Metropolitan Pasadena Star-News from Pasadena, California • 12

Monday, March 21, 1949 EWS Clinic Auxiliary Head Active One of the hard working volunteers of the Huntington Memorial Clinic Auxiliary over the years has been Mrs. U. A. Hammett, who after serving twice as program chairman for the organization's annual benefit has filled the post of public relations chairman this year. Publicizing tomorrow night's sold-out benefit attraction, The First Piano Quartet at the Civic Auditorium has occupied much of her time.

Proceeds go toward support of the weekly Tumor Clinic at Huntington Memorial Hospital, where Mrs. Hammett has served in a voluntary capacity. Last summer while in the East, Mrs. Hammett represented Huntington Memorial Clinic Auxiliary at the national hospital convention. She also is a member of the Tumor Clinic standing committee.

Metal Engineers to Attend Meeting Several prominent metal engineers of this area are taking active parts in plans for the Western Metal Congress and Exposition, April 11-15 in Shrine Convention Hall, Los Angeles. Dr. William F. Nash, 1468 Coolidge Avenue, Pasadena, is program chairman for sessions of the American Society for Metals, and Hugo W. Hiemke, 1608 Camden Parkway, South Pasadena, is serving in the same capacity for the American Welding.

Societert Chalk, 1135 Caesar Avenue, Pasadena, is vicechairman of the information and registration committee, and Frederic S. Boericke, 302 Fairview Avenue, South Pasadena, is a member of the same committee. Wendell S. Chapman, 614 Milan Avenue, South Pasadena, is serving on Hiemke's committee. Fraternal Notes Jessie Spear Night Due "Jessie Spear Night" will be held at the meeting of the East Pasadena American Legion Aux iliary, tomorrow, at the Legion Clubhouse, 179.

North Vinedo Avenue. Members of the unit will honor Mrs. Spear, president of the Eighteenth District ican Legion Auxiliary, when she makes her official visit to the unit. Mrs. Jean Remick, unit presi dent, wi' preside at the Mrs.

Gladys McCreary, Community Service chairman for the unit, will present a special program for the evening honoring community service. Children of the East Pasadena Youth Center will present a skit. The children are under the di rection of Mrs. Lila Sheffey, dra matic director for the Department of Recreation. Following the meeting, refreshments will be served with Mrs.

McCreary and Mrs. Carrie Cowdray as hostesses. Ataban Shrine Artaban Shrine No. 5 will hold a stated meeting tomorrow at Masonic Temple, 200 South Euclid Avenue. Emilie Savage, worthy high priestess, and J.

Everett Culp, watchman of shepherds, presiding. Shrine birthday party will be held. Chairmen will be Nettie Palmer. Nellie Kastberg and Ruby Durrua. Lamanda F.

and A. M. Lamanda Park Lodge No. 627, F. and A.

will hold a special meeting tonight at 25 South Sierra Madre Boulevard, at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of conferring the Second Degree of Masonry. Paul Barton will be in charge. Refreshments will be served. Crown City 1.0.0.F. Crown City Lodge of Odd Fellows No.

395 will meet tonight at 7:45 o'clock at 175 North Los Robles Avenue. Degree Captain William Witbracht urges all More than 307,000 books were loaned to county jail inmates and residents of 21 other county institutions last year, it was revealed today by Miss Violet Tapper, library supervisor in county institutions. Music, poetry, politics and body-building rank high among literary interests of jail inmates, she disclosed. The sun seldom sets on a day in which Bacon's "Essays," Thomson's "Outline ot Science," Aristotle's "Politics. or similar weighty tomes are, requested, she said.

The supervisor, a veteran of 23 years with the County Public Library, said that readership of the books far exceeds the withdrawals. "When a book is charged to a man in a cell and he has several cellmates, often a dozen men will read it before it is returned," she pointed out. 307,000 Books Lent to Jail Inmates members to be present to confer the First Degree on a class of candidates. There will be refreshments served. Noble Grand Robert Graham will preside.

Sewing Club M. and M. Sewing Club of Rebekah Lodge No. 121 will meet Wednesday at the 1.0.0.F. Hall, 175 North Los Robles Avenue.

Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. Those attending are requested to bring their own table service. 0. E. S.

East Pasadena Social Club No. 473, 0. E. will meet tomorrow. President Marjorie Ellebarger presiding.

Sewing will start at 10 a.m. Lunch will be served at 12:30 p.m. Jessie Gran- ger is luncheon chairman. Neighbors 'of Woodcraft Thimble Club of Live Oak Circle No. 65 will meet tomor row at 10:30 a.m.

at the home of Mary Paul, 325 West Har vard. Members will bring their own lunch and table service The Circle will hold an open card party in the Labor Tem ple, 42 East Walnut Street, Thursday. Bridge, 500 and pinochle will be played. Mary Paul will be hostess during social hour. Man, the patch that has style this spring The patch pocket is cropping up in four places on your, new Spring suit.

There's a young, fresh look about these suits that you're bound to like. We're showing them in grey and tan flannel. Also in Donegal tweed sport coats. They have an easy, casual look that is right practically everywhere a man goes. FOUR PATCH POCKET FLANNEL SUITS $50 SPORT COATS $30 MENSWEAR US I Don Kay COLORADO AT MAREN GO USE YOUR CHARGE FRIDAYS NOON 'TIL 9:00 FREE PARKING OPEN One Week More For Society of Artists Show By ELEANOR MINTURN JAMES These mild paragraphs are toast, minus as they are the reviewers adept at the devastating are earnest, enthusiastic ers to be sure and see the show of the Pasadena Society of Artists at Pasadena Art Institute before it closes March 27.

Five galleries--and never al dull moment. An unmistakable "bigness" which you can't escape. A high-keyed whole slashed dramatically with bold green, bold blue, bold red, and dashing whites. In the happy vein chiefly, the major key, except for occasional heroic canvasses with the deliberate pull of powerful, tragic intent. Gives a Lift Local artists have let their hair down with delightful abandon, an air of not caring who says what.

Such a show takes any visitor out of his shell, away from pet neuroses, gives him a lift at every turn. You get the pitch immediately, on entering through the lovely flowering oriental garden, from the canvasses at the far end of two vistas channeling the long galleries it's California, the Pacific Coast. To your left, the sun-high glitter of snow peaks above dark deep lake blue. Directly ahead, the ocean surge and lift of the Pacific swells pooling on rock ledge. The show -West Coast all the way.

With many a hint of our California heritage--Indian relics, drums, parched corn; churches of old Mexico, serapis, sombreros, corrals, ten-gallon hats, lariats--reminders of the rodeo, old whal. ing coves. There is something for every. one of every age. Take your choice.

From tne macabre to the nursery. From dusty old barnyards with wheel barrows and roosters to the sophistication and crystal glitter of cocktail trays. From adobe haciendas, hill billy land, shanty town to the elegance of kid gloves and chic veils. From sharp authentic realism to dream phantasmagoria in wispy prismatics, to the boldly sculpturesque-via pigment, to the stylized Florentine snapped up in bizarre Alice-inWonderland tempo. Junk heap riff raff-the beauty of it, cable cars, prize fights, oil fields, loitering cabooses, forest- -with many a storm unleashed, the billowing verdure of furrowed hill or the tawny parched rise of fields baked blond, sardine trawlers with clinging gulls.

That's itfrom sea level to high above timberline. Lots of Animals Besides there are lots of animals on hand. The artists have done well by the beasts, wild ones-jungle lions, elephants, tigers, not to forget the beguiling owlet and tame ones of the fireside. Cats, all soft and solid and relaxed kitty naps. Horses strong black horses, in action, terrified by rainy blowdowns or playfully at ease by a stone barn.

Many a peep under the flap of a circus -trapeze artists, bare back riders, clowns. Speaking of wild animals and the zoo. An art show and the zoo have much in common. Every canvas like every separate animal cage should offer you free gratis the impact of another world with all its exciting implications. Both are panaceas of a kind.

Both stir you up and soothe you downstimulant and sedative. From the animal world you come eventually on all the ages of man. Infants cuddled in mother's arms; pigtails in the nursery; teenagers with wistful questioning eyes or broad grins; girlhood adolescence, troubled bewildered into sulky defiance waiting, waiting; college kids with tan flesh beach frolicking; in ranch jeans and cowboy boots, untried young manhood rar'in to go: mature quiet eyed women at peace with themselves; mature manhood that has looked with a seaman's saddened eyes on drowning fellow sailors, and the foundering of fine ships; ex-service manhood visibly eaten away with the lingering canker of war; middle age with folded hands content with past years of loyal living service; homey pipe smokers in backyard suspenders; keen eyed scientists at beloved cluttered desks; hobo clowns with horny hands; old age--a white-haired patriarch Biblically forgiving and supporting the humble, sinning son. Urbane Sleekness Many times a direct and engaging play for the senses -the tac. tile approach.

The furry depths of velvet, the urbane sleekness of silks and satins, the crisp creases of Roman scarves; the vibrating glow deep in high glazed porcelain Persian jars, jades, Chinese bowls, ivories and the rough rustic curve of Mexican pottery; the leather stiffness of magnolia leaf; the brittleness of thinnest glass- white glass, red glass, green glass, rose glass and sturdier Mexican blue glass The hard fruity skin of rosy red crabapples, the snowed-down coral lushness of persimmons; the aroma of night blooming Cereus, exotic camellias and every day callas And in almost every cavas, air you can breathe -snowstorm, rainstorm, beach blows, fog, earth odors, fishy smells wafted from wharves. As for air -there is much sky painting with the stage set far above earth surface-high in the heav- Pulpit and Pew Study Circle Meeting Set The association of Universalist Women of Throop Memorial Church, Study Circle, will meet in Throop Hall Thursday, at o'clock. The study of "Universalism in Action" will be continued. Tea will be served at 4:30 o'clock. Hostesses for the tea Mmes.

Katharine N. Ruebel. F. Stillwell and Miss Frances Sage. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE "Truly in vain is salvation hoped for from the hills, and from the multitude of moun-1902.

tains: truly in the Lord our God is the salvation of Israel." This declaration from Jeremiah was the Golden Text of the Sunday Lesson-Sermon on "Matter" in all branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. Mary Baker Eddy wrote in to the "Our Master "Science and Health with Key treated error through Mind. He never enjoined obedience to the laws of nature, if by these are meant laws of matter, nor did he use drugs. There is a law of God applicable to healing, and it is a Rites Planned for Mrs. Tebow going to seem pretty much milk exciting acidity of more able mordant.

But anyway they ens As good foils for the local scene-midwest floods, the Nice market place, Mardi Gras in France. The Three W's The late William Ritschel, Carmel landscape painter always said that whatever a canvas is or is not it's got to show evidence of what he called. "Wim, wigor and witality." This goes just about 100 per cent for the cur rent show of the Pasadena Society of Artists--which closes the 27th So hurry! their abandon, CHAT INTERRUPTED CHAT INTERRUPTED TACOMA, Wash. (U.P) Harold Schaffer, 36, was walking across the street talking to a companion, when he slipped on some thing. The companion turned to wards Schaffer to make a remark but Schaffer had disap peared.

He 'was treated at a hospital for back injuries suffered when he fell down a man hole. I Funeral services will be tomorrow at 2 p.m., for Olive Oneal Tebow, former denan who passed away 19 at Long Beach where she lived since 1936. Services be held at the Ray Woods 3ary, 166 North Marengo Avenue, Pasadena, conducted by Donald T. Hansen, pastor Bethany Lutheran Church. Mrs.

Tebow was born July 1861, at Roane County, West ginia. She was the widow Henry F. Tebow, a pioneer penter in Pasadena. She, her husband and three children came to Pasadena in September, She is survived by daughter, Vera Weigand of Beach; a son, Walter Tebow Pasadena; five grandchildren, Virginia Anderson and Frances Vail of Pasadena, Arthur of Coronado, Earl Brooks of meda and Stanley Brooks Long Beach; also eight grandchildren. spiritual law instead of rial." ALUMNI TO MEET Pasadena Religious Science Alumni will meet tomorrow 8 p.m.

at the church, 277 El Molino. NO NANA. A FIst GUESS When You Buy From HINES! "HOT COOKED" FOOD MENU From Our Delicatessen Dept. TUESDAY You will find only the familiar, better naMarch 22, 1949 Meats tionally advertised brands at Hines. You Stuffed Pork Chops Beef Creamed and New Noodles also Potatoes have the advantage of a greater vaSouthern Fried Chicken Porcupines Enchiladas riety to choose from than the ordinary Salad Waldorf Salad store.

This way there is "no guess-work" Dessert Rice Custard involved and you never "take a chance" WEDNESDAY March 23, 1949 when you buy food. Meats Barbecue Spare Ribs Baked Potatoes Chicken Pot Pie Corn Italian Bread Marzetti At Hines you'll find everyday lower prices Fillet of Sole Salad prevail in the competitive bracket with Lettuce and Tomato Dessert Grapenut Custard other stores on the same items. In this way THURSDAY you spend less than you would elsewhere March 24, 1949 Meats for fancy brand foods. Sirloin Tips Scalloped Potatoes Enchiladas Chicken and Dumpling Barbecue Short Ribs Salad Compare our prices then make it a habit Tossed Green Salad Dessert Cobbler of doing all your food shopping at Hines. Apple FRIDAY you'll save in every department! March 25, 1949 Meats Haddock Steaks Chicken a la King Suey with Pork Hot Biscuits Glazed Yams Chop Salad Waldorf Salad See Johnson's Bakery for Dessert Grapenut Custard SPECIAL CAKES SATURDAY March 26, 1949 for all OCCASIONS! Meats Swiss Roast Chicken with Dressing Steaks ALL BAKERY PRODUCTS ARE Enchiladas Baked Potatoes Italian Marzetti BAKED FOR AND SOLD EXCLUSIVELY Salad Lettuce and Tomato Salad BY HINES! Dessert Rice Custard Grapenut Custard Be Smart Buy Smart Make Hines a Regular Stop When You Shop! HINES GROCERY COMPANY 780 EAST COLORADO AVALON PASADENA SANTA CATALINA ISLAND held Mrs.

Pasa. March had will Mortu- IS Rev. of 29, Virof MA carBE with to of is is -Mitchell Studio Photo. MRS. U.

A. HAMMETT Clinic Auxiliary Leader Second Lieutenants Needed by Army "Procurement of second lieutenants for active duty is to be continued," M. Sgt. Clarence J. Berreth, Army and Air Force recruiting chief in Pasadena, announced today.

Sergeant Berreth informed local citizens of the opportunities available to two year college men, who have discontinued their schooling and are available for good paying positions. Applicants must have at least one years' active service in any of the armed forces between December, 1941, and June, 1947, be between 19 and 32 years of age and pass standard enlistment tests to qualify for a direct commission as an Army second lieutenant. Sergeant Berreth may be contacted at the Army and Air Force Recruiting Station, 129 North Marengo Avenue, Pasadena, or by calling Sycamore 2-3762. lati a Long ing or hot ver wh tak Albeck in Alaof age greatesp me mateand Th to thr at of North pro gra and the era and is rev lari bec bei ma On wa mo dis ans thi; of Thi cha ber inc nue bor me Sta ald and Cos As: of duc Del to hot me rep der the of pro der thr cou ar Ag dia sio: 194 wit req age tica of fiel age "ca pri pla ties der cou ren uni cod wit and an tha fin ing Rel lie wh sta ent and tio1 $50 me ent the fist Br He dre Br rec scI per Ge als gal Re WE.