anaheim-gazette 1952-12-07

2 Anaheim Gazette SUNDAY MORNING, DEC. 7, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities IRENE JUBIAN SOCIETY EDITOR Phone 2206 MRS. WILLIAM LEWIS steps to the runway wearing a glamorous beige silk taffeta costume, as she modeled at St. Margaret's Guild Benefit fashion tea, in the Ebell club-house yesterday afternoon. MRS. WILLIAM LEWIS steps to the runway wearing a glamorous beige silk taffeta costume, as she modeled at St. Margaret's Guild Benefit fashion tea, in the Ebell clubhouse yesterday afternoon. MRS. RAYMOND THOMPSON pictured as she modeled an imported French lace gown, embroidered in pearls, and worn over a silk satin sheath. You Can Lose Inches by CHRISTMAS the Stauffer Way! APPOINTIVE AND ELLEters of Bethel No. 5, wh ELVA LYNN GLENN a of honored queen from J The rite was part of th Daughters, Bethel No. 5 evening. Entering through a large b of white lace and red flowers, incoming officers of Job's Dai ters, Bethel No. 5, were inst last evening, when the B met in the Masonic Temple. The girls made a lovely pli as they sat in the formation heart, prior to the installa when Elva Lyn Glenn was crou ed as honored queen. Following installation of pointive officers, Edith Shu Plastic Toys Defy Junior BY DOROTHY ROE You Can Lose Inches by CHRISTMAS the Stauffer Way! The holiday season is here and with it the reunions, parties and clothes that demand a slim, alluring figure. Figure loveliness can easily be yours and so inexpensively! ★ Inch Loss ★ Pound Loss ★ Firming and Toning ★ Posture Correction CALL NOW FOR FREE TRIAL TREATMENT! Open Monday through Friday Evenings by Appointment 2023 N. Main Santa Ana KI 3-7010 The Only Stauffer System in Orange County Plastic Toys Defy Junior By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Women's Ed. Toyland is converting to the of plastics and this year's toy pack is loaded with new gimmicks and gadgets scientifically planned withstand wear and tear as well as delight the ultra-modern hea. No up-to-date little girl for stance, will have any truck w a doll that doesn't have one the new plastic heads, soft to touch, looking and feeling like a man skin. She also insists the kind of hair that can be com ed, curled, shampooed and given permanent wave — all developments of the synthetic industry. Among new toys turned out the plastics people this year is a golden (styrene plastic) tru pet that can play real march songs; a realistic bronco head fasten to the handle bars or bike; a new artist's modeling material that comes in colors, has ens into permanent sculpture and 15 minutes' baking in an ordinary oven; new flexible plastic c struction toys which can be formed into anything from bridges caricatures of people, and, course, innumerable inflatable plastic toys for beach, bath or nursery. Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Beckham 907 N. Philadelphia, recently joyed four days in Las Vegas, celebration of their fourteen wedding anniversary. They had wonderful time visiting the mous night-spots, seeing the best shows, and especially enjoyed their trip to Boulder City to the dam. ob's Daughters Install Elva Lynn C POINTIVE AND ELECTIVE—Officers of Job's Daughs of Bethel No. 5, who were installed in a colorful pag- eant last evening at the Masonic Temple. St. Margaret’s Guild Presents Sparkling Holiday Fashions A woman's world, bathed in new and most stunning twinkling, sparkling glitter, spiced and Hodge creation it POINTIVE AND ELECTIVE—Officers of Job's Daughters of Bethel No. 5, who were installed in a colorful pageant last evening at the Masonic Temple. St. Margaret’s Guild Presents Sparkling Holiday Fashions A woman’s world, bathed in twinkling, sparkling glitter, spiced with delectable, heavenly colors in fashions created in the exquisite imagination only an artist could possess, came into being yesterday afternoon at the Anaheim Ebell clubhouse, when St. Margaret’s Guild, of St. Andrews church, presented their benefit and fashion tea. Holiday and winter cruise creations from some of the foremost designers of the day, were modeled by lovely members of the Guild, and shown through the courtesy of the Mary Millerick shop, with Mrs. John Macloghlin, of Mary Millerick’s as commentator. The holiday mood in fashions was depicted from the very first with a peignoir of white nylon with sparkle embroidery, over a permanently pleated night gown in gay Christmas red, worn by Mrs. Raymond H. Thompson of Fullerton, and perfect to wear on Christmas morning. A pure silk rep, with rectangular stripes of gold and red brought exclamations of delight from the audience, and every women present must have had visions of doing her Christmas shopping in the dashing little “Christmas red” cardigan suit, worn with a five-skin mink scarf. If one costume could be said to be more outstanding than another, it might easily be the stunning Peau D’ Ange, holiday red, can-can dress, fashioned in pure silk and with its little peep-show peti-coat in black nylon ruffles. It’s safe to guess that everyone present secretly pictured herself wearing it. Winter-white, which is becoming increasingly more popular, was shown in an Adele Simpson wool jersey, ideal for winter-resort wear, and a white wool sweater-dress with push-up sleeves, both of which be worn under a coral and white tweed coat. The coat had an interesting and unusual sleeve detail. A breath of spring was admitted with a pure Irish linen, white dress, trimmed in imported straw braid in two tones of green and stunningly worn with sparkling new and most stunning ard Hodge creation, it will with permanently-perfumed beads, which alone, is to give a lady “heady” idea unusual yet, the beads not rock garden. Mrs. Thomas son wore the hat with a black crepe dress with partly pleated side panels, and blue mink stole. Mrs. Macloghlin was a commentator, giving sunday ideas from her knowledge of fashion, and described each costume. From every standpoint was a successful endeavoring the highest expectations sponsors and bringing a ful afternoon to an audition went home with a single in-mind—business with of the family. LAY a G HAR 'til C sastic Toys fy Junior BY DOROTHY ROE Missionary Society Has Christmas Party Mrs. Walter Allen, 5671 Vonnie lane, Cypress, entertained at a Christmas party Monday night for Plastic Toys Fairy Junior By DOROTHY ROE Related Press Women's Editor Island is converting to the age stiles and this year's toy packed with new gimmicks and its scientifically planned to stand wear and tear as well right the ultra-modern hearts. Art museums join up-to-date little girl for in- will have any truck with that doesn't have one of new plastic heads, soft to the looking and feeling like huskain. She also insists on and of hair that can be combled, stamped and given a nent wave — all development of the synthetic industry. Long new toys turned out by plastics people this year are: Llen (styrene plastic) trumat can play real marching a realistic bronco head to the handle bars of a new artist's modeling mat that comes in colors, hardened permanent sculpture after hours' baking in an ordinary new flexible plastic cone toys which can be formed anything from bridges to treasures of people, and, of innumerable inflatable toys for beach, bath and y. Missionary Society Has Christmas Party Mrs. Walter Allen, 5671 Vonnie lane, Cypress, entertained at a Christmas party Monday night for the Garnet Howard chapter of the Foreign Missionary society. Twenty members exchanged gifts and a revelation of secret pals was made and special gifts given them. An improvised red brick fireplace set the decor and was accentuated with red tapers about the room. Place favors were gum drop candle holders with tiny lighted candles. Co-hostess was Mrs. Lola Callahan who introduced her houseguest, her mother-in-law from North Platte, Neb., Mrs. Paul Callahan. Other special guests were Mrs. S. S. Rosen, Mrs. R. Sutton, Mrs. Helen Kelly and Mrs. Lloyd Ingalls, the pastor's wife from the Nazarane church in Buena Park. Refreshments in Christmas colors featured chicken and peach and cranberry salads with punch and coffee. Helper's Guild Holds Election And Installation Members of the Helpers' guild of the Episcopal church met Thursday at the parish hall to elect officers and wrap Christmas gifts for patients in the Orange county hospital. New officers for the coming year are Mrs. Frank Garrett, president; Mrs. Preston Turner, vice-president; Mrs. Robert Patrick, secretary; and Miss Winifred Melrose, treasurer. The Rev. Saville officiated with a special installation service. Winter-white, which is becoming increasingly more popular, was shown in an Adele Simpson wool jersey, ideal for winter-resort wear, and a white wool sweater-dress with push-up sleeves, both of which be worn under a coral and white tweed coat. The coat had an interesting and unusual sleeve detail. A breath of spring was admitted with a pure Irish linen, white dress, trimmed in imported straw braid in two tones of green and stunningly worn with sparkling green costume jewelery. Dreams of holiday parties were visioned when the imports and originals made their appearance. The French import worn by Mrs. H. C. Wilson, was a two-tone brown cheenile lace, fashioned in a slim line, cocktail-dinner dress. Mrs. Thompson modeled a fabulous French import, with a bell skirt embroidered over-all in pearls, and worn over a silk satin sheath, in the soft, creamy color of off-white. She also modeled an aqua blue original with moulded mat-jersey bodice, and a sequin and nylon horse hair trimmed skirt. Mrs. Norris Lorton was lovely in a mauve-pink, with sequin embroidered imported lace bodice and a very full, nylon tulee skirt. Mauve-pink is a flattering, lovely color, and worn as it was, with rinestone chandelier earrings; it looked like something made from a lovely dream. Striking a deeper tone in color was the imported chantilly lace in royal blue, modeled by Mrs. William Lewis. The interesting new neck line was featured here with its high front and low-cut back. Exquisite costume jewelery was worn with every costume, fabulous in design and adding brilliant, sparkling accents. Bracelets were especially prominent, and are definitely a high-fashion note. This, in deference to the new first lady, Mrs. Dwight Eisenhower, who has a preference for bracelets, and is almost never seen without them. The outstanding hat of the showing was something entirely Lynn Glenn Honored Queen GLAMOUR GIRL CARDIGAN A Gift She Can Wear Gild Presents Fashions new and most stunning. A Howard Hodge creation, it was made with permanently-perfumed rose beads, which alone, is enough to give a lady "heady" ideas. More unusual yet, the beads nestled in a rock garden. Mrs. Thomas Thompson wore the hat with a beautiful black crepe dress with permanently pleated side panels, and a silver blue mink stole. Mrs. Macloghlin was a charming commentator, giving suggestions and ideas from her extensive knowledge of fashion, as she described each costume. From every standpoint the show was a successful endeavor, fulfilling the highest expectations of its sponsors and bringing a delightful afternoon to an audience who went home with a single purpose in mind—business with the head of the family. AT CLARICE'S... Classic good looks in a perfectly-fashioned Jantzen cardigan... costly cashmere-type neckline, beautiful matching pearl buttons, full-tailored of heavenly Kharafleece, the Jantzen-exclusive fabric that looks so costly, feels so cloud-soft, washes so well. Colors are marvelous. CLARICE SPORTSWEAR 219 W. Center—Anaheim—Phone 2305 LAY-AWAY a GIFT at HARTFIELD'S 'til Christmas $1.00 Will Hold any Article for you until Christmas The finest selection of diamond rings and diamond sets to be shown anywhere. Cigarette Lighters Silverware Electric Clocks Pen and Penell Sets Automatic Coffeemakers Birthstone Rings Electric Shavers Dinnerware Cigarette Lighters Silverware Electric Clocks Pen and Pencil Sets Automatic Coffeemakers Birthstone Rings Electric Shavers Dinnerware Automatic Toasters Waffle Irons Jewelry for Men Dresser Sets Costume Jewelry Electric Mixers Fryryte Deep Friers Pearls, Crosses Universal Waffle-Grill Emblem Rings Watch Bands A GIFT FROM YOUR JEWELER IS ALWAYS SOMETHING SPECIAL BUY IN '52 PAY IN '53 HARTFIELD JEWELRY 108 W. CENTER STREET - ANAHEIM PHONE ANAHEIM 2085 FRIENDLY CREDIT