Arcadia Tribune from Arcadia, California • Page 2

A Aiutfe, Cdtftnuu Fridw, 20 Women Will Hold Monthly Bridge CW Umbers Decide to Aid Treuw? TtmMfh Many Social Affiun For the benefit of their treasury funds, the Arcadia Business and Professional Women's club at Tuesday's meeting voted to hold abridge party once a month. A tentative wood having opened a fruit shop at date was set for the second Friday, 1146 East Huntington drive. Huntington Drive Store Occupied Byron Harwood Opeas Fnh Shop Sbubf Pbct with kuaruce Another building hat been occupied in the heart of the business district between Santa Anita avenue and the bridge, Byron Har- although this may be changed. The same day will be set aside every month, however, and the public will be invited. Miss Ollie Palmer was chosen first vice-president to net in temporary capacity until election to take the place of Mrs.

Esther Ouimet, resigned. Chairman selected to serve for the balance of the year were as follows: Dr. Grace Cullen, December; Mrs. Hilda Gray, January; Mrs, Ellen Norris, February; Miss Ollie Palmer, March; Miss Gladys Randall, April; Mrs. Ella Gorman, May and Mrs.

Mary Howard, June. Bird Aviary Under Construction at South Tenth Avenue Home Edgar L. Ott is building a bird The new merchant well known in Arcadia circles, being father of Harold E. Harwood, former Ford agent, and Mra. Hazel O'Brien of South Fourth avenue.

Mrs. O'Brien will share her father's store, having desk space as a notary public and insurance agent. Mrs. O'Brien served as bookkeeper for the Harwood agency and has much experience in auto- moMle insurance. The Spanish bungalow, which made such a delightful place of the being erected in the Harwood fruit ground floor of the Masonic Tem le on East Huntington drive, is shop, and will shut off the rear of the store from the business section of the shop, thus allowing a place for Mr.

Harwood to reside. Mr. Harwood opened last Friday and is carrying a stock of apples aviary at 1703 South Tenth avenue, of all kinds, also grapefruit, lem- permit for same having been taken ons, oranges and potatoes. out at the office of Building In spec- tor Glen B. Watson last week.

The aviary will cost approximately two hundred and fifty dollars, and when completed will form. the nucleus of a big business planned by the owners. This Ad. is worth TO YOU Call us and we will come to your home and check the tubes in your Radio FREE Give the Service Man this ad. for Service Call.

Arcadia Radio Supply J. R. ALLEN 18 North First Avenue Phone 2298 Social Event at Grammar School at ne Picture Theater Fov Han Brothers WiB Gin neir Perf Twenty-six Mothers Gather for Enjoyable Parent-Teacher Association Affair With Mrs. Paul Herrington, room mother for Grade Three of the Holly Avenue grammar school, acting as hostess, twenty-six mothers gathered at the school Tuesday afternoon from one to three, the object being a room tea. Mrs.

Herrington was assisted by Mrs. Ben i H. Minton in the duties of hostess, Officials of the Parent-Teacher association of the school announce it as the largest turnout of mothers for an affair of this kind, which is staged to allow mothers to get acquainted with the teachers, and the work of the children. Mrs. Elsie Porri and Miss Anna M.

Sutch are the teachers for Grade Three. Achievements and spelling test charts were on display for the benefit of the visitors, and following the enjoyable period with the children, tea and cake were served to the mothers. Seven mothers joined the as a result of the happy social time, which brought the membership of the Holly Avenue School A. to the respectable total of seventy-eight. Next Week This evening and tomorrow the management of the Arcadia theater is presenting "Hell'i Howard Hughes' amazing air sensation of the films, featuring Jean Harlow, Ben Lyon and James Halt.

The famous platinum blonde star reached the heights in thii film, it being her flrat real chance, and since that time has been featured in many show, though with but mediocre success. However, in "Hell's Angela" she gives an excellent performance and the work of Lyon and Hall ia superb. Some of the most amazing aeroplane fights are depicted and for sheer thrills this film is outstanding as an epic of the air. Those who have seen the famous production will no doubt wish to see it again, and those who have not seen it will certainly make a point of attending a performance this evening or tomorrow. As if the fine film was not enough, Miss Janet Malbon.

and the Tindle Brothers, managers of the playhouse, have booked a Mickey Mouse cartoon and the Fox Movie- tone News, so packed houses should greet the four showings of this program at the East Huntington drive showhouse. Sunday and Monday, Clive Brook will be the featured star in "Twenty-four Hours," supported by Kay Francis, Miriam Hopkins and Regis Toomey. Lucille La Verne will give one of her character studies in the part of "Mrs, Dacklehorse," which to those who know the ability of this actress will give a good deal of pleasure. Although this film is a murder mystery, it is unusual in its theme and development, the audience be- in the know about the murder Courage Needed States Speaker Rtattbers Woman's Clab of Arcadia Urtvd to Have Faith in Depression Times Taking as keynote of his address a quotation from the Wall Street Journal, "The supreme need in thii period of economic depression, aa in all times of stress, is faith, and that sublime spiritual courage that sustained our forebears in founding this nation," H. V.

Adams of the speakers' department of the Security First National Bank of Loi Angeles, gave an inspiring half-hour to his listeners at the Woman's club of Arcadia Wednesday. The quotation, in substance, which one might attribute to a more spiritual source, was a revelation of that imperishable human quality, Faith, which is strong within the hearts of all classes alike, whether they be financial leaders of the country or spiritual advisors, Elaborating upon Ms theme, the speaker told of the value o'f faith in one's vision the means of carrying to completion great projects and enterprises. Every great 1131 Carnival Planned for This Evening Depression Will Be Outedfrett Arcadia by Tbeta PU Ciris Seeking Charitable Mete; Proof that depression is dead tn Arcadia is shown through the decision of th-J Theta Phi Sorority to hold a Depression Carnival this evening at the Sorority House, corner Santa Anita avenue and La- eile street, commencing at eight o'clock. achievement, he pointed out, is the result of someone's faith in his own vision and the power to accomplish it. The discovery of America, he said, was the result of ane man's faith in his dream of a world beyond the horizon.

The topic of his address wa, "If I had a Million Dollars," In a ing and being spectators at the attempt to fasten the crime on an innocent man. The whole affair takes place within twenty-four hours, and the feature is packed full of interest, and will no doubt prove good entertainment. The fourth of the Knute Rockne series of football talks will be given, and with the interest in the pigskin game at the crest of the wave, many will attend to hear the interesting- explanations of plays. In addition, a Glen Tryon comedy has been secured, which rounds out a well planned bilL Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday will again be the feature nights, with the Four Marx Brothers in "Monkey as the bright partciular attraction. There is also a comedy, "The Lure of Hollywood," and a Gtam Rice Sport- light which is bounu to prove of interest.

However, supported the four Thslma comedians Tood an SHULAR'S MARKET "Everything to Eat" Where SERVICE is prompt and courteous, where your PATRONAGE is appreciated, and FAIR prices always prevail. Call 6 1 4 for Delivery Service SHULAR'S MARKET PIITII a new star Llinda watkins, will J. L. SnuiAK, owner Lor. First Ave.

and St. Joseph St. please local audiences, there being clever comedy and a story of real "Cisco Kid" will be sure to draw many people, featuring as it does the popular Warner Baxter. The play is interesting and with fine 3 Rockliffe Fellows, will be sure to pack the Arcadia theater at every performance, for they enjoy a wide popularity, and in "Monkey Business" create more laughs than any other film which has been shown for many months. There is, of course, no real plot to the story, for even if one had been written the four Marx Brothers would change it all around.

They are given a skeleton outline of a plot and then all the various gags known to these four stars are fitted into the show. Suffice to say every member of the quartet is allowed to display his particular ability and the film exploits their excellent work to the greatest possible degree. There is not a dull minute in the show, and although Thanksgiving vacations may cut into the usual crowds attending "Monkey Business," it is believed that the local playhouse will have to award the film the badge of merit for holding the box office records. i As usual, many interesting- films are promised by the local theater managers in the near future, "Sob Sister," featuring James Dunn and star, Linda Watkins, will whimsical and humorous manner. the speaker pictured the disastrous results that would be incurred if everyone possessed million dollars: the paralyzed industries and of invention; absence, of labor to do the tasks necessary to the business of living.

It is not the economic situation, generally speaking, that breaks a man, he stated; the Individual can adjust himself to economic conditions, as long as he fights and has faith and courage. The use of the dollar is an attitude of mind, he believes, and the ability to save is not governed by the size of one's income, but by his habit of mind regarding his money. No magic of social control, he said, makes it easier to get possessions. This lies in effort and understanding, vision, ability, constant toil and application. Mr.

Adams was secured as the speaker of the afternoon through the courtesy of W. J. Ellery of the Monrovia branch of the Security tank, Mrs. Adams also was a guest Of the club during the program and was introduced to the members present, The music prelude griven by Erwin Feibelkorn, tenor, who sang "Ah, Moon of My Delight." from the suite "In a Persian 'In a Luxembourg Garden," and Other numbers, Mrs. L.

Ppok. club pianiste and program chairman, played the piano accompaniments. A social hour and tea followed the program, Mrs. Alice Qsbornanc Miss Ethel B. Matthews serving tea and cakes.

The lovely baskets of roses and chrysanthemums were Many attractions wilt be offered to the public through the Fortune Teller, which will be a feature of the carnival; an interesting grab bag; home made candy and dainty refreshments. All the money obtained from the carnival is to go towards the Christmas charities planned by the girls, $11.55 having been realized November 7 from the cooked food successfully staged in a store on Baldwin avenue, immediately south of the Bank of America. Plans are already afoot to hold another cooked food sale, the next lone being scheduled for December, in the hope that further money will be added to the charity fund of the club to carry on the good work of the sorority in connection with needy families in the city. Many people in Arcadia have seen the overnight leather case which is filled with cosmetics and which is planned as a delightful Christmas gift, which the sorority plans to auction at the Sorority house this evening, and as the competition for the case is likely to result in lively bidding, a tidy sum will be added to the club treasury. Fellowship Club to Meet Tuesday Judge Ida May Adami Will Be Speaker of Evening with Music Added Attraction baautincation of Meeting Urges Beautjficatkm Jout Stuiw with Arcaditf Gty Couci) Sotfkrt Pluu Craw Plans Arcadia grow apace an the Beauti flcation committee of the Arcadia Chamber of Commerce continues to formulate ideas for improvement of the city's appearance.

Wednesday evening, in the City Hall, Gordon S. Eberly as chairman of the committee called the rccxibera to order, thoae present being: Mrs. Edna Buhler, secretary; MIBB Grace McCurdy and Mrs. David H. Ray, Garden section.

Woman's club of Arcadia; Mrs. Ellen Nelson, American Legion Auxiliary: Mrs. Floyd Tester, Parent- Teacher association; C. B. Faulkner, City Planning commission and Masonic club; J.

E. Talley, Chamber of Commerce; J. E. Rose her, Masonic lodge; and William Blakt, American Legion. Following an Interesting evening of discussion, it was decided to request a joint session with the City Council for the purpose of completing plans for the improvement of the city, Various types of plants were discussed, and Mr.

Faulkner reported having contacted several nurserymen in regard to the best plants to be uad in Arcadia, and the almost unanimous recommendation was Desert Verbena, it requiring little water, and it being particuarly fine for parkways. Miss McCurdy reported the Garden section was gathering data in regard to types of plants and would report later. The committee decided to beautify the business districts first, and at the same time to purchase seed that could be bought by citizens who wished to beautify their residential property, the seed to be sold at cost price to residents. It was recommended the city be asked to plant oak trees along the Foothill boulevard, when the wid- Burglary Friday at Arcadia Home Martin Voh Lorn Seventeen DeUan Mu EBkert During Absence Martin VoU, who lives bouM at the rear of 752 Weat ton drive, arrived home last Friday flight about ten minutes tu twelve and found a pans-key in the door at the rear of his dwelling, and upon entering hi a house found his pocketbook containing seventeen dollars had been taken. The wallet contained ten- dollar bill, one five and two ones, and was in the Inside pocket of a coat hanging in the clothes cluwt.

Nothing elae was taken from the house, and Inter the wallet was found in the rear of the lot near the Southern Pacific railway. As Mr. Vote left the house about seven-thirty the burglarly was com- mitteed between seven-thirty and eleven-fifty. He immediately reported the matter to the local police department, but to date no trace has been found of the burglar. Literature Section of Woman's Club Enjoys Boot Review The Literature section of Woman's club held a meeting of unusual interest Wednesday morning at the clubhouse, with Mra.

Marion Gramm, chairman, presiding. The program was given by Mra. Edith Roberts, book reviewer, who talked on contemporary literature, including several books on Mexico. She also gave a short time to a discussion of pronunciation, citing numerous words which. are commonly mispronounced: also the uses of verbs and synonyms.

Although the Arcadia club's claims upon Mra. Roberts' time are first and very frequent, she also is popular as a reviewer among other clubs, and has given many fine programs in this district. Included in her Wednesday resume were the following books: General interest classification: Ladies' Night, which is an annual event of the Men's Fellowship club of Arcadia, is to be a community event brim full of interest this year. The date announced by the president Charles Stewart, is next Tuesday evening in the Arcadia Community church, begin- with an organ recital and re- ion at six-fifteen, with Mrs. Parker at the organ and a dozen prominent club members and their wives receiving.

nin cept OUR BUSINESS is built up to a STANDARD and not down to a I Stare Optu 7 m. Clout 6 p. m. MiMIIMMMMMIIIIIIIIIMMIIMMIMMMMH acting it traction. should prove a real Fathoms Deep" features Jack Holt, but it is certainly not one of his best films.

However, the usual brother act is put on, with the sacrifice being made by Holt, as he has so often done in previous films. "Yellow Ticket" is a vehicle for Lionel Barrymore, and for that reason may draw many people to its showing. "Road to Singapore" will hold its attractions, as William Powell is the featured star, and the feminine population has always shown a partiality for this star. But there is one film coming to the Arcadia theater that every person in Arcadia should see, particularly those who know little about the history of the United States of America, for it features the superlative actor, George Arliss, in "Alexander Hamilton." Fine photography, excellent acting, fine staging through attention to detail of the period; a lesson in history which is human, and, above all, the story of a man's career that that should encourage every man who believes he is failing, to shoulder his burden afresh and on across the remainder of the road, to the goal he may have set. If no other film is by the man or woman who seldom attends the theater, "Alexander Hamilton," with George ArliBS, must be seen.

FOR RENT and FOR SALE CARDS For Sale at the Tribune lOc Each donated by Mrs, Fannie Needham Mrs. Ella BauRhman and Mrs. V. C. Cash were in charge of decora tions, During the business session which preceded the program.

Mrs. Emma D. Meade, president, dispatched several items of business. The club voted to give the San Gabriel Opera Reading club permission to use the clubhouse for their meeting next week. Mrs.

Ida Parker was appointed club representative to the city beautiflcation project which was sponsored recently by the Chamber of Commerce, Mrs. Mea3e announced that the district reciprocity tea, held last Friday at El Monte, was represented by seven members of the Arcadia club, those present from here being Mrs, Mcade, Mrs. Elizabeth McCrea, Mrs. Charles Lucas, Mrs. H.

S. Brookover, Mrs, Pike, Mrs, J. A. Stoker, and V. Hoagland.

Baldwin Park Woman's club won the prize for greatest number of members present. Eight clubs took part in the affair, these heinp Arcadia, Monrovia, Mirhillinda, Baldwin Park, La Puente, Sierra Madre, North Whittier Heights and Monte. Mra, Meade also named the committee who will assist in the annual Red Cross Roll Call, headed here by Dr. William M. Hoiden- reich.

These are Mrs. Ethel Watson, Mrs. Katlierine Fischer. Mrs. John Hostutler, Mrs.

Lena Multer, Mrs. Florence Granville, Flnr- ence Koons, Mrs. Ella M. Byrne, Mrs. Margaret Tester, Mrs.

Pc-ck and Mrs. Meade. The committee will canvass the district bounded on the fast by the west side of Second avenue: on tho west by Holly street; on the mirth by the south side of Duarto ruart. A Thanksgiving turkey dinner and fine program wilt follow in the dining room. Dinner reservations are limited to one hundred and must be made immediately.

In fairness to the committee of church women serving the meal at the usual small pi-ice of sixty cents, all reservations must be made this week and no cancellations can be accepted. The dining room will be festive decorations of autumn fruits ami flowers in charge of Mrs. A. L. Parker, A novelty specialty in table serv- ica is a deep secret known only to Joseph Becker and his chosen few confidants.

John Vandebur, Harold Johns and others have contributions for the dinner hour that will be thoroughly enjoyed by all, Judge Ida May Adams, the dinner speaker of the evening, ia to deliver her stirring address on what she has observed and absorbed in the courts of justice in Los An- sreles. As is tr-i custom of the club for all matinees, this special evening is open to all persons wishing to attend, providing early reservations are made with Carlton H. Kerr, John A. Renshaw, Mark G. Millspaugh or the president of the enlng is completed, and that by Chase; "Prologue to property owners along that thor- Mexico," Storm; "Epic of Ameri- oughfare be asked to beautify their ca," Adams; Gould: parkways.

Cleaning lots and improvement of vacant property was discussed, also the improved lighting of certain districts in the city that were dark at present. J. R. Allen was appointed chairman of the lighting committee, with power to appoint his own committee and report back, Samuel Hobbs sent in a written report that the chief engineer of the Pacific Electric railway had been contacted to improve the right of -way through Arcadia, but that the company bu low, However, the 1932 budget the company budget would not al- would be made up next month, he said, and if the committee will make a petition at that time it may receive favorable consideration. The enthusiastic meeting drew to a close at a late hour, and plans to meet again are awaiting the gathering of information by the sub-committees.

ble parties. Ureas. club. The dinner menu jerry salad, roast will be cran- turkey with i resting, nmshed potatoes, creamed seas, hearts of celery, hot rolls, jutter, jelly, pumpkin pie with whipped crearn, coffee and nuts. Walter Manville Married Recently Barents Have Dinner Sunday Night at Which Secret Made Public San Gabriel Valley Opera Reading Club Engage Qnbbotue Negotiations have been closed by the officers of the San Gabriel Valley Opera Reading club with the Woman's club of Arcadia to secure the clubhouse on South First avenue for the next meeting of the leading club, December 5.

"La Traviata" will be the opera performed, and it is expected a large group of members will be in attendance for the first opera reading in the Arcadia clubhouse. The pwfiirmance will atari at ten o'clock on the Saturday morning. Los Angeles Nippons and Temple Gty Nine to Play Sunday Rain prevented the game between the Temple City baseball team and the Los Angeles Nippons Srrrluy last, but arrangements have been completed wheteby the two teai.ir. will tangle on the Temple Cit; grounds at two o'clock sharp Sunday afternoon. xiunuiB, wiu, uy wum; Companions on the Trail," Oarland; "The Gardener's Prierid," Chappell and Hunt.

Fiction: "Finche's la Roche; "Red Headed Brush; "Judith Paris," "All Passion Spent," Sackville- West. Poetry: "Gifts to the Giver," Hayden; "Matthias at the Door," Robinson. I WANT ADS! WEST COAST INDUSTRIES-2509 S. Santa Anita Ave. Arcadia Are loaning American Doe Rabbits for breeding purposes to responsi- Inquire at above ad- 25-tf WHITE PEKIN Ducklings at Sunset Duck of Duarte and Sunset, Arcadia.

34-4t USED CARS--Reasonably priced; nearly new; all in A-l condition. It will pay you to inspect our uwd car lot. Cars may be bought on low G. M. A.

C. terms. McDonald and O'Boyle, 215 E. Huntington Drive, 28 GREATEST OPENING SALE Ever in Monrovia is going full force. Come Look--Buy--Save.

THE NEW CUT P.ATE STORE 6J3 South Mrytle Street DRY WALNUT WOOD, and per tier. Free delivery in two- tier orders. Phone WYNE, El Monte 265-K. 31-tf NURSERY, 503 W. Rtl.

Special price--large assortment rihrubs and plants in cans at lOe and 15c. We tjo.m ypu r.ioney on Fruit Trees and i rifitnts. Fine assortment. i Roses at one-third price. 34-2t I and on the south hv ro.od.

Surprise was created among the icsti! of Mr. and Mrs. Frank a i Sunday evening, when the avenue residents entertained i Bi-ftup of friends at a dinner assisted by Miss Helen Wol- i the course of the repast he (Carriage of their son, Walter Janville, to Miss Bernyce Pearson of Alhnrnhra "was arinouiiL-ed, and as the couple had been included in tin- jfuest list they immediately received the felicitations of their friends. ir-i 117-11 Iln Mrs. Manville Junior lUtchen Lratt Luncheon Will Be wore married November 7, the wedding having been kept secret until Sumlny evening.

The young couple nro living in Alhamhra and are now at hrt'iie to their Arcadia and Alhambra friends, fV.inty vases of violets added ft sprint: like tnrh to the rooms, in sprtf ff the nuirf predominant note fall which was obtained through howls of varied colored chryanthe- mums. TtifWf. invited for thr dinner, from the R'UPs'ta of honor and were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kittle of Los Angeles.

Mr. Mrs. Fred Kneiling of Baldwin Park, Addte Patterson of Temple i and Clarence Falvey of Ar- Given at Woman's Clubhouse Sponsored by the Ways and Means committee of the Woman's club, a kitchen craft luncheon will be given at the clubhouse on Wednesday, December 9, Mrs. Ella M. Byrne, chairman.

and her committee, will le asarsterl by the following club members: Mrs, J. F. Sims, Mrs. Kathorine Fischer, Mrs. Helen Lewis, Mrs.

Walter Schrador and Mrs. John Hostutler. After the demonstration of kitchen craft, including the uos of aluminum, card table? will be placed for those who wish to play bridge. Bi.dfct former) the diversion for the rvpniner. i Mr.

Km'ilinjt cap- If you have any thing you wish ituriner first prizo for the men and to Mil, try the Tribune Want Ad -iff gaining first prise for the column. It brings Stoker's Market 800 Soi'th Santa Anita In a Safeway Store SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Pork Loin Roasts. Ib. 13c End Cuts. Fresh Pork Shidrs.

Ib. 12c Whole or Shank Cuts. Standing Rib Roasts Ib. 20c Skinned Hams Ib. 16ic Whole or Half.

Swift's Parfay. 21bs.25c WE HAVE SUET AND LEAN BEEF FOR YOUR MINCEMEAT.