oc-plain-dealer 1924-01-25

EXECUTIVES GO TO KNOX HOME FOR LUNCHEON The executive board of Calvary Baptist Women's Union was entertained yesterday by Mrs. H. H. Knox, president, at a 1:30 luncheon. The table was prettily appointed and bore a centerpiece of flowers appropriate to the season. Covers were placed for the Meadnames H. T. Alsip, M. E. Simons, J. S. Jenkins, R. J. Grange, P. H. Wesher, W. E. Partlett, M. H. Mayberry and the hostess, Mrs. Knox. A business session was called when matters pertaining to closing the fiscal year were discussed. A call was made for reports to be presented at the April meeting, which is the final month of the Union year, and other matters of business will be closed. The afternoon session was largely social and each lady occupied herself with her own needle work. Local Girls See "Phoebe" Seven members of the Anaheim Business and Professional Women's club motored to Pomona last evening where they saw "Phoebe" the musical comedy staged by the Pomona club, under the direction of the Deacon Productions Co. The talent of the Pomona show was equally good as the local performers when it was presented here last autumn. "Tom" was exceptionally fine and went thru his dances and songs to perfection. "Phoebe," Miss Hopkins, was excellent in her role during the burgee scenes, but did not take more serious roles with the capability of Anaheim's Phoebe. Leap Year Dance With energy concentrated on lending all possible aid to the disabled veterans in Camp Kearny, not forgetting those at Arrowhead, The Women's Press club of Anaheim, in their meeting held last evening with Mrs. Lotus Loudon, furthered arrangements for the benefit Leap Year dance to be given Thursday evening Feb. 14, in Elks clubhouse, with Stilwell's orchestra providing the music. Feature dances and an elaborate scheme of decoration will be two interesting features. The matter of giving a dance each month, each with a distinguishing seasonable modif, is also in the minds of the club. The secretary reported $80 left from the Community Christmas tree fund which will be deposited in the bank for the committee handling the entertainment next year. The expense of the 1923 tree was $408.75. Pledges to the local school milk fund were made. After the business meeting, which was of most informal kind, Mrs. Loudon, assisted by her small daughter and son, Mildred and Howard, served a delicious hot tray luncheon, Mrs. J. T. Burges was an interested visitor of the club and heartily approved its philanthropic energies. Crowd at Club Party The Young People's Catholic club held open meeting last evening for friends of the members and the evening was the occasion for a very joyous and congenial gathering. The program of music contributed by several of the young folk was very entertaining. Dancing to music by two pianists who alternately volunteered their services, accompanied by two of the young men saxophonists. LOCAL PYTHIAN VISIT BREA FOR INSTALLATION DOZEN Anaheim Knights and Pythian went to Brea last night they attended installation of Brea temple. Deputy Mrs. Peterson, of Los Angeles, and several other staffers were present. Mrs. Per serving as installment officer. The local Pythian order much pleased with the promotion of the Brea temple to attend meeting here when Mrs. Per makes her official visit Feb. After the work was completed refreshments were served a social hour in which the women made closer acquaintance with the Brea ladies gave pleasure. Included in the party more over were Mr. and Mrs. Hat Scott, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. H., son, the Meadames Frank James Clow, J. C. Idlor, Burton H. Sale, H. H. Armbrust, Sanger and Miss Seale. Visit Neighbor Club Mrs. W. H. Houts and Mrs. Houts went to Orange Wednesdays where they were guests of M.W. Bolinger, who acted as he to the members of the Wedns Embroidery club. The club membership of 19, with me present from Los Angeles, Beach! Anaheim and Orange were present. JAYHAWKERS RALLY All who have ever lived Sunflower state are called meet under the auspices of Kansas Ass'n of Long Beach great annual event Crowd at Club Party The Young People's Catholic club held open meeting last evening for friends of the members and the evening was the occasion for a very joyous and congenial gathering. The program of music contributed by several of the young folk was very entertaining. Dancing to music by two pianists who alternately volunteered their services, accompanied by two of the young men saxophonists, filled the time afterward. Refreshments were served. The committee in charge, was composed of the Misses Sara Martis, Elizabeth and Helen Stoffel and Julia Kluthe. The proposed trip to Mr. Baldy was postponed until a snowfall, which furnishes unlimited fun on a winter mountain trip. Pastor Recovering Rev. G. G. Schnid, pastor of Selem Evangelical church has been confined to his home for several days with flu. He will not be able to occupy his pubit next Sunday, so has arranged for substitutes. Rev. A. Dumpke will preach at the 5:30 German service; Rev. G. H. Silwer, of Santa Ana, at the 11:15 English services, and Rev. J. Behrens in the evening at 7:30. His many friends are hoping for his complete recovery within a few days. Barn Dance Success The old-fashioned barn dance staged by the Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters was a social and financial success and the committee is feeling well repaid for its efforts. Although not everyone game in bungalow aprons or everalls, the old-fashioned air pervaded the affair and many of the dances of Grandmother's time were enjoyed. The music, Mitchell's orchestra, was of highest quality and the event was one of the happiest of the season. Peerless Market IN SAM SEELIG'S PUBLIC MARKET 139 W. CENTER IN SAM SEELIG'S PUBLIC MARKET 139 W. CENTER Just to call your attention to the quality of our MEATS we ask your personal inspection of our refrigerators, which are open for inspection at all times and are a model of cleanliness and sanitation. A trial visit will convince. We take pleasure in announcing that Mr. Sol Engle for a number of years at the head of the commissary department of the Standard Oil company for this locality, has purchased the equipment of the Lunch Counter and fountain in our public market and will be in personal charge at all times, and he will be very glad to see all his old friends and to make the acquaintance of a great many new ones. His motto will be—Clean home-cooked foods at moderate prices. The Woman's Page LOCAL PYTHIANS VISIT BREA FOR INSTALLATION DOZEN Anaheim Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters visit to Brea last night where they attended installation of offices of Brea temple. District duty Mrs. Peterson, of Los Anais, and several other state officers were present, Mrs. Peterson being as installer officer. The local Pythian order was pleased with the promise of Brea temple to attend the meeting here when Mrs. Peterson takes her official visit Feb. 30. After the work was completed freshments were served and a final hour in which the local men made closer acquaintance with the Brea ladies gave much measure. Included in the party motoring were Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Attt, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Robin, the Mesdames Frank Davis, Lee Clow, J. C. Idlor, Burns, R. Schale, H. H. Arnbrust, Maude Ginger and Miss Seale. Visit Neighbor Club Mrs. W. H. Houts and Mrs. B. F.什 went to Orange Wednesday are they were guests of Mrs. E. Bolinger, who acted as hostess the members of the Wednesday broldery club. The club has a membership of 19, with members sent from Los Angeles, Long Beach, Anaheim and Orange. All are present. JAYHAWKERS RALLY All who have ever lived in the flower state are called to not under the auspices of the means Assn.' of Long Beach for great annual picnic. Form Oratorio Society Music lovers of Anaheim will be pleased to learn of the organization of the Orange County Oratoria society, which promises to bring to the people of this community the best there is in oratorio music. Haydn's masterpiece, "The Creation" has been chosen for the first offering. The society held its first meeting in Orange when 26 charter members joined. It is expected that this number will be more than doubled when the society meets for its first rehearsal in the Women's club in the Franzen building on North Glassel-st, Orange, next Tuesday evening at 7:30. Applications for both regular and associate memberships are still open. The society elected the following officers: President, E. C. Halnes; vice president, Mrs. H. Granville; secretary, Mrs. G. Viehweed; treasurer, Miss Mary Kraft. Professor Franz Salbach was unanimously elected to direct the new organization. He received his musical education under the great masters in Berlin, and was formerly director of the famous A'Capella Choir of Milwaukee. He has had considerable experience in oratorio work and this his latest venture will no doubt also be crowned with success. A number of music lovers of Anaheim were present at the organization meeting and have expressed their desire to continue in the work. Others no doubt will join at the rehearsal meeting Tuesday evening. Local News Several from Anaheim are planning to attend the meeting. Friends Help Celebrate Mrs. L. B. Cox, 1215 Lincoln Ave., gave her husband a royal surprise last evening through their friends who came in response to her announcement of Mr. Cox's birthday anniversary. After greetings were over the company settled to games of five hundred, but everyone played so well that no prize was given. Refreshments, including a birthday cake, which was glowing with the proper number of candles atop it, were served quite late in the evening. Mr. Cox, who is a talented player on the guitar, played several numbers in response to request. Helping celebrate this important date were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burkhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Paige Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. John Kirsch and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nellesen. West Coast Lease WEST COAST, Jan. 25. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs Jim Tundt left Monday for their new home in Long Beach. They have resided here for more than nine years and very much regretted to leave. Their many friends will miss them. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hartog accompanied by Marjorie Simons metored to Los Angeles Sunday evening, and attended a theater. Mr. and Mrs. Drake formerly of Coyote Run have moved into the Tunis home. Fred Parra was a visitor on the lease Tuesday. We wish to announce that Mrs. Simons has been appointed deputy registration clerk for the Loftus preschool. Many folks on this lease will be glad to hear that Mr. R. E. Williams is building a service station studio in Anaheim since 1948. Saturday Will Be Clearan Ton JAYHAWKERS RALLY All who have ever lived in the flower state are called to attend under the auspices of the Assn. Ass'n. of Long Beach for great annual picnic reunion, day, Tuesday, Jan. 29, at Bixby Park if the day is fine, but at Pier and Auditorium if rainy. There will be a brief program timing about two o'clock, but main purpose will be to have good time. NORTH DAKOTANS REUNION All who ever lived in North Dakota are invited to meet for great picnic reunion all day, Saturday, Feb. 2nd in Sycamore Park, Los Angeles. There will be a brief program opening but two o'clock but the main purpose will be to have good time. YORBA LINDA Orba Linda, Jan. 25. (Spl) Bonds of Roy Lee Pritchard are interested to learn of his marriage to Miss Anna Blanker of Orange, which occurred on Saturday. Mr. Pritchard has for some time employed by Y. L. Water Co. The couple make their home in Orange the best wishes of a large number of friends follow them. Mr. Rawl Madsen has traded his heirs to Mr. Evans for one on-room house, on three-room house and a vacant lot at Long Beach near the M. A. Bridgement house. Mr. Evans will be in at once. Mr. Madsen will be back and forth to his work the present. Mrs. A. P. Yerrington tendered husband a delightful surprise Tuesday evening, when, on being home from the bank, he had the house full of friends, members of the Cribbage club, and ampleous dinner, the "piece de distance" of which was a twelve-hour pound turkey. After the older men played several games of cribbage, and wished Mr. Yerrington many more birthdays, also, birthday dinners. The guests had planned a surprise of our own which was a gift of a cabbage board to Mr. Yerrington board was a very fine one, made of ebony, inlaid with ivory. Yerrington was assisted by Small. The guests included Mrs. W. G. Cannon, E. Eight, E. R. Walker, J. J. Alexey. LOCAL NEWS Several from Anaheim are planning to attend the meeting of the Orange-co., council of the American Legion tonight at Huntington Beach. State Commander Collins will be present. Miss Lora Daniels left this morning over the Santa Fe for Marshall, Mich. She has been stopping at the Blitmore Apartments. Capt. A. J. and Mrs. Row of Napa were recent visitors with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Puchert of Anaheim. Miss Dornella Tiffin of Los Angeles is a patient at the local sanitarium today. Mrs. Herman Backs and Mrs. Fred Mickle passed yesterday in Los Angeles with friends. Mrs. F. B. Harden was a visitor in Los Angeles today. Hotel Valencia Guests H. W. Anderson, Alhambra; Howell R. Batley, George O. Olver; Fred Lafferty, George C. Smith; Tom Keck, H. M. Foakles; William A. Godshall, W. N. Statler, L. C. Kennedy, E. E. Wilson, and Mrs. Estelle Roberts, Los Angeles; John S Resh, Dodge City, Iowa; C. H. Olsmith, Monrovia, F. A. Hueber, New York: A. G. Potter, Oakland; B. J. Myers, Chicago; George A. Blackall, San Francisco. Mrs. H. E. Price, H. E. Alkus, P. T. Taylor, W. A. Loggut, S. H. Kappel, O.W. Orleander, William A. Hefferman, A. Tarington, Geo.Maxfield and W.H.Parker, Los Angeles; M.D.Ellledge,Pasadena; T.Jessy,Berlin Wis.; W.W.Shire.Owensmouth,and D.S.Mimison,San Diego. Fullerton Briefs Passengers leaving yesterday over the Santa Fe from Fullerton, Opal Ford, Riberia,N.Mex.; and Charles Vauhn,Little Rock Ark.; and L.D.Pugh Kansas City. Letters were awarded today at the regular weekly assembly of the Fullerton high school to the ball team and the girls' basketball team. Archie Cameron,Roy Smith, Robert O'Brien,and J.B.McGreary, arraigned this morning before Judge French on "hobo" charges, received 30-day suspended sentences. Mr and Mrs.Foster and children motored to Santa Paula last Saturday returning Monday. Mr.Foster's mother,Mrs.F.A.Foster is very ill. Mr and Mrs Chris McCoy and family motored to Tijuana Sunday. Mr.Bowman's mother,who has been visiting with him for several days.left recently for her home in La Habra. Misses Lois Muzzall and Marjorie Simons accompanied by Mrs.Sudebake attended the dance given at the Ollinda hall last night. Miss Uriana Keen of Ollinda was a visitor at the Simons home Thursday. Childr COA SIZES 7 NOW RE $5. $10. $15 A Sale!—Ro to-Em amptious dinner, the "piece de istance" of which was a twenare pound turkey. After the her men played several cases of cribbage, and wished Mr. Ringington many more birthdays, also, birthday dinners. The tests had planned a surprise of her own which was a gift of a bage board to Mr. Yerrington. Board was a very fine one, made of ebony, inlaid with ivory. Yerrington was assisted by Small. The guests included W. G. Cannon, E. E. Right, E. R. Walker, J. J. Alexer of Fullerton, G. Kinsman, Cracker, G. C. Beale, Chasne, J. W. Murray, and J. A. All, and Mrs. Stanley Tuttor family, of Rose Drive are moving this week to West Hollywood, they have made a large circle of lands here who regret their deture. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Burnison as house guests Mr. and Mrs. Single of Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hargrove recent host and hosts to a party of friends whom they attained at dinner. Caversbe laid for Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Swan, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Semas, and Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Rington. Mrs. Pearl Gallop of Modesto, bending a mouth with her sisMrs. Saunders and brother k Tibuets. Mr. and Mrs. Amon Cole, who need to Bellflower about a year earn new arrivals in Yorka and plan to remain indefely. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Baker and and Mrs. Peter Amstutz have turned from a several days visit Hollywood where they enjoyed oral of the G. Campbell Morgan source. Little Miss Marjorie Knight, chatter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Right, is a recent victim of the ups. Being so much sickness there a poor club attendance at the clar meeting of the Woman's held Tuesday. The fact is to disgretted because, Mr. Tracy of Fullerton H. S. Staff gave a hold talk on "Landscape clening." Passengers leaving yesterday over the Santa Fe from Fullerton, Opal Ford, Riberia, N. Mex; and Charles Yauhn, Little Rock, Ark.; and L. D. Pugh, Kansas City. Letters were awarded today at the regular weekly assembly of the Fullerton high school to the ball team and the girls' basketball team. Archie Cameron, Roy Smith, Robert O'Brien, and J. B. Greary, arraigned this morning before Judge French on "hobo" charges, received 30-day suspended sentences. Timothy Decker, 16, of San Pedro, was picked up last night by police on the charge of running away from home, and is being held until the officers can get into touch with his parents. Plain Detler Classified Ads Always Bring Results THIS PRETTY GIRL DEFIES AGE BY USING ORDINARY BUTTERMILK TO BEAUTIFY HER COMPLEXION Tells Druggists not to take any-one's money unless this delightful new vanishing Cream quickly shows a decided improvement. Buttermilk Cream creates beauty almost like magic. The most wonderful thing about it is the fact that whilst it turns the dulest, most lifeless complexion to radiant beauty and makes red or rough hands or arms snowy white, yet there is not the slightest sign of its use after application. It actually vanishes from sight and the most heated atmosphere will not produce the least shininess or greasiness of the skin. No matter whether you are troubled with a poor complexion, wrinkles, puffiness around the eyes, freckles, crowns feet or lines around the mouth, ugly finger nails, or just a simple roughness of the face, hands or arms caused by wind or sun, you will find that any or all of these troubles will quickly disappear with the use of Howard's Buttermilk Cream. To prove this to your complete satisfaction, get a small quantity today at your favorite toilet goods counter with the understanding that they will freely return the purchase money to any dissatisfied user. Beautiful actresses say, "A short massage with Howard's Buttermilk Cream at night before retiring is all that is necessary." Final Recital Friday Mrs. Luna Wellman is planning to bid adieu to her countless friends, social and musical, in Anheim community, where she has lived for twelve years and will join her husband in the journey to their new home in Annapolis, Md. Here they will remain until September, then go to Boston for two years where Ensign Quarton will be connected with the U.S. naval construction corps. Mrs. Quarton has conducted a piano studio in Anheim since 1915, has been a member of the music college faculty at U.S.C. for several years and has given freely of her talent on worth while programs over the Southland. Her piano pupils will be pro-ented in recital in the White Temple Friday evening, Feb. 1, so she leaves early in that month for the cast. The performers will be assisted by Marjorie Thomas, soprano, and Dorothea Stuthman, who will succeed Mrs. Quation as instructor of her classes. Friends of the young folks are invited. CLAIM 6 MILLION FROM WAR BLAST WASHINGTON, Jan. 25—Claiming that the famous "Black Tom" explosion in Jersey City in 1916, has been traced to the investigation of the German government, the Lehigh Valley Railroad Co. today filed a claim for damages with the German-American mixed claims commission for $46,-492,465.60. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. ways Bring Results Falkenstein's Saturday Shoppers at Falkenstein's Will Be Pleased with These January Clearance Opportunities! Tomorrow - Silk Day! 40-In. All Silk Canton Crepe 40-In. All Silk Satin Canton Crepe 2.89 Tomorrow - Silk Day! 40-In. All Silk Canton Crepe . 2.89 40-In. All Silk Satin Canton Crepe 40-In. Crepe Back Satin —Three of the season's most popular materials, in a complete range of wanted colors. —All excellent values to be sure and selling regular for considerably above the price quoted for tomorrow. Imported Japanese Pongee 12-Mome Weight First Quality 95c —A new shipment has reached us in time for Saturday selling. Shop Early for your shade. SPECIALS FROM THE WASH GOODS SECTION INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING WINDSOR PLISSE CREPE 29c —In shades of pink, flesh, honeydew, orchid, blue, etc! 32-IN. DRESS GINGHAMS 39c —Absolutely fast colors and shrunk. Dozens upon dozens of new and attractive patterns and plain shades. SOFT FINISH NAINSOOK 19c —600 yards only—36-inch Lingerie Nainsook of soft finish. Children's COATS SIZES 7 to 14 NOW REDUCED $5.00 $10.00 $15.00 A Sale!—Royal Society Stamped-to-Embroider Pieces $15.00 SOFT FINISH NAINSOOK 19c —600 yards only—36-inch Lingerie Nainsook of soft finish. A Sale!—Royal Society Stampedto-Embroider Pieces 59c each —Included in this lot are Scarfs, Centers and Pillows. All are stamped on good quality tan Art Cloth in very attractive designs. STAMPED TO EMBROIDER ROMPERS 49c each —Three very attractive designs to choose from. The made up Rompers are stamped on good quality unbleached sheeting all ready to be embroidered. Over 6000 Yards Fine Valencienne Laces Featured! PER DOZEN YARDS 49c 59c 69c $1.00 $1.39 —In widths up to 1 1-2 inches. Hundreds of attractive patterns. Falkenstein's - Anaheim California