The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 100

announces an 8 Part IH SUNDAY, MAY 1 3, 1 951 Social Life Hits New out standi Tempo in Beach City BY MARY ALICE ROBERTS As summer approaches and vacation trips loom, many Long Beach people are busy entertaining before spring dis '-I appears and all take to the highways. Mrs. Fred E. Tucker Jr. and Mrs.

Norris A. Nesmith are cohostesses this month at a number of bridge and ca- nasta luncheons In the former's Horse Show closing today after a four-day session in the new home, 3400 1st St. Spring flowers in shades of pink are being used for floral appointments on Veterans Memorial Stadium. President of the show was El quartet tables, with a silver mer L. Decker, whose daughter Donna competed in the 18-year- epergne, flanked by pinic tapers, centering the dining room table.

STORE WIDE EVENT Continuing their series of din old-or-under classification. Among those who held boxes ner parties, Mr. and Mrs. Ross E. HalL 150 Roswell Ave, entertained last night in their home.

were Dr. Carl Bishop, vice-president, and Mrs. Bishop, Messrs. and Mmes. George P.

Taubman, Guests bidden were Messrs. and Mmes. Morris Holmquist, Phil Swa field, Carl B. Shank, Sam A. Magill, Lester C.

Calla Eugene S. Hancock, J. Stowe han and Joseph Williams. Carney, James N. Locke, Lester More were Messrs.

and Mmes. D. Lawson, Bruce Mason ana Harry Buffum, Gus A. Walker and James Strohn, Drs. and Hale Young, Mmes.

Earl L. Suy-dam and Gertrude Haase. Bids Issued Mmes. Frank Harnett, Rufus A. Davis and John K.

Hunter, Mayor and Mrs. Burton W. Chace. Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Burns Miller have issued invitations for dinner and canasta Friday evening in their home, 250 Ben nett Ave. Some 60 guests will 9Uto congregate Wednesday in the Assistance League Clubhouse where Mmes. Albert H. Osborne, Leonard V. Hatton and Fox Boswell will cohostess a lunch eon and canasta party.

7 4 A V.J ii i I I -V fc i f'- -0 Assisting at an open house last night, given by Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Whisenant in their Los Early American Hooded lantern, was $10.00, now Spotlite, Semi-indirect, Combination Closeup, was $18.00, 13.9 5 Marie Therese Imported Crystal Chandelier with Crystal Covered Gilt Arms, was $260.00, now 195.00 Cape Cod Chimney Style Three Light in Brass or Copper, was $19.95, now 14.95 Provincial Three light Chandelier, finished in polished brass and empire white or burgundy, was $29.95, now -1 9.95 Crystal Chandelier with Chinese Influence, Pagoda shaped scrolls and cups.

All imported wood polished, was $200, now. .169.50 Fluorescent Round Grcline Fixture, instant starting, complete with tube, was $9.00, now 6.95 Solid Brass Student Hanging lamp. Choice of colored shades, was" $14.95, now 11.95 Imported Crystal Chandelier 6 light with serpentine scrolls and imported French pendalogues, was $350.00, now 250.00 Kitchen Ventilating Fans, from 25.00 to 37X0, reduced to 19.75 to 27.75 Cape Cod (Solid Brass) Five Light Chandelier with chimneys and hoods, was $33.00, now 2230 Crystal Chandelier, Five light, with unusual scrolls and sparkling crystal trim, was 80.00, now 55.00 Odds Ends in Table and Floor lamps REDUCED 25 to 40 Fluorescent Kitchen Four Light with chrome trim, was $18.00, 13.95 Five Light Crystal Chandelier, imported. Trimmed with almond shaped imported wood polished pendalogues, was $159.50, now 110.00 12-inch Imported Crystal Hanging Basket. Fine for small dining areas and halls, was 75.00, now 45 00 Polished Brass Five Light Chandelier, was 35.50, 27.50 Large, Semi-modern, Close to Celling Five Light Fixture.

Fired glass, was 21.00, 14.95 BUDGET SPECIALS: A. Square Bent Glass Ceiling Fixture. 2 lights, was 3-50, now 2.50 B. Semi-indirect Round Closeup Fixture, was 2-50, now 1.99 HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS DRASTICALLY REDUCED! (MA Cerritos home, were Messrs, and Mmes. Manning S.

Moore, John II. Mead and Frank S. Rea gan. Approximately 100 guests called between the hours of 5 and 8. Mrs.

Marshall G. Stone 13 an other who has chosen May for a series of informal luncheon and canasta parties. Roses are being used to harmonize with her home at 4311 Olive Ave. Guests Listed The guest list for last Tues day's affair included Mmes. Frank G.

Philo, John Harris, Mace A. Cox, Peter Pande, Jo-siah S. Mertz, Elmer List, D. Le-Roy Leatart, Floyd V. Hickman, At last! A wonderful new beauty treatment for your hair that give thai well-groomed effect that today' hail styles demand! Help to revive dry, brittle, lifeless hair and to male it silken-soft, radiant and lustrous.

Simple to use either as hair conditioner or as hair dressing. Leaves the hair free ef any oils. Available at better beauty hops and stores everywhere. Harry Hull, W. W.

Hoagland, Gus ILLueking, Lj'nn McGinnis, F. Karl Grassle, L. A. Roberts, Clifton Beach, Eldon S. Bassett, THERE MIGHT BE a catcher's glove on the other end of that fishpole, hope small Harlan and Daphne Martens as they try out the fishpond ichich trill be a feature of the Phi Mu Country Fair set for Saturday afternoon at the Paul J.

Robinson home, 7020 La Presa drive, San Gabriel. The children's onlookers are their mother, Mrs. Howard Martens, left. C. E.

Cook, Charles D. Wailes, Francis J. Heusel and Kathryn ALL SALES FIXAL SUBJECT TO PKI3I SALE and Mrs. Paul J. Robinson.

Fair will feature a buffet luncheon and many booths. Fitz Saunders. Times Photo Next Tuesday Mrs. Stone has invited Mmes. Bruce Mason, John C.

Cottrell, Stirling G. Pillsbury, George W. Van Dyke, PHI MU ALUMNAE SING, 'HI, COME TO OUR Jewish Unit Plans Lunch William H. Morgan, Lester D. Lawson Harold L.

Beckley, Elmer L. Decker, John W. Per 4 A FQ1iifiiP iff sons, Sam A. Magill, Frank E. decorated booths with articles Members of the Junior Aux Stanton A Malone, Frank B.

Settle, Theodore Miles, Mary iliary, Jewish Home for the 60c FOt TKt Lane, Earl L. Suydam, A D. Aged, will meet at luncheon utce tcoNOMT sizi IUSUX Mitchell, Robert E. Haylett and with residents of the home, 325 Boyle Wednesday. Mrs.

Fox M. Boswell. MODERN. TRADITIONAL. PROVINCIAL WOMB'S MRGEST MtNUFlCTURERS INB DISTRIBUTORS OF BEAUTY SHOP tUUIPMEHT AND SUPPLIES Ida Mayer Cummings, president, will conduct the program.

Honor guests to be presented are Feliza Vanderbilt, Dolores National Horse Show Closes in Long Beach GIBBS COMPANY One of Long Beach's great society events of the year has 329 S. WESTERN DUnkirk 8-7129 9 TO 5:30 DAILY SAL. WED. 'TIL 9 P.M. for sale, ranging from antiques and homemade delicacies to white elephants and ceramics.

Entertainment for the young also will be provided. Chairmen Named Reservations and ticket sales are in charge of Mrs. Russell Nowlin and Mrs. Robert Cheney. Mrs.

Robinson is general chairman, and the buffet luncheon is in charge of Mrs. Ross Pember-ton. Amon? those assisting will be Mmes. W. L.

Waterman, David Ireland, Clayton Tisdale, John been the first annual National '808 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, California Costello and Polly Eerman, composer of "Hebrew Lullaby." Appearing on the program will be L. Wolfe Gilbert. Harry Ruby, Jimmy McHugh, Shelton Brooks, "Hi, ho! Come to the Fair" Is the theme song of all Pasadena area Phi Mu alumnae these days, The reason is the benefit Phi Mu county fair set for Saturday afternoon on the picturesque grounds of the Paul J. Robinson home, 7020 La Presa Drive, San Gabriel.

Calico Dresses Hostesses, Mmes. Robinson, Howard Martens, Russell Now-lin, Robert Cheney, Walter Keene and Clark Fallas, will be attired in calico gowns when they greet the guest3 at the gate. The Robinson home i3 the first frame house to be erected in San Gabriel Valley. A buffet luncheon will be served. Therell be many gaily Harry Akst, Georgia Akst and! Jeanne McLaren.

The clay's hostesses will be 'i Nelson, Homer Pheasant, J. L. Mmes. Morris Buckhantz, Morton Sterling, Rebecca Spiegel-gass, S. K.

Smith, Herbert Sloan, Henry Gilbert, Daniel Feder, Alice Cooper, Louis H. Boyar, Kate Charlston, Henry Davis, Mark Cole and Hyman Levine. Logsdon, R. T. Keller, Leland Jennings, R.

H. Hillman and Frank Rickinger; Misses Shirley Hettman and Fay Kaigler. Biggars is ready with the best in outdoor furniture: aluminum ivrought iron W'W-at-Wr Z.9 li I)' I redumduZf enameled S. A jiilis FRENCH RIBRON Swings, glide 'iders, See the cHsir sers. and wPCJS fdirs, oft.

4 chaise lonues-lc; tcers chairs. tables and end variety of garde; AMERICA'S MOST REASONABLY PRICED LUXURY SHOES accessories row on ctisp 3y at Btggars. jre complete.1 Shop early whk rocks 8 g9 PX There's a material difference There is a difference! In every lovely line, each exejuisite detail! French Room Originals are made by shoemakers who are proud of their art created by designers who originate Fashion yours for a wonderfully little price! FRENCH RIBBON in a striking Mack and white pattem-The matching SILK SIIANTUNG the low-cut pump in whita or bamboo tone. IRISH LINEN, TINTED FREE, this exciting platform sandal, or wear it white. SketchVdl SILK SHANTUNG TINTED FREE mm 'Aluminum umbrella table, 2535 7-Foot umbrella, 32.50 Deluxe aluminum chaise tongue, 44-95 Aluminum coffee table, $35 Aluminum club chair, 5235 Deluxe director olding chair, 1535 IRISH LINEN SEVENTH OLIVE 6336 Hollywood Blvd.

1060 Westwood Blvd. 9626 Wilshire Blvd Beverly HUlt 440 E. Colorado St Pasadena 1123 Slate St Santa Barbara Third Pine, Long Beach Fresno San Diego Pasadena 680 East Colorado RYan 1-6159 SYcamore 2-6136 Pomona 160 East Holt VY coming 9-3026 Plenty of free parking Yes! Matt Order! Hesse Include ZOf pottage or order tO.D.,.