oc-plain-dealer 1922-01-24

Tuesday, January 24, 1922 SOCIETY LODGES CLUBS CHURCHES P. J. O. FOUNDER IS GUEST OF HONOR AT PRETTY LUNCHEON HONORING Mrs. Mary Ellen Stafford, one of the seven founders of the P. E. O. sisterhood, originally an organization of college girls from Iowa Wesleyan University, in Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, a luncheon was given at Hotel Virginia Saturday by the Reciprocity committee of the six Long Beach P. E. O. chapters, with Mrs. Mayne Koehler, chairman, and Mrs. Mary Reminger, toast mistress. Mrs. D. P. Waymick, of Anaheim chapter, was present. Covers were laid at no clock luncheon for three hundred members of the order, at tables beautifully decorated with yellow and white, P. E. O. colors. A program of music, interparsed with excellent papers, followed the luncheon. Mrs. Stafford, the honoree, whose home is in Muscadine, Iowa, but who is wintering in Long Beach, read a paper on "Founding of the P. E. O." and Mrs. Minnie Wightman talked entertainingly on "P. E. O. in the Golden West." Mrs. F. L. Robbins used the "Educational Fund," for her theme, telling of the benefit this department is to young people seeking higher education. The luncheon commemorated the fifty-third anniversary of the organization, and was attended by nearly all of the past state presidents and two past supreme presidents, Mrs. A. A. Bennett, present state president, also being in attendance. ORGANIZE P. E. O. RECIPROCITY BUREAU A very beneficial and pleasant meeting of the presidents and past presidents of the four chapters of the P. E. O. sisterhood in Orange county met Friday at the home of the state president, Mrs. A. A. Bennett on ROYAL NEIGHBORS INSTALL OFFICERS BEFORE CROWD REDWOOD CAMP, NO. 6250, Royal Neigbors of America, held their meeting for installation of newly-elected officers yesterday afternoon, and fully fifty members of the lodge witnessed the beautiful rites. A luncheon was served at the conclusion of the meeting, the birthday hostesses, the Meadames Pauline Mang, Rita Wilson, Etta Coykendall, Emma Heinz, Katherine Giss, Emma Heinz, Richard Groben and Miss Mollie Boehner, serving. The tables were tastily decorated with large bouquets of red and green. The officers who took the chairs yesterday for the ensuing year are as follows: Oracle, Mrs. Lena Gross; past oracle, Matilda Chambers; vice oracle, Flora Chandler; recorder, Eva Boyd; receiver, Pamela Mills; chancellor, Clara Heinz; marshal, Emma Gibbens; assistant marshal, Pauline Mang; inner sentinel, Thelma Wilson; outer sentinel, Edith Leusch; manager, May Tedford, Ida Chapman and Alma Preasel; musician, Julia Archer; physician, Dr. Utter. The five graces are: Faith, Mrs. May Tedford; Courage, Mrs. Augusta Husmann; Modesty, Opal Eldson; Unselfishness, Rita Wilson; Endurance, Emma Bremer; Mrs. Ida Chapman was installing officer and Mrs. Ruby Closson, ceremonial marshal. ODD FELLOWS TO CELEBRATE Almost all local Rebekahs are wearing curl papers today and the Odd Fellows are turning their cuffs in preparation for the big birthday party tonight which will commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of the organization of the lodge. The Rebekahs will be guests of honor, and a genuine surprise is in store for them regarding the program. Local TWO CHAPTER ENTERTAINMENT GRAND OPERATION FULLY two hundred members of the Order Star graciously extended by herter of Anaheim and Norwalk last evening sion of the visit of the group of the order. Dinner was served and entire company, the direr Masonic Temple being decorated, as were the Informality reigned during and the get acquainted apparant. The grand officers were spired the gathering; worthy matron, Maudley; representing the gat patron was past grand w Roy Musser; grand ma Le Fountaine; grand tron, Sister Maude Sibley sociate patron, Ernest grand Adah, Sister trons and patrons and from every chapter in and officers from other present. Chispa chapter exercises of opening exercise walk chapter the initiative. The grand worthy man inspiring message to and the representative o worthy patron made a specially good address to the two chapters, the gat matron was presented w in gold enameled china. A short program of men ed of mandolin duets by Brastad and Mr. Ernne and accompanied on the Mrs. Ruth Selitz. LOCAL WOMEN ATTENTION The Mesdames G. H., Helmsen, J. M. McDuehl Loly are in Los Angeles they are attending the gram of the twenty-seventh version of the Los Angeles Episcopal churches, in St. cathedral. Convening early this week women's auxiliaries held munion, and met in reg The luncheon commemorated the fifty-third anniversary of the organization, and was attended by nearly all of the past state presidents and two past supreme presidents, Mrs. A. A. Bennett, present state president, also being in attendance. ORGANIZE P. E. O. RECIPROCITY BUREAU A very beneficial and pleasant meeting of the presidents and past presidents of the four chapters of the P. E. O. sisterhood in Orange county met Friday at the home of the state president, Mrs. A. A. Bennett, on West Lavette ave., in Orange. An orange county Reciprocity Bureau was organized, the duties of the bureau being to take care of the unaffiliated P. E. O.'s in the county. Mrs. J. S. Ward and Mrs. F. T. Edminton, of the local chapter, were present. An elaborate three-course luncheon was served late in the afternoon. MEN'S CONFERENCE TONIGHT A conference of men of the Presbyterian churches in Orange county will be held this evening in the First Presbyterian church in Orange, on Maple avenue and North Orange st., beginning at 5 o'clock. Quite a number of men from the local Presbyterian church will attend, among them Rev. Walker, the pastor. A conference of an hour will be held prior to the dinner which will be served in the dining room of the church. All men from this community who can are asked to attend as the address by Dr. Weir, head of the Men's department of the General Assembly, will be worth the trip to the meeting. CONCORDIA MASQUERADE The Concordia club is arranging a masquerade dance for Thursday evening and toward which all members and their friends are looking with pleasure. The older couples, especially, will be out and as old time dances are a pleasure to older folk and an amusement to younger set, the affair will be most interesting. Heffner's orchestra will provide the music and refreshments will be served during the evening. When you think of Plumbing, come and see us, for the next ten days we will sell complete to the floor the following A No. 1 Fixtures: 5-ft. Enameled Tub, complete $40.00 No. 558 Enameled ODD FELLOWS TO CELEBRATE Almost all local Rebekahs are wearing curl papers today and the Odd Fellows are turning their cuffs in preparation for the big birthday party tonight which will commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of the organization of the lodge. The Rebekahs will be guests of honor, and a genuine surprise is in store for them regarding the program. Local lodge talent will stage an entertainment second to none and the affair promises to be an elaborate one. Refreshments will follow the entertainment numbers, after which dancing will be enjoyed. The beautiful big birthday cake, made for the occasion, will be cut and served. YEOMEN LIKE TO DANCE Many dance lovers attended the dance given by the Yeomen last night in their club rooms. Although a card party was planned, all expressed their preference for dancing, so the cards were neglected. Heffner's orchestra furnished music for the dancing, and refreshments were served. On next Monday the Yeomen will have an apron and overall dance, to which all Yeomen and their friends and any others wishing to attend, are given a cordial invitation. On Friday evening the Yeomen of Fullerton will have a hard times dance at their club rooms. The feature of the affair will be the hard times costumes, Llewellyn's orchestra will furnish the music. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia lesterday included: I. A. Church, Long Beach; Abe Marks, New York; M. Helaine, Los Angeles; C. J. Wallis, San Diego; F. S. Ruggles, Redlands; M: Mensinger, Los Angeles; R.A. Hornby, Los Angeles; J.A Hall, Los Angeles; L.J. Turner, Los Angeles; J.S.Ring, Los Angeles; H.E.Grebe, Glendale; A.E.Price, Los Angeles; Mrs.S.A.Fleet, Los Angeles; R.D.Watson, Los Angeles; A.R.Isekeon, Los Angeles; M.C.Meyerfeld, San Francisco; A.Steinberg, Los Angeles; H.F.Mire, Los Angeles; L.A.LBaron, Los Angeles; L.B.Baird, Los Angeles; G.A.Fanning, Los Angeles; Herbert A. Proctor, Glendale; C.M.Wheeler, Los Angeles; H.F.Iman, Los Angeles; W.A.Porthers, Burlington, Wis.; Mrs.B.Rudolph,Brea,andJ.L.Blake,Pomona. MARRIAGE LICENSES Clyde J. Hinkley, 19,Santa Ana,and Mary V.Dunn,16.of Orange. Jess Glenn,24.PlaestiaandFrances Sweet,17.Brea. Henry M.Martin,45,and Della M.Cunningham,both of Fullerton. LOCAL WOMEN ATTENDANCE The Mesdames G.H.Helmsen,j.M.McDuel,Lloy are in Los Angeles they are attending the gram of the twenty-save-tion of the Los Angeles Episcopal churches,在St.cathedral. Convening early this women's auxiliaries held munition,and met in regiment in Parish hall at 10:00 young people's societies sway on Thursday,and meeting of the Daughterwill occur Friday,the concludes five days sesse. CHAT 'N SEAU THE NIGHT The Chat 'N' Seau was Thursday evening with Herrington at her home tine street.The house is corner of Cypress street,and are urged to be present. YOUNG COUPLE RETURN Mr. and Mrs.Roy Colturned from their home Coffrey was Miss Dorore prior to her marriage later Justice Cox.She is the Mr. and Mrs.Schaffer,Lodents of Anaheim,and in here,having attended last year.The groom is business man of the citizen of Mr. and Mrs.O.Los Angeles. OCTET SINGS UNUSUAL A.B.McCord played tertainer at his beauty on N.Los Angeles-st.l when the Kiwanis Octe rehearsal.The octette song which they have Kiwanis banquet at their club house on Dec.26.would club played the role the Kiwanis represent south.The singers contour group are Louis Danz and Durfee.first tenors;H.B.McCord.second tenor Fraser and Frank Montesbass;Wm.P.Webb Rundstrom.second bass artist for this crowd is DeEvans,and Ernest Zitr violinist It was stated that the practice last evening gaudy" music was heard. Attend the concert by ers at White Temple,Ther When you think of Plumbing, come and see us, for the next ten days we will sell complete to the floor the following A No. 1 Fixtures: 5-ft. Enameled Tub, complete $40.00 No. 558 Enameled Lavatory $14.50 Toilet Complete $35.00 18x20 White Enameled Sink, complete $9.75 No. 18 Combination Heater $28.75 Limit one set to the customer; all other plumbing material at a low price. ORANGE COUNTY PLUMBING CO. Phone 771 1512 W. Center St. MARRIAGE LICENSES Clyde J. Hinkley, 19, Santa Ana, and Mary V. Dunn, 16, of Orange. Jess Glenn, 24, Placeenia and Frances Sweet, 17, Brea. Henry M. Martin, 45, and Della M. Cunningham, both of Fullerton. Roy Coffee, 21, and Dorothy Schaffer, 17, both of Anaheim. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anaheim Phone 794 POULTRY FEEDS From Farmer to Consumer BENEDICT ORDAINED GRADUATE MEDIUM, CLAIRVOYANT AND PSYCHIC —PERSONAL FACTS— 75 per cent of the people are in the wrong occupation—misfits. 60 per cent of men and women fail in business from lack of adaptation or because wrongly suited in partnership. 50 per cent or more are mismatched in marriage—results, divorce. How about you, reader? Ask yourself if you don't think you should consult Benedict, the man who known his business—who knows you. $1.00—READINGS—$1.00 Oldest in experience; richest in knowledge and skill. Crowned with 25 years of unparalleled success as a clairvoyant. His advice has saved and made thousands happy. IT WILL BENEFIT YOU. As a seer and interpreter of things hidden Benedict has no equal on business, speculation, all love and domestic troubles, settles lovers' quarrels, reunites the separated; tells when you will marry; how to WIN the man or woman you love; how to overcome all enemies; gives full secret how to control or influence anyone you love or meet. HE SUCOEEDS IN THE MOST DIFFICULT CASES WHERE ORDINARY MEDIUMS FAIL. SUCH CASES SOLICITED. If you are melancholy, worried, no matter what is the cause of your trouble, Benedict will help you with his God-given gift. HOURS—10 a.m. to 6 p.m. —CLOSED SUNDAYS East Side Shoe EMIL PICTMAN 313 East Center THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA TWO CHAPTERS ENTERTAIN STATE GRAND OFFICERS FULLY two hundred twenty-five members of the Orde rof Eastern Star graciously accepted the hospitality extended by Chispa chapter of Anaheim and Norwalk chapter of Norwalk last evening on the occasion of the visit of the grand officers of the order. Dinner was served at 6:30 to the entire company, the dining room in Masonic Temple being appropriately decorated, as were the tables, also, informality reigned during the meal and the get acquainted spirit was apparant. The grand officers, whose visit inspired the gathering, were grand worthy matron, Maude Desell Bradley; representing the grand worthy patron was past grand worthy patron Roy Musser; grand marshal, 'Sister Le Fountaine; grand associate matron, Sister Maude Sibley; grand associate patron, Ernest Noon; and grand Adah, Sister Miller. Matrons and patrons and their trailers from every chapter in the district, and officers from others were also present. Chispa chapter exemplified the rites of opening exercises and Norwalk chapter the initiatory work. The grand worthy matron gave an inspiring message to the company and the representative of the grand worthy patron made a short, but especially good address. On behalf of the two chapters, the grand worthy matron was presented with a tea set in gold enameled china. A short program of music consisted of mandolin duets by Dr. J. P. Brastad and Mr. Ernest Zitsmann, and accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Ruth Seitz. LOCAL WOMEN ATTEND CONVENTION The Mesdames G. H. Messias, J. Helmsen, J. M. McDueil and Victor Loly are in Los Angeles today where they are attending the women's program of the twenty-seventh convention of the Los Angeles diocese of Episcopal churches, in St. Paul's precathedral. Convening early this morning, the women's auxiliaries held holy communion, and mot in regular conven- NEWS OF WEDDING REACHES HERE AS HAPPY SURPRISE The many friends of Miss Thelma Hugo will be surprised to hear of her marriage to Mr. Vernon Martz of Whittier, in Santa Ana yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Miss Hugo was dressed in a dark tailuera with hat, pumps and hose to match. The bride was attended by Miss Grace Cutschall, an intimate friend, who also resides in Whittier. Kenneth Richling accompanied the groom. Mrs. Martz is one, of Anaheim's most popular young ladies, both here and in Placentia, where she resided for many years. She is the daughter of Nick Hugo, well-known business man. Mr. Martz is the son of prominent residents in Whittier and is well known and liked among his acquaintances and is an accomplished singer, having sung before a good many audiences. After their return from their honeymoon to places unknown, the happy couple will make their home in Whittier, where the groom has fitted a place for his bride. EXTRACT APRICOT OIL Altho it takes about 25,000 apricot kernels to produce one gallon a press has been invented to extract their oil, useful for food. City Briefs Floyd Baker spent the week-end with his parents. He is student at "Caltech". One of his classmates came home with him to be his guest. Mrs. L. W. Baggott and son Richard were the guests of Mrs. Glen Wright in Fullerton today. H. W. Faris will spend tomorrow in Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll, Miss Georgia Miller, and Miss Mouch, Earl Sidnam, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Bloomfield formed a merry party who motored to Seal Beach and Long Beach on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elliott and Mrs. Anna Rees motored to Los Angeles on Sunday. Mrs. Rees has been spending the week with the Elliots and has now returned to her home in Los Angeles, where she is spending the winter from her home in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Rees is the sister of Mr. Elliott. Ira Chandler and Ed Brown were among the Anaheimers at Mt. Baldy on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. R., Rains and family motored to Chino and vicinity on Sunday. Mrs. Evan L. Miller is absent from her duties at the First National Bank for several days. Miss Alleen Adams spent Sunday in Los Angeles. THE LARGEST CHAIN DESTORE ORGANIZATION IN TOWN J.C.Pennsylvania Institute 225 WEST CENTER STREET LOCAL WOMEN ATTEND CONVENTION The Mesdames G. H. Messias, J. Helmsen, J. M. McDuell and Victor Loly are in Los Angeles today where they are attending the women's program of the twenty-seventh convention of the Los Angeles diocese of Episcopal churches, in St. Paul's prescathedral. Convening early this morning, the women's auxiliaries held holy communion, and met in regular convention in Parish hall at 10 o'clock. The young people's societies will hold away on Thursday, and the annual meeting of the Daughters of the King will occur Friday, which meeting concludes five days' session. CHAT 'N' SEAU THURSDAY NIGHT The Chat 'N' Seau will meet on Thursday evening with Mrs. E. Voss Herrington at her home on Clemen-line street. The house is just off the corner of Cypress street. All members are urged to be present. YOUNG COUPLE RETURNS HOME Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coffey have returned from their honeymoon; Mrs. Coffrey was Miss Dorothy Schaffer prior to her marriage last Friday by Justice Cox. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Schaffer, long time residents of Anaheim, and is well known there, having attended high school last year. The groom is a promising business man of the city and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Coffey, of Los Angeles. OCTET SINGS UNUSUAL MUSIC A. B. McCord played the roll of entertainer at his beautiful new home on N. Los Angeles-st. last evening when the Kiwanis Octette met for rehearsal. The octette reviewed the songs which they have to sing at the Kiwanis banquet at the new Elks' club house on Dec. 26, when the local club played the role of host to the Kiwanis representatives of the south. The singers contained in this group are Louis Danz and M. Eugene Durfee, first tenors; H. Lewis and A. B. McCord, second tenors; Malcolm Fraser and Frank Montgomery, first basses; Wm. P. Webb and E. C. Rundstrom, second basses. The pianist for this crowd is Dale Hamilton Evans, and Ernest Zitzman is the violinist. It was stated that during the practice last evening "loud and caudy" music was heard. Attend the concert by Jubilee Singers at White Temple, Thurs. nite. Is it's from Witman's it's good. GAS AROUND YOUR HEART? OUR LOW Result From Vast The customers of our 312 department stores require vast buys in gross lots of 144 at a time, we buy 312 gross or 44,928 buy for less; hence, selling most we sell for less. 'Aiglon Gingham Dresses Wonderful Wearing Worth Light, dainty and colorful dresses of excellent quality gingham. Just the smart, appropriate house frocks every woman will enjoy having several of in her wardrobe. The superior quality of the materials and the painsaking workmanship assures a wonderful wearing worth. We know of no greater values in dresses for house wear than contained in this presentation at $1.49 $2.98 $4.98 These dresses are made by one of the best known manufacturers of superior house wear in the country. They were advertised in the January Ladies' Home Journal. We heartily recommend these Gingham Dresses to our friends with fullest confidence in their ability to give the utmost pleasure and service and the economical wear women so greatly desire. Early Selection is Advised OUTINGS Spring's GAS AROUND YOUR HEART? Don't delay! Go right over to the nearest drug store and get a package of the genuine Baalmann's Gas-Tablets, take them as directed, and feel the immediate beneficial results. It will surprise you and you will feel grateful to have received such benefit. You will sleep better, you can breathe easier, your nervousness will disappear—and best of all, it will calm your excitable heart. Baalmann's Gas-Tablets in the yellow package are for sale by Buck & Gibson and all reliable druggists. Price, one dollar. J. Baalmann, Chemist, San Francisco. SHOES REPAIRED While You Wait Men's Half Soles...$1.00 and up Rubber Heels ...40c and up Ladies' Half Soles...90c and up Ladies' Leather Heels 25c All kinds of shoe findings cheap. Try us once and you will always be our customer. East Side Shoe Shop EMIL TITTMAN, Prop. 313 East Center Street OUTINGS Full wide double fleeceed heavy Outing Flannels, in light and dark patterns for sleeping garments and comfort tops 12c PERCALES Full 36-inches wide Durban Percales in both lights and darks. This is ideal material for home dresses and aprons 19c Peter and Pansy A Material for Children This material is like Devon-shire and is splendid for children's clothes. Full 32 inches wide and fast colors 23c Spring's All Wo Every woman will enjoy these skirts and will find most practical for Spring and Worn with one of our new M Blouses, they makes a com tume and afford a variety of The material is a good Prunella cloth, and you have variety of styles from which your favorite color or color tion. $6.90 All the latest Spring colo of styles in novelty pleats, s tions are plain gray and blu and navy with varied tan sha Miss Bernice Smith of Pasadena was visiting friends and relatives in Anaheim over the week-end. Mis Pauline Houts was a Long Beach visitor for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pohlmann of Hollywood were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Ida Pohlmann. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Recknor and son, Alrin, were guests of friends in Buena Park on Sunday. Mrs. A. Leasa and Mrs. L. W. Baggott and son, Richard, will pass tomorrow in Long Beach with friends. Master Earl, the seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hoag, is confined to his bed with an attack of grip. His many young friends hope he will soon be able to again be in his place at school. Mr. and Mrs. McOmie, Mrs. Clara W. Gibbs, Roulon McOmie, John Parks and Bob Gibbs motored to Long Beach on Sunday. In the evening they attended the show at Hoyt's. Budy Schaffer has resigned his position from the Schneldor's market and has gone to Hollywood where he has accepted a position at that place. Alfred Clayes is confined to his home on account of a severe cold. WAY TO SAVE POSTAGE. OXFORD, England, Jan. 24—With a grocery order from a customer in a nearby town came two letters which she asked the grocery man to deliver. The customer wanted to save postage she explained. WANTS SOLUTION FOR HIS PROBLEM Pedro Morales, of Richfield, asks Plain Dealer readers for a solution to his problem. He has three children and his wife is in a delicate condition. A few weeks ago, Frank Arvizu, wife and seven children, recently from Tuoson, came to his house when no other home was available. Arvizu could care for his family if he could work steadily, but he has had asthma for five years and cannot work more than half the time. Morales says, much as he would like to continue helping the Arvizu family, his house is not large enough and he finds himself with a rapidly mounting grocery bill, which now totals $88.52. Two of the Arvizu children have whooping cough which is a big worry for the expectant mother. Morales says that some catches left for the Arvizu family Christmas were obtained by another family. Anyone willing to help this needy family, will find the Morales house at the rear of the Bilbro store at Richfield. You will miss a splendid entertainment if you do not attend the Jubilee Singers at White Temple Thurs., also. A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION - Penney Co. Incorporated 312 DEPARTMENT STORES BUYING FOR OUR 312 STORES ASSURES LOWEST PRICES ENNEY CO. Incorporated 312 DEPARTMENT STORES FOR OUR 312 STORES ASSURES LOWEST PRICES OW PRICES n Vast Purchasing! stores require vast quantities of goods. Where the ordinary store 312 gross or 44,928 of one article. Naturally, buying most we less. DR. DENTON'S Sleeping Garments Age 2 $ .98 Age 3, 4 and 5 1.19 Age 6, 7 and 8 1.39 Age 9 1.49 LONGCLOTH Chamois Finished A soft white material 36 in. wide, for underwear. Ten-yard bolts $1.50 Each GINGHAMS Full 32-inch Zephyr Many pretty patterns in stripes, plaids and checks of this fine soft material 23c JAP CREPE Imported A beautiful material in pink, blue, red, lavender and green checks 43c oring's Newest Skirts Spring's Newest Skirts All Wool Prunella Cloth woman will enjoy wearing skirts and will find them the optical for Spring and Summer. one of our new Mignonette they makes a complete cosafford a variety of changes. material is a good all-wool cloth, and you have a wide styles from which to select priate color or color combina- $6.90 the latest Spring colorings in stripes, checks and plaids, and a choice in novelty pleats, side pleats and box pleats. The color combinaplain gray and blue and gray; browns and tans; navy and gray with varied tan shades. All waist bands from 26 to 32.