The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 11

FANTA ANA DAILY REGISTER, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17, 1938 11 TRIM, SLIM LINES MAKE WASH FROCK A TRIUMPH FOR AT-HOME WEAR PATTERN 4691 BY ANNE ADAMS Can't you just picture yourself in the trlmless and flattering details of this slimming Anne Adams frock? Make it up for your all-day-long wear and see if the family doesn't tell you how young you look in the over-lapping V-neckline, panelled front, and brief sleeves that are so very comfy to wear! Even if you're only a beginner at sewing, enjoy stitching up Pattern this frock is as simple as can be! Note, too, the bright dash of ric-rac trim. Your fabric be expensive, but be sure gay! Pretty in gingham or chambray. Pattern 4691 is available in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 47. Size 36 takes 4 yards 36 inch fabric and 3 1-8 yards ric- rac. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions included.

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. NEWS FLASH! Just off the press the NEW ANNE ADAMS BOOK OF SPRING PATTERNS! Over one hundred lovely styles! Spring fashions for every hour of the slim or not so slim, very young or more mature! All easy-to-sew patterns quick, economical ways to Spring smartness. WRITE FOR THE PATTERN BOOK TODAY! PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PRICE OF PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS.

PRICE OF BOOK AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Send your order to Register Pattern Department. Chinese Artist Comes To Santa Ana for Y. W. Event Miss Ling Fu, poetess, oainter and lecturer who is here from Peking, China, will be speak er next Friday afternoon at the benefit program which Santa Ana Y. W.

C. A. will give in the Gust lln studios oa North Sycamore street. The address will take the place of the musical previously announc ed for that afternoon as the studio program in a party series. The noted Chinese woman is vice presi dent and curator of Peking mu seum, and has been giving instruc tion on Chinese painting at Berke She is a close friend of Mary Ferris Swan of Pasadena who has appeaerd on various programs at the Gustlin studio in the past.

The program will come as one of several events taking place Fri day afternoon when the Y. W. A. will provide varied entertain rnent to raise funds for young Chinese girls. LATE NEWS OF ORANGE AND VICINITY GUEST COMPLIMENTED COMING EVENTS DINNER AND BRIDGE TONIGHT Business and Professional club; Doris Kathryn; 6 p.

m. Lathrop branch library; 6 to 9 p. m. Eastern Star reception for Grand Matron Isabel Warmer and Grand Patron Robert P. Easley; Masonic temple; 6:30 p.

meeting 8 p. m. Cantando club rehearsal; Church of Messiah parish hall; 7:30 p. m. Ebell Drama section; with Mrs.

Ralph Smedley, 2328 Bonnie Brae; 7:30 p. m. Child Conservation League; Vlsel- Haughton studio; 425 West First street; 7:45 p. m. Native Sons; K.

C. hall; 8 p. m. Hermosa chapter O.E.S!; Masonic temple; 8 p. ni.

Loyal Order Moose; Moose hall; 8 p. m. Ebell Lives and Times section; with Mis. Frank Harrington, 1114 Lowell street; 8 p. m.

TUESDAY Bowers Memorial museum; 10 m. to noon; 2 to 4:30 p. m. El Toro club; Rossmore cafe; noon. Rotary club; Masonic temple; noon.

Harmony Bridge club; Rossmore cafe; 12:30 p. m. Santa Ana Woman's club; Veterans hall; 2 p. preceded by executive board covered-dish luncheon, 12:30 p. m.

Mothersingers; Lincoln school; 2 p. m. Ebell Book Review section; with Mrs. Robert Northcross, 1318 Spurgeon street; 2 p. in.

Franklin school; 2:30 p.m. Wrycende Maegdenu; Y. W. rooms; 6:15 p. ni.

Silver Cord lodge members and wives dinner; Masonic temple; 6:30 p. m. First Christian Home Builders; educational building; 6:30 p. m. Edison A.

benefit program; school; 7 p. m. Junior Ebell First Book Review section; with Mrs. C. L.

Ranney, 2456 Heliotrope Drive; 7:30 p. m. Junior Ebell Second Book Review section; with Mrs. Quentin Matzen, 917 Kilson Drive; 7:30 p. m.

De Molay Mothers Circle; Masonic temple; 7:30 p. m. Torosa Rebekan officers practice; I. O. O.

F. ball; 7:30 p. m. Calumpit camp and auxiliary U. S.

W. K. ball; 7:30 p. in. Carpenters Union; 402 West Fourth street; 7:30 p.

ni. Citizens forum; Unitarian church; 7:45 p. m. Modern Woodmen; M. W.

A. hall; 8 p. in. Native Daughters card club; with Miss Caroline Opp. 501 East Twentieth street; 8 p.

m. Women of Moose; Moose hall; 8 p. m. B. p.

O. Elks club; 8 p. m. Entertaining a small party of friends in their home, 2003 North Ross street, Dr. and Mrs.

E. C. Frandson were hosts at a dinner party Thursday evening. The dining table was centered with flowers in pastel hues and lighted by tail white tapers in silver candelabra. Evening hours were devoted to bridge, Mrs.

R. I. Matthews and Dr. John H. Bower receiving prizes.

Guests included Messrs. and Mesdames T. A. Winbigler, A. J.

Lasby, R. I. Matthews and Allan Elston, Dr. and Mrs. John H.

Bower and Mrs. George Munro. Plans of Mrs. Ray Price to leav today for her home in Gering Nebr. after a visit in Santa Ana her former home city, inspired a farewell affair at which she was feted Friday afternoon when Mrs.

Richard Pagett received in her home, 801 South Parton street. The hostess observed a spring time theme in decorative details for luncheon. Prizes In contract bridge play went to Mrs. Charles Wolfe and Mrs. John Turton.

There was a guest award for Mrs. Price In the group with Mrs. Price and Mrs. Pagett were the honor mother, Mrs. R.

C. Strotman and Mesdames J. P. Cozad, G. Maier, William Nielsen, John Turton and Charles Wolfe.

Church Societies Shuffleboard and Chinese chess provided enjoyment to United Pres byterian Hoysters following covered-dish dinner Friday night in the church. Kwect peas and tapers decorated the tables. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Simon and the Paul Ebys were hosts, sharing the affair with Messrs.

and Mesdames J. McFadden, W. W. Hoy, T. Grey Johnston, Don Hillyard, Lyle Sherwin, R.

Carson Smith, Maurice White, Ralph Raitt, Frank Hanson, Herbert Klotzley, Harold Finley, William Echols and son, Billie, and Mrs. Mildred Hill. teintant of. dryness -guickly checked and promoted Resmol Laura Wheeler Invites You To Use Up Scraps on this Gay Quilt ORANGE, Jan. wedding of interest was that of Herbert C.

Zehm, 344 Glassell street, son of Mr. and Mrs. William ihhrn of this city and Miss Ruth Lem ra Childs, 346 North Glassell street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A.

of Oklahoma and Kansas, the being read at the Santa Ana Wedding chapel Sunday at 10 a. m. The Rev. Earl C. Bloss wras the officiating pastor.

Preceding the service Mrs. Pearl Vaughn, aunt of the bride, sang. Love You and Song is Sweet," accompanying herself on the piano. Miss Mary Rossini was- maid of honor and the best man was Arthur Sherman of Los Angeles. The bride was very lovely In turquoise blue crepe with which she wore navy blue accessories, while Miss Rossini wmre a frock of the same color with black accessories.

The bouquet was of cerise roses and her attendants were of yellowr roses. Fifteen guests were present. The newlywreds left for- a motor trip to Oklahoma where they will visit the parents of the bridegroom. They will return here for a short visit with the parents of the bride before leaving for the north to establish their home on a ranch which Mr. Zehm owns.

ROTARY FETE PLANNED A civic day program, with City Attorney I.iew Blodget as speaker of the day and Mayor Fred Rowland as program chairman, will be the feature of the regular meeting of the Santa Ana Rotary club at 12:15 p. m. tomorrow at the Masonic temple. John McCoy will preside at the meeting. ORANGE, Jan.

17 services will be held tomorrow' afternoon at 2 o'clock at Melrose Abbey for Norman J. Whitney, former Orange merchant, who passed away Saturday afternoon after a long illness. Mr. Whitney resided at 127 North Pine street. He was the former owner of a store on North Glassell street.

Mr. Whitney was born in Grand Rapids, where he lived for many years before coming to Orange. He was a life member of the and a 32nd degree Mason holding membership in Los Angeles. Survivors include the widow, Mrs Minnie Whitney; one son, Howard Goorge Whitney, of Altadena, and one daughter, Mrs. Fred L.

Huie, of Los Angeles. Two grandsons also survive, Keller B. and Richard Whitney of Altadena. Services will he conducted by the Rev. H.

F. Softley, vicar of the Trinity Episcopal church, with entombment rites to be conducted by the Orange Grove lodge No. 293, F. A. M.

Shannon funeral directors will be in charge. ORANGE, Jan. new teachers have been hired by the Orange union high school board. Harold Kibby will be employed as a teacher in the commercial department and Leon Z. Metcalf will be employed one day each week to organize and teach a high school band.

Kibby will replace Miss III DIES OE Hi ATTACK ORANGE, Coming Events head- street; DR. BAKER TO SPEAK Dr. Margarete Baker of Santa Ana will be the principle speaker tomorrow night at the Unitarian church forum, it was announced today. Dr. Baker will give a report on her summer visit to Mexico.

The meeting will start at 7:45 p. m. TO BE GIVEN 0 Manager L. E. Behymcr today announced two brilliant musical events coming to the Philharmonic auditorium next week which will be of interest to all music devotees.

Ethel Bartlett and Rae Robertson, the internationally noted piano duo, will be heard in recital Thursday evening. January 27. They gave their first joint recital in 1927. Much to their surprise, it was an nqualified success. Here spurred solution of their difficulties which they promptly accepted.

The rest of their story is one of amazing success. While theirs is no new art, it is an art that has been neglected. If they have done nothing more, they have opened up for the enjoyment of musicians a rich treasure house of music. JaTel 858 6:15 and 9:05, 40c; D. 50r AROUND THE WORLD PATTERN 1659 a stunning new fans joined to form a circle- just the thing to use up all those bright prints to throw Make the center and the plaid-effect bars of each 11 inch block the same throughout, but make the of as many different materials as you can find.

Tattern 1659 contains accurate pattern pieces; a diagram of block which serves as a guide for placing the patches and suggests contrasting materials; complete, simple, instructions for cutting, sewing and finishing; a yardage chart; diagram of quilt to help arrange blocks for single and double bed size. Send 10 cents in stamps or coin for this pattern to Registed Needlecraft Department, Third and Sycamore streets. Write plainly PAT- TONIGHT Townsend club No. quarters; South Glassell 7:30 p. m.

Ruby Rebekah lodge; installation of officers; I.O.O.F. hall; p. m. Orange club; Trinity Episcopal church; 6:30 p.m. TUESDAY Well baby clinic; health center; city hall; afternoon.

Third Economic section; Orange club; clubhouse: 2 p.m. Bachelors; Senior Walther lea- nue; St. church; 6:30 p.m. Motion pictures; Townsend headquarters; 7:15 p.m. WEDNESDAY Lions club; American Legion; noon.

Women's Relief Corps; American Legion clubhouse; 2 p. m. Maple avenue school; 2:30 p. m. Church night program; First Methodist church; 6:30 p.m.

20-30 club; Sunshine broiler; 6:30 p. m. Elks; clubhouse; 8 p.m. THURSDAY Rotary club; American Legion clubhouse; noon. R.P.C.

class; First Methodist church; home of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Flanders, 927 East Chapman avenue; all day.

Benedictine class; home of Mrs. Artgur T. Hobson; family dinner social hall; 6:30 p.m. American Legion; clubhouse; 8 p. m.

I.O.O.F. lodge; Odd Fellows hall; 8 p. m. FRIDAY Daughters of Union Veterans; American Legion clubhouse; all day. Benefit bridge party; Intermediate school; 8 p.m.

rnvwEi MATINEE, 1:45 EVENINGS. and 20c CHILDREN, J0c TONIGHT AND TUESDAY PIERGING IME Flung from lips into the of deathl Flaming 3 Look Years Younger and Be More Beautiful With COLOR CARTOON WORLD rmm'7T IIIB NEWS yOMTER III A LAFF TONIC FOR JITTERY PEOPLE! NEW RAY The New Machineless PERMANENT WAVE FINGER WAVES 15c and 25c FREE MARCELS DAILY Ask About Our FREE PERMANENT NOW! Is the time to enroll in our modern school We Are State and Nationally Recognized for Superior Training CHICA College of Beauty 514 N. Main St. Ph. 4768 FREE PARKING at the Main Service Garage for our patrons.

Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. All work aone by students under expert supervision. 'APRBC brordujry Kve. 40c; Loges, 50c Songs to Gladden the Ear Flight Comedy to Tickle You Fink Gay Romance to Warm Your Heart! I aaaaa And First Run Feature elemental 'M ns unleashed safe Continuous from 2 p. m.

NUMBER 1 HIT SONGS! a Sweet- Fine Feath ered Oh, Okla the Hit Most Romantic Detective a Case He Resist TELEPHONE 4768 OLIVIA de HA VILLAIN ALSO WALT CLOCK CLEANERS Frances DeFault, who has been a substitute in the department since the resignation of Theodore Anderson, who left early in the school year to accept a position in San Bernardino. He has been doing graduate work at U. S. and until entering the university this fall for this purpose, had been a teacher in the San Jose schools. He is a graduate of the Jose State Normal school.

Metcalf is from Pasadena and is a graduate of the University of Michigan. He has taught band and orchestra in Grand Rapids, and the University of Montana. Both will assume their new. duties the first of February. Conduct Funeral Of Orante Child ORANGE.

Jan. services were held Saturday afternoon for Gordon Wells, eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wells, of 272 North Center street, who passed away Friday.

The Rev. Myron C. Cole, pastor of the First Christian church conducted the service and he was assisted bj Rev. Frank Stipp, of Brea, uncle of the child. Miss Phyllis Kogler sang two solos, with Mrs.

Florence Donegan as her accompanist. Interment was made in the family plot at Fairhaven cemetery. Pallbearers were four uncles, Frank and George Wilson and Melvin and Willard Wright. line Park Hat away a car at the tion. East Chapman Grand street.

wl brought here from medical aid. In the car with daughter. Mrs. Myrtk had stopped at the to locate a physician, ill an out of her family at Mrs. Jennie City, passed rJnion Oil sta- avenue and en she was the park for er was her Vicery.

who rvice station Mrs. Sarles. the an who suffered a heart attack at the I park, had another seizure on her way to Orange. Dr. J.

S. Crawford was called and I pronounced her dead. The body was taken to the Gillogly chapel. Fun; cral arrangements have not been Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Vicery and Mrs.

Dorothy Moore, of Harbor City, and Mrs. Mabel Dotson, of Eureka; two sons, Everett Sarleg, of Tijunga, and Wesley Sarles, of North Bend, Wash. Laguna Actress Receives Ovation ORANGE, Jan. number of plans made by members of the Junior Woman's club at a DAM XA REA' 11. meeting will provide interesting en-j or0N laguna Beach girl, ho tertainment for the members and: las progress in motion their friends on a number of oc- i Pictures, was given an individual casions.

The first event will be breakfast in the home of Miss ovation 'it the premiere of screened at the Four-Star Maxine Watson January 22 which theater, Beverly Hills. Miss Storey, will be followed by a horseback Is cast opposite Tom Brown ride. a strong supporting role, does A valentine dance will be an outstanding work in a picture fill- event of next month and all high school students are to be Invited to attend. Miss Margaret Faeber and Miss Eileen Faeber are to be in charge of placing a number of signs at the De Molay dances and in a number of county liigh schools. Miss Mary Bryant will plan decorations.

During Easter vacation a beach house will be rented and a house party wall be staged. Chaperones will be secured by the executive board. Miss Betty Hobbs heads the group as president and Mrs. M. L.

Reed as advisor. ed with thrills and spectacular moments. Starred in the picture are Don Arneche, Alice Brady, Alice Fay and numerous other top-notch stars of the rinema. June Storey, passing through the huge crowd that encompassed all approaches to the theater, was introduced at the sidewalk microphone. and later, Inside the theater.

She is the daughter of Mrs. W. E. Storey, of Cliff drive, Laguna Beach, and of Maxine Storey, noted motion picture magazine feature writer. C.

E. GROUP MEETS ORANGE, Jan. of the sixth chapter of Luke were topics for discussion at the second eting of the newly formed Alumni Christian Endeavor society of the Orange Presbyterian church Sunday night. Miss Edith Culter led the meeting. Mrs, Charles Harper offered a solo.

"Jemis accompanied by Mrs. Walter Lovell. TANK FARMING BIGGER CROPS LOWER OVERHEAD Send $1.00, plus 5c Postage for Complete Book Box G-9 S. A. Register Chandler's THE NEW 1.938 HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR FASTER FREEZING AT EVEN 10WER COST A CAl in to a Ikn A tv ------A SOLID TRAINIOAD 51 cars of-, the new.

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