anaheim-gazette 1946-06-06

WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Phone 2206 GRACE THOMPSON EBELL OFFICERS FORMALLY INSTALLED; MRS. HARRY SAULSBERY NEW 'PREXY' The installation of Anaheim Ebell club officers in a vivid pageant with Mrs. Harry Saulsbery seated as president, and the presentation of "Literary Interpretations in Modern Trends" by Beulah Wright Comstock of Hollywood, versatile guest artist, highlighted the final meeting of the club year last Monday. Mrs. August E. Schumacher, outgoing president, presided. Standing before the stage curtain, Mrs. D. Jerry Youngs, head of the Bible section, presented an original legend in which a king dreams that the exquisite flowers in his garden are transformed into beautiful women who plead that the feminine portion of his people be given a voice in their governing. In clever form, Mrs. Youngs' story evolved in the consequent formation of a women's club and then centered on the group of Ebell club officers who will reign during the ensuing year. With Mrs. Saulsbery they include Mrs. Joe Van Wagoner, first vice-president; Mrs. Henry Walsworth, second vice-president; Mrs. C. R. Hoskins, Mrs. Ben Kaulbars, Mrs. A. E. Schumacher, Mrs. E. E. Bruce, Mrs. J. Wilson and Mrs. C. E. Harbeson, board members; Mrs. L. H. Hoskins., curator; Mrs. Tex Middleton, parliamentarian; Mrs. L. E. Wilson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John Saulsbery, secretary; Mrs. Ruth Hall, auditor; Mrs. Harold Harling, treasurer; and Mrs. Harry Nutt, financial secretary. Beautiful stage decorations forming the appropriate background for the ceremony was a rock garden scene which featured she interpreted a request poem, "Da Thief." Treasured Italian antiques owned by Mrs. Comstock were on exhibit with Mrs. Milton Sell, club art chairman, presented a lucid description of each piece. The luncheon table was made festive with tall white candles blended with white streamers and bowls filled with large white daisies. Reports from the committee chairmen were featured during the afternoon business session including a gracious "thank you" given by Mrs. Schumacher to all of the past year's officers in appreciation for their splendid support. Mrs. Saulsbery, president, in return, thanked her for her fine leadership, presenting her with the past president's pin. Miss Lena V. Rowe reported on the highly successful victory bond sale campaign backed by the club last winter. Mrs. Milton Sell and Mrs. Kent Garner were in charge of stage decorations. General chairman was Mrs. M. Kohne. Mrs. Earl Spencer and Mrs. Louise Dahlman were in charge of the lunch- Bonnie Stansill Honored By Luncheon Party A festive luncheon-shower honoring Miss Bonnie Stansill of Anaheim, bride-elect of Robert Graham also of this city, was presented by Miss Charlotte Peebles and Miss Shirley Tozer, co-hostess at the spacious Tozer home, 3 East Cypress street last Saturday afternoon. A delicious luncheon was served on silver trays with the large buffet table spread with an exquisite lace cloth, set with silver service and silver and white nail kins. Decorative arrangements of spring blossoms, on the table are scattered throughout the house completed the effect. Highlight of the afternoon was the opening and display of Miss Stansill's many lovely personal gifts. An informal afternoon visiting concluded the affair. Miss Stansill, daughter of Mr Roy F. Campbell, of East Norfolk street, has revealed that she and Graham plan to be married in August. Both she and her bride groom-elect are graduates of Anaheim Union High school. Miss Stansill is now completing her nurse's training in a Pasadena hospital. Graham received his discharge from the Army Air Force four months ago. Those enjoying the party included Mrs. Billie Campbell, the honorée's mother; Miss Alice Swab, Miss Stansill's room mate in Pasadena; Miss Mary McManus Beautiful stage decorations forming the appropriate background for the ceremony was a rock garden scene which featured a shimmering waterfall, gorgeous shrubs and spring flowers which blended with the formal gowns worn by the new officers seated there. Mrs. Youngs compared the significance of the different toned snap-dragons of royal purple, rust, pink and white, grazing the stage with the significance of each officer post during her story. Finale to the lovely ceremony was the singing of "Onward Christian Soldiers" by the Mozart Girls Chorus of Anaheim Union High school directed by Miss Ruth Swanson. The group also introduced the installation program with Loretta Dean as soloist. Accompanist for the chorus was Shirley Beneke. Mrs. Comstock, a well known artist in both theater and speech circles in California, was introduced to the large group during the noon hour. In her "Literary Interpretations in Modern Trends" which she augmented with her vivacious resumes of her own personal experiences in the dramatic field, she emphasized the extreme need in the world of today for true humor. A hilarious speech, once presented by the famed Will Rogers on the occasion of a Waldorf-Astoria Corset manufacturer's banquet, brought much applause. Also appreciated was a modern poem composed at Hollywood canteen about "Girls Over 40." In sharp contrast she gave an inspiring speech made by Alexander Woolcott at a college reunion and a prayer composed by Carrie Jacobs Bond. As a finale, Gloria Temple Gives Tea For Job's Daughters A festive tea for members and officers of Job's Daughters, Bethel No. 5, presented by Gloria Temple retiring honored queen, and her mother, Mrs. Maud Temple, and the installation of three new council members marked the last regular meeting, Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Masonic Temple, before the seating of new officers. With Mrs. Fay Hall, guardian, presiding over the installation ceremony, Marlin Hall was seated as social guardian; Laura Wright, as guardian secretary, and Cora Webb, as assistant promoter of hospitality. In appreciation for their past services, Miss Temple presented each of her officers with a lovely gift. Delectable refreshments were served to the group by the hostesses at tables made gay with blossoms and centered with tall white candles, which cast a soft glow over the setting. Installation of officers for the ensuing year is scheduled for next Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at the Masonic Temple with Jean Hall, incoming queen, and her officers to be seated. Miss Temple will preside over the ceremony. Graham plan to be married August. Both she and her bride groom-elect are graduates of Anheim Union High school. Miss Stansill is now completing her nurse's training in a Pasadena hospital. Graham received his diploma from the Army Air Force four months ago. Those enjoying the party included Mrs. Billie Campbell, the honorée's mother; Miss Alice Swab, Miss Stansill's room maid in Pasadena; Miss Mary McManus of Fullerton; Miss Marjorie Metzger, Miss Barbara Ferrell, Miss Marian Pickle, and Mesdame Vernice Hill, Cleo Hamock, Sutte Chambers, Betty Watt, Marjorie Burch, John Kraft, Pat Sanford, Helen Tozer, Charlotte Hodgett, Jane Bartchard and Emma Barress, all of Anaheim. Unable to attend were Mr. Julie O'Conner, Mrs. Margaret Gillette, Mrs. Henry Luebkeman, Miss Mary Harpster and Miss Lilian Fuller. Church Group Do White Cross Work Members of Friendship Circle of the Calvary Baptist church spent the afternoon doing White Cross work for the Indians of Arizona when they met at home of Mrs. Chas. Hazzard or Coffman tract at a recent date. Following the business and work sessions, the group enjoyed a social hour. Guest for the afternoon was Mrs. Fern Robinson. Members present were Miss Mildred and Miss Hansen, Mrs. Ruth Radkee Mrs. Henry Meger, Mrs. Derrill McLaughlin, Mrs. Earl Arns, Mrs John Willis, Mrs. Jerry Arnold Mrs. Henry Stanway, Mrs. Walter Jungelt, Mrs. Arlene Story and Mrs. Myrtle Larson. Want your old army job back? New regulations now permit technicians to reenlist in grade. Inquire at your nearest army recruiting station. 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 Anahiem MR. AND MRS. JAMES A. RIMPAU CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING DATE June 11, 1896. Jim Rimpau had a genuine surprise up his sleeve for his friends in town on his recent visit, although none of them anticipated his marriage so soon after his departure for Ontario, after remaining at home here for a day or two. Jim's marriage to Miss Minnie Alvse Hooper of Ontario on Tuesday last was reported in town the latter part of the week and the surprise was more complete when it was learned that he had purchased his furniture some weeks ago and had it stored in his rooms over the depot, where the happy couple are now residing. The above item was taken from the 50 years ago column of the Gazette of May 30. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Rimpau, who now reside at 1643 North Orange Grove avenue, Los Angeles, were most pleasantly surprised last Sunday when their two daughters held open house in their honor on Sunday afternoon, commemorating their golden wedding anniversary. To start the memorable day, honored couple repeated their marriage vows before an altar decorated with beautiful flowers and the prie-dieu covered with white satin, the ceremony being recited at St. Androse Catholic church in Los Angeles. Following the church service, about forty members of the family and close friends enjoyed a breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rimpau. During the earlier part of the afternoon, Mrs. Rimpau retired for a rest, and upon awakening about one o'clock, heard a car stop at the home and upon looking out of the window found it to be that of her son-in-law who was bringing in a number of gifts. Their two daughters, Mrs. M. C. Sparling (Rhea) and Mrs. Phillip Dewey (Constance) had arranged for a reception to be held from 3 until 5 o'clock. About 200 friends called to extend their congratulations. Young Ladies Celebrate 23rd Year With Dinner In commeration of the 23rd anniversary of the Young Lady Institute of Anaheim, me gathered for a festive program staged in the Elks house at 7 o'clock, Tuesday evening of last week. Delicious chicken and dinners were served at long quet tables decorated with tistic arrangements of flowers and dainty figurines birds and ladies in flower gowns. Enjoyable finale to the hour was group singing of our favorites to the accompaniment Miss Winifred Seamans of Hinton. Two humorous readings by Alice Kraemer of Placentia; Miss Eleanor Jones of Fullerton; both Marywood High school students, opened the varied programs Appropriate selections were presented by Miss Josephine Ashton of Fullerton, soloist, accompany Miss Seamans at the play. Program chairman for the which was attended by more than 50 ladies, was Mrs. Thelma president. Mrs. Cora Burkhart was charge of decorations, assist Mrs. Frances Millings. Clever individual gifts presented to the entertainer the conclusion of the party. This Advertisement Is GOOD FOR $2.00 On Any Cold Wave at AMYE GILLIAM'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 1129 West Center Street Phone Anaheim 3003 During the earlier part of the afternoon, Mrs. Rimpau retired for a rest, and upon awakening about one o'clock, heard a car stop at the home and upon looking out of the window found it to be that of her son-in-law who was bringing in a number of gifts. Their two daughters, Mrs. M. C. Sparling (Rhea) and Mrs. Phillip Dewey (Constance) had arranged for a reception to be held from 3 until 5 o'clock. About 200 friends called to extend their congratulations. Many beautiful gifts and many bouquets of flowers were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Rimpau. Mrs. Rimpau was the former Miss Minnie Alyse Hooper, daughter of Mrs. Martha Hooper of Ontario, California. Mr. Rimpau is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rimpau, well known residents of Anaheim in the earlier days of the city. They were married on June 2, 1896, at Ontario. Sunday evening at 6:30 a wedding supper was held at the Beverly Hills hotel for members of the family and a few close friends. Those present for this event were Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Sparling and their two daughters, Miss Teddy and Mrs. Barbara Bundy and her husband, William Bundy; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Dewey and two children, James and Nancy. Close friends who were present were Mr. and Mrs. George Morris of Los Angeles, Mrs. Duckett, also of Los Angeles and Miss Bradley, head of the Economics Department. L. H. STAN Violin, Accordion, Hawaiian & Spanish Guitar instruction Third floor, Odd Fellows Hall. 325 West Center St. Tuesdays, 2 to 9 p.m. or Superior Radio and Music Co. 249 East Center St. Phone Anaheim 4304 Just Married? Just Married? Then it's not too early to establish your priority on sterling match-ups! With more silver available, America's finest silversmiths are increasing production as rapidly as capable manpower becomes available. Even today there are dozens of superior designs available in six-piece Place Settings costing only about $23, including the Federal tax. All Guild-member patterns, there's nothing better obtainable. And if you register now, advising us of your needs in match-ups and serving pieces you'll be among the very first to receive the finished items as they arrive. Of course, there's no obligation if you change your mind later. Why not establish your priority next time you're in the vicinity of our centrally located store. VICTOR G. LOLY JEWELER 138 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CA. CONVENIENT CREDIT Young Ladies Club Celebrates 23rd Year With Dinner An commeration of the 23rd anniversary of the Young Ladies Institute of Anaheim, members gathered for a festive dinner program staged in the Elks clubhouse at 7 o'clock, Tuesday evening of last week. Delicious chicken and turkey dinners were served at long banquet tables decorated with arctic arrangements of spring flowers and dainty figurines of birds and ladies in flowering vines. Enjoyable finale to the dinner event was group singing of old families to the accompaniment of Ms. Winifred Seamans of Fullerton. Two humorous readings by Miss Rose Kraemer of Placentia and Mrs Eleanor Jones of Fullerton, both Marywood High school students, opened the varied program. Appropriate selections were intertwined by Miss Josephine Arroues Fullerton, soloist, accompanied by Miss Seamans at the piano. The program chairman for the affair which was attended by more than 100 ladies, was Mrs. Thelma Sheel, president. Mrs. Cora Burkhart was in charge of decorations, assisted by Frances Millings. Never individual gifts were presented to the entertainers at the conclusion of the party. This Advertisement Is GOOD FOR $2.00 On Any Cold Wave at AMYE GILLIAM'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 1129 West Center Street Phone Anaheim 8003 The S.Q.R. Store IT'S CHIC TO USE Sleek FOR IMMACULATE ARMS AND LEGS IT'S CHIC TO USE Sleek FOR IMMACULATE ARMS AND LEGS Elizabeth Arden's Sleek is the answer to all old-fashioned ways of dispatching unwanted hair. First, it's an exquisite, sweet-scented cream you'll love to use. Second, it gives you perfectly sleek arms and legs in a few minutes. Simply smooth it on—relax for 10 to 15 minutes—remove with warm water and then rub on Elizabeth Arden Hand Lotion: SLEEK, 1.00 HAND LOTION, 1.00 and 1.75 prices plus taxes More beautiful than ever...in More beautiful than ever... in Velva Leg Film So easy to apply and quick to dry, Elizabeth Arden's leg make-up stays on the legs and off the clothes. Water-resistant. Clings, until deliberately washed away, with a blemish-concealing sheer-textured beauty that trims the ankle—slims the leg. Be sure to wear Velva Leg Film with bathing suits or shorts, it makes your legs look sun-burnished... far more lovely. Elizabeth Arden Sun Blege, light—Sun Bronze, medium—Sun Copper, dark Approximately 20 pairs in the 5 oz. bottle, 1.00 Almost 50 pairs in the 12 oz. economy size, 2.00 VELVA LEG FILM BUFFER...for polishing after applying Velva Leg Film. Must be thoroughly dry, then buff lightly for a sheer-texture The S2R Store Store Hours: 9:30 to 5:30 Everyday