Arcadia Tribune from Arcadia, California • Page 8

A I Aicrib, FiUty, Second Aveain Residents Move Benefit Bridge to Pasadena p. Tea Is Success Mr. and Mrs Fret! who have been residing at South Second avenue, Arcadia, hiive to 1901 Paloma street, Pasadena, where they expect to make their home indefinitely. Teacher Returns from Visi: in Texas Nel-on, member of 1 teaching staff of the First Avenge grammar school, returned this ft urn an extended visit i parents in Texas. Danielsen's Danish Bakery ARCADIADRIVE-INMKT.

Phone 705 ALSO DANIELSEN'S BAKERY 1206 Baldwin Ph. 401 Specials FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Bread With Every 25c Purchase 25c BUNS and ROLLS 2 dozen COOKIES or 2 dozen aCDC Including Ice Box Cookie, CUP CAKES Dozen 25c CINNAMON ROLLS Dozen White, Dark or Pecan DAW PASTRY COFFEE CAKES, DO-NUTS--Doz. 25c 20c Woman's Club of Arcadia Will Have Open Luncheon Meetings of the bi idge benefit tlet of the Arcadia Woman's lub are jubilant the fact that aie nearing the goal of their i. laismg funds for the of a davenport in the reception room of the clubhouse. At the tea which was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr- Harry C.

Marshal on Santa Anita avenue more than $16 was netted. The club already has succeeded paying for the carpet in the reception loom through the generous response of memtters and IriemK lio have Attended the teat- Other i i i 1 next on the list of weii 1 for the aftair Wednesday afternoon in tho gardens of the Marshall home. Some olayed indoors. Lovely prizes were audided, Mrs Elma Koors winning first, Mrs. John Bottema second and Mis.

William Laney consolation. Cakes weie donated by Mrs. Marshall, Mrs Elsie Murfett. Mrs. Charlotte Laisen, Mrs.

Katherine Fihcher, Mis Helen Lewis, Mrs. Ella Byrne, Miss Ethel B. Matthews, Evans, Mrs. Marianne Wisniewaki, Mrs. Marion Willey, and Mis Koors.

Mrs. Marshall, the hostess, also donated the strawberry punch which was served, and pi ovided the second pi tze whicii was awarded. Hostesses were Mrs Chariot Lai en, chairman of the committee, Mis Marion B. Gramm, Mrs Murf Mis Koors and Mrs Marshall Members of the committee have bien telephoning club members pnoi to the bridge teas by way of them of the events This so much timewhich many feel that they can ill spare, that the chanman is asking members to mark the second Wednesday of each month on ihe'r calendars or in their memorandum books to be set aside for those enjoyable teas. ir those wht pUn to attend, and who enjoy budge, will rememoer date without a remindei from tie committee, she states, it will greatlv lessen the woik of that group The next tea will be held Wednesday, September 14.

Legion Conclave Opens Monday Now Pouring Into Oakland--Big Program Scheduled Feature Pictures at Local Theater Lewis Stone en BUI Twice Tfcii Week and Other Favorite Screen Celebrities "Red with Jean Hsrlow and "Reserved for Ladies" The greatest conclave of the California Department of tlTe Arneri(an Legion in its fourteen years of existence awaits the thousands of delegates and their friends who will begii pouring into Oakland from every section of the state at the end of the week, to be on hand for the opening gong of the Legion convention, which opens Monday, Attgust 15, and that of the American Legion Auxiliary, the 40 and 8 and the 8 and 40. One of the big features of the convention will be the presence in Oakland harbor of eleven units of the United States Naval fleet, under thc command of Admiial R. H. Leigh, of the United SUittss fleet, with 10,000 officers and men aboard. The battleships were especially ordered here by President Hoovei to participate in the convention.

Madame Ernestine Schumann- Heink, famous opera contralto, who lost two sons in the Woild War, benefits for veterans, will be a special guest of honor at the conven- tl0 A Sf ctln in th 9 Vehlcle aa will sing The Americans Come Chester Morris. Miss Harlow, as In her own inimitable mannei she I evervone knows is a nlatinum answered the committee's mvita, Ji tS chaw As a red HARLOW featuring Leslie Howard are on the bill at Dean's Arcadia theater to- rrow night. Every double feature night at Ar and of a ver does i onde but waa to red, a flaming red. head Miss Harlow is as enticing and beautifnl as when she is a blonde. Other well known actors tion to be present, thusly: "Oh, you, my beloved Sons! Of course I be with you I come in my own car.

Will sing the best songs with all my heart and voice!" Registration for the convention will commence Saturday morning, August 13, at the Hotel Oakland In the evoning the 8 and 40 will i hold a dinner dance at the Hotel! or a dies" is a new star in the Leamington, and the 40 and 8 a hl mament of movwsland. A lover, "Whoopee Shuw" at the Orpheum an actorf but will the feminine portion of the audience fall for him? Beinta leceives hei first Introduction to American movie goers this picture and in a bathtub. She is an English actress. PeerGyntls Poetk Drama a ot iteiinu mwBBn Reafitj of the Ay FRANCES DUNCAN Three more performances are to be riven at the Pasadena Community Pin vhouae of Ibsen's poetic drama, "Peer Gynt'i--Friday and Saturday evening ami Saturday matinee. The play has been given extraordinarily well and It's by no mc'uns an easy play to give.

The wiy H'lnplicitv of the scenery, the i-e of exits which normally belong tu the audience, make more vivid and real and tangible the drama which ih essentially a drama of the It's the mind and soul of Peer Gynt that concern Ibaen, and that the players are able to make aUo the concern of the audience. We have so much of play and mov.e which treat men and women H- of nothing 'but flesh and emotion, mt-lodiama fairly buttered with sex in its mote material manifesta- t. ins, that it's peculiarly refreshing tu see a poet's mind so splendidly given. The Community Play- are wonder tally good. The rtar suffer from that which is a hindrance to the giving of a good play in completeness on the Amt ican stage namely, being const lend, not as a atar in a constellation, but a planet, to wliich the of the company are unimportant satellites.

The group acting here is marvelously weft ne The scene in the madhouse is humble, but beautifully given-- onj a different personality: the i jrt'fifedancing of thecrowd in the May RoWn. Veterans, it is 1 Thorns but Hill giving pleasure in their TM KtlU Th a interpreation of the roles. Classified Ads tOc per line first Insertloii, 6c per tine for additional iiuertlMM. Phone Ada to 8181 and Pay Later PHOTOGRAPHY KODAK FINISHING--All fllms developed free when prints are ordered. Prints from 4 to 6 cents.

D. H. Roush, Photographer, 532 N. First Ave. JOB PRINTING JOB PRINTING at Reasonable Prices.

Arcadia Tribune, 630 N. First Ave. Phone 2181. FOR RENT The masculine lead in "Reserved Queen "Pretty Thing" Found Dr Sflim fnuuii in the newlv discos ert-tl fourth pnanild at the funeral thiiiuber of "Prettj Thiiu She is to have hec-n tH ife of the Pharaoh Khiififi, the i i king of the fourth djnostj fiom 2807 to 2S11 I revealed an Opening to the tomb large enough to enable a man to enter, and that rotibei had removed all the queen's umt'iiin except the head theater. Sunday, August 14, will start off with the adjutant's breakfast, presided ovci by James K.

Fiek, state adjutant, fallowed by the final meeting of the outgoing department executive committee, with State Commander Van Hogan in the chair. An aerial circus will be held at the Oakland airport the afternoon and the battleships will be open to visitors. The Ninety-first Division association dinner, 40 and 8 stag banquet and the American Legion Auxiliaiy reception to distingushed guests will be held in the evening, together with a beautiful display of firewoiks of patriotic designs on Lake Merrrtt. An inter-aiea ritu alistic, contest will also be held. A concert, and the raising of the National colois will mark the opening of the first business session on Monday moinmg, August 15.

The convention will be called to order by State Commander Van Hogan of Los Angeles, with invocation by John R. Lechner, state chaplain. On Sunday and Monday are shown "Thunder Bjlow" and "Society Girl." Tallulah Bankhead, by Charles Bickford and Paul Lukas, play in the former picture. Miss Bankhead plays an excellent part in this play, and so do all of her supporting cast. "When good actors are put to work in a picture the result is sure to be pleasing.

James Dunn, Spencer Tracy and Peggy Shannon aie the stars in 'Society Girl." James Dunn, with his whimsical smile, which say is patterned aftet the one the Prince of Wales is always certain to please the public. Dunn seems to be equally able to play the poor boy, rich man or prizefighter. "Make Me a Star" is on the program for Tuesday and Wednesday, as is "New Morals for Old." Joan The Legion parade, which prom-' Biondell, Stuart Erwm and ZaSu ises to be the greatest moving spec- Pitts are the featured players in "Make Me a Star." Miss Blondell and ZaSu Pitts aie well known favorites of the screen, while Stuart Geography The schoolnMstei hud tieun giving liis a lesion in iihjslcftl geog rnpliy, and had explained that the uorld fs made up of Hind and water Then in oMlt-r to SPP If they had boTM gmng attention, tie asked "Now boys, ctin imi tell me what It ts land nna in For some iiti-io was silence, but i linlc 1 huj put up hU hand ami whcni t-i od to give the answer IIP rcpli I "Mud, tacle in local history, -will be held Monday afternoon. The band and drum corps finals will be held the evening. Prior Ervm is becoming better known, to the contests all the musical I Robert Young, Margaret Perry, bodies and drill teams will gather Lewis Stone and Laura Hope formation on the field SPECIAL DAIRY Very Rich in Milk a Loaf Foreign Object! i in their months bj niHinit, lici.ui.se that Is the a tiiev tctun the size, shape and of an olijcct, and by imttfitton.

hci'jtii 1 wli.it mother and dfid do thin i to he correct If mother pimp-- i ur pins In her month unil if cl.nl clicks on a piece of "i a toothpick, they are betting fuel an ar- ttcle In i i by Dr i in mass formation on the field to participate in a flag ceremony Exhibitions will be given by the Legion and Auxiliary drill teams. Business sessions wilt hold sway I in the morning, afternoon and eve- I nmg of Tuesdav, August 18. At the night meeting the Auxiliary will sit with the Lesion Contests and entertainment for the day include pistol and rifle matches, golf tournament, sightseeing tours, visits to the battleships, 40 and 8 illuminated parade and Mardi Grits, climaxed bv a midnight show in the convention auditorium at which movie, radio and theatrical stars perform. Wednesday, August 17, will witness the closing sessions of the convention Delegates to the National convention at Portland and tire Rt mjflit llns llplu nt ihe iDoD hin i eonvar, In at occasiocullj roults troua the on rain, with raln- Crewes are the players in "Wew Morals for Old." On Tuesday night the managers of Dean's Arcadia theater have an added attraction in Gold Night, for on this night the holders of lucky tickets received and $1 as prizes. For Thuisday, Mr.

Dean has billed "The Man from Yesterday," with Claudette Colbert and Clive Brook, and "No Greater Love," featuring Dickie Moore, Alexander Carr, Eschaid Bennett and Beryl Mercer Biook always plays his parts su- peibly, as he is expected to do He is a finished actor. One might say he more than acts, he lives the paits. Miss Colbert, with her remarkable beauty and fine acting lends to this picture all that is needed to make a dramat- del (rhtful arid eerie enough to mti 1 the unreality of iauyland ieeni a fact Evelyn Bates, who hiis done more imin 'ri other olays with tue ureen (Jlnd One is a very ly bit of the play. The Button Moulder spectre's gestures are haunHngly unearthly. Anitra's personality rather jars--though her dance is alluring enough: She seems to have strayed from a music hall.

Ingnd is lovelv Peer and appealing. jiae, f-cer uytiL a mother, W8S played with much feeling and beau- tv Shanwise. Th" part of Solveig has shifted teveral times during the play's thiet weeks' run. Many feel that th" Pasadena girl who had it some of the time did better with it than Gloria Stuart. It's not an easy pa t--simplv to stay inactive and be noble, partment officers for the ensuing ization Andy Devine aid Charles year elected At noon the Oakland Bo er are worth noting also.

Kuvams club will entertain visit-; "No Greati-r Love" is a child ing members at a luncheon. The convention officially close with the Commanders' ard Presidents' grand ball at the Oakland auditorium. Thi! affair will be the big social event of the gathering. Tribune Want Ads bring results Try them. i i yv- I Reduction On New Thor Washers Washer and Ironer Less Than $100 NEW SUPER AGITATOR IN ALL MODELS Positively will not tangle clothes Factory Rebuilt Thor Washers with New Machine Guarantee--as Low as $59.50 Terms Desired Service on All Maket of Will Accept Cl.ickeiu as Part Payment Arcadia Hardware Co.

34 Huntington Dr. Phone 2434 simply told and well acted. Tins picture is well worth viewing There arc, of course, news reels and comedies each evening. Complete Plans for Coining Year which apparently to Ibsen, the lot and function of Solveig. To many of the mm elect Ingnd the more interesting person.

Douglas Montgomery as Peer Gynt gave a wonderful performance The joyous abandon in the first part--the impression of tremendous vitality and exuberance, is memorable--his mterpreation of the whole, difficult part is vivid. It study and penetration and insight, as well as acting gifts of a high order. Mr. Montgomery has been criticised for not subordinating the first part of the drama to the second--but Ibsen doesn't. His Peer of the first part is a joyously dominating creation.

Very beautiful effects are made by cleverness In the lighting. One could that Grieg's delicate and lovely music were given more of a chance to have its way with the audience. But it is a beautiful and memorable performance and one which, anyone having seen, would like to again; quite possibly one would get more from the second seeing. But that's why it's a classic. Tuesday, George Kaufman's 'Butter and Egg Man" is on.

A delightful play of a wholly different sort, a rollicking, joyous comedy and satire, with situations--one after another--that are dehciously amusing. Congressman Swing Thanks Local Supporters In a letter received by S. Schermerhorn of Arcadia yesterday, Congressman Phil D. Swing of California, who has latel withdrawn from the senatorial race, expresses his thanks to Mr Scher- meihorn and to the loyal Republicans from the district. "I do not desire to completely fade out of the pic.ture without UJ r-t A laue OUT 01 tne picture witnouL Woman 3 LJUO members Are expressing my deep appreciation Augmenting Fund for Furnishings Mvnthly luncheon meetings of 'he Woman's club of will be open to the public with the be- limning of the club on in October according to a decision reached bj membcis of the executive board at a meeting held Wednesday noon.

Mrs Marion Pike, prudent, pre aided Business men and women of the city who wish to conn? will be welcome and tnblf will ho served for them at 12 o'clock, in order to permit them tu to their office a by 1:00 o'clock. Luncheon charges for the year have been set at 85 cents Additional appointment 1 of chairmen and ifpreaentatives were completed at the met ting of the board Wednesday Viola Andrews named chairman of the Bible Mrs, Elsie Murfett was appointed chanman of the social and also will represent the club at the home garden conferences which are helJ at riiitrict in Loi Mr- Carl Randolph wai nddrd to the preit committee Mrs. Pike 11 wrvu as chairman of the door committee. It wnt announced that person! during to join the club slill time to gpt their names in the new year book, which will go to press an a few weeks. Application for membership may be made with Katherine Fischer, Mrs.

Loskwom) or Mrs, Marion Pike. for the support of the constituents my district," said Mr. Swing in part, who also conveyed his personal thanks to Mr. Swing's withdrawal leaves as Republican candidates Leo V. Youngworth, Joe Crail, Tallant Tubbs, Samuel Shortridee and Boh Shuler Shuler also is running on the Democratic tickets with G.

McAdoo. COUNCIL REFUSES TO NAME RECALL DATE (Continued from Page 1) Krebi did not vote. Another argument which wai short but heated came up regarding theauditor'sreport. Councilman Schrader queried why he had not it and accused Mayor Kreba of carrying it round in his pocket. Mr.

Kreos explained that he had received it only a week previously. Mrs. Emma Hainer, city treasurer, came to the defense of Mr. Krehs and asserted that she had not turned it in to the council upon receipt because treasurer, she aa- numid that she had a right to check up on it The first reading of the rezoninff of the Baldwin ranch for the proposed race track was held. FOR RENT--5-room house.

Inquire 2314 Baldwin Ave. Phone 377. 20-U FOR LEASE or Sale--1625 Perkins 7 rooms. Write or eall Owner, Wm. M.

Beeson, 36 N. Santa Anita, Pasadena, CO. 7875. Courtesy to brokers. 20 Makes Offer on San Gabriel Dam Lot Angelei Man Proposes Contract on Cost Plus Basil While E.

C. Eaton, chief county flood control engineer, was rushing the work of revising plans and specifications for San Gabriel dam No. 1 BO that it may be divided up in separate items to give the smaller contractors chance to bid, the Board of Supervisors received a new offer to construct the $10,000,000 water barrier. Charles Lee Powell, who gave his address as a Los Angeles office buflding, is ready to confer with the Supervisees at any moment on an offer to build the dam for actual cost plus 10 per cent, he stated. Mr.

Powell agrees to purchase all equipment, employ alt labor, house and feed all the men, superintend all construction according to plans and specifications, take charge of all transportation and complete the job so that it meets with the final approval of the engineer. The supervisors referred his offer to Engineer Eaton. Mr. Eaton hopes to have the new specifications ready for adoption by the board Monday, August 16. It is believed two weeks is sufficient time for contractors to estimate on various units of the job, which would mean that bids probably will be opened August 29.

Independent Feed Store Hat Its First Anniversary The first anniversary of its establishment in Arcadia is being celebrated this week by the Independent Peed Store of 2129 South Baldwin avenue, which is owned and operated by L. R. Pummel. A steady increase in business has been enjoyed during the first year, Mr. Pummel states, and present conditions presage a continued increase In business.

The store features the Frank Manuel mashes and pellets and other first grade stocks. Spends Six Weeks Visiting in Arkansas After a pleasant vacation of six weeks in Arkansas, Mrs. Hattye Douglas and little daughter, Donna Ann, of East Huntington drive, returned to Arcadia Wednesday morning. During their stay they visited relatives in the Southern state. MISCELLANEOUS INDEPENDENT Feed 4 Store, 2129 Baldwin, 6 north of Las Tunas, Phone 2489-R.

We deli wr. Rabbit Pellets, 100 $1.50. Duck Pellets, 16-tf TINNER--Guttering, lea box repairing i sheet metal work done. Robt. Bruna, 8C19 Naomi Arcadia.

Phone Ar- cadia2309. WILL ACCEPT CHICKENS as part payment on new That washing machine. Apply Arcadia Hardware 52 E. Huntington Dr. demonstration.

It INSURANCE I A S. V. SCHERMERHORN AGENCY Bonded Broker 148 E. Huntington Dr. Ph.

647 FOR SALE FOR SALE--50-gal. gasoline tank and an auto camp tent. 56 Newman Ave. 20 FOR SALE--75-lb. icebox with water cooler; like new.

1331 Ma, nolia, Monrovia. Ph. Mon. 7818 FURNITURE REPAIRING FURNITURE Repairing and upholstering at Balentine's Antique Shop, 606 N. First Ave.

Phone 848. WASHING MACHINES ALL MAKES WASHING MA- chines, vacuum cleaners and tncal appliances expertly repaired. Authorized Thoi distributor. Arcadia Hardware 62 E. Hunting ton Dr.

Phone 2434. 20-41 Prosperity 15c Sale FIRM, RIPE f- TOMATOE5, lOlb. IDC Northern Fancy Eat- If ing PEAKS, 5 Ibf. IDC FANCY FREESTONE PEACHES, 10 Fancy Gravenstcin APPLES, 8 SEEDLESS GRAPES 81bs FRESH LIMA BEANS, Gibs Extra Fancy SWEET CORN, Dozen LOCAL B. Cantaloupes, lOfor Sweet Spanish ONIONS, 13 Extra Fancy White Rose POTATOES 1 13 Ibs IDC FARMER'S MARKET 412 East Huntington Drive Near Bridge Arcadia 15c 15c 15c 15c 15c Subscription Price 50 CENTS A YEAR to Arcadia's Leading Newspaper The Arcadia Tribune 530 North First Aveme Phone 2131 Then an anlnwln thai ftel twenty man, var Devoted to the and Properity of Arcadia.