientific research has a permanent repository for vast collections of data and materials accumulated on voyages of the exploration cruiser Valero III, and was designed, built and operated by Capt. Hancock, as a floating scientific laboratory, including divisions of scientific research, in marine biology, medical, visual education, radio, and the scientific library. One wing of the foundation building serves as a shrine of music and art, with the ensemble having its own concert hall, radio broadcasting and recording studios. Special solo-artistry was presented by George Ellen Ferguson, soprano and radio star of Hollywood; Catherine Jackson, prominent harpist; Lisa Minghetti, violinist who has appeared in solo numbers with leading European orchestras, and Mildred Seymour, pianist. From opening selections to colorful finale the afternoon was one long to be remembered in the hearts of the women attending. Other artists of the ensemble include: Allan Hancock, cello; Magda Tetzlaff and Franziska McArthur, violins; Elizabeth Sugar, viola; Glenn Warmack, bass; Helen Mead Little, flute, and W. E. Strobridge, commentator. The first number presented by the musicians was the "Prelude and Fuge in G" by Bach. Sharply contrasting, were two movements, "Minuet" and "Scherzo" from Franz Schubert's "Octet in F." Miss Ferguson, soprano soloist, sang "Marietta's Song" from "The ensemble interpreted lively "Bagateleis and Minutia Antolini Devorak, the famous hemiian composer. Lisa Minghetti, solo violin of exceptional artistry of technique and tone, played "Nocturne" by Lill Boulanger, and, as ennobled by Bhram's "Waltz." "Perpetual Motion" by François Nand Reis, was musically designed by the group, followed by strains of Debussy's "Clair de Lune." A different slant of "Perennial Motion" by the French composer, Fouillecne, was pressured as encore by Miss Seymour, with orchestral accompaniment. An ingenious arrangement by the English composer Benjamín Jamaican Dance," which worked based on negro folk music played in Rhumba tempestuous ensemble. This special interpretation was injected with color combined with cinematic rhythm." The rippling tones of the solo by Miss Jackson were hung in her picturesque selection by Marcel Tournier's "By a Feelrock," and "Night Breeze" Carlos Salzed. "Bravoura Variations on a Lyrical Tune" by Adolph Adam featured in a soprano solo by Franzosica. Exceptional lyric woodworm quality was displayed in "Flute Obligato" by Doriot Thony. As grand finale the instrumentalists presented select from the "Memories of Childhood" by Octavio Pinto, namely, "Carl Carre," "Dorine Vene" and "dadluno." A recent increase in the enrollment purchase program dried eggs puts further stress under egg prices. The purge program has been increased to 25 million to 45 million pounds of dried eggs. These eggs can be shipped to foreign countries to help ease the food crisis. Chases to dae amount to more than 28 million pounds leaving millions pounds yet to be purchased. ERNIE'S STEAK HOUSE OPEN 24 HOURS ERNIE'S STEAK HOUSE OPEN 24 HOURS Mr. and Mrs. Sherman F. Earnest, Host and Hostess ... looking forward to those tender, juicy STEAKS broiled in the famous "Ernie manner" - fried chicken - Italian spaghetti - clam chowder Phone Orange 1524 for banquet reservations DELICIOUS HOME COOKING — GRADE A BLUE RIBBON BEER ANAHEIM GAZETTE MRS. MELKA ENTERTAINS 'JUNIORS' WITH EXOTIC PANORAMA OF HAWAII All the glamour, radiant atmosphere and gay life of the Hawaiian islands was vividly experienced by over 50 members attending the Junior Ebell tea meeting last Tuesday evening. Page by page, magnificent scenes were unfolded through the media of Mrs. Frank Melka's colored motion pictures. Business session preceded the program, with Mrs. Robert S. Harvey, presiding. A warm welcome was extended eight new members, with Mrs. James J. Schneider, membership chairman, presenting each with an exquisite corsage. Heading the business for next month's meeting May 7, "Mother's Night" will be the election of officers, and a splendid program is being planned with Ann Shriber, guest artist, presenting as her subject, "Hands." Mrs. Richard T. Clark, a past president, and chairman of the nominating committee, presented the following nominees: president, Mrs. David Clark; first vice president, Miss Elizabeth Ann Carroll; second vice president, Mrs. Robert Buis; recording secretary, Mrs. Doris Henry; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ted Neja; treasurer, Miss Babette Stein; curator, Miss Martha Spires; parliamentarian, Mrs. Royal Marten; and auditor, Miss Betty Dammers. New members introduced were, Mesdames William Kent Suiter, Robert Jaynes, Loren Wagner, Charles Winters, Jeff Warren, and Miss Rosina Smith, Miss Dolores Borgeson, and Miss Banbara Hedden. Mrs. Frank Melka, noted traveler, commentator, and artist from Santa Ana, is the sister of Gertrude Hubbard of Anaheim. Presiding at the coffee and tea turns were Mrs. William Sutherland, and Mrs. John Wilson, senior advisor. Laurels to Mrs. Wallen Andrew, chairman in charge of the decorations and refreshments, and her assisting committee. ANNOUNCEMENTS: Members are reminded to invite their mothers to the next general meeting, May 7, 7:45 in the clubhouse; an excellent program and tea hour has been planned. Senior members will also be guests of honor. APRIL 16, dessert bridge will be held in the clubhouse at 7:30 p.m. with Miss Mary Hubbard and Mrs. George Theissen, duo-hostesses. Reservations should be made as early as possible by phoning Mrs. Wallace, 4166. APRIL 23, Child Study section will have as guest speaker, Prof. H. D. Tracy, discussing "Child Psychology." Meeting will convene at 7:30, hostess-duo—Mrs. James Schneider and Mrs. William Cook. For reservations call Mrs. Winsor, 3733. Camping Plans Discussed By G. S. Council Mon. Plans for the Girl Scout summer camp and the Brownie day camp were discussed at the Girl Scout council meeting for all troops in the Anaheim school district which convened last Mon. Mrs. George Kohlenbecker camp director, revealed day camp directors and wiers will attend a training to be presented at Torriganning next Monday and April 12. Those attending, in aid Mrs. Kohlenberger, will Florence Hilton and Mishiller, Hugh Knipp, Joel Edwin Daley, M. F. Casey, H. Van Delden and Dutzi. YLI Group Enjoy Dessert-Bridge An entertaining evening sert-bridge was spent members who enjoyed the tality of Mrs. Elsie Benni home, 154 South Lemoan last Thursday evening. Five tables of cards were in a provocative April attack of spring blossoms and fully arranged yellow and der iris. Opening the fastivities, ments of dainty individual cream cakes, salted nuts, coffee were served. This was one of the parties on the YLI active gram for the year given The ensemble interpreted the by "Bagateleis and Minute" by Dolini Devorak, the famous Boilian composer. Misa Minghetti, solo violinist exceptional artistry of technique and tone, played "Nocturne" by Lili Boulanger, and, as encore, am's "Waltz." Perpetual Motion" by Ferdinand Reis, was musically describable by the group, followed by the sons of Dobussy's "Clair de Lune." A different slant of "Perennial Motion" by the French composer, Poulenc, was presented encore by Miss Seymour, piano virtuoso with orchestral accompaniment. An ingenious arrangement of English composer, Benjamin's musical Dance," which is a rock based on negro folk tunes, played in Rhumba tempo by ensemble. This special institution was injected with exotic color combined with "fasting rhythm." The rippling tones of the harp by Miss Jackson were heard over picturesque selection of el Tournier's "By a Forest Knee," and "Night Breeze" by Ms. Salzed. Bravoura Variations on a Nur-Tune" by Adolph Adam were performed in a soprano solo by Miss Jason. Exceptional lyric woodwing lyrics was displayed in the De Oligato" by Doriot Antoine. Grand finale the instrumentalists presented selections of the "Memories of Childhood" activio Pinto, namely, "Carretera," "Dorine Vene" and "Solino." Recent increase in the government purchase program for eggs puts further strength to egg prices. The purchase tram has been increased from million to 45 million pounds of eggs. These eggs will shipped to foreign countries help ease the food crisis. Purposes to dae amount to more than 28 million pounds, leaving 17 million pounds yet to be purified. New members introduced were, Mesdames William Kent Suiter, Robert Jaynes, Loren Wagner, Charles Winters, Jeff Warren, and Miss Rosina Smith, Miss Dolores Borgeson, and Miss Banbara Heden. Mrs. Frank Melka, noted traveler, commentator, and artist from Santa Ana, is the sister of Gertrude Hubbard of Anaheim. She is remembered as having entertained the child section last November with her dynamic and illustrative talk on Christmas gifts. She is art supervisor in the Santa Ana schools; traveled throughout Europe in 1937 and spent three months in the Hawaiian Islands. All the vivid and gay life of the islands, the exotic atmosphere, recreational interests, scenes of their famous volcanos, plus many more outstanding incidents, combined for this highly illuminating evening's entertainment, effectively presented in Mrs. Melka's vivacious manner. Two special guests from the "Seniors" were in attendance, Mrs. August E. Schumacher, president, and Mrs. George Gredler, flower-hobby show chairman. Tea hour by candlelight was the delightful finish to the affair, the table spread with exquisite lace cloth, gleaming silver, and centered by a captivating Easter rabbit designed by the versatile Mrs. Wallen Andrew. Artistic arrangement of daffodils and orchid-toned iris completed the decorative effect. Camping Plans Discussed By G. S. Council Mon. Plans for the Girl Scout summer camp and the Brownie day camp were discussed at the Girl Scout council meeting for all troops in the Anaheim school district, which convened last Monday night at 7:30 o'clock in the scout house, 200 South Citron. Presiding was Mrs. Jerry Schiller, commissioner. Intermediate scouts will vacation at the permanent camp, Camp Le Roy this year as they did last year. It is situated in the Angelus National forest area, above Sierra Madre. Camping periods are scheduled for June 24 to July 1, and July 1 to July 8. Local scouts may register for one or both periods, Mrs. William Bushman, camp chairman, announced. Every effort is being made to assure a happy and safe camp-time, with crafts, sports and campfire programs, among the activities geared to the exhilarating out-of-door life, she added. Day camp for Brownies is This Advertisement Is GOOD FOR $2.00 On Any Cold Wave at AMYE GILLIAM'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 1129 West Center Street Phone Anaheim 3003 "What does sixty million dollars have to do with me?" have to do with me?" Young Lady, this particular sixty million dollars can have a lot to do with you because it will be used this year to add switchboards and other equipment to the Southern California Telephone Company's system. The bigger the system the more young women we need to fill good jobs in just about every building in every town we serve. And, if you qualify for one of these attractive, permanent jobs which now pay better than ever before, that's where you come in. So won't you come in and see MRS. BARBRE 217 North Lemon, Anaheim or call Chief Operator islated for two four-day periods; the first to be July 16 through 19, and the second, July 23 through 28. "Camp-site" will be conveniently located at the north end of La Palma park of Anaheim. Mrs. George Kohlenberger, day camp director, revealed that the day camp directors and unit leaders will attend a training course, to be presented at Torrence, beginning next Monday and ending April 12. Those attending, in addition to Mrs. Kohlenberger, will be Miss Florence Hilton and Mesdames Shiller, Hugh Knipp, Joe Mason, Edwin Daley, M. F. Glenn, L. Casey, H. Van Delden and J. F. Dutzi. YLI Group Enjoys Dessert-Bridge An entertaining evening of dessert-bridge was spent by YLI members who enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Elsie Benner at her home, 154 South Lemon street, last Thursday evening. Five tables of cards were played in a provocative April atmosphere of spring blossoms and beautifully arranged yellow and lavender iris. Opening the fastivities, refreshments of dainty individual ice cream cakes, salted nuts, tea and coffee were served. This was one of the scheduled parties on the YLI activity program for the year given by mem- bers alphabetically. The next party will be presented April 24 at the home of Mrs. Max Bush of Fullerton. WRC Presents New Members The welcoming of three new members was featured at the A. B. Paul's Women's Relief corps meeting last Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on East Center street. Presiding was Mary Fordyce, president. Joining the group were Susan Benbrooke, Vina Lowell and Ellen Robinson. Announcements presented during the business meeting revealed that corps members had made 64 calls, given 29 bouquets, donated $9.50 to child welfare, $6 to relief and $9.50 to the American Red Cross. Mary Hatfield was hostess for the affair, assisted by Ellen Rob- Greatest catch of the season! Revlon's NEW COLOR "Bachelor's Carnation" BREAKS ALL THE RULES IN NAIL PNAMEL - LIPSTICK - FACE POWDER He's home again! And that arch color conspirator, Revlon, finds a new way to say"I love you!" Capricious carmine ... plucked from the heart of his carnation... turns siren on your matching lips and fingertips. 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