oc-plain-dealer 1922-04-18

ANNUAL MEETING OF FEDERATED SOCIETIES HERE ANNUAL MEETING GRACE LUTHERAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY will be hostess to the annual Federation of Lutheran Ladies Missionary societies meeting here tomorrow, the program opening at 10 o'clock. Arrangements are made for about fifty delegates, the district comprising organizations from Pasadena, Long Beach, Santa Ana, Pomona, Fullerton, Anaheim, and others. This is the third yearly meeting, the first also having been held in Anaheim. Its purpose is to further interest in missionary work and that the societies may exchange ideas for their good. A pot luck dinner will be served at noon in the parish hall, with hot coffee and tea served by the local ladies. The following excellent program has been arranged: 10 a.m.—Scripture reading and prayer; local pastor; Address of Welcome; Mrs. M. Larsen; Fullerton; Response; Mrs. J. Becker; Pasadena; Dust, "The Lord Is My Shepherd." Mrs. G. Koons and Mrs. Ed. Simkirz; Santa Ana; Paper, Missionary Education; Member of Los Angeles Society; Discussion; Close with prayer. 12:30 p.m.—Solo, Mrs. E. Bogren, Pomona; Address, "Our Opportunities." Mrs. J. H. Troutman, Butler, Pa.; Hymn 236, "O Zion Haste," Federation; Paper, "What Our Society Is Doing at Pomona." Miss Minnie Habicht, Pomona; Discussion; 3:30 p.m.—Business Session. Close with prayer. HANSEN FAMILY EASTER DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen entertained with a family dinner party on Sunday, the color scheme being carried out in Easter colors. Covers WHITE RIBBONERS CONVENE Determination and defiance were hurled at the wet faction today by the W. C. T. U. in the thirty-third annual convention which was held in Orange First Christian church, with another interesting program planned for tomorrow. Of the seventy-five delegates who are in attendance Mrs. Ada Cornelius and Mrs. Ella Joyce, as delegates, and Mrs. T. H. Walker and Mrs. George Findley, alternates, represent the Anaheim union. Several other members of the local organization also attended today, despite the disagreeable weather. Mrs. E. D. Blair, of Los Angeles, state president, of the Loyal Temperance Union, and Mrs. Mattie Gregg, of Whittier, superintendent of child welfare work in the W. C. T. U., were the chief speakers this afternoon. Tonight will be given to the gold medal contest in which six young girls will be entered. They are: Edna Bumgarfner, Opal Robertson, Elizabeth Smith, Joy McVaudy, Vera Pinkham and Innes Russell. Election of officers will be held Wednesday morning, but the big event of the day will be the address of state president, Mrs. Eva Wheeler, who will discuss the Wright bill. FRIENDS CALL UPON NEWLY-WEDS Friends of Miss Marian Davis, of Dale avenue, are sending best wishes to her since the news of her marriage to Mr. Jack McIntosh has but recently been told. The marriage occurred a week ago in Santa Ana, where the ceremony was performed by Judge Cox. The young couple enjoyed a honey-moon trip to Los Angeles, where they passed a few days, then went on to their home in Huntington Beach. On Friday evening a large crowd of their friends drove to their new home to give them an impromptu party and charivari. A happy evening followed, although the ride up and down the coast in an old trallor, to which the bride and groom were... HANSEN FAMILY EASTER DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen entertained with a family dinner party on Sunday, the color scheme being carried out in Easter colors. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hansen and family, Elmer Hansen and family, Mrs. Fred Speheger, of Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen and their daughter Florence of Los Angeles. After the dinner the crowd spent the hours in a social manner. SON GRADUATES FROM WEST POINT Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amack are making plans to leave on Thursday by motor for Annapolis, Maryland, where Dale Quarton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Quarton, is a member of the class which will graduate from the Naval academy on June 2. The quartet will go by the southern route and will return the northern way. They plan to be gone about three months. Dale has a host of friends in Anaheim who will be glad to hear of his success in the naval academy. He is a graduate of A. U. H. S. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Noland spent the week-end in Riverside. On Sunday morning they attended the Easter Sunrise service at Mt. Rubidoux. EASTER PARTY IN SANTA MONICA A lovely Easter dinner party was enjoyed Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Graham, in Santa Monica. The guest list included relatives among them Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Graham, Lucile and Louis Darling, of South Lemon street, and Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Dearhorn, and two sons, of Orange, who formed a motor party making the journey to the coast city. They returned late Sunday evening. SUNSHINE PHILATHEAS MEET Miss Mabel Duckett entertained the girls of the Sunshine Philathea class last evening at her home on Resh street. The early part of the meeting was devoted to the business session, after which the girls sewed on missionary work. A good attendance was present. Miss Duckett served a dainty collation at the close of the evening. The satisfaction of knowing they're right It's worth a lot with clothes. The satisfaction of knowing they're right It's worth a lot with clothes. Correctness—"good form"—young men are demanding these qualities in clothing. The ease and confidence they inspire are today essentials to success. Cortley Clothes are designed in New York. They have the stamp of metropolitan standards. Careful hand tailoring makes their smartness of style a lasting quality. They are unusually priced. $25—$30—$35 CORTLEY CLOTHES F. A. Yungbluth "By All Means Get a Fit" 145 West Center St. Anaheim THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA OPENINGS Lodges Churches BASKETBALL TEAM TO GIVE PROGRAM FRIDAY NIGHT NOVEL entertainment is being rehearsed by the basket ball girls to be given at the high school auditorium on the evening of April 21. The girls are putting on the program for the purpose of raising money to buy athletic equipment for the gym next year. They are very enthusiastic over the program they will present and are desirous of having a large attendance. A very enjoyable evening is assured all who attend. The entertainment is under the direction of Miss Irene Jacques and Lucille Bickley. A short playlet entitled "Six Cups of Chocolate" is billed as the feature act. This will include six of the girls and promises to make a hit. Another great hit will be the dances interpreted by Miss La Verna Dugas, a juvenile dancer who already has made a big hit with the public. Miss Anabel Stange, child actress of Los Angeles, will be seen in songs and dances. Although not known in this vicinity she is a promising dancer and sure to make many friends. The basket ball girls have planned a surprise number and this is told as being worth the price of admission alone. The name however, cannot be given out. The girls taking part in the evening's affair are the Misses Ella Cook, Frances Adams, Melbra Dugas, Katherine Huarte, Viola Helen Daly, Mae Resquarth, Esther Hile and Steela Bastian. The program will start at 8 o'clock. Go and help the girls out and at the same time spend the evening where jollitry is certain. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencja yesterday included: C. L. White, Evanston, Ill.; C. C. Lorry, Evanston, Ill.; F. C. A.U.H.S. GRADUATE BECOME SAILOR'S BRIDE AT NOON In a very pretty setting of pink and white roses, Miss Jennie Evans today became the bride of Mr. Wilbur Butler, the ceremony being performed in the bride's home at noon. Rev. C. H. M. Sutherland of Santa Monica, read the rites. Relatives and friends of the couple were present, and after greetings had been extended the newlywed, a wedding dinner was served. The bride looked handsome indeed, in her gown of white georgette crepe over pink satin. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. C. A. McCullah softly played several piano selections Miss Blanche Lensing, in silver grey taffeta, trimmed in coral, was bride's maid, and Mr. Carl Merry, of San Pedro, was groomsman. Directly after dinner the young folks slipped away for a honeymoon to San Diego. The bride's going away gown was a grey satin suit with beaver hat and coat to harmonize. Mrs. Butler is the younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Evans, and is a graduate of the A. U. H. S. class of '20. She has since been employed as assistant in the office of Dr. M. M. Henderson. Mr. Butler was a sailor on the battleship Connecticut, receiving his discharge six months ago. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. Evans, parents of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. James Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Evans and son, Mrs. Kellogg and daughter, Mrs. Dunlap; Rev. and Mrs. C. H. M. Sutherland; Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Henderson, and Mrs. C. A. McCullah and daughter, Catherine Anna. MEET AT N. LEMON HOME Mrs. Norbert Anderson will entertain the members of the Chat 'En Seau Club at her home on Thursday evening. All members are asked to be present. MARRIAGE LICENSES Charles H. Hoxty, 65, Los Angeles and Iva Fern Woodward, 52, Fullerton; Carl P. Woodward, 25, Fullerton; and Johanna Bischoff, 21, Anheim; Hugh Cedrie Roberts, 23, LA Angeles; and Mildred Howe, 22, Anaheim; Juan Medina, 22, and Joa Munoz, 25, both Santa Ana; Wilb J. Butter, 19, and Jennifer Evans, both Anaheim; Frank L. Costelio, J24, Brea, and Pauline G. Yupcha, 25 Tuntin; Markham F. Maclin, 35, LA Angeles; and Jane Easton, 27, Anheim; Charles E. Kimbrough, 27, Anaheim; Eleanor Fruit, 21, both Orange; Budette T.Fay, 21, Huntington Beach and Hazel A.Morris, 19, Seal Beach City Briefs New patients at the Anaheim Suitarium include: Mrs. Minnie Shaar ar of Santa Ana and Miss Jen Pains of Orange. Mr. and Mrs. John Petrovich Anaheim are the proud parents of a brand new baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. R McDonald are terrifying at their ranch home Ms McDonald's parents, Rev. and Mrs P Humphrey, and daughter Beth of Glendora, and Rev Humphrey sister Mrs Wm Wildman of Ozam Ark. Mrs. Mary H Heed, who has been spending the winter with her daughter Mrs G. M Simpson, left to tend for her home at Aberdeen, S.D. Mr. and Mrs Lee Leep and Mr.A Mrs Ben Yorba and son motored the mountains and Pasadena on Sunday. Mrs Charles Shinrler of San Diego is visiting her sister, Mrs J.Brassat and Mrs C.S.O'Toole. Mr和Mrs.M Thurrin,Miss E Thurrin and Mrs Edna Ferrell of Prudena were Sunday guests of Mr.A Mrs W.P Quarton. Mrs.W.G Graham and M HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: C. L. White, Evanston, Ill.; C. C. Lorry, Evanston, Ill.; F. C. Lorch, Los Angeles; J. P. Martin, Los Angeles; V. O. Bucklea, San Bernardino; E. J. Shears, Los Angeles; H. Bennett, Los Angeles; R. C. Sumner, Los Angeles; E. Fred. Simmons, Vancouver, B.C.; Mrs. Irene Rupert Brown, El Paso; J. E. Scandling, San Francisco; K. O. Bogart, Los Angeles; M. R. Whiffin, Riverside; A. E. Norman, Los Angeles; T. W. Gregg, Los Angeles; T. Champion, Los Angeles; J. C. Jewett, Los Angeles; W. R. Oldham, Los Angeles; Harry Schwartz, Los Angeles; H. F. Mtx, Los Angeles; A. Heinberg, Los Angeles; L. B. Miller, Los Angeles; Grace E. Dow, Los Angeles; S. P. Mullin, Los Angeles; J. H. Kelly, Tulsa; H. A. Oake, Bakersfield; J. Taylor, Los Angeles; E. Rogers, Los Angeles. WHITE TEMPLE W. H. H.S. THURSDAY The Women's Home Missionery society of the White Temple will meet in the church parlors Thursday afternoon at 2:30. The presence of all members means much in the meeting. The executives will meet at 1:39. MEET AT N. LEMON HOME Mrs. Norbert Anderson will entertain the members of the Chat En Seau Club at her home on Thursday evening. All members are asked to be present. FALKEN Thursday---Anna and Your Day —A Once-a-Month chandise of quality advisable to avoid 81x90 —Made of heavy Sheeting in the large Eng —Another item of soft finish English yards for $1.69. 10 y Another item of soft finish English yards for $1.69. Bed Spreads Excellent quality Spreads of good size are specially priced for this one day sale. $1 95 Pequ The lowest price we have yet quoted on these we known Pillow Cas in the 45x36 sl A. B. C. Silks The genuine A. B. C. Silks in over 35 wanted shades at the lowest prices ever quoted in the past few years. 69c Yard-V The Spring s son's favorite o ton fabric in all t popular shades a very much unde priced. Stamped Pillow Cases The lowest prices we have quoted on excellent quality Pillow Vases, stamped ready for embroidering. A special purchase for this one day. Pair 95c FALKENSTEI MARRIAGE LICENSES H. Hoyt, 65, Los Angeles, Bern Woodward, 52, FullerD. Woodward, 25, FullerOphanna Bischoff, 21, Anahil Cedrie Roberts, 23, Los and Mildred Howe, 22, Anan Medina, 22, and Josefa both Santa Ana; Wilber 19, and Jennie Evans, 19; Sim; Frank L. Costelio, Jr. and Pauline G. Yupucha, 24, Kirkham F. Maclin, 35, Los and Jane Easton, 27, Anales E. Kimbrough, 25,and quit, 21, both Orange; Burty, 21, Huntington Beach, A. Morris, 19, Seal Beach. YEARLY Briefs Adents at the Anaheim Sanclude: Mrs. Minnie Shaerta Ana and Miss Jenny orange. Mrs. John Petrovich of are the proud parents of new baby boy. Mrs. R. McDonald are entire their ranch home Mrs. parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. rey, and daughter Bethel, mrs. Rev. Humphrey's, Wm. Wildman, of Ozark, Ry R. Reed, who has been one winter with her daughter M. Simpson, left today near Aberdeen, S.D. Mrs. Les Leep and son motored to ins and Pasadena on SunCharles Shinrler of San Digress her sister, Mrs. J. P. and Mrs. C. S. O'Toole. Mrs. M. Thurrin, Miss Ena and Mrs. Edna Ferrell of PasSunday guests of Mr. and Quarton. G. Graham and Miss Lucile and Louis Darling will go to morrow to Santa Monica where they will visit relatives for several days. A. L. Goddicksen has gone to San Diego. Peter Goddicksen went to Long Beach yesterday. H. M. Royer went to San Bernardino yesterday. Miss Coy Amack returned to her home last evening after spending several days in Los Angeles with relitives. Miss Buth Reed returned to Pomona last evening to resume her college studies. Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Amack wore guests of friends at Long Beach on Sunday. Mrs. Charles Strauszacker and daughters, Katherine and Margaret, of Santa Monica, are guests or a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. George Trapp and daughter, Florence, returned home on Sunday from a nine days' motor trip in the northern part of the state. They motored up by the way of Santa Paula, San Luis Obispo and other points. They returned by the valley route stopping at Strassmore and other resorts. Miss Josephine Lopez has accepted a position at Falkenstein's store. Arthur Bennett has started the construction of a 7-room modern bungalow on his ranch about four miles west of town. COUNTERFEIT EVIDENCE ASKED WASHINGTON, April 18. — Substantiation of the charges made by the Plate Printer, official organ of the Plate Printers' Union, that the country is flooded with counterfeit bank notes, bonds, war savings and other stamps, war bonds and coupons is demanded of the union by Secretary Mellon of the treasury department. The charges grew out of the corruption found in the bureau of printing and engraving recently re-opened after an investigation. The personnel of the bureau was completely changed. TELEPHONES HERE SHOW RECORD GAIN Anahelm's percentage gain in number of telephone stations Jan. 1 to March 1 was the largest in its group, 1000 to 2500 stations, according to official reports of the Pacific Tel. & Tel Co., made public today by Manager E. A. Beard of the local exchange. The percentage amounted to 3.98 compared with 3.49 for Alhambra's nearest competitor and an average of .86 for the group as a whole. With three exceptions Anahelm's percentage showing for the first two months of this year is the largest of any community of the company on the coast. These exceptions are all in the group of 300 to 500 stations, where a comparatively insignificant absolute gain means a high percentage gain. The exceptions are Brawley with 5.66, Calexico with 6.86 and La Jolla with 5.00. Portland, with a percentage gain of 1.59, led the group, composed of cities with stations numbering 20,000 or more including Los Angeles, San Francisco, etc. Fullerton made an excellent showing during the two months, with a gain of 3.65, second only to Anahelm. Santa Ana in its group, 2500 to 5,000 stations, with 2.61 stood second only to Richmond's 2.68. Orange gained only five stations, a percentage of .41. Placentia lost five stations or 1.45 per cent. Glendale, which frequently has led the state and also Anahelm, lost 72 stations or 1.97 per cent. BULL DODGING BANNED LOS ANGELES, April 18. — Bull dodging will not be permitted by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals at the Hispanic-American Society's 60th anniversary celebration of Mexican independence May 7 at Praeger Park. KENSTEIN'S Anaheim Sales Day Day at Falkenstein's A Once-a-Month selling day, on which Falkenstein's puts forth merchandise of quality at prices that mean real savings. Early shopping is advisable to avoid disappointment. 81x90 Seamless Sheets $1 00 Each English Longcloth 10 yards for - $1 69 Another item of great importance is this 36-inch soft finish English Long Cloth of fine quality; 10 yards for $1.69. 10 yards for $169 Another item of great importance is this 36-inch soft finish English Long Cloth of fine quality; 10 yards for $1.69. Pequot Cases The lowest price we have yet quoted on these well known Pillow Cases in the 45x36 size. $35c 36-Inch Taffetas Beautiful luscious quality of soft finish Taffetas at just about one-half their usual selling price. $145 Yard-Wide Ratine The Spring season's favorite cotton fabric in all the popular shades and very much underpriced. $49c Feather Pillows Only a very limited quantity to sell at this price. Fancy Ticking covered Feather Pillows at $89c Cases Pretty checks and small plaids in 27-in. Dress Ginghams of good quality. Very specially priced. $95c Dress Ginghams 15c STEIN'S Anaheim, California