oc-plain-dealer 1924-01-10

PRETTY CUSTOM FEATURES RITES OF PYTHIANS WITH figures which show the Pythian Sisters Temple of Anaheim has almost trebled in number, there was much rejoicing in its meeting last night as various reports were heard. The temple but one year old, under the leadership of Mrs. Harry E. Scott, with her able and energetic co-workers, has grown in importance as well as numbers. Only a few weeks ago the Orange temple members all affiliated with the local sisterhood although the former had been established many years. Installation ceremonies were conducted by Mrs. Amy Talbott, assisted by Mrs. Adah Keifthaber, acting grand senior, and Mrs. Elisle Wood, grand manager. The new officers include Most Excellent Chief, Mrs. Clio West; excellent senior, Mrs. Maude Sanger; excellent junior, Mrs. Ed Marion; manager, Mrs. Ella Clow; protector, Mrs. Elsie Ambrust; outer guard, Mrs. Hilt; past chief, Mrs. Lulu Scott; recording correspondent, Mrs. Ethel Idlor; financial correspondent, Mrs. Lillian Davis. As a token of appreciation, Mrs. Scott was presented with a set of silver coffee spoons, and she, in turn, presented members of the degree staff with corsage bouquets of sweet peas. The installing officers were each given a beautiful bouquet and the outgoing past chief, Mrs. Robinson, and Mrs. Scott were presented with enblematic pins. Short speeches were made by several visitors. After adjournment refreshments were served in the banquet hall and the social hour thoroughly enjoyed. Three Play Substitue Mrs. Carl Martin very graciously entertained the member of the Wednesday Whist club at her home on the Garden Grove road yesterday afternoon. The game was enjoyed until late in the afternoon. When tallies was taken it was found that Mrs. Quarton had scored high, Mrs. Booth, second; and Mrs. Abbott, third. Mrs. Ed Marion was puncher. During the social hour, refreshments were served. Guests of Mrs. Martin included Messames Alice Booth, Bert Morley, and Estelle Johsen, who is visiting her from Needles, who served as substitutes; W. P. Quarton, J. L. Abbott, Wade Quarton, Max Nebelung, Tom Dietrich, Len Witherill, R. H. Seale, Fred Mickle, Herman Eacks, Mrs. J. Nowberger, mother of Mrs. Vail was a guest of the club but did not play. Music Teachers Meet The Orange County Music Teachers' association met in Santa Ana this week at the home of Miss L. Wickers, on Busch-st. A musical program featured the meeting following the discussion of various business matters. Mrs. Janie C. L. Nunn played a varied group from Thome, Helfer, Liszt, Chipin, whose Polenaleise in C sharp minor made a triumphant closing to the program. Teachers from well over the county enjoyed the gathering which was the first of the new year. Vice President Presides Miss Louise Denton, vice president of the Y. L. I presided at the meeting last evening. Only routine affairs were transacted after which a social hour was enjoyed. Plans for various affairs in the future were discussed. YORBA LINDA, Jan. (Spl.)—Latest mump viced Jack Sims, Kenneth Green, Helen Starr, Convalescence chicken pox and mumps at Burkett, Billy Yerington Benton and Genevieve send. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Beet driving a new Chevrolet. Mr. and Mrs. Carl and Joe Sanchez attend Schuman Heink concert in Angeles on Tuesday even. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Knight ternted Mr., and Mrs. Knight and children of Benton Beach on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Herdle were looking friends in town on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Silos Occupied the proud grandparents grandson born to Mr., Collings of Anaheim on Tuesday. Miss Marsha Vernon is a new Ford sedan. The annual meeting stockholders of the local will be held at the bank Saturday afternoon and o'clock. The Foothill Groves were their regular annual meet the Masonic Hall on next day, beginning with a dinner, which will be served ladies of the Woman's Club. The Woman's Club held regular meetings in the rooms on Tuesday with good attendance. The was in charge of Mrs. J.W grove, who is chairman Home Economics Department sisted by the ladies on her mittee a pot luck lunch served at noon with the teachers as guests. Mrs.Selover of Garden Grove formerly resided here and Seven Join Chapter Chispa chapter, O. E. S. meeting was a pronounced pleasure this week when four candidates were initiated and three odded to the membership through affiliation, Mr. and Mrs. C. Evans, Mrs. Dent and Mrs. Daniel were initiated. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzmorris and Mr. Dunham were received from other chapters. Two names also were presented for ballot. With Mrs. E. H. Metcalf and Mrs. Thomas Haster on the refreshment and social committee, the remainder of the evening was passed informally. U. C. Alumni Dines Among Anaheimers attending the banquet given last evening in St. Ann's Inn by Orange County University of California - Alumni association, were Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Utter and Miss Marjorie Uttler, Raymond Nebulung, Stanley Falkenstein and others from the locality. Fullerton and Placentia were also well represented. The occasion was somewhat in compliance to members of the University of California Glee club which sang last night in a Santa Ana theatre. Eighty-five graduates and undergraduates enjoyed the spread in the pretty hostelry and heard the concert later. College songs and yells enlivened the time between courses and a jolly reunion ensued. Sister Comes from East Mrs. George Carrigan, mother of Tom Carrigan, of motion picture fame, and sister of Mrs. A. J. Yerker, of Sunkist-ave., recently arrived here from her home in Detroit, Mich., and will divide her time for the winter between her son in Hollywood and Mrs. Yorker, Dr. Yorker, a brother of Mr. Yorker, left yesterday for his home in Los Angeles after a brief visit here. VISITS SAN DIEGO V. W. Hannum, superintendent of city power plant, is back from a two-day trip to San Diego as the guest of the General Electric Co., to inspect new electrical equipment. VICE President Presides Miss Louise Denton, vice president of the Y. L. I. presided at the meeting last evening. Only routine affairs were transacted, after which a social hour was enjoyed. Plans for various affairs in the future were discussed. The hostesses served delicious refreshments and everybody had an enjoyable evening. The hostesses were Mesdames Leo Callahan, and Travis Cushman, and Missa Katherine Dresser, Elizabeth Calion, Geraldine Dolan, Louise Denton and Christine Colderoff. Camera Club Elects C. George Hedstrom was elected president of the newly organized Camera club at the meeting last evening. Twenty Anahiemens interested in amateur photography were present at the first session. Other officers are Dr. J. E. Waters, vice president; Hugo Schulz, secretary-treasurer. The club decided to take a hike, Jan. 20., the place to be determined later. The meetings will be held at the Betzold studio. The club plans to have outings from time to time and will give these interested an opportunity to use their cameras and take better pictures. Social P.E.O. Afternoon P. E. O. meeting was held yesterday with Mrs. H. B. Parsons on Placentia-ave, and as fitting opening for 1924 the meeting was largely social. The ladies carried their needlework along and kept their fingers busily engaged. A pretty luncheon preceded the meeting. Mrs. R. B. Young contributed a paper on P. E. O. Entre Nous Plays The first 1923 meeting of the Entre Nous proved a big success yesterday at the Elks club. The hostesses Mesdames C. C. Randall, Fred Peck and Henry Jacoby, saw that the guests had an enjoyable afternoon. The monthly meeting date has not been decided upon. Prize winners for the afternoon were Mrs. Frank Geiser, first; Mrs. George Trapp, second; Mrs. E. P. Fergus, third. Plan Joint Jollifica Mrs. Maybelle Hathawae, Mrs. Florence Smith were audited by the Business and Professionals Women's club to meet committees from the Lions, and Kiwanis clubs to make for a joint entertainment. At today's luncheon Miss Jane Van Booven of A high school gave two receptions; Miss Frieda Limsdon, one club member, gave two very solitary there were 36 people present. Plans Valentine Pa VISITS SAN DIEGO V. W. Hannum, superintendent of city power plant, is back from a two-day trip to San Diego as the guest of the General Electric Co., to inspect new electrical equipment. Tuesday noon Hannum was guest at a luncheon given by the Electrical club of San Diego. CROUP Spasmodic Croup is frequently relieved by one application of VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly Silk Hats WE HAVE A VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SILK HATS IN ALL THE LEADING SHADES FOR SPRING. SOME ARE THE BRODIN PATTERN HATS AND OTHERS MADE BY US. PRICED FROM $7.50 TO $35.00. Sport Dresses THE VERY LARGEST PLAIDS IN HIGH SHADES, JUST THE KIND THAT YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR. PRICED FROM $17.75 TO $45.00. May We serve You! McDonald's "Just a Little Different" Next Door to the Postoffice YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, Jan. 10.—Spl.)—Latest mump victims are back Sims, Kenneth Greener and Helen Starr. Convalescent from chicken pox and mumps are Billy Burkett, Billy Yerington, Lloyd Benton and Genevieve Townend. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Besset are driving a new Chevrolet sedan. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Seamans and Joe Sanchez attended the chuman Heink concert in Los Angeles on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Knight entertained Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Knight and children of Hunting-on Beach on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Hutton oflendale were looking up old friends in town on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Silos Ocker are the proud grandparents of a grandson born to Mr. and Mrs. Rollings of Anaheim on Monday. Miss Marsha Vernon is driving new Ford sedan. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the local bank will be held at the bank on next Saturday afternoon at 2:30 clock. The Foothill Groves will hold their regular annual meeting in the Masonic Hall on next Saturday, beginning with a dinner at noon, which will be served by the ladies of the Woman's Club. The Woman's Club held their regular meeting in the club rooms on Tuesday with a very good attendance. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. J. W. Harrove, who is chairman of the some Economics Department. Assisted by the ladies on her committee a pot luck luncheon was served at noon with the staff of teachers as guests. Mrs. C. R. Glover of Garden Grove, who formerly resided here, was NO DAMAGE FROM FROST IN COUNTY Absolutely no frost damage in Orange county. This was the report issued at yesterday's meeting of the Board of Directors of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange in Los Angeles. Neither was there any damage in any other section where proper smudging was done during the cold spell. The exchange now is making a survey of the new crop. Orange co already is pretty well lined up, according to Director Chas, Eygabroad, and no work will be done here. The exchange inspectors now are busy in the San Gabriel Valley and in Riverside an San Bernardino counties. Eygabroad was made chairman of one committee, that on auditing, and member of two others, the advisory and a special committee charged with devising a method of working out a revolving fund to be used for emergencies and as working capital. The entire makeup of committees was changed in the interest of greater efficiency. WANTS TO REGISTER WITH K. K. K. The birth of the Ku Klux Klan as a political party in Orange county, was attempted today by William Bradley, of West Orange. Bradley appeared at the office of County Clerk J. M. Backs, and said he wanted to register for the 1924 elections. When asked his party affiliation, he replied: "Ku Klux Klan." Informed that there was no such recognized party, he declined to state any affiliation. "I don't know just how to go but, I want to register LOCAL BOY BACK FROM CONVENTION Lowll Schmid, son of Rev., and Mrs. J. G. Schmid, of Salem Evangelical church, returned last evening from the National Y. M. Home body. On the right of embroidery and lace very dainty and feminine. And in the center is mental "bib" of embroidery and lace that is partive fective on a simple bla Masonic Hall on next Saturday, beginning with a dinner at the ladies of the Woman's Club. The Woman's Club held their regular meeting in the club rooms on Tuesday with a very good attendance. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. J. W. Harrove, who is chairman of the Home Economics Department. Assisted by the ladies on her committee a pot luck luncheon was served at noon with the staff of teachers as guests. Mrs. C. R. Glover of Garden Grove, who formerly resided here and was secretary of the local club, was present as guest of honor and made a few remarks. Short readings and talks were also given Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Kellogg, Miss Mernon, Mrs. Fred Quigley, Mrs. Day Christofferson and Mrs. E. Walker. Several recipes were taken for the different dishes, comprising the luncheon. Missive Gale sang, "The Gondolier song" and "The Heart of a Rose." During the business meeting Mrs. A. Quigley was elected historian. The next meeting will be held on January 22nd, and will talk on "Landscape Gardening" with Mrs. W. Van Cleve charge of the meeting. Mrs. J. A. Buckmaster is ill with the gripe at the home of mother Mrs. Julia Sloever. Club is Saving Pennies A profitable course toward increasing funds for the Fullerton club house is saving pennies. In the months the ladies have saved 7.70 in pennies, according to Adrian King, chairman of the Ways and Means committee. The biggest contribution $100, from Mrs. Gurmur Hoppe, guessing contest on the amount earned in won by Miss Juana Coombs, who ventured $68. Mrs. J. T. Hill stood second, $0.65, and Mrs. Alex Anderson, $0.60. The day following this meeting an additional sum is sent in making a total of $8.75. Other boxes are yet unsorted, but it is thought the total will pass the $100 mark. Plan Joint Jollification Mrs. Maybelle Hathaway and Ms. Florence Smith were apprehended by the Business and Profession-Women's club to meet with committees from the Lions, Rotary and Kiwanis clubs to make plans or a joint entertainment. At today's lunchon Miss Mary one Van Booven of Anaheim high school gave two readings: Miss Frieda Lunsdon, one of the club members, gave two very pretentious soles. There were 36 members present. Plans Valentine Party WITH K. K. K. The birth of the Ku Klux Klan as a political party in Orange county, was attempted today by William Bradley, of West Orange. Bradley appeared at the office of County Clerk J. M. Backs, and said he wanted to register for the 1924 elections. When asked his party affiliation, he replied: "Ku Klux Klan." Informed that there was no such recognized party, he declined to state any affiliation. "I don't know just how to go about it, but I want to register with the Ku Klux Klan party." Bradley said, and seemed surprised when told that he could not do so. "Well then, I'll not register with any particular party," he said. "I want to vote for the Ku Klux Klan. I hear they are going to run a man for president." DINNER STORIES When Paderewski was on his last visit to Boston, it is related, he was approached by a boot-black who called: "Shine?" The great pianist first refused, but when the bootblack became persistent, he looked down at the youth, whose face was streaked with grime and said: "No, my lad, but if you wash your face I will give you a quarter. All right, exclaimed the youth, who forwithin ran to a neighboring fountain and made his abitions. When he returned Paderewski held out the quarter, which the boy took but immediately handed back, saying: "Here, Mister, you take it yourself and get your hair cut." An Irish soldier had lost an eye in battle, but was allowed to continue in the service on consenting to have a glass eye in its place. One day, however, he ap- LOCAL BOY BACK FROM CONVENTION Lowll Schmid, son of Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Schnid, of Salem Evangelical church, returned last evening from the National Y.M.C.A convention in Indianapolis, Ind., where he was a delegate sent by the Fullerton Junior college student volunteer organization. Prominent Y.M.C.A men from all over the world were present, and more than 6900 delegates. Principal among the speakers were Robert E. Sporer, John R. Motif Sherwood Eddy and others. The convention spirit was remarkable and the messages these young men carry back to their organizations will be beneficial and inspiring. Mr. Schmidt mentioned his personal pleasure during the journey. The weather was fine until the last day of December when the cold wave hit the country, and in Chicago where he visited two days, the thermometer fell to 24 degrees below zero. As this was the young man's first experience in cold weather since he was six years old, he was rather uncomfortable and heartily glad to return to his sunny home in California. peared on parade without his artificial orb. "McGinnity," said the officer sternly, "you are not properly dressed. Why is your artificial eye not in its place." McGinnity was not lost for an explanation. "Sure, sir," he said: "I left it in me box to keep an eye on me kit while I'm on parade." Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad THE S.Q.R.S. Embroidery for Home Decoration For decorating every room in your home with pieces of rich embroidery you can do no better than to make your selections from our complete, newly arrived stocks of BUCILLA Complete in every respect are these new line. Each package contains besides the stained Washfast Cottons to complete the embroidery, and a detailed lesson chart which greatly simi- Don't forget that in BUCILLA Package Our decorative pieces for the home as well as Plans Valentine Party Members of the Young People's Catholic Society enjoyed the first meeting of the year at St. Boris-ice Parish Hall, Tuesday, Ray Zergeron presided. The club decided to have a party at Mt. Baldy, Sunday, Jan. 20. A special must-do program will be given at the meeting Jan. 22. Among the delightful entertainments anticipated is the Valentine party. During the social hour, Al outhe entertained with jigging and dancing. There was a good crowd present, refreshments were served. MARRIAGE LICENSES Presenting a certificate signed by her mother giving consent to her marriage to Claude C. Bizzle, of Pullerton, the county Clerk may granted a permit to Miss Erie R. Mitchell, 16, Fullerton. Justus G. Pretz, 36, and Katha Lemers, 21, both of Anaheim, are licensed to wed this morning. Embroidery For Home Decoration For decorating every room in your home with pieces of rich embroidery you can do no better than to make your selections from our complete, newly arrived stocks of BUCILLA Embroidery PACKAGE OUTFITS We are fully convinced that when you have tried these convenient packages you will become as enthusiastic about them as are many thousands of women, who have already purchased them. The S.Q.R. Store Page Church and Club News ACCESSORIES ADD CHARM TO FROCKS Fullerton Briefs Mrs. Clarence Stone of El Monte who has been ill at the Fullerton hospital was removed yesterday in a Scale ambulance to the home of her mother at Yorba Linda. Guy Berry of Yorba Linda who suffered a broken leg in an automobile accident several weeks ago and who has been in the Anaheim Sanitarium, was taken home today in a McAulay ambulance. Mrs. L. G. Watson and Mrs. Mary Hill left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Fayetteville, Arkansas. Mrs. J. P. Towle left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Coffeyville, Kan. Mrs. H. H. Williams, wife of the Fullerton agent of the P. E. and S. P. was a visitor yesterday at Highland. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA J. P. Beeso and G. L. Harvey, Omaha; R. E. Badger, DelMar; W. W. Harvey, R. P. Dyer, A. W. Elmer, C. E. Snow, C. G. Wallace, L. D. Brady and P. C. Squires, Los Angeles, and James H. Sykes, Tulsa, Okla. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. Home body. On the right is one of embroidery and lace that is very dainty and feminine. And in the center is the ornamental "bib" of embroidered net and lace that is particularly effective on a simple black dress, transforming it from a business-like gown to a near party one. These deep berthas of lace and net are very useful when one has a frock one cannot afford to throw away but is not quite satisfactory as to the fit of the front. City Briefs RICE TO ADDRESS COOLIDGE CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Remp and little son moved today from Brea to Redondo Beach, where Frank Tausch was elected secretary to replace Blaine Gibson, resigned, at last night's meeting. Smith Brothers Make Famous Stomach Remedy Years ago when the Smith Brothers placed their M. A. C. Stomach Tonic on the market, drug stores throughout the country were literally swamped with preparations alleged by their makers to have great virtue in the treatment of stomach complaints. Today most of those City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Remp and little son moved today from Brea to Redondo Beach, where they will make their home. Mr. Remp is employed in the oil fields there. Miss Ruth Grim left today for McParkland where she will pass several days at her ranch. Mrs. J. Newberger of San Francisco is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Len Witherill. CALIF. HOTEL, FULLERTON William F. Everett, San Diego; T. J. Brett, Keith L. Morse, Los Angeles; C. C. Boie, Glendale; Miss Ruth Skemes, Wichita, Kan.; Miss Francis A. Hermann, Racine; Mrs. M. H. Hollenbeck, Philadelphia; Mrs. J. T. DeBert, and C. H. Kline, Washington, D.C.; and Walker Hallway, New York. W. H. Watson, R. P. Dyer, E. D. Hurd, J. A. Dawson, W. P. Cassidy, J. R. Nash, and J. D. and C. C. Bukey, Los Angeles; J. J. Shapin, J. E. Arkam, W. A. Starr, H.W. Styring, Mrs. H., A. Styring, and A. W. Young, San Diego; R.S. Wogham, Pasadena, and P. R. Watson, Sr., Venice. W. C. T. U. Convene Orange County W. C. T. U. executives will meet in Orange Baptist church Tuesday, Jan. 15 at 10 a.m. The program will be in recharge of members who are state officers or are members of the state executive committee. Lunch-on will be provided in the usual way at noon. RICE TO ADDRESS COOLIDGE CLUB Frank Tausch was elected secretary to replace Biaine Gibson, resigned, at last night's meeting of the Coolidge-Fest-President club in the band room of the city hall. These ladies were elected vice-presidents: Mrs. Neilie Terry, Mrs. C.W.Austin, Mrs.Ida Dutton, and Mrs.L.H.Louden. Dr. George H.Rice of Los Angeles, who spoke on two occasions to the Kiwanis club on the constitution, will be invited to speak at a meeting Jan. 22 planned particularly for the ladies. A larger meeting place will be procured. These ladies were named on the program committee: Miss Hannah Horwitz, Mrs.Ada Wallace, Mrs.Terry, Mrs.Austin and Mrs.Louden. The ladies were asked to form a quartet to lead the ringing. Smith Brothers Make Famous Stomach Remedy Years ago when the Smith Brothers placed their M.A.C. Stomach Tonic on the market, drug stores throughout the country were literally swamped with preparations alleged by their makers to have great virtue in the treatment of stomach complaints. Today most of those medicines are gone and forgotten, while Smith Bros.' M.A.C has a bigger sale than ever. It is the old story of honest merit achieving success in spite of every obstacle. Stomach sufferers who used M.A.C found lasting relief and told others about it. That's why the demand for this remedy has continued to grow year after year. M.A.C.is remarkably effective in all forms of stomach distress, such as indigestion, dyspepsia, heartburn, sour stomach, nausea and excessive gas. Absolutely harmless—pleasant to take. Put up in one size only. Price $1.25. Heyling's Pharmacy will supply you. Don't Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. 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FOR THE KIDDIES AND BABY 5104—Ready-Made Baby's Dress of Mercerized Batiste. Size 6 Mos., 1 Yr., and 2 Yr. $1.00 5115—Ready-Made Biogmer Dress, Yellow Crepe with Brown Binding. Size 2 Yr., 4 Yr., and 6 Yr. $2.50 5123—White Suiting Ready-Made Dress for Embroidery in Brown and Yellow ...95c 5145—Crib Cover of White Corded Madras for ApPlique Emboridery ...$1.50 5146—Crib Pillow Top with Back to match 65c FOR MOTHER 5134—Ready-made Costume Slip of Fine Quality, White Nainsook ...$2.00 5136—Ready-Made Porch or House Dress made of Blue Colorfast and White Corded Madras. Sizes 36 to 38, 40 to 42...$2.00 5127—Honeydew Satin Striped Volle Step-In Combination. Ready-Made for Embroidery in Pastel Shades ...$1.75 5131—Novel Pajamas of Orchid Domino Volle, a new material. Sizes 36 to 38 and 40 to 42 $3.50 LOVELY APRONS You will find the most charming aprons, Boudoir caps and Lingerie stamped for embroiding in this new line. ANAHEIM California