Santa Maria Times from Santa Maria, California • 3

THE DAILY TIMES, SANTA MARIA, CALIFORNIA PAGE 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 TUESDAY, MARCH 3. 1936 XJ Return Frcm South Mr. end Mrs. Fred vPenter and Miss -Blanche Forbes returned from a visit in Los Angeles. MANY PICNIC IN WASHINGTON GROVE MOOSE WOMEN WILL VISIT IN TAFT CAMPFIRE GIRLS GIVE PROGRAM FOR NURSES Community Calendar DR.

T. A. ROSE Foot Specialist at Bradley Hotel Every Wednesday Phone 785 for Appointment Towsley Mov Dr. H. B.

Towsley has moved his clfices frcm South McClelland street to 500 South Broadway. Campfire Girls of Tanpa group last night demonstrated the pur- poses and ideals of their organiza-l .1 tion for Santa Maria Valley Nurses THEATRE TODAY LAST TIMES association, during a meeting inj Santa Maria hospital. Jane explained the Campfire ideals and outlined the general program. Jeanne Shoup read the Campfire credo. Maxine Han-nam, Mildred Bates, Lillian Rod- and Helen Ridnour dramatized aspects of the erlc 'Louie Rym Mrs.

Maj Thompson, president of Central Coast Counties conference for Women of the Moose, and a group of fellow lodge members will attend the quarterly meeting in Taft this week-end. Mrs. David Boyd, state senior regent, and other state officers expect to.be present, in order that plans for the State meeting in San Diego in August may be formulated. Mesdames Carl Taylor, Thompson, William Tunnell and Plenio Tomaslm are arranging for the social evening scheduled for March 16. Mcoseheart Committee club will meet with Mrs.

Chris Burnett next Monday evening. Members have been requested to bring tea towels for embroidering. The finished articles will replenish the linen supply of Moose hall. At last nights meeting, Mrs. Boyd reported on her visit to Whittier chapter and to the southern conference in Torranoq.

Mrs. Burnett listed results of last week's Flower Show Slated for April Group Prepares Entry Schedule Santa Marias spring flower showr will be held April 25 and 26, Garden section of Minerva Library si.ow sponsors, voted yesterday. Mrs. A. P.

Catlin and Mrs. Holmes Tabb are now busy working on the schedule of rules and entries for the show, in which all Santa Maria valley residents will compete. Several new groups have "been added, including competition for the best exhibit of water lilies. Garden section members have suggested contests in floral table decorations following a particular period, such as the Spanish cr Colonial, or a certain theme, like St. Valentine's or Easter, These entries would take the place of the usual display of floral decorations and appointments for breakfast, luncheon and dinner tables.

Mimeographed copies of the flower show wall be distributed within a month, Mrs. Catlin said. How Prizes Are Won Prospective exhibitors were given an idea of what was required for flower arrangements by an exhibit of about 10 different types of floral groupings yesterday in the clubhouse. Mrs. George Rand, show chairmen last year, explained the various displays and told what the judge locks for in a flower arrangement.

Flower arrangements are works of art, carefully put together according to the rules of form, line and color, she explained. In last years contest, the chief fault with most of the arrangements was lack of interest. she continued. The groupings were too balanced and even. The way to avoid this fault is to have variety in form and size of flowers.

Variety Brings Attention She drew attention to several of the exhibits in the hall yesterday, showing how they achieved interest through uneven distribution of col- A to club's lot on the 1100 block of South Broadway has been planted to blue anagallis, cheiranthus white alyssum, it was reported at last evening's club meeting in Mrs. A. W. Felts home. Members of Ben-gi-gissi Campfire group, sponsored by the A-Z, are pulling the weeds in the lot.

Report of the annual charity ball, given Feb. 8 in Moose hall, revealed that the dance had been financially successful. Mrs. Charles Felmlee, Mrs. Fred Sherrill, Miss Lyndall Rice and Miss Laura Dolan were appointed on the March social committee.

The club voiced regret that Mrs. Tom Gallagher, with Mr. Gallagher, is leaving the city for Vallejo. Mrs. Gallagher has been one of the most active A-Z members.

MRS. REUM WILL BE HONORED AT TEA Mrs. Arthur Reum will be complimented at an afternoon tea, from 3 to 5:30 oclock, in the home of Mrs. C. W.

Hatch, on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Reum, who has been an and ALSO 'S AND SHORT SUBJECTS DOLL FESTIVAL CELEBRATED TODAY health chart, Members of the group put on a short skit. Those above and Eloise Ginnerd and Maxine Johnston sang Mister Moon and The Boating Song. Miss Agnes Schionnemann, guardian, explained the significance of the decorations on her Campfire gown.

In addition to the Campfire program, Dr. O. C. Jones addressed the nurses association on Recent Developments in Gynecology. Mrs.

Jones conducted a brief business session. Mrs. Ethel Burlan was program chairman. TWO SPEAK AT FORENSIC DINNER Mrs. Essie McMichael discussed Earthquakes and Mrs.

Kelley! March, New Hopes for Little Crip- pies. at last nights dinner meeting of Forensic club in House By the Side of the Road. As program chairman. Mrs. Ray Andrews gave each person a subject to discuss briefly.

Mrs. Harry Stier listed current events. Guests of the club were Mrs. George Yeary, Mrs. Henry Stubbs and J.

Forrest. FOSTER TO TELL' ABOUT RADIO PROGRESS Progress of Radio will be related by Harold Foster, high school instructor, for members of Mens club of Presbyterian church and others interested at a dinner meeting tomorrow evening in Presbyterian recreation hall. Dinner will be served at 6:45 p.m., followed by a brief business meeting which J. Ben Wiley is to conduct. Mr.

Fosters talk will follow. The club is undenominational and welcomes any man. sed tun active club worker in the county for many years, is leaving Guadalupe for the Monterey peninsula, where her husband is in the drug business. Miss Vee Reum has established herself in business in Greenfield. The tea has been arranged by Community club and Harmony club, in which Mrs.

Reum has long been a leader. She is a past president of Santa Barbara County Federation of Womens clubs and former president of Harmony club. Mrs. George E. Secour and Mrs.

Howard Corbett, presidents of the two clubs, are assisting Mrs. Hatch. Miss Haslam Improves Miss Betty Haslam is reported as much improved from the serious illness which has kept her confined in her mothers home at 115 East Park street. Washington grove has been the rendezvous for several picnics and family outings, now that the weather has turned warm. The bowl was the scene for a picnic of employes from a local store and iheir guests.

In the party were Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Grilfith; Misses Alice Souza, Dorothy Metzuer, Pearl Needham, Lucy Bello and Dorothy Bettersworth and Messrs.

Jack Erage, Isadore Simas, Jack Griffith, M. McCarthy, Bert Stotts and Francis Calderon. Another group picnicking in the bowl was comprised of Messrs, and Mesdames Harry Chapman and children, Alice and Clifford, from Guadalupe; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stokes and son Clyde, Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Testa and son Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. P. Wyatt and daughter Geraldine, Mrs.

Jennie Leltner, Mrs. Emma Brians, Miss Lucille Leitner and Stanley Songer, Santa Ynez. Leaves for Santa Barbara Mrs. J. A.

Fratis is in Santa Barbara taking medical treatment. She was accompanied south this morning by her son Harvey and will be in Santa Barbara for several days. a OF RICH, Excess of Acidity of Other 6 TOBACCO ITS TOASTED II Trip to Japan tea, Presbyterian social hall 730 pm Business and Professional Women, Christian church bungalow, 7:30 p.m. Knights of Pythias, KP. castle, 8 m.

Redmen, I.O.O.F. hall, 8 p.m. 20-30 club, Santa Marla clubhouse, 6:30 p.m. High school and junior college "Y's," high school, 7 p.m. Municipal band practice, Veterans' Memorial hall, 7:30 p.m.

Mid-week Prayer meeting. Foursquare church. 7:30 p.m. TOMORROW Alphabet club, Moose hall, 2 p.m. VALLEY COUPLE MARRIED IN PASADENA Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas S. Dooley arrived in Santa Maria valley last night, to establish their new home on Hobbs lease, where Mr. Dooley has resided for many years. Mrs.

Dooley is the former Mrs. Sarah McWilliams, who resided in Santa. Maria until last year when she moved to Beverly Hills' They were married Sunday after noon at 2 oclock in the home of Mrs. Dooleys aunt, Mrs. J.

E. Lewis, Pasadena. The Rev. B. F.

Lloyd, pastor of Judson Baptist church in Los Angeles and cousin of the bride, read the wedding service. Following the ceremony, the party enjoyed a wedding dinner in Martha Washington Inn in Echo Park. Orcutt Woodmen Visit Lompoc Ten Orcutt residents attended a meeting of Lompoc camp, Woodmen of the World, last nig') and assisted with the initiation of Manuel Lima, Orcutt, into the lodge. Those who went were Cerfee Luis, Mrs. Cora Glines.

Wayne Engel, Manuel Lima, Tony Lima, Joseph Lma, George Dunham, Elmer Skaarup, John Spittler and Ira Snittler. ATTEND AMATEUR NIGHT High school auditorium, Fridav, March 6. 8 p. m. Thirty valuable doer prizes.

Adults 50c. Students 25c. Adv. SPECIAL NOTICE Every Lady in the Store at 2:30 Prompt Will Receive a Special Silver Souvenir. CHAIRS PROVIDED For Your Convenience.

Annual Girls Doll festival is being celebrated today in countless Japanese homes of Santa Maria valley while on Sunday afternoon, a program in the auditorium of Japanese Language school will commemorate the holiday. On May 5, a similar celebration will be held for the boys and dolls resembling the famous legendary heroes of Japan will be on display. Oriental stores in both Santa Maria and Guadalupe have had elaborate exhibits of the brightly dressed dolls, some of them impersonating members of the royal Japanese family and court, and furniture for the dolls homes. Scout Meeting Is Postponed Usual monthly meeting of the troop leaders roundtable of Boy Scouts in Santa Maria area, will not be held this evening, as Calvin Mc-Cray, Scout executive for Mission council, is preparing to attend a national meeting of Scout executives. He will return in two weeks and future meetings will be held on schedule, he said today.

Fourteen Boy Scouts from Rotary troop No. 1 and their scoutmaster, Dr. H. B. Towsley, hiked to Vash-ington grove, where they practiced nuttinr, up tents, building fires and activities for the camporee to be held 'in the grove on April 18 i and 19.

i Dr. Towsley has been appointed an examiner in first aid for Santa Maria. Novel Invitations Announce Dance Paper replicas of grinning darkies faces, inviting persons to the a Plantation Days dance in Veterans Memorial hall, were distributed today by Mrs. Lester Patten and her committee. The costume party is scheduled for March 14 and is sponsored by the American Legion auxiliary.

Announcements of the party and the prizes to be awarded for the best costumes are made on little notes pasted under each round pa per-flap eye of the invitation. Un der the mouth, the committee tells of the program, which will feature Jack (Tiger) Thompson and an opponent in a four-round boxing exhibition. Refreshments are to be served southern style. Santa Marians Picnic Near Arroyo Grande San Luis Obispo county park, near Arroyo Grande, was the site for a picnic enjoyed by a party of Santa Marians. In the group were Mr.

and Mrs. C. R. Prindle, Mr. and Mrs.

Leland Prindle, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Prindle and baby daughter Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cheadle and family, apd Mrs.

Irene Border and children, Betty Lee and Bobby. Japanese to Address Minerva Club Jewelry Store Santa Maria, Calif. Bishops 116 North Broadway (Continued on Page 6, CoL 4) MISS NAKAMURA WILL VISIT JAPAN Miss Sayeko Nakamura, who is leaving for Japan this spring, entertained friends with a party in her home. After playing many different games, refreshments were served. Hisako Matoba and Sayeko Nakamura entertained with Japanese folk dances, while Marie Meiju did a tap dance.

Those present were Misses Nellie and Rosie Hamane, Hisako and Fu- kukg Kuwano, Miye Nakao, Mary and Marie Meiju, Mary Yoshimura, tFumiko and Hisako Matoba and Nakamura. Moose Enjoy Dinner Of Enchiladas About 30 Moose enjoyed the enchilada dinner served last night in L.O.O.M. hall by Harold Boyd and his committee. Next week, Santa Barbaras degree team will conduct initiatory services here for a class of candidates. Following lodge, a buffet luncheon will be served.

After lodge, community singing was enjoyed last night. I.O.O.F. Hears Hatch and Hoey Speak C. W. Hatch discussed Natural Gas and Ray Hoey spoke on Employes Exit during the program arranged for Odd Fellows in their hall last night by Dr.

H. B. Towsley, entertainment chairman. Thursday evening, a group of Odd Fellows will go to Lompoc where Wilson Holloway is to receive the first degree. A Glorious Permanent Without Burning Combo Ringlette PERMANENT Livens up the hair adds gloss ami beauty to it never deadens because the steaming is done from the inside out and not forced in under terrific heat pressure.

Ringlette Permanent is a whip, deep row of waves that easily fall into place with combing. You can move about freely during the Ringlette treatment eat, read, phone, write. No need to sit rigidly. Let us demonstrate. Youll always want a Ringlette Permanent.

Princess Beauty Shop Phone 708 for Appointments In Ledennans Store Popular Brands Over Lucky Strike Cigarettes 9 Retiring From Business SELLING OUT AT PUBLIC AUCTION Sale Daily 2:30 Until 4:30 Evenings 7 :30 to 10 Diamonds Watches Platinum and Gold Jewelry Rogers and Community Silverware Clocks, Leather Goods, Etc. 9. A Genuine Close-Out Sale No Reserve. You Euy at YOUR Own Price. Anticipate Your Future Wants! STANDARDIZED UNIFORMITY The simple mechanical details of cigarette manufacture are of surprising importance.

Upon them depend the physical properties of the cigarette, such as weight, size, firmness, moisture-holding properties, uniformity of fill uniformity of product all of which have a far-reaching effect on the character of its combustion and the constituents of its smoke. In the manufacture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes all of these properties have been standardized with care for the perfection of A LIGHT SMOKE. 1 SPECIAL NOTICE Remember Time and Place BISHOPS JEWELRY STORE 116 N. Broadway Santa Maria, Cal. TWO SALES DAILY 2:30 P.M.

7:30 P.M. St. Clair OConnor Auctioneers SPECIAL NOTICE Beautiful Souvenirs selected from the Stock will be distributed at each session of the Auction, including a DIAMOND RING Everybody Welcome. No Obligation ta Buy LUCKIES ARE LESS ACID! Recent chemical teste show that other popular brands have an excess of acidity over Lucky Strike of from 532 to 100. Political and Economic Development of Japan will be related for Minerva Library club members and guests by a Los Angeles Japanese speaker Friday afternoon in the clubhouse.

The program starts at 2:30 oclock. Mrs. R. E. McCabe has called a special business meeting for 2 p.m., during which the question of yearly dues will be considered.

Schilling 0 Pure yanilm 7 ot the flaP results verified by independent chemical LABORATORIES AND RESEARCH GROUPS SALE COMMENCES TOMORROW MARCH 4th "ITS TOASTED" -Your throat protection against irritation against cough Copyright IMP, Tbe America TdecoiOMpur.