Santa Maria Times from Santa Maria, California • 3

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1938 THE DAILY TIMES, SANTA MARIA, CALIFORNIA PAGE THREE Club Activities Call in your news item to the DAILY TIMES society editor, phone 10 News of trips, parlies, and lodge meetings may he telephoned to No. 10 WOMEN APPROVE NAME CHANGE OF ISLANDS SUPT. BRUCE IS SPEAKER FOR CLUB DORCAS CLUB HAS INSTALLATION CEREMONY ELKS TO ACT ON CLUB BUILDING THIS WEEK Gardening Outfit Community, Calendar Miss Johnson Will Wed Peter Epp Miss Charlotte Marjorie Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

K. Johnson of Mayer tract, will become the bride of Peter Epp Jr. Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in the Presbyterian church. The Rev. R.

Banes Anderson will officiate. Miss Johnson is a graduate of the local high school and has been employed in the offices of the Santg Barbara Telehone in Santa Maria for three years. The bridegroom attended Bakersfield high school and junior college and is employed by the California Pine Box Co. in Santa Maria. The bride will be attended by Mrs.

Gladys Silveria and Duane Anderson will be the bridegrooms attendant. After a wedding trip in the south, the couple will make their home in Santa Maria. Exalted Ruler K. E. Trefts has issued a call for all Elks to attend the weekly meeting of the lodge 'tomorrow night, when it is expected to decide on the plans for the new home of the lodge, to be erected at Vine and East Main stret.

The lodge is planning for its annual hi-jinx in Union Oil park near Orcutt, on Oct. 9. A barbecue at 1 oclock in the afternoon is to be a feature. For the birthday dinner scheduled for October 20, the following will have charge of preparation and serving: C. L.

Carpenter, L. D. Cossa, Johnny Domingos, Alfred Roemer, Louis Sweet and Chas. V. Tognazzi.

Honored guests will be: R. H. Asmus, T. C. Adams, Dr.

R. H. Bardin, J. H. Bowles, Dr.

A. K. Dart, A. E. Gracia, J.

A. Grafft, D. C. Glines, R. G.

Gallison, C. M. Hollingshead, O. C. Marriott, Frank C.

May, M. C. Souza, T. A. Twitchell, J.

B. Wineman, Walter Bendasher, Sam C. Niles, Harry Neel Jr. The annual charity ball of the lodge has been set for Nov. 5, the annual 49 camp for Nov.

17 and Memorial services for departed members on Dec. 8. The usual New Years eve ball will be given Dec. 31. Forum Postponed W.

J. Wilson, night school principal, said today that he had been unable to secure speakers for the opening of a forum planned to hold first sessions tomorrow night, and the course would have to be postponed two weeks. PRINCESS BEAUTY SHOP FREDERICS PERMANENT WAVES 120 W. Main Phone 708 Newly-elected officers installed at yesterdays meeting of Dorcas club in the home of Mrs. Arthur Donaldson were: Mrs.

W. A. Cary, president; Mrs. Helen Fuller, vice president; Mrs. Alda Fesler, secretary; Mrs.

Arthur Donaldson, treasurer. A report was heard on the welfare work accomplished during the past two weeks. Two families were furnished with money to buy clothing for their children. An investigation of another family disclosed that the father had secured work and they were no longer in need of aid. Mrs.

Lela Clark led in devo-tionals. The it prize was won by Mrs. Clark. The afternoon was spent in tying a comforter. Mrs.

Emma Freeman was appointed quilt chairman. Next meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Nina Sword, with Mrs. Grace Strong and Mrs. Ruby Turek as co-hostesses.

Mrs. Inez Arneel has charge of devotionals. Members present were Mesdames Ivy Smith, Emma Freeman, Ruby Turek, Arthur Donaldson, Myrtle Shell, Mabel Reish, Nina Sword, Lydia Triplett, Ida Hubbard, Inez Arneel, Minnie Reel, Helen Fuller, Alda Fesler, Sylvia Dumeshousen, Viola Jones, Clara McFadden, Grace Strong, Myrtle Fuller, Lela Clark, Anna Spalding and W. E. Cary.

Ili-Jinx Postponed Annual Girls League jubilee the Hi-Jinx, which was to take place Friday night, is to be postponed until Friday, Oct. 7, because of conflicting dates of the Taft-Santa Maria game in Taft. Movie Stars will be the theme of the affair to be held in the high school gymnasium and Eileen McDonald, ex-Girls president, will be general chairman. Transfers and Jaysee and high school freshmen are to be admitted free as guests. TONIGHT Toastmasters" club, France cafe, 6:30 p.m.

Chess club, Chamber of Commerce building, 8 p.m. Neighbors of Woodcraft, I.O.O.F. hall, 8 p.m. Knights of Columbus, Pythian castle, 8 p.m. Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary, Veterans Memorial hall, 8 p.m.

Moose lodge. Moose hall, 8 p.m. TOMORROW Federated aid conference, Lompoc, all day. Pythian Sisters chiefs rally, Washington park, all day. Kiwanis club, Santa Maria club, 12:10 p.m.

Swiss Picnic Many thousands of persons of Swiss, descent or origin are expected to be present Sunday at a celebration of the Swiss-Ameri-cans of Monterey county, to be held in Soledad Oak grove, near Soledad, Monterey county. The affair will consist of a picnic and barbecue, celebrating the independence of Switzerland. Visit Dilles Lloyd Dille and George Raymond have been the guests of the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Monte Dille.

Raymond is a student in Cal Poly from the Hawaiian islands. Lyda in S. B. Ranger E. M.

Lyda of the Santa 'Maria district, Los Padres National Forest, has been attending a meeting of district rangers in Santa Barbara. Son Born Mr. and Mrs. G. De Bernardi of Betteravia, are the parents of a son, born this morning in Grigsby hospital.

In the SANTA MARIA THEATRE TODAY AND TOMORROW ANNt IMHUCT SUIT J1MCI CUISON'Mt ItlNTII WAITER MUMAIUrm ttfmm KO-RADlO PICTURE AND TOMORROW JOE E. BROWN in Fit For A King Also Little Miss Thoroughbred Elementary School Superintendent Robert A. Bruce was principal speaker before the Community club, meeting last evening with Mrs. Ruby Stubbs. The school chief gave a resume of the work now being done in the local elementary schools.

He also explained the modern theories and practices in education. A round-table discussion followed when questions were answered by the speaker. Miss Francella Joy, teacher in the Orcutt school, played two violin solos, Adoration by Borow-sky, and Leibes Freud by Kreis-ler. She was accompanied by Miss Lola Cooper. Mrs.

Bernice Boyer also gave a short discussion of educational questions. Mrs. Alfred Fauerso appointed Mrs. C. W.

Hatch and Mrs. A. J. Tipton as captains of teams for a membership campaign. Next meeting of the will be in the home of Mrs.

Alfred Fauerso, Oct. 11, when Mrs. Howard Corbett and Mrs. J. O.

Garris will speak on parliamentary law, and will conduct a drill. Guests of the evening were Mesdames Marie George, Bernice Boyer, and Edna Davidson and Miss Joy, Miss Cooper and Supt. Bruce. The American Homes department of the club will meet next Wednesday in the home of Mrs. C.

W. Rahbar, with Mrs. Elizabeth Huff as the speaker. 20-30 FETES LAST CHARTER MEMBER TO RETIRE Approximately 50 members and past active members attended the Twenty-Thirty club meeting in Santa Maria club last night, honoring John Wood, who last night became past active on having reached the age of 31. Wood was a charter member of the club, which was founded eight years ago, and is the last charter mem ber to reach the age for becoming a past active member.

Paul Turner, a past active member, acted as chairman and presented Wood with the traditional Twenty-Thirty club cane. A program arranged by Bob Moore included an illustrated talk by Walter Word and Jerry Light on biological specimens. Perfect attendance badges were presented to George Dana for year and Louis Tallman for three years. A guest from the San Luis Obispo Twenty-Thirty club was Jim ORielly. Ed Strobridge was appointed secretary of the Life Begins at Forty club, newly-formed by the past active members.

Past active members in attendance were Leo Acquistapace, Clint Farrar, Curtis Tunnell, Walt Meyers, Karl Bell, Gaylord Jones, Cliff Bruce, Ray Wood, A1 Taylor, Norris Klink, Ed Strobridge, and Claude Devereaux. to Camp Drake during the past summer, where they took their first rank in Camp Fire. They are Marjorie Loraine Gerlich, Helen Burnett, Gwendolyn Meyers, Anita Stubblefield and Marjorie Hanson. f'M i. 1B1 httMJLi night all The county conference of Federated clubs meeting yesterday in Orcutt with Mrs.

Howard Corbett presiding, went on record as 'approving changing the name of the channel islands from Channel to Cabrillo islands. For the morning program, Mrs. Alfred Fauerso led the group in community singing, accompanied by Mrs. C. W.

Hatch. Mrs. Bert Dinnes, president of the Orcutt club, gave the address of welcome. Mrs. F.

J. Hathaway, district chairman of California history and landmarks, discussed facts of interest to this section. She told of flower seeds that are sent to England where they are stamped and returned to the United States to be sold as imported seeds, when they were grown in this valley. Mrs. R.

B. Pettijohn, district chairman of radio, gave an ac-cohnt of the work of her department in rating radio programs. This included the rating of individual programs and the recommendation of certain programs. District Parliamentarian Mer-tie Aldrich Perkins discussed good parliamentary usage and its necessity. The remainder of the morning session was devoted to reports by the club presidents and the county chairmen.

Luncheon Is Held Following a luncheon in the School cafeteria, meeting was resumed with a program of songs by the Orcutt school Glee club, led by Miss Francella Joy. Mrs. R. B. Pettijohn sang three solos, The Heart That Is Free, Tender Ties, and A Brown Bird Singing.

Mrs. C. W. Hatch accompanied the soloist. Chief speaker of the conference was Mrs.

John. Stearns Thayer, president of the Los Angeles district, who discussed the 25 proposed amendments to the constitution, giving pro and con on each. Those attending from Santa Maria were Mesdames Howard Corbett, Ted Baun, C. J. Longwell, Alfred Fauerso, C.

W. Hatch, Otto Kramer, A. J. Tipton, C. W.

Rah-bar, Harry Dorsey, J. Garfield Dorsey, M. O. Winter, Essie Mc-Michael and Walter Schacht. Special Meeting For S.P.R.S.I.

A special meeting of S.P.R.S.I. No. 92 has been called for tomorrow night in the home of Mrs. Rose Villalba to make plans for the public country store card party set for the second Sunday in October. Members of the drill team at tended the barbecue in Guadalupe Sunday, with their advisors, Mrs.

Villalba and Mrs. Mary Silva. Mrs. Silva has gone to King City to open a new branch of S.P.R.S.I. Goes to S.

F. Mrs. Gail Covert left yesterday afternoon for San Francisco for a short visit with her mother and other relatives. She plans to return Monday. Birthdays SEPTEMBER 29 You are extremely clever, ver satile, far-seeing and deep thinking.

If you live in harmony with the spiritual side of your nature there is no limit to the tremendous power you can gen erate. You have rigid standards of conduct and are very loyal Benefits from writings is fore seen this coming year of your birth. Do not be dismayed by the jealousy of others; it is temporary annoyance. Tomorrow The day favor work of all kinds. Be careful of accidents.

tomorrows birthdays ABRAHAM BUCK EARL HUMPHREY LOUIS SWEET DAVID D. BRENEISER PAUL SCARONI CHARLES KNIFFNER i CHARLES BROWN JOSEPH LEE MUSCIO VERA MAE CALDERA MRS. MARY CLARK JERALD KEN KAMIYA MARGARET LORETTA KAUFMAN i Taylor Insurance 9 9 cats are gray When Jack (Legs) Diamond, prohibition-days gangster, was bumped off, Marion (Kiki) Roberts, above, was a popular figure on the Broadway stage. She also had been the favorite companion of Legs Diamond. Resulting publicity retired her to obscurity, but now she is attempting a comeback.

She is pictured in a Mountainside, N. night club, presenting her version of the fan dance. Good Times Club to Have Masquerade Good Times club had Campbells orchestra for its dance in Moose hall last night. In attend ance were 25 couples, members of the club. Refreshments were served.

At the time of the next regular meeting, in October, there will be a costume party and dance in Moose hall. Prizes will be awarded. Dance chairman will be Eu-land Payne. Contributions Asked Mrs. Dora J.

Ryan has announced that voluntary contributions are being taken for the hurricane area in the East and that anyone interested should see her at 117 West Main street. TAP DANCING Taught by IMOGENE DUNLAP CALL AFTER 5 P.M. 124 WEST TUNNEL Phone 392 Classes Start Oct. 1st These overalls are ideal for digging in the garden, hiking over the countryside or loafing at the beach. The good-looking tailored shirt, with pleated, short sleeves, will look well with sports skirts and suits, too.

For the overalls choose denim, duck, broadcloth or gabardine. For the shirt, shantung, percale, calico or spongy linen. Pattern 8116 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 requires 2 and 3-4 yards of 35-infch material for the overall; 1 ari3 1-3 yards for the shirt. The new Spring and Summer Pattern Book, 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion, is now ready.

Photographs show dresses made from these patterns being worn. One pattern and the new Spring and Summer Pattern Book 25 cents. Pattern or book alone 15 cents. For a pattern of this attractive model send 15c in your name, address, style number and size to The Santa Maria Times, Todays Pattern Bureau, 11 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Tanpa and Odako Girls Meet Tanpa Camp Fire Girls met yesterday afternoon with their guardian, Mrs. Louis Tallman, to plan a Halloween party. Those appointed as a committee were Betty Strachan, Pauline Nielsen and Dorothy Ellen Woods. The party will be in Camp Fire cottage. Members of Business and Professional club, sponsors of the group, are to attend the party, Pauline Nielsen was elected scribe.

Betty Strachan presided. After the business meeting, the girls did handcraft, working on their personal record books. Odako Camp Fire Girls practiced Camp Fire songs at yesterdays meeting in Main Street school with their guardian, Miss Arline Klett. Plans were also begun for the Halloween party of the group. There are ten girls in this group.

The minimum for any group is six and the maximum is 20. Knights of Pythias sponsor the Odakos. Six girls from the number went sow! 23S53 WJ' vs-. Waiting For a Sail The Modern Merchant Doesn't wait for SALES Likewise, without the revealing light of truthful information, all brands of the same merchandise may well look alike. And, even in this brave new world, no one of us has the time, the patience, or the wealth to put each trade-mark to the acid test, to run each one through the gauntlet of experience.

How, then, can you ever hope to make the perfect choice? The best answer lies in the advertising in your daily paper. As you turn the pages, a cinema news-reel of quality will flash before. your eyes: brief, simple, clear. You will glean authentic details of price, of place of purchase, of discounts; of the unusual features of each product, of the processes and materials that have gone into each, of each record of usefulness, economy, durability. Two cents will purchase the power to make an intelligent selection the peace of mind that comes from not having taken a shot in the dark.

WHAT A COW BOX AND HOW SHE CAN RIPPLE O'ER THE. KEYS AS SHE PLAYS SHE'LL AMAZE WITH HER MILKY MELODIES! YOU WILL DANCE! YOU WILL PRANCE WHEN YOU HEAR THE LADY CROON! STICK AROUND! SHELL BE IN THIS PAPER SOON I 4 PHONE 807-W CORNER BROADWAY AND STOW ELL HE ADVERTISES.