oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-28

Social and Fraternal ANAHEIM WOMEN AID NEIGHBORS IN NEW ORDER WORK of institution of a Mooseheart society in Santa Ana was effectively performed last night when Anaheim officers and members started the new organization on a very promising career. Mrs. A. Zimmerman senior regent of the local Mooseheart, administered the path and the degree team performed the rites of installation and initiation. Messages of congratulation and worlds of good wishes were received during the evening. Mrs. W. A. Penrose was elected senior regent of the Santa Ana lodge. A sumptuous feast was spread after the secret work, to which 50 happy women and Moose guests were seated, among them Mr. G. B. Brown, Moose organizer, from Los Angeles. The local women's society feels quite proud of the confidence placed in them in being chosen to put on this important work. The Anaheim order, formed last August, with 25 members, now has 63 active workers. They are an energetic lot and have staged several delightfully successful social dances and card parties. Notable Visitor Comes The White Temple will present a very interesting visitor and preacher Sunday night in the person of Rev. L. E. Lovejoy of New York. Dr. Lovejoy's father was the famous Lovejoy who was killed by a mob in the anti-slavery times, and his brother is Owen R. Lovejoy, who is leading in the campaign to amend the Constitution of the U.S. to prevent child Observe School Night Buena Park Masons celebrated public school night, an annual event in their lodge calendar, with a good program of addresses and music. E. H. Metcalf, Anaheim grammar school trustee, talked of educational problems and benefits. The meeting opened with singing America by the audience. An address of welcome was offered by W. D. Ledford, followed by a talk from G. R. Gahr, trustee of Excelsior H. S. A piano solo by Mrs. Edith Sconce, vocal solo by Mrs. G. R. Gahr, and an address by C. S. Hartranft, Fullerton H. S. trustee were the remaining numbers. Anaheim Masonic lodge will hold a similar meeting this evening to which the public is cordially invited. Each year one week is set aside by all Masonic lodges for observation of public school and educational topics, each organization choosing its own evening Picture at P. T. A. The West Side Parent-Teacher Ass'n will hold the regular meeting for April one week earlier than usual, as the second Tuesday falls during Easter vacation. The hour, too, has been set a little earlier that mothers may enjoy the picture, "How Life Begins," Miss Elizabeth Kenshaw, one of the instructors, operates the machine. All mothers are urged to be on time for this is a rare picture. The regular business meeting will follow and delegates to the Olinda district convention, April 12, will be chosen. Standard Bearers' Supper PROMINENT GIRL'S TELLS NEWS AT CLUB DINNER THIRTY-FIVE members of Business and Professions Women's club went to Gauro Grove last evening where they enjoyed a sumptuous chicken dinner at the hotel. The menu was served at 7:30 and everything needed to make a good dinner was placed in abundance. Miss Blanch Mickle called Miss Ruth Grim to give a report of her recent visit in San Francisco. While on her trip Miss Grim became engaged to Richard P. Miner a prominent realtor San Francisco. She told of nouncing her engagement and party in the northern city, added that she met him in Yosemite valley on a camp trip. For wearing the beautiful diamond ring, Miss Grim have to pay a fine to the club. Mrs. Walter Ross, vocalist, reared two delightful solos accompanied by Miss Marlon Wallis Miss Wallace later played two ano numbers. Miss Fried Lu don sang two numbers, play her own accompaniment. The girls talked about the "leap year" party to occur last Thursday in April. The affair was a social meeting and no customs were held. Auxiliary Social Nite Twenty-one members of Auxiliary of the American Legion were guests last evening at the A. Cohen home, 728 No. Zeyr when Mrs. Cohen and Miss Fri Janas entertained. All business the order was dispensed with Notable Visitor Comes The White Temple will present a very interesting visitor and preacher Sunday night in the person of Rev. L. E. Lovejoy of New York. Dr. Lovejoy's father was the famous Lovejoy who was killed by a mob in the anti-slavery times, and his brother is Owen R. Lovejoy, who is leading in the campaign to amend the Constitution of the U.S. to prevent child labor. Dr. Lovejoy is, himself, an outstanding leader and comes to represent the World Service program of Methodism. No appeal will be made for funds. He is in Anaheim as a personal friend of Dr. Gehssinger and to carry forward the great work for the Christianization of the world. Concordia Family Night "Family night" at the Concordia club gave its members and friends occasion for a very happy event last night with the excellent program of music. A one-act play featured the evening, the four participants being August Carl Loesche, Richard Block, Rudolph Etrandt and Walter Kynast. A Beautiful Dainty White Skin for You in one minute on your money back RED OR BROWN FACE, NECK, HANDS or ARMS WILL ON ONE MINUTE BECOME A BEAUTIFUL WHITE JEWELY YOU USE Dermis Viva PLEASH, WHITE OR BRUSHETE AT HOME OR IN PUBLIC. ATTRACTIVE, WHITENESS OF YOUR SKIN CAUSES COMMENTS OF ADMIRATION. USED IN PLACE OF POWDER HAS BETTER EFFECT, BUT DOES NOT SHOW ORRUS OFF. HARMLESS. AVOID SUBSTITUTES. SIXTY CENTS. On Sale Heying Pharmacy Mail Orders Accepted Standard Bearers' Supper Standard Bearers of White Temple will hold their meeting this evening, opening with a covered dish supper at 6 o'clock. Mrs J. K. Langdon, superintendent, desires the presence of all members. Farewell Party A large group of the members of the West Broadway M. E. church motored to the Hermann Meyer home on Katella road last evening where they joined in a farewell surprise party. The Meyers are leaving soon for Escondido where they will make their home. The younger members of the group enjoyed games while the others of the crowd conversed. Light refreshments were taken by the guests and enjoyed at a late hour. Big Dinner for Son Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hunt of Ceritos-ave entertained with a delicious chicken dinner recently in honor of the birthday anniversary of their son, Charles. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cowgill of Garden Grove were among the guests. Others were to have been present but the rain kept them from coming. Visiting Former Home Mrs. Guy Townsend, formerly of Anaheim, now of Redondo, is visiting Anaheim with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bauer. While here she attended the meeting of Women of the Mooseheart and was present at a special meeting in Santa Ana last evening. CHURCH DIRECTORS W. R. Detson and William Wickar of Anaheim, and Delilah Potter of Artesia are directors of the Cypress Church of the Nazarene, it was revealed at the county clerk's office at Santa Ana today, where the directors filed articles of incorporation. If Olga Samaroff, the brilliant pianist who will be heard on the evening of April 3 at High School auditorium, ever cides to abandon her career as player (and her thousands of mirrors would protest against the suggestion), a bright future would be open to her on the future platform. Mme. Samaroff has won a place as a leading recitalist—she prefers her ever, to call these events "citals with spoken programs"—and recently, in Philadelphia, she gave a talk without assistance of a piano and herquence evoked great enthusiasm. Mme. Samaroff is a mission in the cause of good music, only by her exquisite performances of it, but by her talks musical appreciation. "The only drawbacks to a filing of music here compared with what Florence achieved the world of art," she told an audience recently, "are prejudices set habit in indifference to beautiful things and a further hatred of deciding in advance when you are going to like a thing not." Open mindedness and opportunity were stressed in Mme. Samaroff's talk. Puritan CUDAHY'S Sugar Cured Hams Half or Whole Everybody Is Cordially Invited Our Free Demonstration of Cudahy' EVERYBODY WILL BE SERVED WITH DELICIOUS SUCKS SANDWICHES In addition to our Puritan Ham specials we will also feature many special and Veal. All Fresh Meats, U. S. Govt. Inspected and passed, there bilities of diseased meat. Villalobos & Guer Formerly Gatti Meat Co. PHONE 538 The Woman's Page DOMINENT GIRL BELLS NEWS AT CLUB DINNER FIFTY-FIVE members of the business and professional club went to Garden last evening where they ena sumptuous chicken dinner hotel. The menu was serv7:30 and everything needed like a good dinner was placed undance. Blanch Mickle called on Ruth Grim to give a report recent visit in San FranWhile on her trip Miss became engaged to Richard a prominent realtor of Francisco. She told of an-ing her engagement at a in the northern city, and that she met him in the site valley on a camping For wearing the beautiful and ring, Miss Grim will no pay a fine to the club. Walter Ross, vocalist, rend-two delightful solos accomby Miss Marion Wallace Wallace later played two p-lumbers. Miss Fried Lumsing two numbers, playing an accompaniment. Girls talked about their year" party to occur the Thursday in April. The affair social meeting and no disas were held. uxiliary Social Nite enty-one members of the pary of the American Legion, guests last evening at the A. men home, 728 No. Zeyn st. Mrs. Cohen and Miss Frieda entertained. All business or order was dispensed with and Fellowship of Prayer Daily Lenten Bible reading and meditation prepared for Commission on Evangelism of Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. FRIDAY Exalting the Golden Rule Read Mt. 7:7-21. Text: 7:12. All things therefore whatsoever ye would that men should do unto you, even to do ye also unto them. "God seems to have ordained that help shall often pass from himself to a man in need through another man, in order that in this way brotherhood may be built up in the world and men be bound together in a world unity. Being saved through 'believing on Jesus Christ' involves also the vital righting of all social relationships, because in Jesus Christ is expressed God's great passion for a truly social life." MEDITATION: Building the brotherhood is building the Kingdom of God. This is where life counts most. To be worthy of being built into the brotherhood we must be unselfish. This is the test of our value. Not what a man is worth to himself, but to others, determines whether or not he is worth saving. PERSONAL QUESTION: How far is my life governed by the Golden Rule? PRAYER: Our Heavenly Father, we pray that our lives may be more fruitful in good-will and charity. May we not go as pilgrims of a lonely way, but as a W. H. M. S. MEET IN QUAKER CITY NEXT TUESDAY THE third quarterly meeting of the Women's Home Missionary society of the M. E. church of Sou; Calif. conference will meet at Whittier next Tuesday, April 1. Many members of the White Temple organization will attend. The program, especially fine, follows: 10 a.m., Service of Consecration and Praise, by Rev. John Oliver. "The Clinie" (Church of All Nations) G. Bromley Oxnam. (Pledges for the support of the Clinic will be taken). "The Queen Esther Ceremonial" presented by Queen Esther Girls. "Gleanings from our Northern Field"—Mrs. Daniel Dundell. "An Inventory", Conf. Cor. Sec'y, Mrs. George M. Piergan. Introductions. Noon-tide Prayer, Pres. Long Beach Dist., Mrs. E. Alderson. AFTERNOON 2 p.m. "A Little Lenten Message" Dr. Willie Martin, Hollywood. "Bringing in the Sheaves"—Report of the March Drive for the David and Margaret Building, presented by District Officers. "Our Financial Status", Mrs. A. G. Scudder. "Mizpah", Mrs. Margaret Locke Coates. Luncheon will be served. Any secretary desiring table reservations for her group will please notify Mrs. A. Skewft, 546 Ocear View Lane, Whittier, Calif. Honor Revered Friend The Ladies Aid of the First Brethern church, Santa Ana sur- GIRLS TALKED ABOUT THEY’S YEAR PARTY TO OCCUR AT THURSDAY IN April. The affair social meeting and no disms were held. AUXILIARY SOCIAL NITE twenty-one members of the society of the American Lodge, guests last evening at the A. Cohen home, 728 No. Zeyn-st, Mrs. Cohen and Miss Frieda entertained. All business of order was dispensed with and evening with sewing and station was passed. Dainty moments were served by the guards. REGULAR MEETING OF THE GUARDS WILL BE HOLD IN THE HALL OF THE WHITE TEMPLE SHOW AFTER 0T. The lessend refreshments will be the sum of the hour. AMAROFF WINS AS PUBLIC LECTURER Julia Samaroff, the brilliant who will be heard here evening of April 3 at the School auditorium, ever deco abandon her career as a (and her thousands of ad would protest against even suggestion), a bright future be open to her on the lec platform. Mme. Samaroff on a place as a leading lectealist—she prefers, howto call these events "re-with spoken program—and recently, in Philadel­lore gave a talk without the ence of a piano and her elo­voked great enthusiasm. Mme. Samaroff is a missionary cause of good music, not only her exquisite perform­of it, but by her talks on all appreciation. The only drawbacks to a flow-of music here comparable what Florence achieved in world of art," she told an au­recently, "are prejudice, a bit indifference to beau­things and a further habit in advance whether he going to like a thing or mindedness and opportun­ies stressed in Mme. Sama­alk. "If one goes to a concert deter­mined not to like it," commented Mme. Samaroff, "of course one does not like it. Broad appreciation is essential. The talking machine and books on music are of great value in creating a fur­ther appreciation of what is best in music. Since we've been burried, gone to war, and been made love to by music for centuries without end, it should be easy for everyone to acquire an appreciation of music." Mme. Samaroff also made a plea for serious thought on the ways and means of developing the musical possibilities of the individual. "It is a mistake," she asserted, "to make children learn to play an instrument unless they have shown some especial adaptability for music, for you can never teach the individual to play and produce good music unless he or she possesses some degree of talent." A general musical education, Mme. Samaroff thinks, should be open to everyone. "Musical educations are more universal abroad than here," she said, "which furnishes something very precious and very dear for the 'old age' that many Americans have missed." PRAYER: Our Heavenly Father, we pray that our lives may be more fruitful in good-will and charity. May we not go as pilgrims of a lonely way, but as a glad company of children of the light. May thy kingdom not seem unreal and far away, but may we together with all thy children, be partakers of thy spirit and shares of thy grace, through Christ. Amen. (Copyright, 1924—F. L. Fagley) Miss Adele Howard of So. Claudina has been absent from her duties at the Palm-st school on account of illness. Mrs. Cus Prescott has been taking her place. ENCAMPMENT TONIGHT Anaheim Encampment of I. O. C. F. is looking forward to a good meeting this evening when the Whittier encampment will confer the Golden Rule degree on a large class of candidates. Visitors from all encampments of the Southland are expected, and encampment members from the eastern states now in the vicinity are cordially invited to be present. After the meeting refreshments will be served. ORANGE-CO. P. M.S HAVE BIG TIME The dinner and get-acquainted meeting of Orange-co. postmasters and assistants last night at the Elks club was so successful that another will be held at Yorba Linda in six weeks. Various topics of interest to the folks who have the big job of distributing Orange-co. mail were discussed and the exchange of ideas and methods was declared very profitable. Those present included: J. H. Whitaker, P. M. and Ernest W. Hedges, asst., Anaheim; E. W. Stahler, P. M., and Mrs. Stahler, asst.; Yorba Linda; Oliver N. Thornton, P. M., and Miss Ruth Thornton, asst.; Brea; C. W. TeWinkle, P. M., and Mrs. TeWinkle, Costa Mesa; Mabel A. Head, P. M., and Annabel B. Ziegler, Asst., Garden Grove; Ida P. Naylor, P. M., and Inez I. Palmer, Asst., Newport Beach; I. D. Jaynes, P. M., Buena Park; Lula D. Aboot, P. M., and Richard H. White, Asst., Placentia; George Osterman, P. M., El Toro; T. E. Stephenson, P. M., and Jas. E. AlTom AND IF MOON ON HER BOOK SPECIAL IN SECTION T Sat. Only Half or 25 c. Whole. Invited to Attend of Cudahy’s Products DELICIOUS SUGAR CURED HAM S ature many specials on Beef, Lamb, Pork and passed, thereby eliminating all possiGuerrero al Co. 329 E. CENTER ST. Local News Mr. H. M. Newman, who is making the Cradle Roll pictures for several of the local churches was called to Los Angeles by the very serious illness of his wife’s mother and while there has been taken ill and unable to return. He will resume the work here as soon as he is able. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cheatham of Long Beach were in Anaheim last evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Vermellion and little son passed last evening at the Rainey home. Mrs. Laura Darling of San Fernando, formerly of Anaheim, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Knowlton of W. Cerritos-ave. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ratkes have returned to Meadows Camp, Big Bear after a visit with Anaheim relatives. JAYHAWKERS CALLED The Jayhawkers of the whole county are urged to join with the other Kansans of So. Calif., in the mammoth picnic to be held in Sycamore Grove, Park, Los Angeles, all day Saturday, March 29. County headquarters, with registers, hot coffee, silk souvenir badges, basket dinners and popular program will be the attractions. Tourists and visitors from Kansas are all wanted to join in the jolly good time. PLAIN DEALER CLASSIFIED ADS PRODUCE RESULTS Surprise Card Party Mrs. Frank Nelleson and Mrs. P. Steafather escorted more than a dozen of their friends to the John Kirsch home on Lincoln ave where they surprised Mrs Kirsch. The afternoon hours were pleasantly passed with games of five hundred. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Callahan, first; Mrs. Tucker, second; Mrs. Ben Heinz, consolation. After the games, a social hour was enjoyed. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Nelleson and Mrs. Steaffather. In the party were the Mesdames W. J. M. Heinz, Ben Heinz, Joe Feinz, Paul Gregor, Cavetly, Saxe, John Weaver, Ralph Cox, C. P. Tucker, Rex Gibson, N. J. Stehley, J. J. Burkhardt, S. M. Blachly, Leo Callahan, Poyet. FATHER McQUAIDE BETTER LOS ANGELES, March 28. Rev. Joseph "Fighting Joe" McQuaide, noted priest and former army chaplain, was reported at the Sisters' Hospital today to be somewhat improved. He is suffering, the physicians say, from appendicitis and a complication of diseases. REID ATTENDS MEETING Secretary George W. Reid of the C. of C. will attend tomorrow the monthly gathering in Santa Barbara of the Assn. of C. of C. secretaries of Southern California. He will speak on the holding company organized here for industrial expansion and on the fourth annual California Valencia Orange Show. READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE SMALL RETURNS TO FLORIDA GROWERS Only 50 or 60 cents a box is being received for oranges by Florida citrus fruit growers, according to a report of Manager E. G. Dezell, general manager of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange who has returned from Florida after an extended trip. Florida's crop is enormous—almost as large as that of California—but thru the lack of distribution facilities and co-operative organization the market has been jammed with fruit. Some growers are receiving only 25 cents a box. Within another year the Florida growers will be organized so that conditions will be more stable. THE S. Q. R. STORE SATURDAY! The Final Day of 17th Anniversary Sale 17th Anniversary Sale Tomorrow Will be Boy's Day at the S. Q. R. Store AND IF MOTHER IS LOOKING FOR A REAL SAVING ON HER BOYS' SCHOOL CLOTHES, HERE IS A VERY SPECIAL INDUCEMENT FOR HER TO VISIT THE BOYS' SECTION TOMORROW. 2-KNICKER SUITS Smart belted sports models that were meant to go through numerous football and baseball practices. Sturdily made, of good tweeds, cassimeres and novelty weaves, in a wide range of colors and patterns. All with two pairs of knickers, some being in golf style. Sizes 7 to 18 years. $9.85 - $12.50 - $16.50 A LIMITED NUMBER OF EXTRA "Buster Brown" Shoes Brown Calf Oxfords in modified English last. Unusually smart and look wearing. SECTION TOMORROW. 2-KNICKER SUITS Smart belted sports models that were meant to go through numerous football and baseball practices. Sturdily made, of good tweeds, cassimeres and novelty weaves, in a wide range of colors and patterns. All with two pairs of knickers, some being in golf style. Sizes 7 to 18 years. $9.85 - $12.50 - $16.50 A LIMITED NUMBER OF EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE SUITS SIZES 14 TO 17 ONLY ... $7.50 "Buster Brown" Shoes Brown Calf Oxfords in modified English last. Unusually smart and long wearing. Excellent value at $4.50 to $5.50 "Tom Sawyer" and "Sunset" Blouses and Shirts $1.00—$1.25—$1.50 & Up Boys' "Munsing" and "Sealpax" Union Suits, Featured at $1.00—$1.25—$1.50 BOYS' QUALITY BATHING SUITS Offered Tomorrow at $1.00 to $3.50 BOYS' CAPS A wonderful assortment of new Spring models; Anniversary Special, tomorrow $1.00 AND $1.45 A FEW MEN'S SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ANNIVERSARY FEATURE 30 MEN'S ALL WOOL SUITS $17.00 TOMORROW ONLY Others at $25.00, $30.00 and Up Men's Stronghold Khaki WORK SHIRTS Anniversary Special ... $1.75 "Sweet" Orr Work Pants The kind that stand hard wear. Special Tomorrow ... $2.45 Night Gowns "HENDAN" Made of Heavy Quality Muslin; Anniversary Special ... $1.45 Men's Khaki Pants A Feature Extra Ordinary ... $1.57 Men's 25c Arm Band and GARTERS Anniversary Feature ... 17& 75c Suspenders ... 87c THE S.Q.R. STORE ANAHEIM CALIF.