oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-31

Social and Fraternal DOZEN YEARS IS OCCASION FOR SURPRISE A PARTY of school friends of Miss Ellen Poyet surprised her Saturday afternoon by dropping in to help celebrate her twelfth birthday anniversary. Miss Mary Poyet, sister of the honoree, arranged games for the youngsters and the afternoon was very happily passed. One delightful feature was the Easter egg hunt. A delicious luncheon was served at 4:30. A specially constructed birthday cake with the oven dozen candles was the piece de resistance. The honoree received many lovely gifts from the guests which included Misses Audry Smith, Elizabeth Mahee, Emma Henderson, Elsie Burrman, Dorothy Klein, Marguerite Taylor, and Bernice McNair. History Section Wed. History section of Anaheim Ebell will meet Wednesday in the White Temple at the usual hour; Miss Rea in her interesting manner, will be leader. The program includes "The causes, motives and occasions of the Crusades," by Mrs. Ida Dutton; "The first crusade," Mrs. F. G. Peck; "The Child crusade," Mrs. T. S. Grinshaw; "Other crusades," Miss Kate Hartsook, results and discussion, the Mesdames Chamberlain, Schumacher, Erickson, Terry, Eymann and Miss McCure. A ten minute discussion of parliamentary law and a 20-minute skirts for the summer season. SECOND SHRINE IN COUNTY U. D., AT SANTA ANA INSTITUTION of a White Shrine was conducted Saturday night in Santa Ana by Fullarton Chapter No. 6, the new organization starting under most favorable circumstances with more than half a hundred members. Damascus Shrine is the name chosen for the youngster and indications point to the new order, which is the second in Orange-co, as being second to none in a short time. Several state officers were present, Ernest Elwood Ford, supreme watchman of the shepherds; Ernst E. Van Court, supreme worthy chaplain; Emma G. Wisner, supreme worthy herald; Evelyn N. Pierce, supreme worthy guardian; Blanche E. Lightfoot, supreme worthy scribe, all of them taking active part in the institution. The charter will remain open until the evening as the committee found it impossible to interview all O. S. who are eligible. Mrs. Blanche Lightfoot, high priestess and Georgette R. Thomas, watchman of the shepherd, and their degree team co-firmed the degrees. Followin congratulations and short talks were served and a special hour was passed. Several Anselm members of the Fullerton order acceded to chapter and participated in the events of the evening. Visit Curio Collector The T. L. Hoags were guest White Temple at the usual hour: Miss Rea in her interesting manner, will be leader. The program includes "The causes, motives and occasions of the Crusades," by Mrs. Ida Dutton; "The first crusade," Mrs. F. G. Peek; "The Child crusade," Mrs. T. S. Grinshaw; "Other crusades," Miss Kate Hartook, results and discussion, the Mesdames Chamberlain, Schumacher, Erickson, Terry, Eymann and Miss McDreare. A ten minute discussion of parliamentary law and a 20 minute review of history and travel books recently published will follow. As this is an open meeting, anyone interested in the work of the section will be cordially welcomed. Day at Seaside Three auto loads of congenial friends enjoyed a beach party in Redondo Saturday when they took along well packed luncheon baskets, fishing outfits and a jolly state of mind for an early seaside party. Digging for moonstones was also a successful diversion of the day. Taking part in plasant outing were Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mayhew, Mrs. Rose Leibhardt, Mr. and Mrs. George King, son Horace and daughter Helen; Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Dimery, of Oklahoma, Mrs. O. W. Eager, Mrs. J. H. Ritchie and Miss Mary Carruthers. The occasion was somewhat in farewell to the Dimerys who have soon for their eastern home after a winter's visit in Anaheim and vicinity. Former Neighbors Visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sidner and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dimery drove to Monrovia yesterday to visit Mr. and Mrs. DeWit Eager. The three families were former neighbors in a Nebraska town and greatly enjoyed the day's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Dimery, who have been wintering in the Southland, will leave tomorrow for their house which they now make in Oklahoma. W. H. M. S. Conference Automobiles will be at the White Temple tomorrow at 9 a.m. for the convenience of those going to the quarterly Women's Home Missionary conference in Whittier. A good program with luncheon at noon provided by the hostess society will afford a days pleasure. W. C. T. U. Tomorrow The regular W. C. T. U., monthly meeting will be held tomorrow at 2:30 at the Presbyterian manse, 208 East Broadway. Only the The two-piece blouse and skirt is to be worn again this season with the overblouse the favored model. The costume shown consists of an overblouse of printed pussy willow trimmed with plain silk in a harmonizing shade and a chenille blocked roshanara crepe skirt with pin pleated scallops trimming the side. Local News Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lee were week-end visitors at Redondo. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tompkins and daughter Leonora of Santa Ana were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Tompkins yesterday. Mrs. W. B. Lee passed the day in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Houts were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Eden yesterday. In the afternoon they enjoyed a motor ride to the county resorts. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Fergus and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gleser and children motored to San Bernardino and vicinity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee, Mr. and Mr. E. P. Fergus and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gleser and children motored to San Bernardino and vicinity Sunday. Miss Gertrude Pfaff and friends passed Sunday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sweetwood and Mr. and Mrs.Pete Wilson motored to Forest Home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.Joe Carroll and children have returned from an outing at Lake Elmmore. Miss Ellen Holt of Torrance is a patient today at the local sanitarium. S.M.Kistler went to Los Angeles today on business. Mr. and Mrs.George Tedrick were guests of Mr. and Mrs.Perry Mathis in Uplands yesterday. Mrs.Fred Nellesen, who has Automobiles will be at the White Temple tomorrow at 9 a.m. for the convenience of those going to the quarterly Women's Home Missionary conference in Whittler. A good program with lunch on at noon provided by the hostess society will afford a days pleasure. W. C. T. U. Tomorrow The regular W. C. T. U. monthly meeting will be held tomorrow at 2:20 at the Presbyterian manse, 203 East Broadway. Only the regular business of the order will be transacted. Amaranth Five Years Old The first program evening of the year for Liberty Court, Order of the Amaranth will occur tomorrow night when the order celebrates its fifth birthday anniversary. Mrs. W. C. Brown is in charge of the entertainment and Mrs. M. E. Canby the refreshments. Miss Ida Schaeffler passed Sunday at Santa Monica. REGULAR SPIRITUALIST SERVICES are being conducted Tuesdays 2:30 and 7:30 p.m.; Sundays 10 a.m., and 7:30 p.m. Lecture and messages. Ethel E. Purdy Meyers PASTOR 512 E. Center St.—Phone 1197 BREAD 12c BOSTON BAKERY STORES 273 E. Center St. Phone 185 248 W. Center Phone 1012W The Woman's Page OND SHRINE COUNTY U. D. ST SANTA ANA SUMMER OF A White Shrine conducted Saturday night Ana by Fullerton Chapel, the new organization under most favorable clerics with more than half a members. Damascus is the name chosen for the war and indications point to order, which is the second large-co, as being second to a short time. All state officers were present Elwood Ford, supreme of the shepherds; Erna Court, supreme worthy; Emma G. Wisner, Admorthy herald; Evelyn G. supreme worthy guardian; E Lightfoot, supreme scribe, all of them taking part in the institution. The will remain open until this as the committee found suitable to interview all O. E. are eligible. Mrs. Blanche Hat, high priestess and Geo. Bas, watchman of the shop and their degree team contend the degrees. Following negotiations and short talks results were served and a sojourn was passed. Al Anthelm members of the union order accompanied the man and participated in the of the evening. CYPRESS CYPRESS, March 20. (Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. C. Huttenlocher of Des Moines, Iowa, have been enjoying a month visit in Los Angeles and with Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred Huttenlocher and family of Cypress. They expect to spend a few days more here on their return from San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Huttenlocher visited California 50 years ago and were very much elated over the outlook for the future of Los Angeles as well as the oil conditions of the Cypress field. Although the geological conditions are somewhat different to his holdings in Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rennie and daughter Edna attended a show at Fullerton last evening. Miss Frances Trivetts of Taft is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. M. Nutt for a few days. Thursday night O. P. Bunyard, president of the Cypress Farm Center, together with D. C. Batis and G. G Priddy acting on program committee attended a special program meeting at Santa Ana. The meeting was made up of delegates from the different Farm Centers of Orange-co. Each committee furnished a list of local talent in their respective districts which was written on the black board so that the different Farm Centers could arrange programs for their meetings, selecting talent at-large ever the county. The farm centers expect by being able to select talent at-large through the various centers to combine social with business thereby giving its local YOUTHFUL BOY AND FRIENDS IN HAPPY PARTY SMALL Master Gordon Chamberlain entertained a company of his youthful friends at his third birthday party Saturday. He was assisted by his mother, Mrs. F. A. Chamberlain, who gave the other mothers a pleasant afternoon while Gordon looked after the pleasure of the young folk. The larger children played with toys and balloons and the wee ones licked on admiringly, no doubt envious of the apparent sophistication of the youthful host and with thoughts of the parties they will give when they reach such mature years. Gordon had thought it would be nice to use Easter decorations for his party, so with his mother's help, chickens, rabbits, eggs and lots of pretty things in yellow and white made an interesting picture. Two birthday cakes and ice cream were served late in the afternoon. The Mesdames George Wentz, McGavern, Ben Yorba, Arnold EnEarl, John King, Rex Gibson, Bernice Schacht, Walter Smith, of Los Angeles, and Chamberlain were the mothers present, and the youthful guests included Erolinda Wentz, Ruth, and Darion McGavren, Bernard Yorba, Jane Smith, Donald EnEarl, Sue Ellen King, Frances Schacht, Barbara Chamberlin. The little boy proved himself an ideal host and was presented with many lovely gifts in honor of the occasion. MART CAPE COAT HAS AN ERMINE COLLAGE BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, March 31 (Spl.) An accident occurred Friday at about 11 o'clock when two machines collided. A Japanese man, his wife and two children received cuts and bruises. The driver of the other car suffered a wrenched back. All were taken to the hospital for treatment but were able to go to their homes. MRS. LAFFOON BURNS Mrs. Marion L. Laffoon valid for more than a year away peacefully at her home. W. Elmst, Saturday night was 76, March 15. The J. A. Lafoon, and two sons of Anaheim and W. C. of gales, survive. Rev. M. E. Bollen, pastor of the Fullerton Baptist church charge of the services at today. She was a unremoved Baptist church. MRS. LAFFOON BURNS Mrs. Marion L. Laffoon valid for more than a year away peacefully at her home. W. Elmst, Saturday night was 76, March 15. The J. A. Lafoon, and two sons of Anaheim and W. C. of gales, survive. Rev. M. E. Bollen, pastor of the Fullerton Baptist church charge of the services at today. She was a unremoved Baptist church. MRS. LAFFOON BURNS Mrs. Marion L. Laffoon valid for more than a year away peacefully at her home. W. Elmst, Saturday night was 76, March 15. The J. A. Lafoon, and two sons of Anaheim and W. C. of gales, survive. Rev. M. E. Bollen, pastor of the Fullerton Baptist church charge of the services at today. She was a unremoved Baptist church. MRS. LAFFOON BURNS Mrs. Marion L. Laffoon valid for more than a year away peacefully at her home. W. Elmst, Saturday night was 76, March 15. The J. A. Lafoon, and two sons of Anaheim and W. C. of gales, survive. Rev. M. E. Bollen, pastor of the Fullerton Baptist church charge of the services at today. She was a unremoved Baptist church. MRS. LAFFOON BURNS Mrs. Marion L. Laffoon valid for more than a year away peacefully at her home. W. Elmst, Saturday night was 76, March 15. The J.A.Lafoon, and two sons of Anaheim and W.C.of gales, survive. Rev.M.E.Bollen,pastoroftheFullertonBaptistchurchchargeoftheservicesattoday.ShewasaunremovedBaptistchurch. MRS. LAFFOON BURNS Mrs. Marion L. Laffoon valid for more than a year away peacefully at her home.W.E.McCann,Mrs.EliabethPorterandMr.Mrs.TheodoreHansenandchildrenpassedSundayatLosAngeles. FUR TRIMMED BLACK MOIRE IS STUNNING MODEL! MART CAPE COAT HAS AN ERMINE COLLAR BUENA PARK, March 31 (Spl.) An accident occurred Friday at about 11 o'clock when two machines collided. A Japanese man, his wife and two children received cuts and bruises. The driver of the other car suffered a wrenched back. All were taken to the hospital for treatment but were able to go to their homes. Mrs I. D. Jaynes went to Culver City Thursday to spend the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. Leland Weaver. Mr. Larry spent last week at Fresno. Mr. C. W. Girvin transactions business in Los Angeles Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Del Norton of Anaheim visited Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Horn Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Meyer motored to Los Angeles Wednesday. Mrs. Meyer will visit there until Sunday. Mrs. E. W. Thurman entertained Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss Leah Root of Downey. The invited guests were Mrs. Garrison Bostar, Mrs. C. B. Snyder, Mrs. W. T. Wilsey, Mrs. Dick Nelson, Miss Margaret Nelson of Buena Park, Mrs. Olson of Long Beach and Mrs. Wm. Allman of Anaheim. C. B. Snyder attended the associated Chamber of Commerce at Santa Ana Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Williams and Mrs. Robert Spohn spent Wednesday visiting Mrs. Pugh at Huntington Beach. Mr. Oscar Jett attended a meeting of the managers of the RockBottom Stores at the Daley office in Los Angeles. Mrs J. P. Wagner of the hotel was called to Redlands on account of the illness of her grand daughter. Her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Burdick has charge of the hotel while she is gone. Mr. and Mrs. John Matthewson and son Roy visited Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bassel Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Walte of Plainfield, New Jersey visited Mrs Norwood this week. Mrs Leonard Caloway and Mrs Harvey Caloway who have been patients at the sanitarium for several weeks have returned to their home at Harding. Chus Masson of Vernon visited the Hammerson home Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Dow was a Fullerton visitor Wednesday. A very stunning coat is fashioned of black silk moiré trimmed with fox fur. It is a wrap around model with the fur used for the high collar and a double band about the bottom. Mrs Guy Cummins and children, Mrs Bertha Heine and Miss Irene Heine were Orange-co park visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McCann. Mrs Elizabeth Porter and Mr. and Mrs Theodore Hansen and children passed Sunday at Los Angeles. FUR TRIMMED BLACK MOIRE IS STUNNING MODEL NO NEW SHAPES VARY THE STILL POPULAR CLOCHE SKIRTS, FOOT HIGH, ON WAY FOR SPRING By PEGGY WELLS No evidence of an international agreement can be found in the spring styles for feminine wear. The tendency seems to be, each nation for itself and let those that cannot decide flounder in the slough of uncertainty. The only point on which there could be found a semblance of unity was that decreeing that women's skirts would be 12 inches from the ground—by midsummer. Strictly tailored pin stripe suits will be the fashionable street costume for the early spring. St. Paul women came to look, few bought and many withheld approval, declaring in favor of the cloth one-piece tailored dress and comfortable sports coat. However, the more advanced of the very young generation have gladly accepted the tight little hat the boyish tailored suit and white vest as a welcome change from the usual tweeds in sports clothes shown for spring. In the gowns, for afternoon and evening wear, the cedict is for simplicity, and no matter how the wearers act the lines will be straight. As for colors, Chinese yellow and white with a sprinkling of Mexican pink—which borders on the deep salmon—vie with each other as favorites for evening wear. Some sports costumes are also seen in these bright shades. Black continues good—being an extremely good color for these days when one wishes to look thin, pale and interesting—for street wear and select afternoon affairs. DINNER PARTY FOR FRIENDS ON EVE OF LEAVING Mr. AND Mrs. Herman Karsten, 712 No. Lemon-st., presided over a lovely dinner party at 6 o'clock last evening, as a farewell for Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith who leave tomorrow for Milwaukee. The affair was also in celebration of the birthday anniversary of Bill Skoll and a special cake was presented her. Dinner was a simultaneous affair and covers were placed for the Mewrs and Mexdames P. Frahm, L. Frahm, Hornot Phillips, Edwin Frahm, Roy Augustas, Harold Purdun, Henry McGregor, Charles Fisher, William Conter, Henry Schaeffer, John Molt, Mike Watel, Art Dauff, Missen Elaine and Vivian Frahm, Shirley Alice Augustas and Evelyn Kurtzen-Herman and Gus Mante. During the evening hours the gentlemen of the crowd occupied one room and their ladies the other, each enjoying their own garse of cards. Mrs. Pardon won first prize. Mrs. Ed Frahm second and Mrs. Herman Frahm third. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have been visiting at the Karsten home for some time and are leaving for their home, greatly impressed with Anaheim and Sulzbach? Queen Esther's Dinner Queen Esther's will meet tomorrow evening with Mrs. R. W. Marvin, 119 South Ohio st., for a 6 o'clock supper and a business and social hour afterward. All members are urged to be at the Here are two little hats that are not lacking in chic but afford a distinct relief from the all-pervading cloche. The upper one is called bridal hat and would be a very pretty accompaniment of the bride's going away gown. It has a coating veil that adds to its bridesmaidness. The lower chapeau is a narrow brimmed sailor, a style that quite popular worn with the new millets. A scarf of rainbow hues matches the trimming on the hat. MRS. LAEFOON BURIED Mrs. Marion L. Lafoon, an invalid for more than a year, passed away peacefully at her home, 317 W. Elm st., Saturday night. She was 76, March 15. The husband, A. A. Lafoon, and two sons, A. A. Anaheim and W. C. of Los Angeles, survive. Rev. M. E. Bollen, pastor of the Fullerton Baptist church, had charge of the services at 2 p.m. today. She was a member of the baptist church. Mrs. W. J. Ross sang "Beautiful Side of Somewhere and "Abide With Me." Mrs. W. C. Johnston of the Colonial apartments who has been visiting in San Francisco has returned home. The quarterly meeting of the county committee of the Y. M. C. is planned for Sunday at the Y' building in Santa Anna. PLAIN DEALER CLASSIFIED ADS PRODUCE RESULTS LA HABRA, March 31.—(Spl.) The Hilbert department store opened its doors to the public for business Saturday. The building is located on West Central and California-st. In the housing, equipments and stock this establishment would be a credit to a city much larger than La Habra. The building is of ornamental brick, 50x100 feet, and a one-story in height, with foundation and walls built for an additional story when necessary. A full front of display windows of the most modern type makes a most attractive appearance from the street, and the interior is fitted on the same scale, with every up-to-date equipment of a department store. A mezzanine floor at the rear will take care of the executive and bookkeeping departments. The regular monthly meeting of the La Habra Men's Brotherhood will be held at the social hall Tuesday evening. Rev. Walter Thornton of Fullerton will be the speaker, his topic will be the religion of today. It is expected that some musical numbers will be provided by the committee in charge. The meeting will open with the usual dinner at 6:30. Mrs. F. R. Adrieh of Balboa is spending a few days at the home of her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Scheupbach, of East Central-ave. Mrs. C. Hart is making an indefinite visit with her daughter, Mrs. Loney, of the McPherson addition. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have been visiting at the Kapsten home for some time and are playing for their home greatly impressed with Anaheim and Salina. Queen Esthers Dinner Queen Esthers will meet tomorrow evening with Mrs. R. W. Marvin, 119 South Ohio st for a 6 o'clock supper-and-business and social hour afterward. All members are urged to be at the meeting. Bring Home Prizes Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Tompkins were guests at a bachelor party at Whittier; Saturday evening, Mrs. Tompkins won first prize, and Dr. Tompkins consolation. OKLAHOMANS PICNIC All who ever lived in Oklahoma are invited to meet for the great annual picnic reunion, all day Saturday, April 28 in Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. There will be county registers and headquarters so all can find the old neighbors even with 5000 present. There will be a brief program opening about 2 o'clock, but the main purpose will be to have a good time. The president, Hon. Wilton Bryan, will preside. The third quarterly conference of the Home-and-Fordig Missionary societies will be held at the Methodist Church in Whittier Tuesday. The La Habra society will present its large inmate at the last meeting for the David and Margarette home at La Verne. Mrs. D. C. Pietterle of South Hiatt-st is reported on the sick list. J. A. Stamps of South Hiatt-st has been quite ill for a few days with an attack of flu. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walker and Mr. and Mrs.J.H.Walker and daughter, Evelyn, motored to Long Beach the last of the week, where they spent the day. Maintenance and National Service Nature is both the ally and the enemy of the telephone. One of her forces, electricity, carries the voice of man afar. Others, as flood, tornado or sleet storm, can cripple communications in a large area through their devastating might. Each pair of telephone wires in the Bell System is a pathway for reciprocal speech. When beaten down by the uncontrollable forces of nature, that pathway to fifteen million telephones is blocked, and none of the nation's voices can pass that way. Reserve materials must be on hand, that storm damage may be repaired without delay. Adequate funds must be made available so that the cost of restoration may be met. National telephone service is only possible through an organization capable of handling, on a nationwide basis, the problem of maintenance as well as of operation. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company BELL SYSTEM One Policy • One System • Universal Service