anaheim-gazette 1949-03-31

Social and Club Activities GRACE THOMPSON—Phone 2206 Chinese Fantasy Theme Enhances Junior Ebell Benefit Party A fantasy of fashions built around the theme "On a Slow Boat to China," highlighted the tenth annual Junior Ebel benefit style preview and dessert-bride party last Saturday afternoon at the Ebell club house, attended by more than 250 guests and members. Acclaimed a success were the artistic oriental decorations, enhanced by soft lights, which included Ming trees and Chinese figurines on the 60 playing tables, the tallies in the shape of Chinese lanterns, and the pictures of Chinese figures on simulated wall tapestries. Models, during the fashion show, paraded through a Chinese door up-center on the stage which formed an effective background with its chartreuse and tan screens and camellia trees. In addition to the wardrobe by Cotlers, shoes were worn through the courtesy of the S.O.R. Store, and hair styles and makeup by Cecil and Vera of La Donna Beauty Salon. Flowers styled to suit ensembles of individual models were provided by Wayne's for Flowers. To Aid Children Approximately $800. proceeds from the benefit affair, will be given to the Carl Harvey School for the Physically handicapped children of Orange county location. Senior Ebell Club, Anaheim Eastern Star, BPOE No. 1345, Lee's Trading Company for plants, Victor A. Brown for stage props, Mrs. Alice Riley of the Anaheim Modern, St. Boniface Parish for tables, Pittsburgh Paint Store for wallpaper, Toastmasters club, Anaheim Bulletin, Anaheim Gazette, Orange County News and Santa Ana Register. Party Chairmen General chairman of the annual spring event was Mrs. D. B. Baker. Other chairmen in charge of special divisions of the affair included Mrs. Howard Loudon, publicity and door prizes; Mrs. James Reinert assisted by Mrs. Walter Kirkhart, decorations; Mrs. John Raber, main prizes; Mrs. W. K. Banks, tickets; Mrs. Max Schreiber, table set-up; Mrs. Richard Haster, food, and Mrs. Victor Brown, chairman of the sort. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in traditional white lace and taffeta. Her fingertip veil cascaded from a coronet of lace and she carried an orchid surrounded by white carnations and blended with satin streamers. Miss Virginia Abplanalp, wearing deep rose organdie with matching hat and gloves, was the maid of honor. Bride's maids were Miss Barbara Kahl, sister of the bride, and Miss Jeanette Griggs, also of Anaheim. The bride's maids wore similar gowns of lighted rose tone. They carried nosegays of violets centered with an Amer- To Aid Children Approximately $800 proceeds from the benefit affair, will be given to the Carl Harvey School for the Physically handicapped children of Orange county, located at Santa Ana. Mrs. Jay Ortez, Jr., president of the club, described briefly the school which is operated under the supervision of the Orange County Board of Education and staffed with specially trained teachers and professional men and women with monthly clinics held under the direction of the county health department. To care both mentally and physically for the youngsters, support of the general public is needed to keep the institution at its top standard, Mrs. Ortez said. Clad in a black and red Chinese costume, she thanked chairmen for their work after welcoming guests and introducing chairmen. Fashion Show As though selected for a slow trip to China, fashions shown were in travel sequence beginning with a display of suits and coats for sailing time, followed by a parade of outfits for the sports deck including bathing suits, slacks, co-ordinated costumes, shorts and casual cottons. Mrs. Louise Friedman (nee Louise La Planche) of Los Angeles, former starlet under contract to Paramount and currently head sales room model for Western Fashions, leading Pacific coast manufacturing concern, joined local models for the occasion. Two little Chinese costumed girls. Frances Baker and Sally Newlin opened the doors for each model. Also shown were casual dresses for "luncheon by the pool," cocktail dresses and dress suits touched with the magic of spring and evening dresses for the "Captain's Dinner." Models included Mrs. Frederick Rusch, Mrs. Walter Kirkhart, Mrs. Louise Friedman, Mrs. Harold Le Duc, Mrs. Lloyda (Claire) Larsen, Mrs. Cecil Gough and Miss Flo Bahari. Bathing beauties were Misses Elaine Newton, Anita Robertson, Marian Robertson, Dolpha Underwood and Joan Cashill. Fashion commentator was Mrs. Kenneth F. Hellyer. Party Chairmen General chairman of the annual spring event was Mrs. D. B. Baker. Other chairmen in charge of special divisions of the affair included Mrs. Howard Loudon, publicity and door prizes; Mrs. James Reinert assisted by Mrs. Walter Kirkhart, decorations; Mrs. John Raber, main prizes; Mrs. W. K. Banks, tickets; Mrs. Max Schreiber, table set-up; Mrs. Richard Haster, food, and Mrs. Victor Brown, chairman of the serving committee. Anaheim Ebell Plans Maytime Flower Show Garden enthusiasts may participate and compete for prizes in the Maytime flower show to be presented by the Anaheim Ebell club May 5 and 6 at the clubhouse. A new section for handmade flowers as a portion of the annual floral exhibit was announced by Mrs. Norman Lombard, chairman of this year's show. Seven divisions will be included in this section, with Mrs. E. C. Kendrick in charge. Exhibits which may be entered will include shell flowers, cotton and silk flowers, and flower-trimmed simulated Dresden pieces (non-fired) and flower-trimmed ceramic pieces. A rose section will be sponsored by Mrs. R. A. Marsden. For the first time since the recent war, a men's division will be entered in the competition. Mrs. Alton Shawhan will be in charge of the sweet pea division; Mrs. Cortez Hoskins, annuals and perennials; Mrs. Claude Slack, bulb flowers; Mrs. George Kohlenberger, exotic blooms; Mrs. Milton Spencer, cacti and succulents; Mrs. S. K. Walters, flower arrangements; Mrs. A. E. Christensen, miscellaneous, and Mrs. Fred Edwards, the re-activated men's division. The "Flowered Arts" section of handmade creations will be under direction of Mrs. Kendrick. Mrs. M. A. Gauer will again be in charge of school exhibits. A section of new and unusual exhibits will be sponsored by Mrs. Clyde Webb. Maytime pastel gowns and flower caps will be worn by the hostesses, the show committee decided. This year's prizes will be presented by members rather than by merchants, it was disclosed. Booklets giving information and rules are available at the Anaheim Public Library, Mrs. Lombard stated. Miss Virginia Abplanalp, wearing deep rose organdie with matching hat and gloves, was the maid of honor. Bride's maids were Miss Barbara Kahl, sister of the bride, and Miss Jeanette Griggs, also of Anaheim. The bride's maids wore similar gowns of lighted rose tone. They carried nosegays of violets centered with an American Beauty rose. Serving as best man was William Silzle and ushers were Stanley Loudon and Gordon Mahoney, all of this city. Immediately following the ceremony, the reception was held in the church social hall. For traveling the new Mrs. French chose a knitted aqua suit accented with gold accessories. The couple will live at 210 North Claudina street. The bride is a graduate of Anaheim Union high school. Her husband attended high school here and was graduated from Fullerton Junior college. Instructs Local Toastmistress' Mary Thompson, instructor of orientation at Anaheim Union high school, acted as evaluator and gave a lesson in voice and diction at the regular Toastmistress club meeting Thursday night in the high school, Vera Gooden presiding. The four extemporaneous speakers were introduced by Rose Calaway, Toastmistress for the evening. Pearl Watters, assigned speaker, discussed "Excess Baggage." Mrs. Martha Zachay, who was welcomed as a new member, spoke on "Inner Peace." "Are Children Influenced by Movies or Comic Books?" was the topic of Vera Gilbert. Emma Pellew gave "My Opinion of Socialized Medicine." As lexicologist, Mrs. Gooden gave an interesting and informative explanation of the origin of familiar words and phrases. Mrs. Nelson at Annual Business Group's Meeting Mrs. Doris Nelson, secretary at Elecera Motors, Anaheim, was one of a large group attending the annual luncheon meeting of the Secretarial and Accounting Advisory Committee of Fullerton Junior college held Thursday in the Award Prize Prizes were awarded under direction of Mrs. L. H. Loudon, Jr., and Mrs. John Raber. The table radio went to Mrs. W. F. Van Meter, Mrs. Betty Wilmer was awarded the set of silverware; Mrs. Charles Peltzer, the electric roaster; Mrs. E. M. Cone, a blanket; Mrs. E. E. Smith, the portable electric heater, and Ruth Doaust, a mantle clock. Door prizes were received by Mrs. Ethel Van Meter, Mrs. H. C. Lee, Mrs. G. McHenry, Mrs. Kathleen Kroeger, Mrs. E. D. Johnson, Mrs. Afton Reinert, Mrs. Paul Davidson, Mrs. Maude Fell, Mrs. Irene Cruzen, Mrs. Helen Winney, Mrs. J. E. Baker, Mrs. Richard Glover, Mrs. Betty Casey and Mrs. Jean Mudge. The main prizes were given through the courtesy of Aaron Schultz Furniture Company, Hurst Jewelry Store, S. Q.R. Store, Victor G. Loly Jewelry Store, Reinhardt's Appliance Store and Mahaffey and Fitz Furniture Store. Door prizes were donated by Moon's Gift Shop, Huber's Jewelry Store, Jackson's Drug Company, Mary Millerick, Truxaw Pharmacy and Wayne's for Flowers. Several Los Angeles firms also gave prizes. Thanks for assistance, in addition to that given persons and firms mentioned above, went to The Baton Music Company for musical effects, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Optimist club, Junior Chamber of Commerce, Parent-Teachers Association, American Legion Post No. 72, Business and Professional Women's Club, Maytime pastel gowns and flower caps will be worn by the hostesses. The show committee decided. This year's prizes will be presented by members rather than by merchants, it was disclosed. Books giving information and rules are available at the Anaheim Public Library, Mrs. Lombard stated. View Railway Motion Pictures Pageantry of early and modern-day railroad history unfolded as three motion pictures were presented by the Railroad Club of Southern California in the Pacific Electric theater, Los Angeles, Wednesday night, March 23. Included in the audience of more than 800 members and guests were Albert M. Cranston and his son, Eugene, members of the Anaheim Model Railroad Society. A silent motion picture, "The Great Train Robbery" afforded laughs. In contrast a pictorial film "Scenes Along the Pacific Great Eastern Railway, British Columbia" was shown. Against appropriate backgrounds, small old-time engines and streamliners of the Twentieh Century, as exhibited at the 1948 railroad fair, were shown in a film on the extravaganza. Young Couple On Honeymoon Now on a honeymoon trip at Sequoia National Park is Douglas Neal French, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. French of 206 North Philadelphia street, Anaheim, and his bride, the former Miss Jean Kahl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Kahl of 10531 South Lexington avenue, Anaheim. The couple exchanged vows at the Fullerton Presbyterian church recently with the Rev. Dr. Graham C. Hunter officiating for the candledight ceremony. Mrs. Nelson at Annual Business Group's Meeting Mrs. Doris Nelson, secretary at Elecera Motors, Anaheim, was one of a large group attending the annual luncheon meeting of the Secretarial and Accounting Advisory Committee of Fullerton Junior college, held last Thursday in the dining room on campus. The committee, composed of prominent business men and the junior college business division, discussed training objectives and a cooperative training program in accounting, secretarial and general office training. T. Stanley Warburton, superintendent of the district, presided. Plans for annual "business day," May 25, will feature visits by business students to firms in the neighborhood, according to an announcement made by Ralph Snyder, director of the jaysee's business division. More than 70 students participated in last year's event, he stated. Legion Women Plan Membership Night April 19 A membership pay-off dinner of the local American Legion Auxiliary will be highlighted with the introduction and installation of more than 20 new members, April 19, in the city hall basement headquarters. This coming event was announced during the family night party enjoyed by American Legionaires and auxiliary members Tuesday evening in the city hall meeting room. The joint event was under supervision of Commander Dave Proud and Mrs. Margaret Peterson, auxiliary president. Enthusiasm over the event was expressed by the large group present and another planned pot-luck dinner and evening of en- WARREN, prominent stage director, signed contract with Holiday this week, as director says for the 1949 sea-professional productions in Tustin on June 27. marriage by her fathde was gowned in trahite lace and taffeta. hip veil cascaded from a lace and she carried surrounded by white and blended with satin ginia Abplanalp, wearrose organdie with hat and gloves, was the nor. Bride's malds were ara Kahl, sister of the Miss Jeanette Griggs, heim. The bride's maids car gowns of lighted They carried nosegays entered with an Amer- Dainty Diane Decorative Patterns Would you like a new linen set for a bridge luncheon. Do you want some especially nice guest towels, place mats pillow cases, or table scarfs. Don't say you can't afford them because with DIANE PATTERN No. 110 you can make them yourself with these lovely designs for just a few pennies in your spare time. Pattern envelope contains hot iron transfers for a large variety of graceful designs, color chart, suggested materials and full easy-to-follow directions. Send 15 cents (in coins) for Pattern No. 110 to HOME SHOP-PING SERVICE. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Box No. 1115, G.P.O. New York 1, N. Y. Be sure to include your name, address and postal zone number. The S. Q. New "Creamy" Lipstick 'TRY-ON' SIZE with purchase of Air Spun Face Powder At no extra cost, try the new Coty "Creamy" Lipstick. It's smooth never smears. A generous "Try-on" size is yours, with purchase And Coty gives choice of both fragrance and shade— CHOICE OF FRAGRANCE L'Origan ◎ L'Aimant ◎ Emeraude ◎ "Paris" At no extra cost, try the new Coty "Creamy" Lipstick. It's smooth never smears. A generous "Try-on" size is yours, with purchase and Coty gives choice of both fragrance and shade— CHOICE OF FRAGRANCE L'Origan • L'Aimant • Emeraude • "Paris" Young America's heading for The Carnival Alaskan Family Visitors Here Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Granere and their daughter, Cassandra, of Juno, Alaska, are the house guests of his cousin, Mrs. Margaret Peterson and her husband, Floyd, of 709 Amstutz avenue, this city. Enjoying a month's vacation, Granere and his family flew from Juno to Seattle, Washington, where he picked up a new car, held there on order for him. From Seattle the family drove here. Because of the long journey, they will leave Anaheim tomorrow. A living room "slide view" of Alaska entertained the Peterson's, who viewed pictures taken by Granere. He owns a four-story recreation center in Juno, only structure of its kind in that city. Although life is fairly cosmopolitan within the city of June, a plentiful supply of bears cause men to hunt in parties only and add a border-town atmosphere to the country surrounding Juno, Granere said. C. A. (Chuch) Pollard of Anaheim was appointed program chairman of the Orange County Camera club at the annual meeting held last week in the Episcopal Church of the Messiah, Santa Ana. The print group formulated plans for the annual potluck dinner to be staged next month at which time prize winning prints and transparencies of the year will be judged. Nelson at Real Business Bo's Meeting Chris Nelson, secretary at motors, Anaheim, was one group attending the announcement meeting of the Section Accounting Advisory of Fullerton Junior collaboration last Thursday in the camp on campus. committee, composed of business men and the college business division, training objectives and active training program in secretarial and geneal training. T. Stanley superintendent of the resided. for annual "business day," all feature visits by busients to firms in the wood, according to an announcement made by Ralph Snyboro of the jaysee's busizon. More than 70 stunticipated in last year's stated. Women Membership at April 19 Membership pay-off dinner of American Legion Auxilbe highlighted with the union and installation of 20 new members, April city hall basement headning event was announcthe family night party by American Legion Auxilbe highlighted with the union and installation of 20 new members, April city hall basement headning event was announced by the large group and another planned potter and evening of en- SPECIAL EXTRA SERVICE BATON MUSIC CO. 157 W. 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