anaheim-gazette 1950-09-15

Fashion Show at Balboa Bay Club Success for Children's Home Society If there had not been a ramp extending through the luxurious dining room and patio of the fashionable Balboa Bay club yesterday, it would have been difficult to identify models from the guests gathered for the luncheon and fashion show sponsored by the Santa Ana Auxiliary of the Children's Home Society of California. Black, in suits and dresses, was predominant among the more than 800 smart Orange county women who attended and furs, scarves and stoles, particularly, made an early appearance this year. Buffum's selected a wide range of fabrics and styles for their "Fashions Hat Glow" presentation with colors that ranged from brilliant oranges and golds to the subtle grays and browns that are so good this year. Mrs. Lenore Shaw was commentator. Particularly striking was a suede jacket in firebird red with a wide flare to the back and brief stand-up collar, a traditional in a new styling. Fake fur, an important "little fashion," was shown in jackets, skirts and vests in authentic fur shades as well as in brilliant light catching greens, reds and golds. A fabulous coat of mirage gray with an enormous back fullness and an unexpected lining of rich burgundy velvet was worn over a slim suit with braid trim. Traditional jersey was elevated to the high fashion ranks by the addition of "diamonds" scattered on a separate gray skirt worn with a silver metallic blouse. For evenings at home there was a lovely hostess robe in encore and gold, combining a look of slimness was shown in crisp yellows and greens over an effective David Crystal pleated dress. Velvet trim was used on a gabardine suit of firebird red for an effective touch of elegance. Tweeds were shown in the newest pinks and purples, American broadtail appeared in blueberry, and denim left the sun to become an interesting fall fashion. Champagne was used for a strapless ball gown, the filmy skirt rich with brilliant gold trim, and a simply cut dinner dress in black sported an enormous side sash of buccaneer red. Altogether the show heralded a true "return to elegance." It was refreshing to note black returning to its position as peer of the fashion world. Black in velvet, especially, used in suits separates, and later with combinations of purple and blue. The red shades, oranges and golds, were the biggest news in color and of course lines were all slim, "narrow as an arrow." Undoubtedly the event was successful from the audience point of view as well as for the society which sponsored the event. Mrs. Arthur B. Wade, general chairman, stated that all proceeds will be used to assist the Children's Home Society in this area which is located at 1104 W. Eighth St., Santa Ana. Mrs. Wade and her committee were sincerely grateful too for the splendid response the benefit received from the women of Orange county. Assisting her were Mmes. Roy W. Potter, Perry Davis, John H. Gilbert, Jr., Clyde Higgins. Scout Troop Organizes Here First Senior Girl Scout troop to be organized in Anaheim in a decade, met at the Little House this week under the leadership of Mrs. P. W. Schmitz, established camp chairman. Girls comprising the membership are former members of St. Boniface Troop 8. Mrs. Charles Sterba, leader of this group last year, will assist Mrs. Schmitz and also on the committee are Mrs. Joe Lande and Mrs. R. L. Baker of Santa Ana. Mrs. Baker directed the established camp at San Antonio this summer and will help primarily with program aids. "How Can I Become a Senior Girl Scout" was chief business of the evening, resulting in four major conclusions: attendance is required at four or more meetings; knowledge of the history of Girl Scouting; payment of national membership dues; and willing compliance with the Girl Scout Promise and Laws. In addition, all Senior Scouts are usually high school students or at least fifteen years old. Senior Scouting program is built around Recreation, Relaxation, and Fun at all times." Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist Have you noticed the number of new brides in our midst lately? The society page has been filled with their showers, wedding pictures and accounts of their honeymoon travels. As the bride takes her place as a homemaker in the community, she arranges her wedding presents lovingly in a newly furnished home. If she has been lucky and her friends and relatives thoughtful, fine crystal is among her most cherished possessions. The care of fine glassware is something of an art to the initiated so let's talk about it today. After that first dinner party, wash glassware first, ahead of the dishes which are likely to be greasy. Never put too many glasses in the sink or dish pan at one time as they are apt to knock against each other and chip. The water for washing should contain light suds and be just hot enough to be comfortable for the hands. A few drops of bluing in the water will add luster to the glass. Addition of a water softener is desirable, not only for washing water but also for the rinsing water. Use a soft brush for washing cut or pressed patterns to make sure of getting down in the deep places. Never wash or rinse gold-decorated glass with scalding water, or use strong soap, as these will loosen pure gold. The many detergents or mild soaps now on the market are recommended for washing crystal. tumblers that have stuck together? Do not try to pry them apart: Avoid breakage by simply putting cold water in the inner glass and holding the outer one in warm water and presto—they will separate easily. These ideas for the care of fine crystal may be found in a helpful new booklet entitled "Crystal Gazing," published by Fostoria. It contains an interesting chapter on the history and manufacture of glass and valuable information on how to select crystal, correct table setting and hints for the hostess. You may get a copy of this fine booklet without charge at Mitchell's at 239 West Center. If you are interested in glassware, see the lovely selection at Mitchell's and get your copy of "Crystal Gazing." The Rev. M. H. Reynolds, pastor of Buena Park Bible church, has invited the public to a Rally Day Service Sunday. Record attendance is anticipated at the 9:45 a.m., Sunday school and morning worship service at 11 a.m. The church is at Stanton ave., and Seventh st. Margaret Conrad and Frank Sothward have been issued a license to marry. They reside on Lincoln ave. Girl Scout" was chief business of the evening, resulting in four major conclusions: attendance is required at four or more meetings; knowledge of the history of Girl Scouting; payment of national membership dues; and willing compliance with the Girl Scout Promise and Laws. In addition, all Senior Scouts are usually high school students or at least fifteen years old. Senior Scouting program is built around Recreation, Relaxation, and Fun at all times. "Giving Service to Others" is the main program theme, with program activities for this group to include Red Cross, Hospital, and Program Aid work. Monthly meetings will be held at the Little House. Next date for these girls will be an Overnight at Rankin's Dude Ranch Sept. 29, with Mrs. Baker to demonstrate program aid work in camp. Six of the girls at this preliminary meeting were in the first Brownie troop ever organized at St. Boniface which Mrs. Schmitz helped to form seven years ago. Course Outlined by Study Club in First Meeting The Study club met for the first time this fall at the home of Mrs. O. W. Heying on N. Clementine St. under the leadership of President Marie Robertson. Margaret Bradley is director of the club this year and Mrs. Theodore Thomas is secretary-treasurer. Goodier's "Public Life of Jesus Christ" was selected for study by the group with chapters to be reviewed and discussed progressively at successive meetings during the year. Mrs. William LeVecke prefaced the study with a biography of the author and his methods and purpose in preparation. Two volumes comprise this particular work with the first chapter discussed at the meeting. Mrs. Theodore Thomas and Mrs. Theodore Rim-pau will outline chapters two and three respectively at the October period. Highlighting the meeting was a report by Mrs. William B. De-Coursey who, with her husband and daughter Mary Ann, has recently returned from a European trip. She told of the Holy Year Pilgrimage and of an audience with His Holyness Pope Piux XII, and reported on the stirring Passion Play Oberammergau by more than 2000 native villagers. A few drops of bluing in the water will add luster to the glass. Addition of a water softener is desirable, not only for washing water but also for the rinsing water. Use a soft brush for washing cut or pressed patterns to make sure of getting down in the deep places. Never wash or rinse gold-decorated glass with scalding water, or use strong soap, as these will loosen pure gold. The many detergents or mild soaps now on the market are recommended for washing crystal. Although good quality glassware will withstand rinsing with boiling water, it is generally not wise to rinse with water so hot. Scalding water is particularly dangerous for rinsing a cold glass. It is also a good plan to use a rubber mat and a rubber coated dish rack. If these are not available, lay a towel in the bottom of the dishpan and another on the drainboard to reduce the chance of breaking or chipping on these hard surfaces. As soon as possible after rinsing, dry glassware thoroughly with dry, absorbent towels of the type that will leave no lint. The quicker glass is dried, the less chance there is of water spotting. Glassware sometimes becomes stained for various reasons. Tea leaves soaked in vinegar will remove lime deposits which sometimes are found in water bottles or pitchers. Put the soaked leaves into the piece and shake them around until the deposit disappears. The brown deposit on vinegar cruets are most effectively and easily cleaned with diluted ammonia. Rinse milk glasses with cold water soon after use. If they have stood for some time and have become sticky, rinse with lukewarm water which has been softened with a little soda. A laundry bleach solution is a good cleanser for flower vases. Ever wonder how to part two PERSONAL SHOWER—Caroline Carter, who will become the bride of showing Donna Fairchild her engagement ring. Guests at a recent show to right, front row: Helen Salaets, Gypsy Parker, Donna Fairchild, Carole and Annette Crenshaw. Second row: Dottie South and La Rayne Monti Anaheim Gazette, Friday, Sept. 15, 1950 Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 Troop Organizes Here Senior Girl Scout troop to meet in Anaheim in a detation at the Little House this year the leadership of Mrs. Schmitz, established camp comprising the memberformer member of St. Troop 8. Mrs. Charles leader of this group last assist Mrs. Schmitz and the committee are Mrs. Joe and Mrs. R. L. Baker of a. Mrs. Baker directed fished camp at San Ansummer and will help with program aids. Dan I Become a Senior was chief business of g, resulting in four masions: attendance is refour or more meetings; of the history of Girl payment of national p dues; and willing with the Girl Scout and Laws. In addition, all outs are usually high dents or at least fifteen coouting program is built creation, Relaxation, and Assistance League Plans for Fall Fashion Show Mrs. L. C. Deming was hostess yesterday at the first meeting this year of the Anaheim Assistance League in her W. Valley View dr., home in Fullerton. Preceding the luncheon a meeting of the board was held at the home of Mrs. Cortez Hoskins in Anaheim where Mrs. Arthur D. Elliott named her staff of officers and directors for the year. Mrs. Homer Ames was appointed first vice-president and membership chairman; Mrs. John Larson, second vice-president and chairman of the ways and means committee, and Mrs. Harry Nutt, third vice-president and project chairman. Mrs. Cortez Hoskins will serve as recording secretary; Mrs. Theodore Kuchel, corresponding secretary; Mrs. E. D. Bimat, treasurer; Mrs. Ernest Ganahl, director and junior past president; Mrs. D. Jerry Youngs, parliamentarian; Mrs. John Larson, representative to the National Council and Mrs. Sam Kraemer delegate. Mrs. J. W. Truxaw is chairman of the cook book committee; Mrs. Ernest Ganahl, historian; Mrs was chief business of ing, resulting in four masions: attendance is refour or more meetings; of the history of Girl payment of national pdues; and willing with the Girl Scout and Laws. In addition, all outs are usually high dents or at least fifteen coouting program is built creation, Relaxation, and times. "Giving Service is the main program program activities for to include Red Cross, and Program Aid work. meetings will be held at House. for these girls will be right at Rankin's Dude at 29, with Mrs. Baker rate program aid work the girls at this prelimining were in the first hoop ever organized at the which Mrs. Schmitz form seven years ago. The Outlined by Club in Meeting y club met for the first all at the home of Mrs. ng on N. Clementine St. leadership of President artson. Margaret Bradctor of the club this Mrs. Theodore Thomas -treasurer. "Public Life of Jesus selected for study by with chapters to be rediscussed progressively meetings during the Iam LeVecke prefaced with a biography of the this methods and purparation. Two volumes his particular work chapter discussed at mg. Mrs. Theodore Mrs. Theodore Rimline chapters two and actively at the October ing the meeting was a Mrs. William B. Dedo, with her husband or Mary Ann, has rened from a European old of the Holy Year and of an audience Holyness Pope Piux reported on the stirring by Oberammergau by 2000 native villagers. Mrs. Cortez Hoskins will serve as recording secretary; Mrs. Theodore Kuchel, corresponding secretary; Mrs. E. D. Bimat, treasurer; Mrs. Ernest Ganahl, director and junior past president; Mrs. D. Jerry Youngs, parliamentarian; Mrs. John Larson, representative to the National Council and Mrs. Sam Kraemer delegate. Mrs. J. W. Truxaw is chairman of the cook book committee; Mrs. Ernest Ganahl, historian; Mrs. William Stehly, hospitality chairman; Mrs. E. B. Bimat, fines; Mrs. C. A. Neighbors and Mrs. Theodore Kuchel, prizes; Mrs. William Schumacher, equipment; Mrs. Leo Fries, amenities; Mrs. Cortez Hoskins, Red Cross and Mrs. W. R. LeVecke, publicity. Announcement was made that checks for the Cancer Fund Memorial may be sent to Mrs. Kuchel. During the meeting plans were formulated for the Fashion Review and tea to be held at the Bagnall Rancho in Placentia on September 23 from 2 to 4 p.m. Mary Millerick will present the fall showing with beautiful door prizes and a costume from the shop to be given away during the afternoon. Parent-Teacher Association of Katella school will sponsor a series of square dances beginning Tuesday evening, Sept. 19, in the school cafeteria. Slim Leavitt, caller, will give instructions to beginners. All square dancers are invited to attend the events which will run from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Ursua, 7781 Cypress ave., are parents of a girl born at Orange County hospital, Sept. 13. Lois Rebekah Lodge will hold a card party Sept. 20 in the IOOF Hall at 8 p.m. The public is invited. "Nurses should hold their patients' hands frequently," declares a physician. Yes, yes, doctor; do go on. The speaker also gave a thrilling description of the trek to the shrine at Lourdes. Mrs. O. W. Heying, who recently attended the New York production of Lost In the Stars in Los Angeles gave a vivid word picture of the production. October meeting place will be announced later. EVANGELIST and MRS. RAY SMITH GREAT MUSICAL PROGRAM —GRO DIRECTE —SPE Rev. and Mrs. H. K. ROGERS The meeting was a Mrs. William B. Devo, with her husband or Mary Ann, has re-naed from a European child of the Holy Year and of an audience Holyness Pope Plux reported on the stirring by Oberammergau by 2000 native villagers. The speaker also gave a thrilling description of the trek to the shrine at Lourdes. Mrs. O. W. Heying, who recently attended the New York production of Lost In the Stars in Los Angeles gave a vivid word picture of the production. October meeting place will be announced later. Rev. and Mrs. CECIL POOL BROADCASTING Direct from Tent OVER STATION KVOE 1480 ON YOUR DIAL EVERY EVENING 7 to 7:30 WEDNESDAY—8 to 8:30 p.m. SUNDAYS—5 to 6 and 7 to 7:30 p.m. LOS ANGELES, SANTA ANA and FULLERTON BUSES STOP AT THE DOOR COME and BRING YOUR FRIENDS EVERYONE INVITED REGA AT "KNOW SO" SALVATION... H IN GOD, WHICH BRINGS PEACE joy to Your Heart and Assurance to Your Soul? BEDS ARE EXPERIENCING SPIRITUAL AWAKENING at the Orange County Old Fashioned ent Revival THE BIG TENT--NIGHTLY TER & STANTON BLVDS. in BUENA PARK (2 Blocks East of Grand Ave.) THE BIG TENT--NIGHTLY TER & STANTON BLVDS. in BUENA PARK (2 Blocks East of Grand Ave.) Let God Speak To Your HEART as EVANGELIST RAY SMITH EXPOUNDS THE GREAT TRUTHS OF THE BIBLE ● FEARLESS! ● DYNAMIC! ● ON FIRE FOR GOD! Many Will Remember His Work in the Big Tent Revival Last Summer at Anaheim CAL PROGRAM at EVERY MEETING —GROUP SINGING DIRECTED BY REV. H. K. ROGERS & MRS. CECIL POOL —SPECIAL NUMBERS By REV. and MRS. CECIL POOL REV. and MRS. C. S. GREENAMYER ...and other talented singers... Rev. Pool was one of the Leaders at the great Youth —SPECIAL NUMBERS By REV. and MRS. CECIL POOL REV. and MRS. C. S. GREENAMYER ...and other talented singers... Rev. Pool was one of the Leaders at the great Youth Rally in Shrine Auditorium and also directed and sang for over 20,000 in Hollywood Bowl, accompanied by Rev. Smith with guitar. MRS ROSE SHAKARIAN — Pianist LYDIA SALLEE – Organist DEMOS SHAKARIAN CO-CHAIRMAN Has served the Lord by Sponsoring many campaigns Mr. and Mrs. C. W. WISE - BUSINESS MAN CO-CHAIRMAN Miraculously Healed of Heart Attack Through Prayer TED REGARDLESS OF DENOMINATION