The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 4

THE TIMES AND DAILY NEWS LEADER San Matro, Calif. Leadi ir. Ntwi Adverting? Circulation WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 19,10 LOCAL VIOLINIST WINS HONOR AT LONG BEACH CONFERENCE Telephone 1900 Dane Royalty at Panama Canal Marcia Van Dyke, Meister Burlingame Unit Active With Local Events Dr. Morritt Gives Picture of Religious Phases in Europe Concert in South The Way with Kay Religious phases of what one sees in Europe formed the major topic discusaed by Dr. Walter Morritt when he spoke at the luncheon meeting of the League for Service of the Episcopal Church of St.

Matthew yesterday. "In Russia millions are growing up without organized religion and without capitalism with every teacher in the schools an atheist. Russia will never go back to its old system and the country is an unknown quantity." said Dr. Morritt. That the people of Germany are lited in their ideas was stated by the speaker, said that the churches are filled with worshippers and that the church leaders, while against Hitler in the matter of churches, are with him in other projects.

"Dictators capture the imagination of youth," said Dr. Morritt, "and the youth movements in the dictator countries are democratic and universal with real leadership." Dr. Morritt believes that one of the greatest hopes for religion lies in Eneland, as he believes that country is on the verge of a spiritual awakening. The speaker's picture of religious progress in the countries of Europe was none too optimistic, he was introduced to the audience by Mrs. Allen Green, president of the league.

At Tonight's Miss Marcia Van Dyke of Bur Jingame won signal honors at the California Western Music Educa ors' conference being held in Long Beach this wfk. After a two day "with other high school students from five western states Miss Van Dvke, daughfer of Mr. and Mrs. E. S.

Van Dyke of 1619 "Willow avenue. Burlingame. and "student of the Burlingamc High school, will be the concert meister at the all conference orchestra "which plays thii evening in the municipal auditorium at Long Beach. High Concert Meister Seventeen trar; of age, Marcia is the concert meister of the Burlingamc High school and hefore moving to the Peninsula with her parents last October, was meister with the Southern Oregon Symphony which i comprised of people of all ages who are interested in and play in symphony. Last De cember she was the soloist with the Southern Oregon Symphony, play ing her violin for almost an hour.

Mrs, Sarcander Chapter Observes Date With Special Anniversary Program Scheduled to land at San Pedro tc include visits to the New York Fifth anniversary of Chapter I. A. of P. E. O.

was celebrated when the organization met at the home of Mrs. C. Gilliland of Burlingame yesterday. Co hostesses were Mrs. A.

R. Thorson and Mrs. Mary Rockefeller. Mrs. H.

B. Miller presided at the the couple seen here at the Panama canal. Crown Prince Frederick and Crown Princess lngnd. Their democratic use of the ship's common dining room won the cnuple instant popularity. To Exchange Quiet Vows Soon Tots to Model With Matrons And Debutantes at S.

M. Show Mrs. Charles Henry Sarcander of and Richard Ross Thomas of San Francisco will be married at a quiet sen ice next Tuesday at Reno. Later the couple will leave on a wedding tour east, where they will visit the New York "fair. Returning by Detroit they will drive west in a new car and settle permanently on the Penin San Mateo Eagles Select Delegates To State Meet Close to seventy five members of San Mateo aerie No.

440 of the Fraternal Order of Eae les enioved the hospitality of the Rainier Brewing company in an last nignt, when the croup, at the close of short business meeting, went in a body to the plant. Lawrence Tenent. worth nresi dent, presided at the meeting, at which E. C. Signarowitz and Fred Hecker and W.

C. Schneider and Michael Boepple, were elected dele crates and respectively to represent the lodge at the state convention at hanla Lruz, H. 10, and 11. While refreshments were being served; James Inglis, chairman of he affair, arraneed some cntert ment for the members. N.

I. Pear son performed card tricks and olh. feats, and played the guitar; and Arthur Lemos the saxophone. Frank Pease gave recitations, Emil Stein led the group in community sing ing, ahti (Jhns Uda played the. har Membera of Redwood Citv and Burlingamc aeries also joined in the festivities.

President Tenent nd Past Worthy President Le Rov Miller will be the official represen tatives at the convention, and if they are unable to attend, then the substitute delegates and alternates take their places. Gertrude Hind Of San Mateo and Professional Women': club held last evening with Mrs. Stella Custer presiding in the social hall of St. Matthew's hotel. Additional officers include Dorothy SneiJer Gardiner, vice president; Mrs.

Mary Sooy, treasurer; Miss Lesley McDonald, secretary; with directors including: Mrs. Stella Custer, Mrs. Mary McDonald, Miss Alma Clark, and Mrs. Elizabeth Ticknor. Mrs.

Gertrude McDonald is the auditor. Officers will be installed in May. Delegates Mrs. Mrs. The three children in the Bruno Kuhe family are "tickled pink" about the present Daddy brought home last week namely: TWENTY WHITE CHICKS TWO WHITE BANTAM HENS and LARGE BROWN DUCKS Quite a large domestic fowl family for CARI, AD RIANNE.

and PAUL to look after but rather an appropriate collection for the EASTER BUNNY to meet when he calls next Sunday morning at the. Hillsborough residence of the Kuhes. INTRICATE DESCRIPTION OF HEADGEAR: A young girl describ ed a hat she saw in a local store window by saving: "It looked like a COBWEB on top." A bit of SAD NEWS has come to our cars. The DONALD TIDDY family of Burlineair.c will move to Santa Cruz 15 "Of course, we don't like the idea, either," voiced Mrs. Tiddy who has formed so many friendships' among the Peninsula women Other members of the family who bemoaninc the dictates of "hip business" are the children.

JIMMY id VIRGINIA, and the Mrs. Tiddy, MRS. .1. A. STEWART Mr.

Tiddy is leaving the middle of this month and will he opinion ated about SANTA CRUZ by the popular summer playground. Little TOMMY McGOURTY had such a good time when his sister, llginia Mac. entertained nt her birthday party last Saturday aftcr i The cute little fellow joined the girls in all the games and became quite indignant when a friend of the family teasinglv call ed him "a little sissy" After the last guest departed Tommv exu berantly burst out with 'OH MOMMY DIDN'T WE HAVE A NICE PARTY TODAY." Bridge Tournament Winners Are Announced Winners at the brideo luncheon tournament at the Oak Tree Gardens on Saturdav wore Mrs. Whit. ing Welch and Mrs.

Daniel Man ning with a score of 60 per cent; Mrs. Dana Fuller and Sir. ni.ii Foster with 50 per cent, and Mrs. Rerg Martin and Mrs. George Stuart with a score of 61.3 per cent.

Mrs. Welch is a well Vno rf. plicate fan, and it is nothing new for her to win a tournament. Her piartner and the team that look sec 'Clpiacc deserve congratulations, duplicate. Elinor Black directed.

Mrs. Pope and Son in Yosemite In Yosemite for a few days of of Hillsborough. 1 New Residents On Capuchino Formerly of San Carlos are Mr. and Mrs. C.

T. Koeraer, who are new residents of Capuchino avenue, Burlingamc R. C. Naylors Guests at Springs Recent cuests at the Paso Roblea Hot Sprinffs hotel included Mr. and Mrs.

R. C. Naylor and Miss Pegey Naylor of San Mateo. Mil BURLINGAME AVENUE Fashions for the very ynunsr set will have their place alongside showings for older sisters and mothers at the fashion show and dessert bridge which will bo given by the League for Service of the Episcopal Church of St. Matthew April :2.

Julia Boylard hall will be the scene of the afternoon party vhich promises to be one of the nore important style events of the pring season. Models Announced Children who will show off the latest in youngsters' clothes will be Uencvievu McLaren, daughter of tho Richard McLarens; Douglas Maxwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vic tor Maxwell; Karen Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Werner Anderson; Bob Schick, son of Mr. Hillsborough Couple In Rio de Janeiro Mr. and Mrs. JosgdIi Flowers of Hillsborough, who are still on 1 California in time toooen their summer place at Lake Tahoe. JuneTuska Celebrates Date no Tuska.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Faun Tuska of Easton drive, Burlingame, celebrated her fifteenth birthday anniversary last Monday. The date was informally observed with members of the family. Mrs.

Earl Schmidt, welfare chairman of the Burlingamc Unit No, 163 of the American Legion Auxiliary, announced to the recent meeting of the jfroup that a benefit card party will be given next Wednesday afternoon at Lepion Hall. Proceeds will go to welfare work of the unit. The members met for their business session Monday at the home of Mrs. W. H.

Ja on Hillside drive. On Tuesday evenint? the unit will celebrate its eleventh birthday and past presidents will be guests of nonor at the meeting. Sewing section is announced for Wednesday afternoon, Apnt 19. with Mrs. Harvey Murch hostess to the group at her home, 459 Cha tham road.

Mrs. Coolidge Departs East After Peninsula Visit After a three weeks stay on the Peninsula nt the Hillsborough home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Hooker.

Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Coolidge, sister of her hostess, Mrs. Hooker; iett today lor her home itoston, Mrs. Robert Watt Miller of Hills borough was luncheon hostes: yesterday in honor of Mrs. Coolidge, and among the guests who gathered to say bon voyage to the popular visitor were Mrs.

James Davies, Mrs. Herbert Fleishhacker Mrs, Alfred Hendrickson, Mrs, Russell Dickson, Mrs. Alfred Montgomery, KODert nooker, Mrs. Lewis Lapham and Mrs. Charles W.

Kay Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Brown Dinner Hosts Honoring Russells In honor of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Potter Hussell, who left Sunday for Europe, was the small dinner party which Dr. and Mrs. Cabot Brown gave Saturday evening on Treasure Island. The Argentine building was the settintr for the farewell uartv, Follov ing a brief motor tour of the continent, Mr. and Mrs.

Russell plan to snend some time with her brother in law and sister, Count and Countess Andre de Limur, in Paris, and in June they will sail aeoin for Ogden Reids Leave for Carmel In Carmel for a few days have been Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Reid, open their Minbrac home. They ex pect to return to the Peninsula tonight or tomorrow, and almost im mediately they will leave for their home in New York. Cocktail Party In Atherton Phil Neill hosted a cocktail party in Atherton Sunday for over 100 of his friends, and nearly half of the afternoon guests stayed on at the home and enjoyed a Sunday night pper later in the day.

Peninsula Card Events Puhlic Whist Oweene council Degree of Pocahontas, Nn. 69, will entertain with a public whist party on April J8 in the San Mateo 1. O. O. F.

hall. With Mrs. M. V. Carlos, chairman, the party will at 8:30 o'clock following the meeting of the council called for 7:30 p.m.

Assisting; Mrs. Carlos are Mrs. Harry Baldwin, Mrs. J. Williams, Mrs.

Harry Lagc, Mrs. L. T. Main and Mrs. Ethel Peterson.

DOROTHY REAM STUDIO The family moved to the Peninsula in order to give the daughter more musical advantages, bn a student of Xaoum Blinder, i cert meistro of the San Francisco Symphony orchestra, and she pi to have music as a profession. Five State Represented Students interested in orchestra, chorus and the dance from five western states, California, Xevada, Arizona and Utah and from the Hawaiian and Philippine Islands are attending the educators' conference. These students, with many others, were recommended by the var high schools and later selection marie by the conference leaders. The director of the conference is Howard Hansen of the Eastman School of Music of Rochester, Ne York. Easter morning Miss Van Dyk will play at the morning service a the Presbyterian church with a trio, Olive Golden, organ, and Henry Treager, piano, bhe went south last Saturday and is expected home next Saturday night.

and R. Thomas For the nast twenty four Mrs. Sarcander has lived in Bur lingame, where she is now located at 7 1 Camino Real. At the mony she will wear a blue traveling ensemble with fuchsia accessories and sables. Her corsage will be of Formerly a Peninsula resident.

Mr. inomas is now a ban rancisco business man. Elected Head Business Women meeting to be held in San Jose April 15 and 16. Delegates named to include Mrs. Joseph Ast and Miss Alma Clark.

Miss Hind will serve as the alternate for the president. That the business women hold card party on the first Tursday in May at the hotel was decided Hostesses will provide their owr prizes. Endorsement of Miss Orah Howard of Palo Alto for the office of district auditor was voted unanimously. Mrs. Henry W.

Root was appointed to serve in connection with the Ziceva review to he civen as a benefit for the Community hospital and other projects. lor. Mrs. Horton, and Mrs. Alv Cheetham, sang "California Lulla by" and "Sleep.

My Wild Rose, accompanied by Mrs. E. A. McAl lister. Mrs.

Lynch favcred with a humorous number, a Leslie Wallie played accordion solos, "Wedding of the Winds" and "Hungarian Dance." Boy, 18, Home From Spain Fight WORCESTER, Majs. (U.R) While other youthfl his age spent their nights shagging to swing bands, Chris E. Litsas, 18, was leading Spanish loyalists bombing highway. War hardened and battle scarred tcr 18 months in the thick of the only two hours before his sister Mannas, died. He cin't shag or do the Lambeth walk, but he does know that a hand grenade will explode four seconds after the pin is pulled.

He talks coldly of bombing parties, hand to hand fighting, tossing hand grenades into trenches, airplane raids and killing. A vivid scar on his left temple reminds him of 0 bullet which just missed his left eve durinir thn V.hrn offensive. He spent 10 days uncon scious in a Spanish hospital, and was months He. also knows the feel of shell fragment tearing through flesh, for he was hospitalized flit several weeks with such a woond in his With 65 other men 35 of them Americans Utsas entered the fighting territory in July, 1037, through an unguarded pass in the Pyrenees mountains. SHORTER SKIRTS PREDICTED uiViJUA.ND, O.

(LP) Skirts will rise steadily, and it's only 'natural," believes June Rhodes, New York style expert. "It's part of the natural cycle in fashions," she said. "Of course, in clothing is somewhat unpredictable, but skirts ire higher 11 over the country." Woodcraft Neighbors Install tour to and San Francisco eTtiositii Social Affairs Entertain for Out of Towners and go, local socialites are kept busy welcoming, entertaining, and Peter Cooper Bryce of Santa Bar bara, wno are on trie remnsulu for a brief stay before they sail Fri Tobin hostessed a luncheon Monday and Bryce, and today Mrs. Niun Tucker entertained them at a luncheon at the Yerba Buena club. for the arrivals from New York.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Brooks, was the dinner which Mr. and Mis.

Robert Hnys evening. Mr. and Brooks, who strong Taylor, are staying at the San Francisco apartment of Mrs. Taylor during her trip abroad. Alumnae Members Entertained by Mrs.

Edwards Jr. Mrs. T. R. Edwards of Dorchester road, San Mateo, entertained with a dessert luncheon nn Tuesday for the members of Gam a Phi Beta Peninsula alumnae.

Included were Mrs. Prank E. Al len, Mrs. J. C.

Burklow, Miss Kath erinc Bain, Mrs. T. R. Edwards Mrs. Samuel Kuhlberg, Mrs.

ft. ft. Law, Mrs. R. E.

McClinton. Mrs. J. C. Storey, Mrs.

R. F. Wisnom and Mrs. J. A.

Younger. Alumnae Group Meets Soon at Hart Home at eight o'clock at the home of Harvey H. Hart, 420 Clark San Mateo. A larire zrouD is expected to attend, from Palo Alto and other Peninsular towns. Interested members are requested to icate with Mrs.

Hart, Egypt's Iron May Set World Record CAIRO. (U.R) Ee vnt'i; iron ore deposits, contained in an area of about 500 square miles in the Aswan province, niay prove to be the richest In the world, according to a report by Kaba Habashi Bey, Egyptian minister of commerce and industry. The report recalls that the ancient Egyptians discovered iron mines in this region. They concealed the entrance to the workings, and in time sand accumulated to fill up the openings. In 1917 an Egyptian discovered haematite at Aawan, the further prospecting proved the existence of huge quantities of iron ore in the district.

It is estimated that the deposits exceed 6,000,000,000 tons, as against Britain's 2,200,000,000, France's 1, tho United States' 1, ino.000,000, and Sweden's 500,000, OOfl. The iron exists at a depth of 2 feet to 7 feet, and its extraction presents no great difficulties. Officers at Public Ceremony Glub and Lodge News Mrs. H. E.

Becklcy, included talks on the beginning of the chapter by its first president, Mrs. R. A. Wehe, and by the charter members including Mrs. H.

B. Miller, Mrs. A. It. Thorson.

Mrs. H. E. Steele Mrs Ava Spaulding, Mrs. W.

Franklin and Mrs. F. M. Stanger presented to each member on the program. and Mrs.

Herbert Schick, and Anne Ogden Kruttschnitt, daughter of the Theodore Kruttschnitts of Hillsborough. These will model clothes from the Jane and Jerry shop. Modeling for the debutante age set and the matron group will he Mrs. E. H.

Forestier, Mrs. Herbert Nowell, Mrs. Edward Parlett, Mrs. Alfred Clark Mrs. Fred Fisher, Mrs, Richard Appling, Miss Mary Bowles, Miss Peggy Naylor, Miss Gertrudo Washburn, Miss Isobel Hunter, Miss Dorothy Lomax, Miss Betty Lomax, Miss Betty Anne Smith and Mies Laurie Klinker.

These models will show the latest, in wearing apparel from Neva Stearns' shop, who is putting on the show. Play clothes, spectator sports, afternoon dresses, and dinner and evening gowns will be shown, and Mrs. Stearns promises some delightful surprises. Special Favors An added feature of the fashion show will be the special favors given away in addition to the regular bridge prize for each table. Hundreds of reservations already have been placed for the event the proceeds of which will be used to carry on the philanthropy work of the organization.

BRAND NEW While I'orrelnln Tup Kitchen Table. Two MnlcMnr Stooli. 59.T5 Phone H827 Mornings SPECIALS APPRECIATION EXPRESSED Mrs. Sam Dieti. chairman of the recent rummage sale held by Peninsula Chapter of Hadassah, wishes to express her annrcciation to those who assisted in making the sale such a success.

A considerable amount was realized from the sale, the proceeds of which will be used toward carrying on the work of the chapter in this community. FAVORS, AWARDED vors were awarded at the par ty given by Braemar lodge, Daugh ters of Scotia, recently in Hoover hall. Winners were Mrs. J. C.

Ncl Mrs. Charles Hill. Mrs. J. C.

Mrs. A. Dillingham, Miss Jcanette Hyman, Mrs. M. Cochrane, Mrs.

Tmrich, and Mrs. Gertrude Cox, with tne special prize to Mrs. J. u. Nelson.

Airs. Cox will preside at the reg ar mectine next Monday when final plans will be made for the rummage Sale to be held the latter part of the month. WESLEY UKULK Hayward Park circle of Wesley guild will meet tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock dessert at the home of Mrs. Alvin Cheetham of 118 South Grant avenue, San Mateo. Jig Saw as Hobby Gains Distinction WALLING FORD.

Vt. (IP) Bir ncy Batcheller's hobby of making things with a jig saw has gained him distinction. Beginning at the age of 12, now, at 73, he carves beautiful furniture, hold the degree, of doctor of science from the Middlefield college, has 50 patents on pneumatic luoe systems, and t.as been given medals by France and the Frank matitutc ol Philadelphia for development of these systems. Flattering Footwear Mrs. Rose Hatley was installed as guardian neighbor of Neighbors of Woodcraft at an imnresEive cere mony conducted in the San Mateo l.

u. u. nan on Aionnay nignt. Mrs. E.

L. Patterson was the installing officer. Other officials installed at the public service included Mrs. Harry Lynch, past guardian neighbor; Mrs. D.

Meehan, adviser; Mrs. W. Tenent, magician; Mrs. B. Peterson, attendant; Mrs.

Ada Weaver, captain of the guard. Mrs. F. Paulson, flag bearer; Mrs. Steve Repovirh, clerk; Floyd Wallace, map ician; Mrs.

M. V. Carlos, baSker; Ro Carson, Mrs. Hattie Morrison, and Mrs. Robert Koller, managers; Mrs, J.

S. Mc PhilJips, correspondent; Mrs. Fern Ramos, inner sentinel; Mrs. Floss Johnson, outer sentinel. Many visitors from Palo Alto, Redwood City, and San Jose were guests of the evening.

Mrs, Patterson received a jewel and others receiving gifts were 'Mrs. Rose Hatley, Mrs, Ada Weaver, Mrs. Floyd Wallace, and Mrs. J. Taking part in the program were June and Jere Mitvalsky, accompanied by Mrs.

H. Mitvalsky, who Cve. Love You Truly" and "The mbeth Walk;" Alice and Johnny Motto sang "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life" and "Sympathy;" Mr. Haw ley gave a talk on the Neighbors Woodcraft; Junior Whyate played the piano; and a trio, Mr. B.

Tay Club Calendar tee'driv GoreHaU San Mn' Horning Choral Bin din, Mr F. C. 3:15 a. 1SO0 Burllnrame avenue. California Court, Order of AmaranthCard party, evening.

Builin axtne Maionic hall. April 0 Burlingame Chapter 0. S. BurHnKainft Masonic hall. 7:30 p.

m. Burllnrame Women's Club meeting, 2 u. program, 3 A' urllnrame' Preal" Burllngam Post American Legion No. 163 Legion hall d. m.

Peninsula Grovi Ko. 26i, United Ancient Order Druids Son's Jf George hall, p. m. Labor Non Partisan Leagus San Wateo, Club No. 2 Lawrenc school auditorium, 8 p.

m. FOB BETTER Flowers herva become) cm accepted part of the tradition of Easter, and the spirit of the occasion can best be expressed by an individualized gift, which is made possible for you by our large selection of cut flowers and plants. For EASTER New arrivals Prints and Sheers EASTER Smart Sport and Afternoon Dresses Starting at $12.05 Distinctive models for dinner and formal occasions Starting at $19.05 GIFT SUGGESTIONS DON'T FORgTt TO SEND THE MIRACLE A PUVM Ml lsJr its own nuiCsSsssf Milium MIF5 RBS9H Easter Lilies (potted and cut) Hydrangeas Carnations Snapdragons Bases Tulips Corsages Male It a Gay, Flower Editor NELLIE KIKUCHI, Florist 10 North El Camino Rtal S. M. 1934 HANDBAGS in pasted colors HANDKERCHIEFS COSTUME IEWELHY HOSIERY LINGERIE WIL ROY SHOE SHOPPE 1S1 1MI San Molw 17S THUD AVI SAN MATEO 1541.