oc-plain-dealer 1924-02-27

Social and Fraternal SEASON'S FINAL DANCE GREATEST. SOCIAL SUCCESS ONE of the largest "dance-lovers" crowds of the season enjoyed the lovely affair given at the Elks club last evening by the members of the Y. L. I. of St. Boniface church. Music was furnished by Stillwell's orchestra and everyone had a thoroly jolly time. Caps, horns and balloons were distributed during the evening with serpentines given out later. Mrs. Glen Stillwell as president of the Y. L. I. led the grand march, followed by the other officers of the club. This has been the most successful dance and others are being planned after Lent. Athletes to Dance All roads will lead to the Concordia hall next Saturday night, March first, where the Athletic section of the Concordia will give a novelty-dance. There will be some genuine surprises as the boys are laying plans along entirely new lines. The famous Griggsby orchestra of Santa Ana has been engaged and will appear in their natty uniforms. Contests for skillful dancing will be held and prizes awarded. The athletes as a committee of the whole will act as floor-managers to see that no one feels lonely or dissatisfied and so a good time is assured to everybody. Taxed For Height The Women's Union of Calvary Baptist church will stage a social Friday evening in the Spanish Mission church, corner Helena COAT FOR FORMAL WEAR IS UNIQUE DEFEATED REDS PAY PENALTY OR LOSING CONTESTE A LEAP YEAR party to pay the obligation assumed when the Reds and the Blues, of the Y. P. C. E. of the Christian church entered a membership contest, we given by the losers, the Reds, Burroughs' garage on South Cleartine last evening. Miss Mabel McGuire captained the Reds and Mr. Ralph Dickenson, the Blues. A short business session was first held in which officers were chosen for the next six months. Miss Barbara Hunt was made president; Miss Mabel McGuire, vice-pres.; Miss Mary McGuire, secretary; and Otto Lens, treasurer Lucy Belle Morgan, pianist Dorothy R. Dickenson, press porter. Miss Barbara Hunt awarded the Blues with a pretty blue band with "Anahelm Christian C." inscribed in white letters. The social hour was amusing passed in writing proposals to young men of the party, who either accepted gallantly or regrettedly refused, owing to unsurmountable obstacles. At a late hour Reds served delicious refreshment of punch and cake which harmed the evening. The following were present: The Misses Barbara Hunt, F.Ballou, Joyce and Mildred Jordie Chrysteen Cook, Thelma O Mary and Mabel McGuire, C.Slinger, Mildred Dickenson, Nate Burroughs, Jennie Clark, Low and Margaret Sell, Lucy Bell Elizabeth Morgan, and the M.dames Burroughs and Dorothy Dickenson, the Messrs Clare Woodbury, Harold Dickenson. Taxed For Height The Women's Union of Calvary Baptist church will stage a social Friday evening in the Spanish Mission church, corner Helena and Chestnut-sts., at seven o'clock. Community Singing and special music are a portion of the entertainment, but the feature is the "Mysterious Mysteries Mixed," which will baffle the audience, until some of the mysteries are exploded by the performer. A penny for every inch of height represented at the social will be taxed, which should bring in a goodly sum. The committee, no doubt, is hoping there will be several present of the stature of Brother W. E. Bartlett, for the proceeds go into the church fund. Refreshments will be served. Mission Reports The Flower Mission of the Presbyterian church had a delightful meeting yesterday at the home of Miss Alice Grimshaw, with Mrs. J. E. Rodden as assisting hostess. There were 23 members present. A report was given or 60 calls made during the month and 15 bouquets presented to the sick. After the business session, Miss Grimshaw gave several vocal solos. Mrs. Rodden entertained with piano numbers and Miss Jullette Evans gave a reading. The next meeting will be held the fourth Tuesday in March with Miss Marjorie Day and Mrs. Geo. Ross assisting hostess. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the pleasant afternoon. Bankerettes Hear Radio Mrs. C. B. Goodson was hostess last evening to the members of the Bankerettes club at her home on So. Philadelphia-st. Listening to the radio was a delightful feature of the evening. Sewing and conversation were other pastimes and later the guests partook of the delicious luncheon prepared by Mrs. Goodson. Passing the evening together were Misses Wilhelmine Zitzmann, Murle Gossett, Ethel Harling, Madge Sanders, Gladys Cottrell, Mrs. Lena Mae Noland and Mrs. Kenneth Peck. Monthly Class Social The Young Married people's Temple had an unique coat for formal wear pictured. It is in the ever popular brown and tan shades and is fashioned of a crinkly material with a pattern that looks to be appliqued on. Party For Pal The pupils of the eighth grade of St. Joseph's Academy held a farewell party last evening at the home of Miss Juanita Brownfield, 315 No. Janss, in honor of Paul Reiling, who will leave soon for Washington with his parents, where they will make their home. Music, games and conversation formed diversions. In a contest prizes were awarded to Charles Trembley, and consolation, Arline Quarton. Late in the evening a tamale supper with all the fixin'a was served. Honoring their pal, Paul, were Arline Quarton, Doreth Newman, Virginia Nevin, Francis Mattis, Lucille Goodrich, Juanita Brownfield, Wilson Wood, Charles Trembley, Ross Brownfield. A toast to the honoree composed by Miss Brownfield, was read, the good wishes running as follows: This is to you Paul, We of St. Joseph's miss you the most of all. And when we go out to our game, Somehow things don't seem quite the same; We fretted and worried to remember our dates. But the worst thing of all was the mapping of States. Let's not forget those happy days Spent at St. Joseph's on West Broadway. We hope you will come again some time. To our little city of Anaheim. We will welcome you, your can bet. For you are the best Pal we have met. We have gathered here to wish you well. And one and all bid you a fond farewell. Concordia Concert The Concordia club will give another of their excellent concerts Thursday evening, Feb. 28, when the Tyrolean Zither club of Los Angeles, will lend their assistance School Chums Reunion A half dozen friends of Mr. Mrs. Milton Corcoran of Fuller dropped in last evening for a and several rounds of cards girls were chums at Anaheim school and delighted in talk over old times. In the group were Mr. and Rex Gibson and son; Mr. and John Kirsch; and Mr. and Carl Swartzbaugh. Last Aid Meeting The Ladies Aid society on Presbyterian church will have meeting Thursday at the parlorls. This is the last month of the year and a large attendance is desired. Monthly Class Social The Young Married people's class of the White Temple had an unusually jolly time last evening when forty-six met at the church parlors for a business and social meeting. Mrs. Ben Jiehn was in charge of the games and had a variety of stunts. The crowd was divided into two sections, they being chosen by Mrs. H. D. Courson and George Weatherwax. Delicious refreshments were served late in the evening. The next meeting will be held the fourth Tuesday in March, and Mrs. Lyle Barnes will be the entertainment chairman. A Beautiful Dainty White Skin for You in one minute or your money back RED OR BROWN FACE, NECK, HANDS or ARMS WILL IN ONE MONTH-BECOME A BEAUTIFUL WHITE IF YOU USE Derma Vive PLEASIN, WHITE OR BRUNETTE AT HOME OR IN PUBLIC. ATTRACTIVE WHITE-NESS OF YOUR SKIN CAUSES COMMENTS OF ADMIRATION, USED IN PLACE OF POWDER HAS BETTER AFFECT BUT DOES NOT SHOW CLUB OFF. HARDLESS. AVOID SUBSTITUTES. SIKTY CENTRES. On dale Heying Pharmacy Mail Orders Accepted Concordia Concert The Concordia club will give another of their excellent concerts Thursday evening, Feb. 28, when the Tyrolean Zither club of Los Angeles, will lend their assistance in many popular numbers. The Concordia orchestra, Fred Schmidt director, also has several numbers, among them the ever popular "Stars and Stripes Forever," (Sousa) and a selection from II Trovatore. Dancing after the concert will be a much approved feature of the evening. Guest From Old Home Miss Mae Madison, of Northwood, Ia., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Johnson, of East Alberta-st for a few days. The Johnsons formerly lived in Northwood and are much enjoying the news from the old home town. In company with the Edward Bigelow family all drove to Long Beach last evening for dinner and a trip along the pike. Miss Madison will continue her journey through the north. She has visited San Antonio, Tex., and several southern cities on her way to the coast. Bible Study Class The Bible study class will meet as usual in the Presbyterian church tomorrow afternoon at two. Mrs. Jane Wilson, of Long Beach, is in charge. Everyone is cordially invited. Club Meeting Friday The West End Country club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. F. H. Wessler, on Garden Grove road. As this meeting falls upon the extra day in the year, a specially pleasant time is in sight. Miss Dorothy Livingston was able to return to school today after a several weeks illness. REEATED REDS BY PENALTY OF DOSING CONTEST WORKING WOMEN OBJECT TO EQUAL RIGHTS AMENDMENT NO SOLUTION OF TRAGIC DEATH Officials investigation is bringing up baffling circumstances in the finding of the horribly mangled body of Edward J. Rubien, middle-aged saleman of Montebello, on the Santa Fe tracks near Santa Ana. Developments came rapidly but none presented a solution. A small car in which Rubien drove away from home at 1 p.m. Monday was located near the tracks, showed no trace of blood. Mrs. Rubien told Coroner Chas. D. Brown and Sheriff Sam Jerniigan that the Rubien home was a happy one; that her husband never was despondent and there there was a next little sum in the Montebello bank in their name. Thus, suicide was partially discounted. A battered gold, open-faced watch was picked up not far from the spot where the lifeless form rosed, after the body had been dragged for more than 360 feet along the tracks. The timepiece had stopped at 8:20. Unless more details are bret to light today, Coroner Brown indicated an open verdict may have to be returned. Mrs. Rubien, before she left last night to be at home with her children, a boy, aged 7, and a girl, aged 5, was requested by Coroner Brown to find out if $800 the family had on deposit in a Montebello bank still was intact. O. E. S. Social Evening The usual rites of O. E. S. were disposed of in short order last night and the remainder of the evening turned over to entertainment, for which Mrs. Susie Brown was responsible. Recent visitors at the pace house of the Anaheim Orange Lemon Assa'n included Mr. Mrs. J. G. Quay of Beaver, and J. E. Boyle of Seattle. Arch Jennings of Balboa paid yesterday in Anaheim. Mrs. Julia Graham and Mrs. Wynn of Los Angeles were given yesterday of Mrs. R. M. Seale. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Matter returned from a ten days trip in the north. They past last evening in Anaheim and lerton. Cecell Lightburn and Me Seegar passed last evening in Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reed and daughter, Gladys, went Long Beach Monday to aid the funeral of a very dear friend, C. E. Garret, of Compton. HUGHES PAYS TRIBUTE TO LATE PRESIDI (Continued from Page One test and have laid down lives on the heroic fidelity self-sacrifice. "Above all, we give the touch of deep affection which moves to speak in tender remembrance of a gracious and kindly who counted human fellow more precious than all the and circumstance of power." He belonged to the era of the plain people of country. "He exhausted himself in vice, a martyr in fidelity in interests of the people for he labored with a passionate votion. He was a man of people, indulging no concern of superiority, incapable arrogance, separated from..." following were present: Miss Barbara Hunt, Faye Joyce and Mildred Jordan, Green Cook, Thelma Guy, and Mabel McGuire, Cecil Mr. Mildred Dickenson, Nancy Bury, Jennie Clark, Louise Margaret Sell, Lucy Bell and Beth Morgan, and the Messrs Burroughs and Dorothy R. Nelson, the Messrs Clarence Bury, Harold Dickenson, Kelsey, Otto Lenz, Ralph Nelson, Richard Dugdale, Donkinner, George Burroughs, McGuire, Carl Scharick, Bill Man, L. L. Myers and Mr. Burss. School Chums Reunite Half dozen friends of Mr. and Milton Corcoran of Fullerton met in last evening for a chat several rounds of cards. The were chums at Anaheim high school and delighted in talking old times. The group were Mr. and Mrs. Gibson and son; Mr. and Mrs. Kirsch, and Mr. and Mrs. Swartsbaugh. Last Aid Meeting The Ladies Aid society of the bysterian church will have a long Thursday at the church hours. This is the last meeting the year and a large attendance desired. Candy By th' Yard "Candy by the yard—cheap, or candy by the three yards—cheaper!" This is the rogan adopted by the Christian Endeavor society of the Christian church beginning tomorrow and continuing three days. And to prove its good qualities, it will be "sampled" to every man and woman calling for it. All this big stir is going to be in a kettle in the window of the G. O. Payne grocery, 138 East Center, where the C. E. is having Mr. H. B. Morrow of Presno, make candy of pure sugar, cream and butter to sell to the sweet lovers of the viennity. Every step in its manufacture will be taken in plain view of the public, and the girls will sell it about town, or it may be purchased there. Anyway, candy by the yard is an innovation and the C. E.'s will surely sell miles of it. The Fidells ladies are planning a busy afternoon for Thursday when they will meet at 4 o'clock in the social hall to tie two comforters. At 6:30 the families of the members will gather for a covered dish dinner and a real get-together social time. O. E. S. Social Evening The usual rites of O. E. S. were disposed of in short order last night and the remainder of the evening turned over to entertainment, for which Mrs. Susie Brown was responsible. The program consisted of music and dances. A French ballet by Velma James, was artistically interpreted. Miss Blenda Probst, a talented reader, was at her best in two numbers; Mrs. Grace McFarland, with two solos, pleased greatly. The Spring Song dance was presented by Thelma Killer and a piano solo by Mrs. Walter Field, concluded the numbers. Several games were played, then dancing claimed attention. For those who did not care for that, cards were produced and whist was the popular game. Refreshments were provided by Mr and Mrs. E. H. Metcalf as the committee. P. C. E. Party Friday Young People's C. E. of the Presbyterian church, Friday eve-party and entertainment at the Presbyterian church, Frida yeening. A good time is assured by the committee which is headed by Misses Ellen Gibbs and Sarah Fay. At Falkenstein's - A Special Selling of 50 New Spring Hats $7.50 Each A GREAT H PUR IN 14 OF 50 New Spring Hats $7.50 Each One of a Kind Only Hats procured by us from one of New York's leading millinery makers, hats that are perfect in style and craftsmanship. —As many styles as there are hats—a variety such as every woman likes the choice of. —All these hats have just been received. They are not hats usually sold at this price, as you will readily agree, when you see them. CHOICE OF ALL THE POPULAR SHADES, SHAPES AND TRIMMINGS SELECT YOUR NEW SPRING HAT TOMORROW! FALKENSTEIN'S DEPENDANT HIT IN OIL FRAUD CASE With two of his co-defendants having turned state evidence and various investors in his oil subdivision, including one Santa Ana woman, describing the methods used to get their $300,000, Christopher Nelson, Wintersburg rancher, had received heavy blows from the prosecution at his trial in connection with alleged oil frauds today. Miss Florence Ochsner of Santa Ana testified that Nickerson posed as an eminent geologist at the so-called "sucker" tabernacle where investors were sold lots in Nelson's thirty acre tract at Wintersburg. Stephen Morse, postoffice investigator identified an aerial photograph of the tract which tended to show that it had no producing wells. Morse also testified regarding bulletins mailed by the Square Deal Syndicate from its Long Beach office. Testimony indicated that the syndicate had promise! that twenty wells would be drilled whereas only one was drilled and that one abandoned before completion. Leonard F Schauer, teller at a Santa Ana bank, was today held in jail in Los Angeles under $15,000 bail on charges of complexity in misuse of national bank funds. According to information by federal operatives who arrested Schauer last night, he is accused of niding and abetting in alleged misappropriation of funds that figured in the crash of a bank at San Diego two years ago. Details of the charges were not made known. Schauer has been connected in a bar at the back of the ranch house, which was being rented by Bloom from the present owners of the ranch, the moonshine plant, complete in every detail and turning out liquor in wholesale quantities, was found in operation, together with a large amount of liquor. The still had a capacity of 250 gallons. "He exhausted himself in service, a martyr in fidelity to the interests of the people for whom labored with a passionate devotion. He was a man of the people, indulging no consciousness of superiority, incapable of morganance, separated from them either by experience nor pride or eccentricity. Nothing human was alien to him and he had 'the divine gift of sympathy.' He wrought mightily for the prosperity of the nation and the peace of the world, but he cloth'd the exercise of power with a beautiful garment of gentleness." "If American life, with all its possibilities of conflict and turmoil, is to be worth living, it must be lived in the spirit of brotherly understanding of which he will ever be an example in high office." High praise for the manner in which Mr. Harding conducted his newspaper, the Marion Star, was also voiced by Secretary Hughes. He read Warren Harding's "newspaper code" and then said "he was the great heart of newspapermom." In the treatment of diphtheria, Bernard Shaw says he has more faith in St. John than he has in anti-toxin. You tell 'em, Bernard. Leonard F Schauer, teller at a Santa Ana bank, was today held in jail in Los Angeles under $15,-600 bail on charges of complicity in misuse of national bank funds. According to information by federal operatives who arrested Schauer last night, he is accused of riding and abetting in alleged misappropriation of funds that figured in the crash of a bank at San Diego two years ago. Details of the charges were not made known. Schauer has been connected with the Santa Ana bank for two years, coming from San Diego. He is married and resided at 702 W. Seventeenth street. NORTHERN MAN CONDUCTS SALE An interesting message from the Style Shop is issued today concerning the sale of late ready-to-wear goods. The sale will open Friday for ten days. Mr. Theodore Brenner of Seattle is in charge of the sale and he is making attractive promises to the buying public of Anaheim. With the new spring garments cut in price, the sale will prove to be a real opportunity. We could rise in the morning And hustle things through If we'd go to bed early. As we really should do; But we ramble at night. From movie to found. And then in the morning. We're down for the count. Palm-ave, between the brea-tru and Ocean-ave., about two miles east of La Habra, sheriff's officers captured the largest still outfit ever found in the county, and arrested Ralph Bloom, operator, on a Volstead charge. In a bar at the back of the ranch house, which was being rented by Bloom from the present owners of the ranch, the moon-shine plant, complete in every detail and turning out liquor in wholesale quantities, was found in operation, together with a large amount of liquor. The still had a capacity of 250 gallons. Seventy gallons of booze, synthetic gin of a high-grade and 107 overproof, was found in large distilled water bottles, casks and other receptacles, together with a huge stack of kerosene cans, all sealed, which were filled all ready for shipment as "honey." Ranged neatly in rows were 108 barrels of mash, all bubbling merrily. Bloom had been operating a regular wholesale bootleg business in partnership with another man, who is now being sought by the authorities, who ran a motor truck service with the "honey" shipments, between the "distillery," Los Angeles and other points. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE MARIONA STREET MUSEUM SOLD BY DROUGHISTS EVERYWEEK A GREAT INTRODUCTION OFFERING OF HUMMING BIRD PURE SILK HOSIERY $1.50 PAIR IN 14 OF THE SEASON'S MOST POPULAR COLORS $1.50 PAIR IN 14 OF THE SEASON'S MOST POPULAR COLORS WOMEN WHO HAVE WORN THESE NATIONALLY KNOWN STOCKINGS WILL BE PLEASED TO KNOW, THAT THEY MAY NOW PROCURE THIS HOSIERY AT FALKENSTEIN'S. Note These Features: 1. EXTRA LENGTH—Measures 20 inches against the standard 27 inches. This extra length gives additional comfort and wearing qualities. 2. DOUBLED TOP—The Mercerized top is doubled to the silk, which gives extra strength, superior finish, and makes the top extra elastic. 3. PURE SILK SOLE AND RE-INFORCING — No cotton to wash through and look shabby. 4. GARTER - RUN - STOP — NO MORE "LADDERS" — A safety device at the junction of the silk body and mercerized top, prevents "runs" from garter injuries going below the knee. 5. WIDE RANGE OF FASHIONABLE NEW SHADES — Pure dyed. Not "loaded". Absolutely fast colors. 6. SNUG FITTING ANKLES AND FEET. 7. DON'T LOSE SHAPE AFTER WASHING — Shaped in knitting—not stretched. And Here Are the Colors: PEARL POLO BLACK WHITE LOG CABIN OTTER BOMBAY SILVER ORIENTAL CORDOVAN CASTOR AIRDALE BEIGE NUDE Anaheim, Calif.