The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 33

'APRIL' 23. 1939. PART II. trTTiAV Yacht Club THETAS GO SUN BASKING I Officers to Entertain Flag officers of the California Yacht Club will be hosts at a gala week-end celebration tomor row and Sunday at the Wilmington clubheuse, in observance of season's opening. A formal dinner dance night will highlight which start that afternoon I 1 with a series of dinghy races in Store Hours Saturday to 6:00 Saturday Not Today the club channel Members of the dinner-dance committee are Norman C.

Marsh, D. R. Overall-Hatswell. John C. Stick and Charles Wheeler.

Open house aboard club yachts will be held all day Sunday, while Commodore Russell Simmons and his staff hold the sixth annual inspection of yachts. Presentation of trophies to winners of the week-end. races will be held Sunday night at an informal dinner gathering in the clubhouse. Among those planning to attend the dinner-dance tomorrow are Rear Commodore and Mrs. Charles A.

Page, Fleet Captain and Mrs. J. J. Jakosky, Port Captain and Mrs. D.

R. Overali-Hatswell, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Eisen, Dr. and Mrs.

D. W. Cady, Messrs. and Mmes. Charles H.

Pansing, Willis Hunt John Guides Wait for Circus and Dance BY CIIKISTY FOX Tink lemonade popcorn peanuts! And don't feed the animals! Tomorrow, night is the Guides' circus dance at the Gold-rvn sound stage on the United Artists lot but it's to be the BIG TENT from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Supper, dancing and side shows will add to the general confusion and fun. Entire proceeds from the party ill go to the boys' summer camp, sponsored by the Assistance League. EIDERS GALORE Bareback riders galore, Hindus, Li'l Abner and Daisy Mae, clowns and Tierettes and cancan dancers costumes will run the Mrs.

Edward Lester Smith, general chairman' of the party, will be a bareback rider in glittering silver and white. Mrs. James Dailey, Mrs. Joseph Borie and Miss Barbara Boeger are others in the bareback riders' contingent. Miss Dorothy Oswald is to be a Hindu; Mrs.

J. Breslin Behse, Daisy Mae: Miss Katherine Dodge, a clown; Miss Rosalie Overell, a Spanish seno-rita, and Miss Margaret Mc-Comas, a bunny. Mr. and Mrs. August Schneider have reserved a table for Mr.

and Mrs. Robert H. Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. George Naylon, Miss Maxine Jones and Noah Beery Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Lester Smith will have with them Mr. and Mrs. Roy Granville, Miss Eleanor Harris, Miss Grace Huntington and Bob Johnson. OTHER GUESTS Dr.

and Mrs. James Dailey's guests will be Dr. and Mrs. Clement Molony, Mr. and Mrs.

Willard King, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Al Madden, Miss Christine Maupin, Miss Eleanor Milan, Dr.

Cory-den Glazier and Dr. Eugene Dver. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Locke are presiding at a table for Messrs.

and Mmes. Kent Rodwine, Joy Donald Locke, Donald Ponsette, Harold Dougher, Paul Lawrence, Mr. Thyra Brundage and Mr. William Harper. The Joseph 4 1 -1 1 i C.

Stick, William L. Stewart Arthur C. Stewart, James and John McNabb, Harold Judson, Donald Ayres, William Severance Stuart K. Babcock, Laz-ard Lippman, Hugh Angleman, L. E.

Geary and Miss Sally Penny Milne, members of Kappa Alpha Theta at S.C., a vacation sojourn at the Samarkand, Santa Barbara. Miss Janis Nordling, left, end take a rest on the strand during Pioneer Tea Staff Named OXY MENTOR GIVES PARTY Prof. Osgood Hardy of Occidental College entertained a Mrs. Dexter Monroe has been appointed a hostess for the pioneer tea which is part of the their week-ends at their rancho, planting and weeding. Two smart luncheons punctuating our local calendar this week were: Mrs.

Wade II. Green's bridge-luncheon for 12 guests and Mina (Mrs. Harry) Lamport's luncheon for six. A profusion of spring flowers and colors centered the lunch- Speaking of the Moirs reminds us that their cook is about to take herself upon a trip. rather, upon an e-x-tended tour! She had London in mind, but the group of students at a buffet sup-iper at Padua Hills recently Among the guests were Misses jBettye Crane, Shirley Herbig.

Marguerite Storms, Jane Louise E. Kellogg, Rosa-Imond Burgess, Caroline Cun-jningham, Helen Ray, Mary Vir war scare scared her. Now her itinerary includes Chicago, Toronto. New York, the Union Station celebration on Wednesday. The appointment came from Mrs.

Leiland Ather-ton Irish, chief hostess. Mrs. Monroe is vice-chairman of the inter-parlor committee of the Native Sons and Native Daughters of Los Angeles County. The tea will honor all pioneers whose efforts brought the railroads to Los Angeles. Mrs.

Marian Tarks Partridge and Sheriff Eugene Biscailuz are in charge. The granddaughter of Mrs. Monroe, Miss Dolores Tarver, will be queen of the San Gabriel float in the celebration World's Fair, San Francisco and ginia tewen, jean jicL.eoa. Mmes. Florence Crane, Amy Mead Hardy, Laura Schroeder, Gay Powell; Messrs.

Herman L. Bories will be hosts to Mr. and Mrs. R. D.

McGee, Miss Blair Schroeder, Jack Powell, Arthur Howard, Harry F. Sewell and Francis Grace. i Gardner P.T.A. Plans Carnival LACES Allover Laees in spun rayon and cotton; new Spring shades; for warm weather casual dresses; special, yard 1-50 KNIT UNDERWEAR Glove Silk and Rayon Underwear gowns, step-ins, pajamas Half 25 Tuckstitch Garments gowns, pajamas and bed jackets; were 1.50 to 2.00, 1.00 Carter's Unionsuits white or tearose, built-up or bodice top; tight knee style; sizes 34 to 44, special GLOVES Gloves in suede, doeskin and glace; novelties, one-button and slip-on styles; broken size and color range; regularly 2.00 to 6.00 Half Fabrics cotton and rayon novelties, pair. HOSIERY Sports Sox for women at Half Sheer Chiffons service chiffons and service weights in broken size and color assortments; reg.

1.00 to 1.35 the pair, at Holf 3- Threod Hose 3-thread genuine crepe hosiery with stretch-top, and runstop feature; reinforced foot; pair 89e 4- Thread Hose crepe twist; with stretch top runstop feature and reinforced foot; pair 79e Six pairs 4.50. 5 Thread Hose ringless, with stretch top and reinforced foot; pair, regularly 1.00 89e Six pair for 5.00. TOILETRIES Coulter's mouth wash ond witch hazel Three for 1.00 Coulter's Soap box of six cakes, bath size; or twelve cakes, toilette size 1.00 Pine, Lilac, Gordenia. Ybry Infusion Femme de Paris, Coeur de Desir; Joy of Living; reg. 2.00 1.00 Hair Brushes Reduced Travel Bags rubber-lined, fitted; blue, green, red, black 50e Coulter tooth brushes; pastel handles Three for 1.00 Make-up Boxes mirror Half Dresser Sets gold-plated Holf Bouton Bath Salts Four for 1.00 Mirror Reflector Holf Coulter Cleansing Tissue 500 sheets Three for 1.00 NOTIONS Tea Towels Mexican design fast-color pottery tones blue, white, yellow, green 2e; Five for 1.00 Waste Paper Containers of pastel-colored metal 1.00 Of heavy fibre with Godey prints 1.00 Boilable Dress Shields Hickory brand; in nainsook; white ond flesh; regular and crescent shapes; sizes 2, 3, 4..

Three for 1.00 Thysonet Hair Nets all sizes and colors Three doxen 1.00 Velveteen Hangers six to the set Three sets 1.00 Buttons odds ond ends Holf Storage Rolls for blankets and comforts, 1.00 STATIONERY Boxed Stationery nice quality paper in single or double sheets also notes, in a good assortment of shades box 55e; 2 for 1.00 Desk Sets five pieces, with genuine leather corners; red, green, black; reg. 3. 50.... 2. 00 Desk Pads genuine leather corners, reduced to Half CORSETTES Girdles corsettes and brassieres; broken lines and discontinued numbers.

Reduced Vs Vi Corsettes light-weight garments with lace up-, lift bras; satin lastex panel front with lace lastex back and sides 7.95 Girdles and Corsettes 16-inch brocade girdle with Talon closing, sizes 28 to 33; corsettes of brocade with lace detachable brassiere. .4.95 Corsettes with two-way-one-way back lastex; loce uplift bra; batiste front; lightly boned, Talon closed; sizes 34 to 40 .....5.95 CHILDREN'S WEAR Bobby Suits odds and ends of hand-made garments reduced to 1 .50 Infants' Large Crib Blankets rayon satin bound; pink and blue nursery designs. 1.00 1 Baby Bathinette with tub, spray ond dressing table; a floor sample; now. .5.45 Infants' Hand-Made Dresses of fine white material, elaborately embroidered 1.00 Infants' Quilts of two-tone Celanese taffeta, wool-filled; large size ....4.95 Girls' Culotte Suits of printed cotton; sizes 12 to 16; were to 2.25, now 75c Girls' Slips crepe and satin, and striped rayon; now 1 .25 Suede Bolero Sets with belt and hat; high shades; now 3.00 Hand Made Blouses slightly soiled; were 2.95, now 75c House Slippers for children 1 .00 School Dresses of fine cotton; regular sizes to 16, and chubby sizes to 16; now 1.00 Sweaters pastel colors, summer weight, now 1 .00 Edwards, Thearle II. Baldwin, James Perry and Earl Teass.

With the Earl Opsahls will be Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bregandi, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rhodes, Mr.

and Mrs. Calvin Day and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hibbs. At Miss Elizabeth Bartholomay's table will be Mr.

and Mrs. Del-mar Wise, Misses Olga Sibel, Lorraine Hopkins, Joan Carpenter, Messrs. Clinton Scott, Frank Bartholomay, George Hazel, Jim Carpenter, Fernando de la Vega its Exposition. The Moirs will be at home. Ho hum Leaving today for the Bucking-Bronco State (Wyoming to foreigners) are Lillian and Bill Curtis.

Their many friends are shedding teams over their departure, because the Curtises have won the hearts of everyone they've met in Southern California. For several years "Lil and Bill" have wintered here, but when fishing and mosquito season opens, they're off to Laramie where men are men, fish are fish, and mosquitoes are beog. They'll be back in the fall sans bites we hope. The Gardner school P.T.A. I will have a carnival today from 2 to 9 p.m., with proceeds to be used for philanthropic work.

P.T.A. Talk Mrs. Robert. A. Jarrott addressed members of the Com Wednes-tMrs.

Harvey Amstuntz is monwealth Ave. T.T.A day. SHEETS tr CASES Pequoti- plain finish or hemstitched; ot special prices; buy a supply at these savings; Plain Sue Hemstitched 27e 36x36 29c 42x35 44e 32c 45x36 47e 34e 45x33 Vz 49c 85c 54x90 95c 54x99 1.09 63x99 1.19 63x108 1.44 1.19 72x99 1.29 72x108 1.54 1.29 81x99 1.39 81x108 1.64 1.55 90x108 1.80 HOLLOW WARE Silverploted vegetable dishes, water pitchers, coffee pots, creamer and sugar sets, trays, centerpieces, relish dishes and gravy boats, attractive patterns, special, each ...5.00 Well and Tree Plotters combination, including two deep vegetable comportments, heavily silverploted on copper base 5.00 JEWELRY Novelty Jewelry many good-looking novel pieces rhinestone clips, pins and other articles, reduced to Holf HANDBAGS 50 Bog excellent quality leathers, good linings and mar styles, reduced to 3.95 Handbags a greot many styles in smart grains in this group, Month-End. Reduced Handbags clearance of fine-quality bags, carefully made throughout and in excellent styles Ho" Belts odds and ends of many types now. Small Leother Goods useful pieces of all sorts, in good-quality leathers Fortnighteri 29-inch, and 21 inch wardrobe cases Half Odds and Ends of discontinued patterns; reg.

15.00 to 29.50 Half DRAPERIES Cretonnes 50-inch width; table of linen-type fabrics in unusually good designs also cleorance of other 50-inch fabrics crosh, rayon rep, rayon taffeta, yard 50c 25c Toblo clearance of 36-inch cretonnes ond chintz; discontinued patterns; exceptional values; also short lengths (not remnants) of marquisette, gauze, to clear, Ruffled Curtains limited quantity, with design in color; ond sample pairs soiled from use in display, pair 1-00 Panel Curtains tailored panels of figured marquisette in ecru; also one style with colored plaid, suitable for summer homes, sun rooms, eoch 75e HANDKERCHIEFS Initials Appenzell type letter embroidered by hand on pure linen, hand-rolled squares with wide hemstitched border. for 1.00 Men's Initials a personalized touch in pure linen with Vi-inch hemstitched hem Six for 1 .00 Men's Handkerchiefs of fine lawn with satin stripe, corded border and hand-rolled hem Six for 1.00 NECKWEAR Summer Ascots a dash of color to accent your costumes in gay prints, in sheers, crepes, linens; ploin sheers and crepes ...1.00 Polka Dot Squares smartness in gossamer chiffons with hand-rolled hems; all wanted pastel and deeper tones combined with white dots 1-00 Neckwear a cool white topping to freshen your dresses; both high and low necklines, Holf WOOLENS Plain and Novelty Weaves in weights suitable for present wear; fabrics for dresses, skirts ond suits including the very popular Shepherd's checks in black or blue with white; special, yard '-5 SILKS Pitter Patter Suitings 40 inches wide; a washable, fast-color sports fabric suitable for slack suits, shirt-type dresses, play suits, cool and delightful for summer wear; spec, 85c Skinner's fir Carolyn Crepes pure silk, pure dye crepe for light-weight dresses, lingerie and linings; wide range of colors some hundred and fifty! 40 inches wide, special, yard. .1.25 MEN'S WEAR white broadcloth, collar-attached; reg. 2.50, special, each 2.00 Pajamas plain color broadcloth with rayon satin stripe; notch collar and slipon styles, 2.95 Seersucker Cotton Robes stripes, polka dots ond plain colors with contrasting collar and cuff trim; each 5.95 Men's Hose broken lines of patterns and sizes reg. 50c, pair 35e; three pairs 1.00 Men's Handkerchiefs colored border with colored initials; reg.

50c, special 35c; three for 1.00 White linen with '4-inch Six for 1.00-Neckweor broken lines of patterns and colors Two for 1.00 LINGERIE Safin Slips lace trimmed, pure-dye silk in white or tearose; not all sizes in each shade, 32 to 44 in the group 1.65 Silk Gowns lace-trimmed or tailored models, some printed silks, pastel shades; sizes 32 to 40 ...3.00 Lingerie gowns, slips, pajamas, stepins, odd lots at Holf Housecoats one group of various materials; silk, velvet, flannel; sizes 14 to 20; were 6.95 to 12.9S, now Holf Cotton Print Pajamas one-piece style, for lounging or garden wear Talon closing at side; sizes small, medium, large; were 3.50, now Holf Novelty Mules pastel and dark shades; sizes 4 to were 5.95 to 12.95, now Half 25 Wash Dresses sizes 12, 14, 16; formerly 2.95 to 6.50' (no phone calls, no exchanges) at 1.00 Mrs. Clyde R. Burr eon table at the Deauville Club, when Mrs. Green mobilized her guests at noontime. Bending elbows were Mrs.

J. A. McGhee 5600 WILSHIRE BLVD. Mrs. E.

R. Hurst Mrs. Harry Hubbard Mrs. Frank Cavalon Mrs. Dick Smith One of the merrier legends; now making the rounds is that "Cunnel" Bill Hackley is making; secret trips to the Hackley lodge! at Lake Arrowhead.

Cherchez-i la-femme, you think? Ah, no 'tis the denizens of the deep that call. Bill, so the witches tell us, is sprinkling goldfish food on thej water of a certain favorite He's going to catch bigger and Mrs. G. C. Higbie Mrs.

Charles Brust Cora Som-merville Bunnie Trevor Mrs. Perry Conner and Mrs. John Rcid. JMonth-Snd Clearance APPAREL (All sales final; no returns or exchanges) Mina Lamport's lovely valley better trout maybe. Or do home was the setting for her luncheon party.

Mina has the happy faculty of entertaining most informally. Six guests or GO it makes no difference to her! and Francis Montgomery. WILL ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mr. H.

Paul Willis are having Mr. and Mrs. Sigurd Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Iv-erson and Mr.

and Mrs. George rotts. Miss Alaine Ralphs will entertain Miss Carmen Lepper, P. William McKay and Walter Ralphs Jr. Miss Beverly Stewart will entertain Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Marshall, Miss Vera Nell Gilmer, Miss Katherine Dodge, Messrs. Rob Packer, Bill Simpson, Glenn Morgan, Alphonzo Bell Jr. and Dr. Howard Murphy.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. West will have at their table Mr. and Mrs.

Breslin Behse, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kirchof, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kellogg, Miss Dorothy Oswald, Miss Caroline Hayes, and Ray Ohgee.

Miss Margaret McComas is having Miss Carrie Newkirk, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Beard, Fred Mansfield and Myron Al-bertson, while Miss Emily Newkirk is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Vollmer Woods, Miss Winifred Robinson, Bob Norton and Don Bonner.

TARTY HOSTS Dr. and Mrs. Rupert Raney's table will include Mr. and Mrs. Paul White, Mr.

and Mrs. J. S. Benjamin, Miss Barbara Boeger and Dr. Aiden Rancy.

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Emeis will be hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin, nr and Mrs.

Fred Hunt. Miss Gathered at the festive board Thursday were Barbara Osburn (Mrs. John) Lola May Smith Mrs. Robert Green rainbow trout like goldfish waf-j ers? Understand there is some speculation as to whom might be selected Ice Queen of the carnival at the Pan-Pacific April 30 to May 7. We could suggest a field of fair skaters in the haut monde amongst whom there must be an eligible candidate.

Why not Mrs. Frank Powo, Mrs. Larry Fox, Mrs. Clyde Russell Burr, or Mrs. Morgan Adams? They're all easy on the eye and can they Say can a duck swim? Gladys Splane Mary Browning and Aliene Hazel-tine (Mrs.

Roland.) After luncheon there was a general exodus to Jean Green's home down the way. The piece de resistance being her weeks- old baby daughter. (And we understand it was unanimously decided that Laurie Anne is the prettiest little bundle of human ity in captivity. Barbara Os burn got very enthusiastic over the fact she is soon to be a grand mother when she saw this little Carol Gilmore and Mr. Melvin miss.) Worrell.

Miss Rosalie Overcll's guests Speaking of San Fernando Valley reminds us of the Wallace Moirs, who spend most of May Day Fete Scheduled Mmes. Robert C. Van VHet and Robert O. Shoe of Westwood will entertain at a luncheon Monday in the Hollywood Athletic Club. Bidden are Mmes.

Charles F. Severson, Owen E. Trechter, G. J. Braun, Everett C.

Wallace, Herbert Underwood, G. C. Miller, G. G. Crissman, Earle R.

ITedrick, Byrd Fitzgerald, Charles H. Titus, Hugh S. Lowther, Arthur Monrad Johnson, G. Ross Robertson, Frances Barton, Misses Amy Hedrick, Ruth Norris and Ethrelda Shoe. will be Miss Doris Baker, Jack Temple and Fred Button, while Dr.

and Mrs. Henry Hilty are entertaining Dr. and Mrs. Lud-wig Kafton, Mr. and Mrs.

Far- IN BRIEF LINENS rell Burton, Miss. Frances Gil more and George "Reeves. Clearance of Smart Apparel from our various apparel departments a few lovely costumes, dresses and coats not all sizes or colors, and in many but one of a kind Reduced One-Fourth Odds and Ends groups of dresses, mostly in dark tones, formerly much higher-priced 5.00, 7.00, 9.00 Also a few coats. Reduced MILLINERY Clearance-4-of straws and felts from our own carefully-selected assortments 25 French Room Hats Half 25 Hats to clear 3.00 50 Hats to clear 5.00 SPORTSWEAR Sports Jackets the entire assortment of plaid, stripe and check jackets one and two-button styles in all new colorings; sizes 12 to 20; were 12.95 and 13.95, now .8.00 Were 14.95 to 19.95, now 10.00 Were 19.95 to 22.50, now 14.00 Early Spring Blouses silk crepe tailored styles with short sleeves, in yellow, aqua, pink, blue; sizes 32 to 40, now. .2.25 75 Sports Dresses 2-piece stripe cottons, tie silks, light-weight wools and spun rayons; broken sizes from' 12 to 42, and not all colors; were 8.95 to 29.95, now Mr.

and Charles Van Der Ahe of Los Angeles were re cent visitors to the -San Francisco Exposition. They stopped Sigma Kappa Plans Salon at the Palace Hotel. Mrs. William Birmingham has been visiting at the Mission Inn, Choir Back Sets pure linen, ecru, shade, with darker ecru embroidery in cutwork designs, set, ...1.00 Pillow Cases hand-embroidered; 42x36-inch size, of fine cotton with Madeira embroidery; alUwhite, pair 1.95 Pure Linen Napkins natural color, for lace cloths; Gigluicci edge; hemstitched; 17x17- inch size, dozen 4.95 13x1 3-inch size, each 35e Doilies and Scarfs heavy waffle-weave cotton fringed, for patio ond breakfast room; rose, green, blue, yellow; llxl7-inch doilies, each I 29c 16x36-inch scarfs 65e 16x45-inch scarfs Lace Doilies and Scarfs for bedrooms and. dining rooms Reduced 20 and 25 Riverside.

Burr Mcintosh will be speaker tomorrow afternoon at the West-wood chapter house of Sigma Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cooney of Luncheon Talk Mrs.

Harold M. Stern, member of the Friday Morning Club, will address fellow members at the luncheon today. Kappa when the alumnae noia the first of a series of three salons for the benefit of their local Montebello left yesterday for a six weeks' visit with friends in Washington, D.C., Philadelphia and New York. They plan to attend the Fair and return home and national chanties. Patronesses for tomorrow's sa inn will include Mmes.

Artie Ma CANDY TREAT Peanut Crunch filled with fresh table butter end jumbo peanuts; grand to take along on that week-end outing; Friday and Saturday Carter, Anne Leidendeker, Grace Widney Mabie, John Steven McGroartv. Harlan G. Palmer, iii H. Daingerfield, Christine RAN. A NTS at HALF Sterling and Miss Mary Pickford.

via the Panama Canal. Mr. and Mrs. Howard New-meyer entertained with a dinner at the Hawaiian Paradise in celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary. Mrs.

Gordon Nicholson of Palm Springs entertained with a shower in honor of Mrs. John Sprague. Mr. and Mrs. F.

II Sims of Santa Ana have returned from a trip to San Francisco and the ib. 35 Special Virginia Guest STREET FLOOR Mr. and Mrs. S. Earl Wright AI short lengths and remnants of Silks, Woolens, Wash Fabrics, Draperies and miscellaneous, groups throughout the store, on sale at this attractive reduction.

of Palisades del Rcy are enter taining Mr. Wright's brother, Exposition. Stanley Wright of Roanoke, a.