Santa Maria Times from Santa Maria, California • 3

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1934. THE DAILY TIMES. SANTA MARIA. CALIFORNIA PACE THREE Club Activities Call in your news items to the DAILY TIMES society editor, phone 10 News of trips, parties and lodge meetings may be telephoned to 10 Local News COMMITTEES OF B.P.W.

NAMED CHILDREN ENJOY BIRTHDAY PARTY FAREWELL PARTY-GIVEN FOR FRIEND DICKENS TO BE BAZAAR THEME Debutante Like a social deb kept in seclusion until time for her coming-out party, blond, 19-year-old June Lang has been hidden away in a studio training school for acting. Now', after three years of intensive study, shes ready to era'll the screen with her first picture. They say it was wortli the wait. GIRLS FROLIC AT HI-JINX TONIGHT The lourth birthday anniversary of Marvin Richard Andrews was the incentive for a party given by his mother, Mrs. Marvin Andrews, in tiieir home on South Lincoln street.

Invited guests were James Edsall, James Pyle, Curtis and Marilyn May, Richard Adam, Maurice Twitchell, Mary Jane Litzenberg, Marvin Lutneky, Richard Werst, Griffith, Bobbie and Billie Farris, Janson McCullers, Warren Hansen, John Howard Bowles, Marjory Lee Stewart, Donna Mae Sellers. Billy Andrews, Billy Hutchinson, Milton Shriner, Nancy Paulding and Colleen Mary Andrews. Luncheon was served the children, following which the afternoon was passed in playing games and in opening the gifts. Club Notes Two Hundred Eastern Stars Pay Honor to State Officer Two hundred Eastern Stars in the central coast district last night honored worthy matron, Mrs. Jessie Galbraith Morris of Bakersfield, at a dinner and special riles in Odd Fellows hall.

Mizpah chapter, Santa Ma- ria, and Miguelito chapter, Lompoc, were the hostess groups. The occasion also marked the 46th birthday anniversary of Mizpah chapter. During special ceremonies, Mrs. Morris was presented with flowers and with a gift by six small girls in Floradora Sextet costumes and Bobby Baker, who led them and sang a song written in honor of the visit. The girls were Pauline Nielsen, Margaret Hamilton, Nadine Ford, Yvonne Bello, Laura Lee Peck and Frances Peck.

During the musical program, Mrs. Helen McCabe sang a solo. She was accompanied by Mrs. Teresa Bruce. Honored seats in the chapter room were given to the grand matron and other grand officers, who included Sallie Lieberam, grand Ada; Hazel Lane, Los Angeles, grand Esther; Gladys Fitch Pierce, Santa Barbara, past grand matron; Agnes Armistead, deputy grand matron, and Mabel McCabe, Lompoc, deputy grand matron.

There were also a number of visiting worthy matrons, including Fannie Lunnen, Oxnard; Fern French, Santa Barbara, and Della Mollenkopf, Marguerite chapter, Santa Barbara. Escort work was done by Miguelito chapter, with Marguerite Hall presiding. Mrs. Rosalie Stewart, Santa Maria, conducted the grand matron into the chapter room. Compositions by Bach, Haydn, Wagner and Grieg are included in the musical program being presented by the Velero Ensemble Wednesday evening in conjunction with the travelog depicting Captain G.

Allan Hancocks most recent Mrs. Donald Goodman entertained last night with a bridge party in the home of her parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Noble Ball, as a farewell for' Miss Barbara Treudt, who is re turning to Alturas after visiting her unde, Rolla Goodman, Orcutt. Mrs.

Gynetli Carroll received first' prize for high score and Miss Nona Vaughn, consolation. Others present were Mrs. Ted Kelley, Mrs. Bert Gill, Mrs. Ray Hardy, Mrs.

Josephine Kinney, Mrs. Bert Young, Miss Kathleen Betters- worth. Miss Lillian Rodd and Miss Lois Stewart. After-Theatre Party Given An after-theatre party rounded out the evening for guests of Mrs. Frank Quaresma, who were host and hostess in their home' on West El Camino street At midnight, the hostess, assisted by Mrs.

Siella Ericscn, served a buffet supper to those present, Mr. and' Mrs. William Vince, Mrs. Z. Simmons, Arthur and Donald Dunham.

Pioneers Plan Dance There have been all kinds of entertainments and displays, but it was left to women of the Episcopal Guild to bring Santa Marians a Dickens Bazaar." Characters and scenes from the famous English authors books will re-visit the city on Dec. 4. the date scheduled for the affair. Entertainment and refreshments, too, will be typically Dickensonlan, Mrs. E.

Wagner, chairman, today indicated. Committees are already at work, with Mrs. James Hamblen and Mrs. Hannah Sandy assisting on the general arrangements group. Mrs.

G. C. Dexter has been appointed alternative for the committee. Mesdames Sydney Peck, W. G.

Sharwood and J. M. Boothe comprise the program committee; Mesdames Elizabeth Blank and Ross Bell, apron booth; Mesdames Edwin Moss and William Nickson, fancy work; Mesdames Ella Hayes and Ed Allen, kitchen and bath articles; Mesdames Leonard Parsons and Rell Loughlin, curiosity shop; Mesdames Harry Parnell and Clarence West, cooked food; Mesdames E. R. Jenkins, Lorraine Siegfried and George Hayes and Miss Dorothy Cleaver, tea service; Mesdames A.

L. Merrill and Emma Brians, publicity. Further plans will be taken up at the next regular meeting of the Guild in the home of Mrs. Hannah Sandy at 1 oclock Wednesday. A pot luck luncheon is to be served.

S. M. LODGE IS SCENE OF PARTY Yearbooks of the Santa Maria Business and Professional Womens club reveals President Gertrude Rice Boyds appointments of committee chairmen and their assistants for 1934-35. Faith Campbell heads the music committee, with Rilla Parsons, Marie Baker and Bessie Bandle as assistants. On the magazine committee are Martha Secour, chairman, and Dora Ryan.

Vina Freeman will arrange programs and Lily Sherwood, publicity. Helen Woodworth has Mary B. Clark and Bettie Butts for her helpers in the health group, while Edna Tudor has Dr. L. J.

Beebe and Marie Baker on the scholarship committee. Other committee chairmen and their assistants include: Hazel Lid-bom, Elsie Thompson, Laura L. Biggs, research; Gladys Forbes, Elizabeth May, Dora Ryan, legislation; Marian Svensrud, Dr. L. J.

Beebe, Ethel Pope, Gertrude Bell, education; Edith Mansfield, Ruth Crakes, Mae Slater, emblem; Cleo Rogers, Petrea Parnell Hammond, Hope Duncan, membership; Ida Davis Hall, Dr. Catherine Hamilton, Lucille Barr, international relations; Elizabeth R. Parsons, Gwendolyn Tudor, Emma Whittemore, Mattie Acquistapace, public relations; June Pyle, Alberta Reed, Thelma Burkhart, transportation; Edna Galpin, Laura Clark, Elsie Stonehart, finance; Elizabeth Huff, Gertrude Boyd, Edna Tudor, Gwendolyn Tudor, Gertrude Bell, Hope Duncan, Dr. Catherine Hamilton, Vina Freeman, hospitality. A-Z Girls Name Committee When Women of the Moose hold their 1935 conclave in Oakland, Santa Marias drill team expects to compete with that from Long Beach.

A challenge was received this week by the local lodge from their competitors in the southern city. Business and pleasure will be combined at the district meeting of Knights of Pythias lodges in Nipomo tomorrow night with District Deputy Grand Chancellor Henry Roth-holz, Santa Marla, presiding. Following the business meeting, guests from Santa Ynez, Santa Maria, Lompoc, Arroyo Grande, San Luis Obispo, and Paso Robles will be entertained at a social hour and dinner will be served by Pythian Sisters of Nipomo. Mesdames Lillian Mussell, Bessie Weathers and Elzina Dalessi are serving on the committee taking charge of the Womens Benefit association card party tonight at 120 North Vine 6treet. Both bunco and 500" will be played.

Another dance sponsored by San- ta Maria Valley Pioneers is set for Saturday evening, Sept. 22, in Sis-quoc. Campbell's orchestra has been engaged for thp event, which will be attended by both pioneers and the-younger generation. Old-time danc-' ine. as well as modern dances will feature the occasion.

A. F. Black, J. S. Cal- deron and Louis Drumm are making arrangements for the dance.

expedition to the Galapagos and Cocos islands. Bachs Bouree in by the Ensemble, opens the hour of music. The Allegro from 9th Trio" by Haydn follows, with the trio presenting the work. Sterling Smith, flutist, will give Popps Rhapsodie John Garth, pianist, Friedman-Gartners Viennese Dance, and Arthur Jensen, violinist, Kreislers La Gitana. Captain Hancock will play La Siesta del Padre by Stewart as a cello solo.

Other selections by the ensemble include Tango, Albeniz; Love Song, Milenka, Block; Sixth Ballet from Faust, Gounod; Prize Song from The Mastersingers. Wagner, and Wedding Day at Troldhaugen, Grieg. Former Resident Here Mr. and Mrs. Henry Livingston, Epworth, visited in Santa Maria this week wdth friends.

They were on their way to San Francisco. Mr. Livingston is a former resident of Santa Maria, moving from here to Texas several years ago to go into the oil business. San Franciscan Here Mrs. Elizabeth Rooney is here from San Francisco visiting Mrs.

Frank May and other friends. Travel South Mrs. Ethel MacDowell and son Norman, and Mrs. Myra Adams have just returned from Los Angeles. Go to Denver Mrs.

Ethel Burlan and son Thomas. have gone to Denver, where they will be for several weeks. Visits With Father Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hunt were visitors this week with Mrs.

Hunts father, B. Rice. The callers are residents of Long Beach. Teaches in Suey Miss Alma Tognazzini has taken a position as teacher in the Suey school for this year. Guest of Son T.

C. Morrison, Pomona, is a houseguest of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. N.

Morrison. He expects to be in Santa Maria approximately two weeks. Leaves for Salinas Elizabeth Blank has gone to Salinas, where she will care for an old friend of the family, Mrs. Mine Jensen, who is recovering from a serious illness. Comes from Santa Barbara Mrs.

Matt Howerton, Santa Barbara, arrived in Santa Maria yesterday to spend several days visiting with relatives and friends. Expect Week-end Guests Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Terry, San Mateo, are expected this week-end to visit Mr. and Mrs.

Elwood Bryant. Return to Los Gatos Peter Ambrosino and daughter, Miss Jeanette, were planning to return to their home in Los Gatos today, after a visit of a week with old friends in the valley. Mr. Ambrosino was an early resident of Santa Maria. Coming from Red Bluff Mrs.

F. H. Albright will arrive today from Red Bluff to spend the fall and early winter visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Miller.

Mrs. Albright and Mrs. Miller are sisters. Home from Mexico After an absence of almost 10 years from Santa Maria, Johnny Arellanes, son of Dr. J.

B. Arellanes, has returned here to make his home. He arrived here from Can-anea, Sonora, where he had been visiting with his father. Baby Born at Grigsby A daughter was born yesterday afternoon to Mr. and Mrs.

Benedict Rich, Los Olivos, in Grigsby hospital. The baby weighs 6 pounds, 13 ounces and has been named Katherine Elizabeth. South Over Week-end John Hart, who has been in Santa Maria transacting business, will motor to Los Angeles to spend the week-end. He plans return by Tuesday and to spend a few more weeks here. Mr.

Hart is a former resident of the valley, coming to this city before 1900. Vacationing in Bay Region Following attendance at Knights of Pythias district meeting in Ni-pomo tomorrow night, Henry Roth-holz plans to drive north, where he will visit for several days in San Francisco, Oakland and other bay cities. He is to be a guest in the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis.

Mrs. Lewis is ill in the hospital at present. And what a value are the All-Silk Full-Fashioned "Hose at Ledermans for 65c. Adv. BRADY APPOINTED Will P.

Brady, San Luis Obispo Democratic leader, has been appointed to the state Democratic Central committee by Congressman-Henry E. Stubbs. Mrs. Kyle Gives Birthday Party The Charles Kyle home on East Orange street yesterday afternoon was the scene for a party observing the sixth birthday anniversary of Phyllis Lee Kyle. Mrs.

Kyle, assisted by Mrs. Percy Senay, arranged games to be played after school by the young guests, who included Georgie and June Waters, James Chew, Ernest and Joyce Daughtrey, Lois Hickman, Norma Jean Watts, Fred Hanson, Marian Senay, June Hanson and Joe Hanson. Others present were Mrs. Charles Watts, Mrs. A1 Hanson, Mrs.

Kellar Daughtrey, Miss Florence Switaer and Blanche Salter. Bows and bunches of material at shoulders, arms, below waist and at hips contrast, with tight-fitting body lines draped diagonally. Residents of Santa Maria Lodge last night entertained at a party in honor of Mrs. Charles Dudley, Miss Dorothea Dudley and Paul Nelson. Hostess was Mrs.

L. M. Cole. Those present were Mrs. Harriet Starfas, Miss Ruth Green, Miss Marina Starfas, Fred Winn, Reg Patterson, Del Hardy, Fred Lowe, Wayne Talbot, Frank Gonzalves, Ray Powers, Meyer Gradowitz and Frank Cole.

A wedding gift was presented to Miss Dudley and Mr. Nelson, whose marriage will take place in Santa Barbara this week-end. Writer Visits S. M. Inn -v it Ledermans have some clever House Aprons that are made of col-orfast prints that are gay indeed! And they are only 50 cents.

Adv. Charlotte Gallagher, Alice Jones, Marie Lepping, Mary Bertero and Mary Carroll have been appointed on the September committee of the A-Z club for the purpose of arranging a social evening this month. The appointment was made at this weeks combined social and business session held in the Adam home on Stowell road. Twenty-seven attended the dinner. Janet Adam, Dorothy Ford, Pauline Adam and Elizabeth Porter comprised the committee in charge.

A. Announces First Meeting Motion pictures, songs, soriai hour and business are all planned for the opening session of Cook street Parent-Teacher association on Tuesday. The meeting will be held in the school at 2:30 p. Mrs. W.

W. Palmer presiding. Mrs. C. Gardner, Mrs Alfred Fauerso and Mrs.

C. W. Hatch will appear in a vocal trio. The motion picture is to be shown after the business meeting. During the social hour, parents will meet the teachers of their children.

Women Gather For Cards Mr. and Mrs. Frank Condon were among noteworthy guests of Santa Maria Inn this week. Mr. Condon writes for the Saturday Evening Post.

The visitWs were on their way to Berkeley, after a tour through the country. Jeddu Krishnamurti, prominent theosophist, and party also stopped in the city. In a short time, the famoui Hindu religious leader plans to tour South America, he said. -i I Tomorrows Birthdays SEPTEMBER 15 Although you are very fond of older people, you would find a larger outlook in life if you included more young people among your friends. You enjoy hiking and visiting new spots of scenic beauty.

You are particularly adapted to photography and would do well with camera studies or in a photographic shop of your own. This will be a year of success in money matters and personal friendships for you. Tomorrow Is a good day to apply yourself to uncongeinal tasks that cannot be avoided. Not good for pleasure. Tomorrows Birthday ROBERT EASTON RAY HOEY L.

J. STONEHART RICHARD N. BELL MARTIN MAYTA MARION DECK ALBERT FUNK Eleven members of Neighbors of Woodcraft Thimble club assembled yesterday in Mrs. Etta Turners home for an afternoon of 500. Awards went to Mrs.

Edith Cheadle, high, and Mrs. Nello Dal Porto, low. Others present were Jennie Karle-skint, Minnie Reel, Grace Strong, Helen Fuller, Mary Clark, Elizabeth Jessee, Loula Ball, Margaret Goodman and Charlotte Graham. 4 The talk of the town are the new Dresses that Ledermans are showing for only $5.69. Silks and Woolens styled up to the minute of the new Fall fabrics.

Sizes from 14 to 44. Adv. Footwear That Is Smart In Style-- Comfortable In Fit Wings of the Morning! Good coffee mans morning friend warm and fragrant as her greeting. A tip to coffee lover. Whatever the method you use (Drip or Percolator), buy a coffee prepared for that method.

Its important. Heres why. In a Drip Maker, boiling water drips only once through a coffee prepared to yield its flavor quickly. In a Percolator, water passes many times through a coffee prepared to yield its flavor slowly. No coffee should try to serve both methods.

A Jack of all trades is master of none. There are two Schilling Coffees one for Drip one for Percolator. OOP OOP OOOQGOO TODAY THE WORLD MOVES ON A Love Story of the Century TOMORROW Wa wish you many happy return on your birthday anniversary. Again the Broadway Bootery Is Ready to Help You in Selecting Footwear for Your New Fall Wardrobe. You Will Like the Free-Footed Comfort of These New Shoes and, Too, Youll Find Theyre Wide-awake to the Fashion Ideas Designed Entirely Around This Falls Style Trend Browns are Popular Colors This Season Are Following the Solid Trend with Browns, Blues and Blacks Leading the Field in Popularity.

The Favored Trims Are Those of Patent Leather and Suede. WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO VISIT THIS SHOWING OF FASHIONED DESIGNED FOOTWEAR (ROOM NOTHING! HE WASNT EVEN BEST MAN but he had to do until a better one come along I Adolph Zukor protontt Two Schilling Coffins Percolator 4 Drip 4 Tempting and Tasty! Special TURKEY DINNER 50c Plate A Complete Course Dinner with Soup, Salad, Young Roast Turkey with Dressing and Gravy, Vegetables Desert and Beverage SATURDAY From 5 to 9 p. m. Renchers Cafe 115 W. Main St.

A Paramount Picture with JACK HALEY MARY BOLAND NEIL HAMILTON PATRICIA ELLIS ALL FOOTWEAR CORRECTLY FITTED BY X-RAY 1.