oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-21

Social and Fraternal LADIES GATHER TO SAY ADIEU TO TWO FRIENDS As a pretty courtesy to two of their friends, Mrs. D. E. Wright and Mrs. Henry Havey, both of whom will soon leave Anaheim for homes in other localities, Mrs. H. H. Knox, assisted by her mother, Mrs. M. H. Mayberry, invited in a few close friends for yesterday afternoon. The ladies chatted with the departing ones about their new homes, one in California, the other in Salt Lake City, taking a stitch now and then in their needlework lying neglected in their laps. At luncheon table each guest found two tiny cards on which they were requested to write a message; these not to be opened and read until each lady is established in her new home. Spring flowers lent their fragrance and pretty appeal in colorful array. Those present were the Madames W. S. Price, E. J. Van Dyke, Frank Detts, George Fendley, J. W. Price, all of Anaheim, and Mrs. Holstrom, of Rexburg.-Ida., who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Wright, for several weeks. Brea Pythians Entertain Brea Pythian Sisters last night entertained their grand deputy, Mrs. Peterson, and the grand outer guard, Corinne Mitchell, who were making their annual official visit. The degree work was delineated, Anaheim Pythian team assisting. Short speeches and an interesting program supplemented the meeting. Refreshments were served by the committee, who had prepared a particularly tasty luncheon. Theatre and Supper Party Another social evening was enjoyed by the Woman's Press club of Anaheim last night with Mrs. J. E. Tipton as hostess. The private dining room at the Cherry Blossom was placed at the disposal of Mrs. Tipton and her guests. A two course supper was served, covers marking places for 14. A graceful cluster of large pink carnations intertwined with ferns centered the long table Jolly chatting of several activities of the future and of coming social events of the club held the party until Tipton's guests included the Misses Eleanor Tipton, Bernice Hull, Ida and Martha Schaeffer, Lillian Degryse, Helen Marsh Nell Harkins, and the Madames E. J. Van Dyke, Ada King Wallis, Alberta Andrews, Harriet K. Boyd, Edith Clarke, A. A. Smith. Early in the evening the club gathered at the United Theatre lobby and in a body attended the performance. It was the first time several of them had seen "The Country Store," as operated by the rube proprietor, and all thoroughly enjoyed it. East Side P. T. A. The East Side Parent-Teacher Ass'n will meet at the Central kindergarten rooms Tuesday at 2:50 p.m. As there is a large amount of new business to come up, Mrs. L. T. Cleary, president, requests all mothers and teachers to be present. A piano solo by Dorothy Fox; reading by Mrs. Harry Spielman; vocal solo, Mrs. A. L. Knipe, will be heard prior to a talk on "What you can do for my school," by Miss Mattie Lou Robertson, principal of Central school. Mrs. Branche Daniels, principal of Pretty Elite Party The Elite club, with four attitute players, passed a plier afternoon with Mrs. R. B. Her yesterday, five hundred their chosen game. Mrs. M Hamler won highest score. W. J. Sackett, next, and Dahiman consolation.- Eachceived a very pretty gift for skill. Mrs. Herman was assisting lunchcone by her nieces, the youthful Missesbara and Doris Stoltz, who making their home with the mans during erection of a residence on South Philadelphst. Mrs. Herman's brother wife and little son are with itives in Santa Ana. The substitutes were the dames J. Jacoby, Hermain W. J. Sackett and Mabel Ha Members playing were the dames Ferd and Henry He Wm. J. Lake, L. Dahlman, Kellenberger, Wm. Stark, He Shindler, A. A. Vail, L. Weth Lenard J. Brunsworth, and L Hussmann. The color motif was green white, and the luncheon in courses, furthered, so far as sible, the St. Patrick's colors little hats were used as cards. Music Section Mon The music section of An Ebell will meet Monday after with Mrs. Joseph Kustiner, Ohio-st. This has been named a guest day and it is hoped a are asked will avail themselves the opportunity of hearing particularly fine program. Miss Ruth Folsom, vocals Santa Anna, will sing two g accompanied at the piano by Mabel Woodworth. The Re G.H. Bode, well known An Brea Pythians Entertain Brea Pythian Sisters last night entertained their grand deputy, Mrs. Peterson, and the grand outer guard, Corinne Mitchell, who were making their annual official visit. The degree work was delineated, Anaheim Pythian team assisting, Short-speeches and an interesting program supplemented the meeting. Refreshments were served by the committee, who had prepared a particularly tasty luncheon. Nebraska Reunion All So. Calif. Nebraskans are included in the call for a matamoth picnic reunion all day Saturday, tomorrow, in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles. County registers open all day. Picnickers will take basket dinners but hot coffee will be supplied. The program will follow the dinner hour. Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Brower and Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver will pass tomorrow at Ventura. Betzsold Studio 110 East Centre St., Anaheim The following specials are offered during this week of our 15th Anniversary Special for the Babies— 1 Doz. 3x4 easels ...$3.15 15, 4x6 Photos for the Regular price of one dozen 1 doz. 6x10 photos. Artist roof case, $15.00. Beautiful combination folders, 2 doz. 3x6 photos mounted on 12 combination folders, $15.00. 15 per cent off on all frames and framed pictures. R. N. of A. Monday Royal Neighbors of America will hold a regular meeting Monday afternoon and will have the pleasure of initiation. The birthday hostesses, a round dozen of them, will serve refreshment after the meeting. The committee includes the Mesdames Laura Barr, chairman, Edna Guy, Ruby Klassn, Isabel Knox, Stella Utter Lillian Stull, Eva Findlay, Lena Kochler, Dorothy Gleason, Mary Knott, Minnie Radin and Clov West. All visiting members of the order are cordially invited. Hears Interesting Lesson More than two dozen of the Women's Home Missionary society of White Temple gathered at the home of Mrs. E. L. Hatcher to continue the regular study as outlined at the beginning of the year. Mrs. J. K. Langdon reviewed the chapter, "The Child and America's Future." Completing the work, Mrs. F. T. Edmiston, Mrs. Harry Jayne and Mrs George Cornwell, refreshment committee, served light luncheon. Original Jersey Creamery Reopened Across the street from former location, same service, same home made ice cream and sandwiches, dairy products. Better Equipment ICE CREAM Single Gallon ...$1.85 Quarts ...$.25 Pints ...$.30 Half Pints ...$.15 Whipping Cream, Half Pints ...$30c BOSTON BAKERY CELEBRATED PRODUCTS C. A. MUSCH, Prop. 133 N. LOS ANGELES ST. PHONE 441 Ass'n will meet at the Central kindergarten rooms Tuesday at 2:50 p.m. As there is a large amount of new business to come up, Mrs. L. T. Cleary, president, requests all mothers and teachers to be present. A piano solo by Dorothy Fox; reading by Mrs. Harry Spielman; vocal solo, Mrs. A. L. Kuipe, will be heard prior to a talk on "What you can do for my school," by Miss Mattie Lou Robertson, principal of Central school. Mrs. Branche Danields, principals of Broadway school will talk on "Co-operation between teacher and parent". The topics were selected that a closer relationship between the home and the schoolroom may be maintained. R. N. of A. Monday Royal Neighbors of America will hold a regular meeting Monday afternoon and will have the pleasure of initiation. The birthday hostesses, a round dozen of them, will serve refreshment after the meeting. The committee includes the Mesdames Laura Barr, chairman, Edna Guy, Ruby Klassn, Isabel Knox, Stella Utter Lillian Stull, Eva Findlay, Lena Kochler, Dorothy Gleason, Mary Knott, Minnie Radin and Clov West. All visiting members of the order are cordially invited. Hears Interesting Lesson More than two dozen of the Women's Home Missionary society of White Temple gathered at the home of Mrs. E. L. Hatcher to continue the regular study as outlined at the beginning of the year. Mrs. J. K. Langdon reviewed the chapter, "The Child and America's Future." Completing the work, Mrs. F. T. Edmiston, Mrs. Harry Jayne and Mrs George Cornwell, refreshment committee, served light luncheon. Music Section Monologue The music section of Annelia Ebell will meet Monday after with Mrs. Joseph Kustiner, Ohio-st. This has been nunnered a guest day and it is hoped she are asked will avail themselves the opportunity of hearing particularly fine program. Miss Ruth Folsom, vocals Santa Anna, will sing two girls accompanied at the piano by Mabel Woodworth. The RG.H.Bode well known Anrector, who is a finished pianist and pipe-organist will be held a lecture recital. The French composer Gwill be studied with illustrators numbers of his work. Mrs.Holland will give current enquiries to the executive committee in swerving subpoenas: Fortunes With Lunches A sexet of ladies enjoyed terday at the invitation of Joe Gibson, at her home on Lemon-st. Red and green used to brighten up the room which was a pleasant escape from the popular although sable green and white. At the luncheon table each was presented with a tiny inside of which she found it unee. These were read aloud more or less confidence. After lunchhe the ladies paired to the living room afternoon over their fancy seating and to talk of the many recent events. The Mesdames Gowdy, E.Russell,Satah D Robert Rimpau,Roy Wood Joe Gibson composed the smoong congenial party. Local Folk at PaMr. and Mrs.D.J.Donnel daughters,the Misses Rose Elizabeth attendedthe Srick's party given by Ca camp and auxiliary.United ish War veterans when gram,mostly of Irish au was enjoyed.As usual,the Donnelly very generously gave their talents,vocal,piano and ill numbers,and Dr.Dot too contributed songs of "O land." After the entertainnent paired to the dining room a spread was served in an en ment typically Irish.The e was a very successful social Mr. and Mrs.Oliver Meek son Grover passed the day dondo. Minit Oats Albers new pre-cooked oats ready in 3 to 5 minutes Minit Oats, a nourishing breakfast dish, cooks in double quick time. By a new process of cutting, flaking and pre-cooking, all the wholesome elements are retained and a new, rich and appetizing flavor added. Light and delicious because it is pre-cooked—a satisfying dish for hearty appetites—a tempting dish for lagging appetites. Freshly milled from selected Western Oats—the best in all the land! Packed in two sizes now on sale at your grocers. ALBERS BROS. MILLING CO. Pacific Coast Millers Makers of Albers Flapjack Flour Albers Potato Buckwheat Flour and Albers Cornation Milk The Woman's Page Pretty Elite Party The Elite club, with four subtle players, passed a pleasant moon with Mrs. R. B. Herman day, five hundred being chosen game. Mrs. Mabel L. Sackett, next, and Mrs. Herman consolation. Each red a very pretty gift for her Mrs. Herman was assisted in going luncheon by her dainty sister, the youthful Misses Barand Doris Stoltz, who are giving their home with the Herers during erection of a pretty celebration on South PhiladelphiaMrs. Herman's brother and and little son are with relain in Santa Ana. The substitutes were the Messsors J. Jacoby, Herman Backs, J. Sackett and Mabel Hamler. Members playing were the Messsors Ford and Henry Heyling, J. Lake, L. Dahlman, John Enberger, Win. Stark, Herman Dler, A. A. Vail, L. Wetherell, and J. Brunsworth, and Henry Humann. The color motif was green and blue, and the luncheon in two cases, furthered, so far as possible, the St. Patrick's colors. Cute hats were used as placements. Music Section Monday The music section of Anaheim will meet Monday afternoon at Mrs. Joseph Kustiner, South St. This has been named as best day and it is hoped all who masked will avail themselves of opportunity of hearing the peculiarly fine program. Miss Ruth Polson, vocalist of Mata Anna, will sing two groups, companied at the piano by Miss Sel Woodworth. The Rev. A. H. Bode, well known Anaheim State W.C.T.U. One of the 50 W.C.T.U. Jubilee meetings to be held in 50 town in California this year will occur in Anaheim Presbyterian church Monday evening when the state officers will make an official visit. Mrs. Eva Craven Wheeler, state president, and Mrs. Hattie Young State recording secretary, will present with messages of good cheer. The meeting will be patriotic in program, Mrs. Wheeler using "A Million for Defense," as her topic, and Mrs. Young, "The New Challenge." Mrs. Walter Ross will sing "Story of the Flag." This is going to be an especially interesting gathering and everyone who can should be there. A meeting of members will be held in the afternoon with Mrs Walker, 208 East Prondway, to make final plans for the evening, and a full attendance is desired there also. Pythians Sew Allday Mrs. Cleo West was bestess yesterday to the Pythian Sisters who went early and stayed late. They occupied their time in sewing for the coming bazaar and talked over important business matters. One of the polly features of the day was luncheon hour when the unusually large crowd sat down to a table ladened with innumerable good things. Besides large number numbers, five guests were present, Mrs. Emma Shoup, Mrs. Hattie Guyal, Mrs. Lewis Coleman, Mrs Elina Henderson and Mrs Lillian Reynolds. In the evening 28 of the ladies went to Brea, among them the drill team, which put on a portion of the work before the visiting deputy officer. RADIO BROADCASTING NEWS RADIO TONIGHT K.H.J.-The Times 6:30 to 7 p.m. Children's program presenting Prof. Walter Sylveater Hertzog telling stories of American history; Richard Headrick, screen juvenile; bedtime story by Uncle John. 7 to 7:30 p.m. Organ recital from the First Methodist Episcopal Church, Arthur Blakeley, organist. K.G.O.-Gen.Elec. 6:45 p.m. Final reading, stock exchange and weather reports, and news items. K.F.J.-Examiner 4:45 to 5:15. The Evening Herald. 5:15 to 5:45. The Examiner. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m.Anthony. 8 to 9 p.m.The Evening Herald.Concert. 9 to 10 p.M.The Examiner. Program presented by the Sierra Madre Civic Association. Talk on proper breathing exerciSES by Olive Ann Alcorn. 10 to 11 p.m.Anthony. RADIO? ASK BEVILLARD Est.b 1912 Louise Gunning, lisstar: Oscar Selling, Frances Mae Maddux, Harry Porter, baritone. 11 to 12 p.m.Ambatel. Max Fisher's Grove Dance Orchestra Frank N. Gilbs went geles today. Music Section Monday the music section of Anaheim will meet Monday afternoon on Mrs. Joseph Kustinor, South Post. This has been named as best day and it is hoped all who masked will avail themselves of opportunity of hearing theicularly fine program. Miss Ruth Polsom, vocalist of Santa Ana, will sing two groups, accompanied at the piano by Miss Selw Woodworth. The Rev. A. H. Bode, well known Anaheim orator, who is a finished pianist pipe-organist will be heard in lecture recital. The French composer, Godard, be studied with illustrative members of his work. Mrs. W. B. Land will give current events. Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, president the club, will call a meeting of executive committee immediating, subpoenas: Fortunes With Luncheon extent of ladies enjoyed lunch and an afternoon together yesterday at the invitation of Mrs. Gibson, at her home on South Mon-st Red and green were led to brighten up the rooms, which was a pleasant change in the popular although season-green and white. At the luncheon table each lady presented with a tiny paper made of which she found a fortune. These were read aloud with no or less confidence. After luncheon the ladies relied to the living room for an afternoon over their fancy sewing to talk of the many pleasant events. The Mesdames A. Dudy, E. Russell Sarah Rogery,ert Rimpau, Roy Woods and Gibson composed the small but genial party. Local Folk at Party Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Donnelly and fighters, the Misses Rose and Labeth, attended the St. Paul's party given by Calumpit up and auxiliary United Span-War veterans, when a pro-mostly of Irish numbers, enjoyed. As usual, the Misses nervously very generously gave off talents, vocal, piano and violin numbers, and Dr. Donnelly, contributed songs of "Old Ireland." After the entertainment all reared to the dining room where bread was served in an environment typically Irish. The evening was a very successful social one. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Meeker and Grover passed the day at Redo. Local News Several members from Anaheim post, American Legion, will attend the meeting of the Orange-co council tonight in Santa Ana. Mrs. Arthur Shipkey went to Los Angeles today. New patients at sanitarium: Selma Tellaksen, San Pedro; Mrs. E. O. McClure and Harry Briggs, Santa Ana; and Miss Dorothy Dunham, Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Emnett Smith of Garden Grove are the parents of a son born yesterday at the sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Shorseth and Mr. and Mrs. Sharp of Pasadena will be guests tomorrow of Mr. and Mrs. L. Barnes. Miss Pauline Houts is passing several days at her home on W. Broadway, from her duties at Los Angeles. New patients at sanitarium: Miss Dorothy Dunham, Anaheim; and Harry Briggs, Santa Ana. Fullerton Briefs A. L Jones was taken from the Fullerton hospital to the Golden State hospital in Los Angeles in a McAulay ambulance. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Rudy, parents of E.R.Rudy, deputy Fullerton marshal, left yesterday for their home in Liberty, Canada, expecting to make two stop-overs on the way. Mr. and Mrs. J.Massey of La Habra are the parents of a son born this morning at the Fullerton hospital. Stephen McGroarty of the Mission Play today spoke to pupils of Fullerton high and grammar schools. Many pupils will see the play tomorrow, "Fullerton day." Francis McHenry, 12, was knocked down and run over yesterday on Spadra-rd by a car driven by C.B.Tellaison of the Shell Oil Co.of Santa Ana. They boy is said to have run from behind another car. His injuries were not serious. RADIO? ASK BEVILLARD Est'b 1912 He Sells The Best PLAYER PIANO—Fumed oak; cost new $850; in perfect condition; plays easy; grand tone; with rolls and bench $350; terms Schmidt Piano Co.(Est. 1914), next to California theater. REGULAR SPIRITUALIST SERVICES are being conducted Tuesdays 2:30 and 7:30 p.m.; Sundays 10 a.m., and 2:30 p.m.; Lecture and messages. Ethel E.Purdy Meyers PASTOR 512 E.Center St.-Phone 1197 TOMORROW CARDINAL BETTER ROME, March 21.—Cardinal Bonanzo, former apostolic delegate to the United States, who has been ill, has recovered, it was announced today. Do It Electricly They called it work—but now it's fun Electric helps for everyone. —Esterbrook Co.'s Serviceman Says The Home Electrical is the Home Beautiful and the House Comfortable. It is an efficient household if the house is wired and electricity applied to every family need. LIGHTING SEWING COOKING HEATING WASHING IRON-ING ANAHEIM Electric Co. 209 W. Center St. Phone 59 For the Final Day of the SALE OF SILKS! Pure Silk Pongee... 95c First quality, 12 mome Pongee of selected grade, 250 yards only, for Saturday Selling at 95c. Make Saturday Y FALKENSTE Page Church and Club News RIO CASTING NEWS Louise Gunning, light opera star; Oscar Selling, violinist; Frances Mae Maddux, pianist; Harry Porter, baritone. 11 to 12 p.m. Ambassador Hotel. Max Fisher's Cocoanut Grove Dance Orchestra. Frank N. Gilbs went to Los Angeles today. STINNES RESIGNS BERLIN, March 21.—Hugo Stinnes, Germany's foremost industrial and financial magnate, resigned his reichstag seat this afternoon. He was a member of the German People's Party. Stinnes is ill and his physician advised him to give up business and political affairs. He has just been successfully operated on for gall stones. ROBERTS RETURNS LOS ANGELES, March 21.—Theodore Roberts, actor, who was stricken ill in Pittsburg, Pa., while on a theatrical tour several weeks ago, returned here today. The actor's wife, a doctor and a nurse accompanied him. BROOKINS ENTERS NOT GUILTY PLEA G. E. Brookins, of Anaheim, and Mrs. Addie Wiley, charged jointly with him with a statutory charge growing out of an alleged "love nest" raid at Newport Beach, today pleaded not guilty in Superior Judge Z. B. West's court. Their trial was set for April 30 at 10 a.m., and will be held before a jury in Superior Judge F. C. Drumm's court. RELEASE DENTIST Dr. R. E. Whitted today posted $10,000 bail and released from custody, it was disclosed today. Dr. Willella Wiffle, his mother-in-law, and Miss Julia Campbell, her housekeeper, signed the bond. YOU REALIZE the IMPORTANCE of having concrete mixed uniformly and to your order by a concern that SAVES TIME AND MONEY FOR YOU BECAUSE— the IMPORTANCE of having concrete mixed uniformly and to your order by a concern that SAVES TIME AND MONEY FOR YOU BECAUSE— CONCRETE IS ITS SOLE BUSINESS Ready in a few days "Every Batch a Uniform Mix" Just Phone 2255 when the forms are ready RED E MIX CONCRETE CO. 226 Ramona Bldg. Santa Ana HURROW - AT FALKENSTEIN'S Hundreds of Beautiful New Spring Crocks Are Ready! SILK DRESSES $19.50 AND UP LINEN DRESSES $5.95 AND UP VOILE FROCKS $7.50 AND UP Are Ready! SILK DRESSES $19.50 AND UP LINEN DRESSES $5.95 AND UP VOILE FROCKS $7.50 AND UP FIRST IN FASHION!—FIRST IN VALUE! Discerning women well know these facts. So with perfect assurance that they will find here quality, style and value, they come to select their new apparel, where values reign. Fine Kid $1.95 Gloves. All sizes, from 5 3-4 to 8 are to be had in the combined assortment. Not each style in every size, but all sizes and colors in the combined lot. Formerly priced up to $3.50. New Shipments SPRING HATS $5 to $22.50 Ready tomorrow with dozens upon dozens of New Hats to go with your New Spring Frock. All shapes, all colors. Saturday Your Day at Falkenstein's ENSTEIN'S - Anaheim