oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-03

EVANGELIST, OPENS SERIES OF CO. MEETINGS NEARLY 200 enthusiastic Christian Endeavor young people and friends welcomed Harry Rimmer, scientist-evangelist, who opened a six weeks' campaign in Orange-co with a general rally at the Fullerton Christian church yesterday afternoon. County young people today were spreading the word and laying plans to attend every possible meeting of the series which will be held in the various communities of Orange-co. The first two weeks of the campaign will cover the northern section of the county with meetings at the homes of the individual societies to which everyone, old or young, is invited. Working in conjunction with Mr. Rimmer, Charles Fuller of Placentia, young peoples' worker, has worked out the schedule of meetings for this week, which will be followed by another big county-wide rally at the Fullerton Christian church next Sunday at 3 o'clock. The schedule includes meetings at the La Habra Christian church tonight; Anaheim Christian church; Tuesday evening; Buena Park Congregational church; Wednesday evening; Anaheim Presbyterian church; Friday evening; Yanba Linda Friends church; Saturday evening. Anaheim was well represented at the meeting yesterday in Fullerton and all who heard Harry Rimmer speak are urging friends to be present for the session to be held at the Christian Tabernacle on Helena-st tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. Raymond Couch will lead the singing and working with Rimmer. State Societies Pennsylvania picnic, Saturday, March 8, Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. Wyoming spring picnic gathering Saturday, March 8, Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. Michigan picnic outing, Saturday, March 15, Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. Minnesota picnic Saturday, March 15, Bixby park, Long Beach. Nebraska picnic, Saturday, March 22, Sycamore Grove park. Kansas picnic, Saturday, March 29, Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. Texas picnic, Saturday, April 9, Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. New York picnic, Saturday, April 12, Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. Connecticut picnic, Saturday, April 12, Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. Rhode Island picnic, Saturday, April 12, Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. Washington state picnic, Saturday, April 19, Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. Illinois picnic, Saturday, April 26, Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. Sherwood Studio Party Miss Stella A. Schwentker entertained with a recital and party Saturday afternoon in the Sherwood studio in the Fischer building. A short program was capably presented by the youthful Misses Ruth Huntington, Annie Abramoff, Evelyn Andrade and Constance Randall. Musical games and contests also provided entertainment. It is the practice of Miss Schwentker to present to the pupil making the greatest progress be- OLD HOME’ FOLK SURPRISE FRIENDS ON NATAL DATE March begins very auspiciously each year for A. D. Jarson for it is his birthday anniversary and in California where the year passes along without really causing one to grow older, each anniversary is welcomed. His birthday this year was exceedingly nice. It is crowd of friends from his former town, Herman, Minn., gathered at his home, 801 South Union, LA Angeles, to give him a jolly surprise party. Dancing, games, cards and various amusements filled the evening. An especially fine treat was the readings contributed by Miss Yvonne Zahl. Various good things were served in the refreshments while came after games among them huge birthday cake, appropriate trimmed and served in generous slices. The guest list included the Messrs and Mesdames Dean Le-Dur Walter Smith, W. B. Smith, H. L. Leeon, Newman Sanford, The Fishback, H. H. Leeon and Car Stanley and Anna Smith, all Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson and Chris Johnson, of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Neberger; Fred Eaton; Mr. and M. Fritz Zeibarth; and Bruee Wallace of Long Beach; W. D. Barton anson; Jean Hollywood; Mr. and Mrs. Zahl; and Yvonne Compton; Mr. and Mrs. Anderson; Minneapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Amrews; Whittier; Dr. Home Dalman; Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. D. Larson and daughter; Florene THE LONG TUNIC EMBROIDERED IN HENNA AND GOL Park Congregational church, Wednesday evening; Anaheim Presbyterian church, Friday evening; Yorba Linda Friends church, Saturday evening. Anaheim was well represented at the meeting yesterday in Fullerton and all who heard Harry Rimmer speak are urging friends to be present for the session to be held at the Christian Tabernacle on Helena-st tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. Raymond Couch will lead the singing and working with Rimmer will keep the program moving with a speed that will make the time pass all too quickly. An earlier Rimmer meeting will be held at the Anaheim Presbyterian church Thursday evening. Dinner Party at Wards Mr. and Mrs. Welcome M. Ward very graciously entertained a party of friends and relatives at dinner yesterday. Attractive place cards and nut baskets designated covers for Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Corner, Santa Paula, Mr. and Mrs. Earl King and two children, Owensmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Diece, Owensmouth, Mrs. Julia Ward, Santa Ana, Mrs. H. K. Boyd, and host and hostess, Mrs. Ward. The afternoon hours were nicely passed with conversation and music. Wedding at Parsonage The marriage of Mrs. Anna Hansen to Mr. Henry Martin was performed by Rev. H. G. Schmelzcr Saturday afternoon at 5 in the Parsonage home of the minister. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Herman Teffner, of Zoyn-st., with whom the bride had resided since coming here from Milwaukee about one year ago. The newlyweds will tour the southland for two weeks, as this first visit to the weat, then return to Milwaukee, where Mr. Martin is a cement contractor. Presiding Officers Meet Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and Mrs. L. L. Tanner attended the monthly meeting of 1924 Anaanah Royal Matrensa and Royal Patrons Saturday night, held in the Chateau la Rose tea room, Los Angeles. The regular meeting followed a 7 o'clock banquet, with speeches and toasts. Herman Sisters Party A leap year card party will be given on Thursday, March 6, at 8 p.m. by the Herman Sisters in the Concordia hall. All ladies of Anaheim are kindly asked to attend and to bring their husbands or a gentleman friend. German coffee cake and coffee will be served and prizes will be awarded. Presbyterians to Elect Officers and teachers of the Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock for a supper and business meeting. One of the important items of interest will be the annual election. A full attendance is desired. WIG-WAG ILLUMINATED DIRECTION SIGNAL Wig-Wag's It's Message to Here is an illustration of the new long overblouse suit in gray which cord embroidered in henna and gold. The tailored slashes in the tunic and the embroidered man-darin sleeves are two distinct features of the suit. The style has its origin in the Chinese influence. Accomplished Girl Trials A most delightful evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.R.Mott, Saturday evening when Mrs. C.A.McCullah presented three of her pupils, Elizabeth Margery and Helen Mott in regal attire. WIG-WAG ILLUMINATED DIRECTION SIGNAL Wig-Wag's It's Message to —STOP— A Thumb Movement on Steering-Wheel Operates LEFT OR RIGHT TURN Approved by the Division of Calif. Motor Vehicle Department (Sec. 130—1923) Arm Signal NOT Required $10.00 Installed on Your Car Anaheim Windshield Co. 206 No. Los Angeles St. Phone 362 Anaheim, Calif. Accomplished Girl Trials A most delightful evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Mott, Saturday evening when Mrs. C. A. McCullah presented three of her pupils, Elizabeth Margery and Helen Mott in recital. At the conclusion of the program, Mrs. McCullah spoke of the joy in teaching such responsive pupils—not only were they splendid students but the way in which each one harmoniously helped the other, gave them untold advantage over the pupil who must prepare her lesson alone. She also laid great stress on the fact that the mother of the girls always tended the lessons and supervised practice periods at home. Add to this is a little brother who lifts to sing and a father who anxiously pays the bills. Of course the girls are progressing in their music—who could help it, with the whole faculty boosting? A most enjoyable social hour was spent in musical games after which Mrs. Mott and her three daughters served delicious freshments. The following week present: Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Linderholm, Miss Evelyn Linderholm, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Snyder, Mr. W. J. Mott, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Head, Percy Clair Head, Vera Head, Mrs. O. H. Anderson, Ms. and Mrs. A. Filler, Hazel Filer, Ms. and Mrs. C. L. Hein, Frances Heine Pearlie Fay, Beebe Fay, Leone and Ruth McAllister, Dorothy and Clyde Harris, Florence Welden Neva Fay Gerdes, Mr. and Mrs. A. McCullah, Katherine Anna McCullah, Miss Gladys Wilson of San Diego; Mr. and Mrs. J. Pumprey and son, James of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. McElizabeth, Margery, Helen and Robert. Mrs. G. F. Harris of 334 W.Amerige-ave., Fullerton, left Sunday over the S.P.for Hobson Mont. THE WOMAN'S PAGE HOME' FOLKS UPRIZE FRIEND NATAL DATE H begins very auspicious each year for A. D. Larson, his birthday anniversary, California, where the years long without really causing grow older, each anniversary welcomed. His birthday was exceedingly nice, for of friends from his formererman, Minn., gathered at one, 801 South Union, Los to give him a jolly surry, games, cards and var-ousements filled the eve-An especially fine treat for readings contributed byonne Zahl. us good things were serve-the refreshments which later games, among them a birthday cake, appropriately and served in generous guest list included the and Mesdames Dean Le-Duc, Smith, W. B. Smith, H. T. Newman Sanford, Theo k, H. H. Leeen, and Carl, and Anna Smith, all of Mr. and Mrs. Rey John-Chris Johnson, of Los AnMr. and Mrs. Jack New-Fred Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Barbara, and Bruce Wallace, Beach; W. D. Barton and man, Hollywood; Mr. andohl, and Yvonne, Compton; I Mrs. Anderson, Minne-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence AndWhittier; Dr. Home Dahl-s Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. A. on and daughter, Florence. LONG TUNIC BROIDERED IN GENNA AND GOLD THREE STUNNING EASTER BONNETS HONOR GIRL WHO LEAVES SOON FOR NORTHERN HOME MISS LETA NIBLER was honored with a farewell surprise party yesterday afternoon by a host of friends and relatives at the Huenmoyer home on So. Illinois-st. Swap shots of the group were taken during the afternoon hours and games and contests of all kinds were enjoyed. Refreshments late in the afternoon were very delicious. Miss Nibler leaves soon for her home in Oregon after having passed several months in Anaheim with relatives. Enjoying the lovely affair were Misses Ida Ehman, Enuma Ricker, Mary Huenmeyer, Agnes Inhofers, Olive Inhofers, Christine Colderheff, Dorothy Huenmeyer, Mrs. Huenmeyer, Mrs. Steffel, Mrs. Hessink, Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt, Messrs Bill Kopfer, Nick Harberger, Rex Lasson, Otto Stoffel, Carl Wollerman, Ed Hund, Rechert Inglis, John Ricker, Herman Huenmeyer, Elmer Janse, Julius Kluthe and the honoree, Miss Leta Nibler. Katella P. T. A. Katella P.-T. A. will hold the regular monthly meeting at the school tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock. The regular office for pre-school age children will be held between 2 and 3. The children of the seventh and eighth grades will present a three-act sketch, "Too Much Borrowing." The business session will follow. HAND PAINTED FLOWERS, FRINGE TRIM NEW GOWN Leap Year Birthday Although the month of and bluster is fairly late echoes of the "extra day" are yet heard. Another birthday occurs but once in ten of years is Mrs. Roy of Fullerton, nee Miss Gei Henry, formerly of Anaheim ever, Mrs. Corona does not the infrequent birthdays has such pleasant times who do come. Many to Initiate Liberty court, Order of the ranth, will meet in regular tomorrow evening at 7 large class will be initiate the regular business will flowed by a social hour with freshments. The committee includes Messrs and Mesdames Watson, Lee Geiselman, J. A.H. P. Campbell, the Mt Blanche Daniels, Eva Boyd Kemper and Adole Kellenbilt. Announce Twint Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd J., are happily announcing a rival of twins, a boy and a born at the Anaheim Con hospital yesterday afternoon is the first granddaughter Penber family and with f cousins and a brother she a spoiled dolly." Mrs Shri formerly Miss Valle Perch parents have not yet found suitable names. Concludes Winter E. D. Smith, father of Harry Splelman, of 50 Broadway, left Saturday y home in Aurora, Ill., after ant three months visit he Smith is road master for th LONG TUNIC BROIDERED IN HENNA AND GOLD The hat at the top of the picture shows the popular off-the-face model made of black satin with metallic cloth and a cupid's bow rhinestone pin for trimming. A grained biscuit straw is featured in the center—a very simple model—made dressy by the "whizker" veil. The seldom seen picture hat is shown below. It is made of peacock blue silk horsehair and is faced with grey crepe and trimmed with a bunch of willow plumes. A chin band is also a feature of this attractive dress hat. Local News Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Birdsall and children of Pomona were guests Sunday of Mrs. Birdsall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eysabroad. New patients at the sanitarium: Robert A. Patt, Anaheim; Miss Olga Berberiek, Anaheim; Mrs. E. J. Cox, Santa Ana; Mrs. C. E. Bressler, Santa Ana; and G. P. Chaplin, London, England. Mr. and Mrs. Dean LeDuc were entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Peck, 424 Los Angeles-st. Mrs. Rebecca Dahney, who has been visiting in St Louis the past ten weeks, notifies her friends here that she will arrive in Anaheim early this week, for which they are very much pleased. Mrs. R. L. Peck and family motored to San Diego Saturday, returning Sunday. They report a delightful trip. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tausch were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nowatay in Santa Ana yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Flak of Paulina-st., are happily announcing the birth of a daughter Saturday, three o'clock. The regular clue for pre-school age children will be held between 2 and $. The children of the seventh and eighth grades will present a three-act sketch, "Too Much Borrowing." The business session will follow. Concludes Winter E. D. Smith, father of Harry Splelman, of 50 Broadway, left Saturday night home in Aurora, Ill., after three months visit her Smith is road master for the & Q. Ry., but plans to reside upon the ranch hely purchased from the Georgette estate. Successful Dance The dance given by the club of the Concordia and hall Saturday night was very successful. There were surprises everyone and the athletes fail to lock well after the funniment for all. Griggs Band of Sarta Ana, attentive uniforms, delighted their excellent dance music received a permanent engraving from the Concordia direct. It was announced that Saturday the "Daughters of Heim," young lady member Concordia, will give a novelty dance, which they use will eclipse the boys' dances. RADIO TONIGHT K F I—EXAMINER 4:45 to 5:15 — The Evening Herald. 5:15 to 5:45 — The Examiner... Talk by Dr. Ralph L. Power, subject, "Choosing a Career." 8 to 9 p.m. — The Evening Amplished Girl Trio most delightful evening was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mott, Saturday evening, Mrs. C. A. McCullah presented her pupils, Elizabeth, and Helen Mott in reciting the conclusion of the pro-Mrs. McCullah spoke of the teaching such responsive not only were they splendents but the way in which the harmoniously helped the gave them untold advantage the pupil who must pre-er lesson alone. She also that stress on the fact that other of the girls always attained lessons and supervised periods at home. Added is a little brother who likes and a father who smiling-the bills. Of course the progressing in their who could help it, with sole faculty boosting? Most enjoyable social hour in musical games after Mrs. Mott and her three sons served delicious re-ents. The following were: Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Lind-Miss Evelyn Linderhein, Mrs. W. A. Snyder, Mrs. Mott, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Percy Clair Head, Vera Mrs. O. H. Anderson, Mr. s. A Filer, Hazel Filler, Mr. s. C. L. Hain, Frances Hein, Fay Beebe Fay, Leonora McAllister, Dorothy and Harris, Florence Welder, Jay Gerdes, Mr. and Mrs. C. Cullah, Katherine Anna McMiss Gladys Wilson of San Mr. and J. Pumpherson, James of Los Angle-r, and Mrs. A. R. Mott, th, Margery, Helen and G. F. Harris of 234 West Ave., Fullerton, left Sat-over the S. P. for Hobson, FROG RAISING MUSHROOM GROUPING Most Profitable Business The Only Book in the world just published Will tell you all about it Mailed upon receipt of $5 BECK & CO. 1319 Steiner St. S.F.Cal. RADIO TONIGHT K F I—EXAMINER 4:45 to 5:15 — The Evening Herald. 5:15 to 5:45—the Examiner.. Talk by Dr. Ralph L. Power, subject, "Choosing a Career." 8 to 9 p.m.-The Evening Herald.Concert. 9 to 10 p.m.-The Examiner. Program presented by Thomas Taylor Drill, teacher of singing and musical director; Elva McDowell, contralto; Frank McGrath, tenor; J.. Ben Wheatley,bass; Mrs. Ruth Thomas, contralto; May A. Trude, soprano; Mrs.J. Ben Wheatley, soprano. Guest artist: Rudy Seiger, violinist and conductor of Fairmont Hotel orchestra of San Francisco. 10 to 11 p.m.-Anbassador Hotel, Abe Lyman's Cocoanut Grove orchestra. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA B. E. Yaden, Chicago; G. G. Chapman, Santa Barbara; A. U.Shrader, and G. S. Chaplin, Los Angeles; Dr. P. Phillip, Orlando,Pla.; J.H.Rountree,and D.Wallace,Long Beach. PENNSYLVANIANS PICIFIC All who ever lived in the Keystone State are invited to a great plenile reunion, all day, Saturday,March 8, in Sycamore Grove park.Los Angeles There will be a brief program,but the main purpose will be to have a good time and to meet friendly from all over So.Calif.Bring basket well filled.Coffee will be served free to all who buy the souvenir badges. W.Missionary Tomorrow The Women's Missionary society of the Christian church will meet Tuesday at 2 p.m.,with Mrs.I.W.Poling.East Center-at.The last meeting was thoroughly interesting and it is hoped the attendance this time will be as large. Leap Year Birthday Although the month of winds and bluster is fairly launched, shoes of the "extra day" of 1924 yet heard. Another whose birthday occurs but once in a quarter of years is Mrs. Roy Corona, Fullerton, nee Miss Geraldine Henry, formerly Anaheim. However, Mrs. Corona does not mind infrequent birthdays, for she is such pleasant times when they come. Many to Initiate Liberty court, Order of the Amauth, will meet in regular session tomorrow evening at 7:30. A large class will be initiated and the regular business will be followed by a social hour with refreshments. The committee includes the officers and Messdames Wot. Jackson, Lee Geiselman, J. A. Clayes, P. Campbell, the Messdame Anche Daniels, Eva Boyd, Lizzieemper and Adela Kellenberger. Announce Twins Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd J. Shrode are happily announcing the arrival of twins, a boy and a girl, born at the Anaheim Community hospital yesterday afternoon. This the first granddaughter in the member family and with four boy cousins and a brother she will be "paired dolly." Mrs. Shrode was formerly Miss Valle Peterson. The parents have not yet found any suitable names. Concludes Winter Visit E. D. Smith, father of Mrs.arry Spielemann, of 500 East roadway, left Saturday for his home in Aurora, Ill., after a pleasant three months visit here. Mr. Smith is road master for the C.B. OLDEST MEMBER CYPRESS CLUB IS PARTY HONOREE THAT growing older in years is a very pleasant experience when one's friends make each birthday so happy, is the opinion of Mrs. George Trefern, who was honored by her large circle of Cypress friends Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Trefern is totally blind but with artistic instinct makes beautifully woven rugs, asking only that someone with eyes sorts her colors. She showed several of these pretty floor ornaments, which she tells as fast as she can finish them, many of her patrons coming from distant cities. She also does all her own housework and enjoys it. Six large birthday cakes were presented to her, as well as many other gifts. These, with brick ice cream, formed pleasant refreshment. Mrs. Trefern is the only honorary and the oldest member of the Cypress-Hansen Community club and the ladies of the club composed the self-invited guest list. They were the Messdames Wm. Abplanalp, G. P. Bunyard, T. W. Clarke, E. Cattle, M. M. Carpenter, W. J. Cole, Dora Foley, H. Hammond, C. L. Huttenhoeker, John Kester, Hugh LaRue, M.H Nordstrom, George Peters, W.B. Patterson, John Preston, W.J Reanle, J.S. Scott and W.R. Strain. In the evening another large company of friends dropped in and they too were served with some of the birthday cakes and cream. CALIF. FEDERATED CLUBS TO CONVENE Plans for the state convention of the California Federation of Women's clubs, which will be held in Pasadena May 30 and 31, with headquarters at the Maryland Hotel, were launched at a meeting of the state executive board held in Los Angeles, Saturday. Mrs. John C. Urquhart, president, presiding. Mrs. Maynard Force Thayer, chairman of citizenship, has been named chairman of program. The convention will precede the biennial to be held in Los Angeles June 2 to 14. The subject of world peace will be emphasized at the convention and appropriate memorial program will be arranged for May 20, Memorial Day. Thousands of California clubwomen will be in the Southland to attend both the state convention and the biennial. Prominent among the Northern women will be Mrs. Aaron Schloss of Berkeley, who is mentioned for the post of director-general of General California, which has been so ably filled by Mrs Robert J. Burdette for the past two years, whose term expires. Alameda district, with Mrs. Elon Warner, president, is the first district to endure Mrs. Schloss, who served so efficiently as a past state president and is now chairman of legislation. Mrs. L.P.Boyce, state chairman of press, has just returned to San Francisco from Los Angeles. Mrs. John C. Urquhart, president, has been touring the different districts, speaking for the biennial asking for financial aid of all clubs in order that California may properly welcome delegates representing over two and a half million women from all parts of Concludes Winter Visit E. D. Smith, father of Mrs.arry Spieleman, of 500 East roadway, left Saturday for his home in Aurora, Ill., after a pleasant three months visit here. Mr. Smith is road master for the C. B.Q. Ry., but plans to return to Anaheim next autumn, and will side upon the ranch he recently purchased from the George Hill state. Successful Dance The dance given by the Athletic Club of the Concordia at their all Saturday night, was very successful. There were surprises for everyone and the athletes did not fail to lock well after the entertainment for all. Griggsby's Club and of Santa Ana, attended in neat uniforms, delighted with their excellent dance music and received a permanent engagement from the Concordia directorate. It was announced that on next Saturday the "Laughters of Anaheim," young lady members of the Concordia, will give another lovely dance, which they promise will eclipse the boys' dance. PEARLS Let Us Restring Your Pearls on Genuine Silk Linen for Only 75c The Jewel Box The California Federation of Women's clubs is stressing American citizenship work this year under the able leadership of Mrs. Magnard Force Thayer of Pasadent, chairman of that department. It is endeavoring to carry out the slogan of the General Federation of Women's Clubs: "No illiteracy in 1930." A resolution was recently adopted respectfully requesting Governor Friend W. Richardson to allow a sufficient appropriation to carry on the work of the state attendance officer for the coming year. In presenting this resolution Mrs. Thayer calls attention to the fact that California stands forty-first in the list of states in its rural school attendance and forty-first in the lowering of illiteracy since 1910. Chapeaux cover many weak ends in chateaus. Copyright 1924 Hart Schaffner & Marx For Every Spring Occasion— Hart Schaffner & Marx Coats for Women FOR motoring, country wear or travel, one-button straight line models, flaring coats or trim three-quarter length styles are smart. The woolens are richly toned with quaintly drawn patterns and deep, lustrous color. Fur softens the collars, cuffs and facings of many of these coats. FALKENSTEIN'S ANAHEIM, CALIF.