oc-plain-dealer 1924-01-17

Social and Fraternal ST. MICHAEL'S HAS PROSPEROUS EVENTFUL YEAR The annual parish meeting of St. Michael's Episcopal church was held Tuesday evening, beginning with a dinner in cafeteria style served by the Woman's guild. At the dinner the rector, Rev. A. G. II. Bode, congratulated the parish on a most successful year, especially on taking up work for others, and pledging the whole quota for the general program at home and abroad. The church was not for self-cultivation but for helping the world. After a recess the members came together for business, and encouraging reports were read, showing increase or members and work in the Sunday school. Woman's auxiliary, and Woman's Guild. Appreciation was shown for the work of the Altar Guilla who are in Mr. Courtenay Clarke's and the choir, and the Box Scouts Lions troop. A girls' friendly society is being formed. The treasurer's report showed all parish obligations paid up and a balance on hand. For 1924 the parish will have an increased budget and all members felt encouraged to keep on the honor roll by meeting all obligations for the general church work. The following were elected vesty men: J. H. Whitaker, J. M. McLuill, Thos. Lumgaker, A. G. Wright, Thos. Hill, V. D. Loly, Robert Easton, and J. E. Stewart. Mr. Ernest Zitmann was elected treasurer, and a motion was passed sympathizing with him in his illness and hoping for his speedy recovery. Thus, Lumsdon was elected secretary; V. D. Lolly was made senior warden; and thus Surprise For Section With the change in meeting place for the Domestic Science section from a member in Orange, to the home of Mrs. Louisa Backs, 525 North Claudina, the plans for the afternoon have been considerably altered. A big surprise is in store for the ladies and those who fall to attend will miss quite a pleasant affair. The interesting program will require the use of thimbles and needles, so all are naked to bring along their favorite sewing utensils." A half hour will be devoted to needework, and a short business session also will be held. But the nice feature will come next and the hostesses are on tip toe to have it a success. Refreshments will be served. HISTORY SECTION BRINGS LESSONS UP TO 1000 A.D. THE History section of Ebelt club, with several new members and the return of one of the valued ones who has been on an extended eastern trip, Mrs. E. E. Brus., had a deeply interesting meeting yesterday in the White Temple. A short review of the last lesson for the benefit of the new once preceded handling yesterday's topic, "The Franks." With their great leader, Clavis; Charles Martel, who defended the Mohammedens at the battle of Tours, saving what now is France, for Christianity; Pappin, who was crowned the first king of France with the famous iron crown, and others of the Lombards; Carlomen's brief reign and the succession of Charlemagne, who in 803 was crowned emperor of the west, which included the war. "GYPSY LOVER" PARTS ASSIGNED TO GLEE CLUB PARTS for "The Gypsy Lover operetta to be given at A helm high school Feb. 3 are announced as follows: Jane Ostra ex Edna Bumgartner, Constan Williams, Elizabeth Donner Elvin Graner, Victor Rees, Elli Milbrat, Hudson Hanks, Jan Wenger and Howard Mulcah There are still two parts to be given out. Joshua Williams is rector and has been working hard to make this show a success. Glee clubs have been working on the choruses. The names of the six gypsy children from Fairland have been given out. They have some cries which will add to the shout A chorus of over thirty voices will also play a leading part. Costumes will be clever and so new scenes are being made by a stage craft class. "The Gypsy Lover" is a thrilling romantic musical comedy that is a series of love scenes through the performance. Plan Valentine Party Chat 'En Seau club met evening with Miss Viola Elliott hostess. Lively conversation will be carried on while embroidery works employed on the fingers. At t oclock light refreshments were served. The members discussed a Valentine party but no date was set with Mrs. C. B. Goodson will entertain the members at the next meeting. Guests of the club were Mrs. D. McFarland, Mrs. Chester Morris, Mrs. Orville Schenck, Mrs. J. Elliott and Miss Bethel Elliott. and all members felt encouraged to keep on the honor roll by meeting all obligations for the general church work. The following were elected vestry men: J. H. Whitaker, J. M. McDull, Thus. Lumsgon, A. G. Wright, Thus. Hill, V. D. Loly, Robert Easton, and J. E. Stewart. Mr. Ernest Zitzmann was elected treasurer, and a motion was passed sympathetic with him in his illness and hoping for his speedy recovery. Thus. Lumsdon was elected secretary; V. D. Loly was made senior warden and Thus. Hill, junior warden. Delegates to the diocesan convention to meet on Jan. 30, are V. D. Loly, J. of McDuell, Thus. Hill, A. G. Wright, J. E. Stewart; alternate, Robert Easton. For the convocation, which takes care of local work in the smaller places, the delegates are Meurs, Hill, Loly and McDuell and Messannes V. D. Loly and Joseph Helmsen. Utah-Idaho Picnic Fcmer residents of Idaho and Utah now in Orange-co are warred that this is the last call for the big picnic reunion which will be held all day Saturday, Jan. 9, in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles. County registers will be open all day and basket dinner eaten at the noon hour. The program will open about 2 o'clock. Visitors and tourists will meet many old friends. Opens Piano Studio Mrs. Margaret Buttre has joined the local music colony and opened a piano studio at 146 West Celder-st., above the Anaheim Drug company. Mrs. Buttre comes with highest recommendations. For eleven years she was assistant director and teacher to advanced piano work in the Dakota Conservatory of Music, from which she had graduated, and had charge of the normal department. With special training under Louise Robyn, of the American Conservatory of Chicago, Mrs. Buttre made a particular success in this work. Portray Jap Child Life Standard Bearers will meet Friday at 7:30 at the White Temple bungalow, for the regular meeting. The members will review the third chapter in the Mission study book. Four girls in Japanese costumes will portray the life of the Japanese child. After the business meeting, a social hour will be held and refreshments served. An effort is on foot to make this young people's year in missionary work and the Anaheim Temple. A short review of the last lesson for the benefit of the new ones preceded handling yesterday's topic, "The Franks." With their great leader, Clavis; Charles Martel, who defended the Mohammedens at the battle of Tours, saving what now is France, for Christianity; Pappin, who was crowned the first king of France with the famous iron crown, and others of the Lomberds; Carlomen's brief reign and the succession of Charlemagne, who in 800 was crowned emperor of the west, which included the present France, Italy and Germany, and concluding with the reign of Otto the Great, who proclaimed himself in 962 as head of the Roman empire, the chronological events were closely followed. Two splendid papers, one by Mrs. Terry, on character and personality of Charlemagne, and by Mrs. J. E. Schumacher, on the founding and development of Christianity up to the year 1000, were especially well written and presented. The next meeting, Feb. 6, will include papers by Mrs. H. G. Goodale, on "Fuedalism"; Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain, "Chivalry"; Mrs. H. N. White, "Monasticism." The meetings are lead by Miss E. Kate Resa and interest and attendance is ever on the increase. Y. M. P. Potluck Supper The Young Married People's class of the White Temple will enjoy a potluck supper tomorrow evening in the church dining room. A short business meeting will precede the social hour. Each couple is asked to bring sandwiches for three persons as well as a covered dish of some sort; also to bring dishes for their own needs. An invitation is extended to all married couples not affiliated with any other church or class. Sunday School Drive An attendance drive by the Sunday school of Christian church will open Sunday. Each member who is on time will be given a ticket and when the new church is completed tickets will be collected and the one holding the greatest number will be given a prize. H. S. Leavitt is in charge of the arrangements and calls it an "On Time League." Sunday school classes open at 9:30. Wil Introduce Hockey Miss Irene Jacques, girls' coach at Anaheim high school visited U.C.S.B.in Los Angeles today.Miss Jacques is interested in hockey and will gather information.She has signed up for a game with Santa Ana girls.to be played in the near future.Hockey is new Portray Jap Child Life Standard Bearers will meet Friday at 7:30 at the White Temple bungalow, for the regular meeting. The members will review the third chapter in the Mission study book. Four girls in Japanese costumes will portray the life of the Japanese child. After the business meeting, a social hour will be held and refreshments served. An effort is on foot to make this young people's year in missionary work and the Anaheim circle will lend their utmost support. Mrs. A. J. Schwartz has returned from a visit with her daughter Mrs. Ray White at Huntington Beach. Wil Introduce Hockey Miss Irene Jacques, girls' coach at Anaheim high school visited U. C. S. B. in Los Angeles today. Miss Jacques is interested in hockey and will gather information. She has signed up for a game with Santa Ana girl, to be played in the near future. Hockey is new at the local school and the girls are keenly interested. Classes were started last year but nothing active was done. Robert Yoern has gone to Los Angeles to remain indefinitely. Sport Dresses The kind that are delightfully different. May We Serde You? McDonald's "Just a Little Different" Next to the Postoffice The Woman's Page "GYPSY LOVER" ARTS ASSIGNED TO GLEE CLUB STS for "The Gypsy Lover" beretta to be given at Anahigh school Feb. 3 are anded as follows: Jane Ostraudnla Bumgartner, Constance Juns, Elizabeth Donnelly, Grauer, Victor Rees, Elvin Hutson Hanks, Jared er and Howard Mulvey. are still two parts to be givt. Joshua Williams is diand has been working hard take this show a success. The clubs have been working on coruses. names of the six gypsy men from Fairland have been out. They have some clever which will add to the show. us of over thirty voices will play a lead'n part. The ses will be clever and some scenes being made by the craft class. "The Gypsy Lover" is a three romantic musical comedy and is a series of love scenes the performance. San Valentine Party "En Sean club met last ing with Miss Viola Elliott as a lively conversation was on while embroidery work ed the fingers. At ten night refreshments were members discussed a Valentery but no date was set. B. Goodson will entertain members at the next meeting. ents of the club were Mrs. H. Farland, Mrs. Chester Morsorville Schenck, Mrs. W. Miss and Miss Bethel Elliott. In the shot taffeta dance frock illustrated the bouffant model skirt is varied by the use of three tiers or ruffles. Front and back panels of the bodice are plain while there is a becoming fullness in the side pieces. Orchid and biscuit colors are somewhat unusual and effective combination. SHOT TAFFETA IS EFFECTIVELY USED BUSINESS CLUB HEARS NOTABLE SOCIAL WORKER MEMBERS of the Business and Professional Women's club were very fortunate in hearing two eloquent entertainers, Ms. Hermine Schwed, of the Better American Federation and Glen Merrill of the Orange co Choral Union. Mr. Merrill gave a song from the opera "Robin Rood" which will be presented at Anabelm high school, Jan. 25. For an encore he sang, "Rose in the Bud," a very pretty selection. Miss Schwed, who has been appearing before numerous civic clubs in the interest of the federation appealed for the loyal blooded Americans to stand pat on the constitution, and not let so-called radicals and socialists tear down the government. She gave an illustration of the result of the socialists almost controlling the state at one time and how a stunach American appealed to the people and told them these intruders were disrupting their school systems and other educational bodies. Although the constitution may not be perfect, it has served the purpose for over a hundred years and is still going good. The Better American Federation is asking for the support of everyone. Miss Schwed has promised to come to the club again and give a more detailed description of the detriments worked out by the socialists and why they should not be allowed to gain control of the government. Mrs. E. U. Fowler of Ana is a patient at the local titanium. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Whittie Mrs. H. Bowen motored to Linda Sanitarium yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Humphrey have moved to San Diego where they will take a temporary dence. W. A. Lavender of the S-ard Oil Co. is in Los Angeles day. G. W. King has accepted an invitation with the local office of Union Oil Co., succeeding L Kirk, resigned. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tompkins and daughter Lenora will be guest this evening of Dr Mrs. C. P. Tompkins. Mrs. L. M. Parks went to man Hot Springs today when will pass the next two weeks daughters, Mrs. J. P. Brastad Mrs. C. S. O'Toole accompany her to the resort and retire this evening. Mrs. Maude L. Luce of Beach passed the day in Ana. Mrs. Rose Metcalf and Mrs Boyd were guests yesterday of Women's Club at Inglewood. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Smith Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Smith to San Gabriel yesterday wi they were dinner guests of and Mrs. A. A.Lindeman, for Minnesota friends. Fullerton Briefs W. L. Brown, arrested on charge of disorderly conduct Fallerton police, was released ball of $20. Louis R. Plummer, prior In the shot taffeta dance frock illustrated the bouffant model skirt is varied by the use of three tiers or ruffles. Front and back pandas of the bodice are plain while there is a becoming fullness in the side pieces. Orchid and biscuit colors are somewhat unusual and effective combination. Luncheon Precedes Members of the Booklovers club enjoyed an afternoon of pleasure and study, yesterday with Mrs. H. A. Johnston at her home on So. Los Angeles-st. A smarter appointed luncheon was served at 12:30 and attractive bouquets formed the centerpiece. Covera were placed for the Messdames J. P. Brastad, Henry Adams, H. H. Benjamin, S. S. Colling, L. E. Collins, L. E. Deming, L. B. Easton, Leonard Evans, H. D. Newkirk, H. L. Sears, G. M. Simpson, J. H. Swan, and the hostess, Mrs. Johnston. The members continued the study of the technique of novel Mrs. Swan was leader. Mrs. Newkirk will have charge of the program next month which will be held with Mrs. J. P. Brasud. R. M. Singleton, charged with being drunk, was arrested yesterday and arraigned before Judge Brown today, entering a plea of guilty. He was fined $10. Miss Schwed has promised to come to the club again and give a more detailed description of the detritions worked out by the socialists and why they should not be allowed to gain control of the government. Mrs. C. A. McCullah appealed for the entire support of the club at the presentation of Robin Hood. Mrs. McCullah is one of the club members and is president of the Orange-co Choral Union. Fullerton Senior Weds Miss Willa Drumm, of Fullerton, and Roy, E.Garrison, of Huntington Park, were united in marriage yesterday at the rectory, Rev. A. G. H. Bode, pastor of St. Michael's and a close friend of the bride's family, officiating. Mrs. Garrison was a popular senior in the Fullerton high school and the happy even was not anticipated by her friends until after her graduation next June. The young people are honey-mooning, leaving Anaheim for San Diego, but would not reveal their destination. Upon their return they will reside in Huntington Park where Mr. Garrison is owner of a confectionery store. The Moose lodge held a dance last night; there being a large crowd present. BABY'S COLDS are soon "nipped in the neck without "josing" by use VICKS VAPOR Over 17 Million Jars Used Y INTEGRITY STUDENEER SERVICE The 1924 Model Studebaker Light-Six Sedan $1485 f.a.b.factory The 1924-Model Studebaker LightSix Sedan The 1924 Model Studebaker Light-Six closed cars are quality cars. They are built to endure—to give lasting satisfaction. Both body and chassis are produced in Studebaker plants where painstaking craftsmanship has always been the rule—and the practice. By manufacturing complete motors, transmissions, axles, frames, bodies, tops, castings, forgings, and stampings, parts-makers' profits are eliminated from costs, and one profit only is included in Studebaker prices. Phone or call for demonstration. Terms to Meet Your Convenience HARRY D. RILEY Studebaker Dealer ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA HIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR Page Church and Club News Local News Mrs. E. U. Fowler of Santa Ana is a patient at the local sanitation office. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. White and Mr. H. Bowen motored to Loma Vista Sanitarium yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Humphrey moved to San Diego where he will take a temporary residence. W. A. Lavender of the Standing Oil Co. is in Los Angeles today. W. King has accepted a position with the local office of the Mon Oil Co., succeeding H. E. Kirk, resigning. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tompkins daughter Lenora will be dine guests this evening of Dr. and C. P. Tompkins. Mrs. L. M. Parks went to Gila Hot Springs today where she passed the next two weeks. Her lighters, Mrs. J. P. Brastad and C. S. O'Toole accompanied to the resort and returned evening. Mrs. Maude L. Luce of Long Beach passed the day in Anaheim. Mrs. Rose Metcalf and Mrs. Eva were guests yesterday of the women's Club at Inglewood. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Smith and Mrs. E. H. Smith went San Gabriel yesterday where they were dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. A. A.Lindeman, former incumbent friends. Parade and Initiation Residents of Huntington Beach were treated to a novel parade last night when La Soclete des 40 Honames et S Chevaux, headed by several "goofs," and guarded by the wrecking crew, with about 200 voyageurs militaire of Orange County Volture No. 5270, following, wound about the streets of the beach city in preface to initiation. The "Forty and Eight" was honored with the presence of Grand Chef de Treu Sahlberg, of Los Angeles in charge of the ceremonies. A large number of Los Angeles visitors were also in attendance. Orange county vulture has more than doubled its membership since its organization in Anaheim last April. This "playground of the Legion" is formed to promote and stimulate interest in the Legion and its membership is confined to Legionnaires who are active in Legion work. One of the biggest things planned by the "Forty and Eight" this year will be the dance in Elks club on Thursday night, Jan. 31, the only admission charge being a 1924 Legion or Forty and Eight membership card. Luncheon Party Sunbeam club of Liberty Court, will have its regular monthly meeting at the Masonic Temple, all day Thursday, Jan. 24, with a potluck luncheon at noon. All members of the Amaranth are invited. Postpone Ceremony Installations of officers of the Fraternal Brotherhood to have been held this evening in Santa Ana, was postponed until next Thursday, Jan. 24, allowing to a death in the installing officer's family. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results Euca-Lemo Turning Out Very Desirable Product Here Now Mr. E. B. Segerstrom, who has for several years past been developing what is known as the Euca-Lemo soap products is now well established in his new buildings at 911 North Los Angeles Street... "It has been a hard and in this part of the building are tables used for labeling and packing. Mr. Segerstrom states there is states that he can sell it faster than he can produce it. Already there are two men in Los Angeles Euca-Lemo Turning Out Very Desirable Product Here Now Mr. E. B. Segerstrom, who has for several years past been developing what is known as the Euca-Lemo soap products is now well established in his new buildings at 911 North Los Angeles Street. "It has been a hard and laborous undertaking," said Mr. Segerstrom, "but we are now on our feet and are making as much soap as we can take care of with the capital invested. We have been making a powdered soap that is especially adapted to mechanical workers, being something that will quickly and easily remove dirt from the hands. This powdered soap is being used by a number of high schools in this section, Long Beach, Whitier, Anaheim, etc." In one part of the building has been installed a mill for grinding emulcryptus, lemons and other ingredients used in this soap. While this machine is quite small, it revolves so rapidly, making 4500 revolutions per minute, that the raw material comes out in a very fine powder. He has also installed a Savage mixer and furnace combined and a boiler attached to two tanks used in melting the different properties. In the new part of the building is installed a cutting machine for making the Euca-Lemo bar soap. This bar soap will be placed on the market and is especially adapted for household use and makes one of the finest shampoos on the market. Also, included in this part of the building are tables used for labeling and packing. Mr. Segerstrom states there is states that he can sell it faster than he can produce it. Already there are two men in Los Angeles who desire to work the entire county of Los Angeles. He has one man in this city who is ready to do the same thing in Orange County. Like every growing industry, as soon as they begin to expand, funds are necessary. If all the funds pledged this institution were paid in, it would put the firm on its feet so that it could go ahead and produce more and come into an earning capacity much faster. The co-operation of all members of this corporation is necessary to make it a good paying industry in the shortest possible time. This is an Anaheim product. Citizens of Anaheim should use it. They should see that their neighbors use it. Let us support our own industries first. Let us turn our dollars in our own city and the result will be that these industrial plants that are expanding rapidly will soon come into state-wide prominence. Go visit the Euca-Lemo plant, purchase a bar or can of soap and then boost no difficulty in selling this product. Everyone who used the soap pronounces it excellent and call for it a second time. Reputation THE MANUFACTURER OF AN ADVERTISED BRAND IS HELD TO HIGH STANDARDS OF QUALITY, OF IMPROVEMENT OF SERVICE, BY THE FACT THAT HE IS IDENTIFIED WITH HIS PRODUCT. RESPONSIBLE FOR IT, AND HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR IT BY THE PUBLIC BECAUSE HE HAS BRANDED IT AS HIS. HIS ADVERTISED TRADE-MARK IS HIS PROMISSORY NOTE TO THE BUYING PUBLIC. WE CARRY, AS MUCH AS POSsible, OF NATIONAL ADVERTISED GOODS AS WE FEEL OUR REPUTATION IS AT STAKE ON EVERY ARTICLE WE OFFER TO OUR CUSTOMERS THE MANUFACTURER OF AN ADVERTISED BRAND IS HELD TO HIGH STANDARDS OF QUALITY, OF IMPROVEMENT OF SERVICE, BY THE FACT THAT HE IS IDENTIFIED WITH HIS PRODUCT. RESPONSIBLE FOR IT, AND HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR IT BY THE PUBLIC BECAUSE HE HAS BRANDED IT AS HIS. HIS ADVERTISED TRADE-MARK IS HIS PROMISSORY NOTE TO THE BUYING PUBLIC. WE CARRY, AS MUCH AS POSSIBLE, OF NATIONAL ADVERTISED GOODS AS WE FEEL OUR REPUTATION IS AT STAKE ON EVERY ARTICLE WE OFFER TO OUR CUSTOMERS. Below You Will Find a Partial List of National Advertised Goods in Our Store: COLUMBIA Milla Shade Products LAWSON Gas Heaters DLOBON Linoleum ARMSTRONG Linoleum KIRSCH Flat Rods LANE Cedar Chests LORAIN Equipped Quick Meal Gas Ranges KIDDIE KOOP CONGOLEUM RUGS "KLEARFLAX" Pure Linen Rugs WHITTALL Rugs HOOSIER Kitchen Kabinets COLONIAL Grandfathers Clocks BIGELOW-HARTFORD Rugs STOCKWELL Never-Stretch Mattresses SIMMONS Beds, and Springs BED MAKERS OF AMERICA Bed Davenports SIKES Chairs C. V. C. Reed and Fiber Baby Carriages CREDIT CHEERFULLY EXTENDED STROUP-BARNES FURNITURE COMPANY OPPOSITE CITY HALL ANAHEIM, CALIF.