oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-16

Social and Fraternal POPULAR PAIR DISCLOSE NEWS AT DINNER PARTY THE engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Christine Cook to Thomas McGuire, was announced by Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Cook, at a dinner given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Pratt at their home on Dickle-st. The news came as a complete surprise to the other guests. The rooms and dining table were very pretty decorated with yellow and green, jonquils and ferns being used. A sumptuous chicken dinner was served at 6:30 Covera were placed for the honoress, Miss Christine Cook and Thomas McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Cook, Mrs. Orient Cook, Jack Dundas, and Mrs. Smith, Santa Fe Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Pratt, host and hostess. Miss Cook has been in Anaheim for the past six months and during that time has taken an active interest in affairs at the Christian church. Mr. McGuire is also an active church worker. The wedding will occur early in June. Young Matron Entertains Mrs. Bernard Dresser entertained the members of the Bankerettes club at her lovely new home on So. Ohio-st. The usual evening diversions, conversation and sewing, interspersed with bits of music was enjoyed. A lovely luncheon was served at a late hour. Two guests were present, Mrs. Vance Ford and Mrs. Lyttel D. Larsen, a former Bankerette member, and the members present, Misses Elsie Schellins, Lucia Heaton, Grace Johnson, Will Spanish Story in Song The second production of "A Night in Spain," by Orange County Choral Union, will occur in Anaheim high school auditorium Tuesday, April 29. Only through the efforts of the entire organization was this made possible and one can hardly realize the money and time required in its perfection and production. Mrs. C. A. McCallah, a vivacious, capable musician of Anaheim, has given unanticipated her time to serve as president, but has had unlimited support of the entire body of executives. Ellis Rhodes, well known in Anaheim as an unusually efficient director, will wield the baton again, with June Hamilton Rhodes as production manager. Fred Garstang, well known in Orange co for his musical ability, was appointed musical manager. He was instrumental in securing Prof. Clonfoni and has orchestra on this program. Two evenings a week have been devoted to business of the organization. Monday night a dinner in Elks club brought the members together with George Hedstrom and Romaine Berger, two "better music" booster, as guests. Plans for the business management were discussed. Mrs. Rhodes will be in charge of the stage and costuming of "A Night in Spain;" Mrs. Fitz Gibbs of make-up, Mrs. Jack Haydon will take charge of the costumes and assist in stage work. Mrs. Bert Steelhead of Anaheim and Mrs. Ione Tunison Peets will accompany all numbers. During rehearsals Miss Prudence Macomber has assisted in this work. Direction of all dances is in charge of Paul Gonzales, who pleased Anaheim audiences at the county convention at Plaza centia Friday April 25 is anticized with great pleasure, to which all are invited, whether delegate or not. Reservations for the luncheon should be made with Mrs. E. E. Brus on or before April 19. EBELL CLUB FACES CROWDED SPRING WEEK THERE will be a meeting of the board of directors of Ebell club of Anaheim Wednesday, April 25 at 2 p.m., at Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw's, 112 W. Broadway. It hoped all nine directors will be present as there is important business to transact. The Ebell penell committed of nine members, of which Mr. M. E. Canby is chairman, will meet with Mrs. Grimshaw the same afternoon at 2:45. It is urged that Ebell pensellers give to the treasurer of the pencil fund, Mrs. Eva Broyd, money for the pensels sold to date, before Friday, April 25 it is hoped that every one will have sold her quota by May first that all the money may be turned by the next Ebell meeting, Monday day, May 5. To make the deal a success every member should sell her quota and 25 extra ones. By each lady making a special effort the selling campaign may be completed by May 1st. Another important event in club circles is the Orange county women's club luncheon for the state president, Mrs. John Urqua Hart, in Elks club-house Friday May 2. Reservations must be made with Mrs. Nellie E. Terry on or before April 25 and must be accompanied by the price per plate. The county convention at Plaza centia Friday April 25 is anticized with great pleasure, to which all are invited, whether delegate or not. Reservations for the luncheon should be made with Mrs. E. E. Brus on or before April 19. Is honored Anhinga Mrs. Bernard Dresser entertained the members of the Bankerettes club at her lovely new home on So. Ohio-st. The usual evening diversions, conversation and sewing, interspersed with bits of music was enjoyed. A lovely luncheon was served at a late hour. Two guests were present, Mrs. Vance Ford and Mrs. Lytel D. Larsen, a former Bankerette member, and the members present, Misses Elisa Schellins, Leora Healton, Grace Johnson, Wilhelmine Zitzmann, Ethel Harling, Madge Sanders, Stella Bastian, Mrs. C. B. Goodson, Mrs. Kenneth Peck and Mrs. Lena Mac Noland. Pythians Go Visiting Instead of the usual afternoon ten which Pythian Sisters enjoy once each month, an all-day meeting will be held tomorrow, and the ladies will go visiting to the neighboring town of Orange. Mrs. L. A. Talbott of 225 River ave., Orange, will be hostess and Mrs. Verna Parker, and Mrs. June Fields will assist. The usual silver offering will be accepted. Pythian Sisters regular evening meeting occurs tonight at the usual hour and place. Club Convention All Federated Clubs are being urged to elect and send their delegates to the annual convention of Women's Federated clubs of Orange county, which will be held at the Placentia Round Table club house, all day Friday, April 25. Luncheon will be served at noon by the church ladies. All interested are invited to attend the program which will be well worth while. FINE PREACHER TO GIVE SERMON Bud Robinson, termed the "walking Bible," will relate the story of his life at Nazarene tabernacle Thursday evening. He was announced for tonight but circumstances prevented his arrival. He is known all over the U.S. as perhaps the greatest monument of God's grace. He was converted at the age of 21 years and was afflicted with stammering, considered almost incurable. But, despite his illiteracy, another drawback, he purposed in his heart to master the Bible. His first step was to learn his alphabet, which he did while riding the range in Texas. He began later to memorize the Bible and now has the entire New Testament and much of the old one at his tongue's end. Some of the churches of Anaheim have planned to dismiss services and go in a body to the meeting. The student body and faculty of Nazarene University will be present tonight. Professor Jones, will direct the singing, with special numbers. Everybody is invited. Quartet Sings The Aeolian quartet from Chicago will sing in various business hoods this week and tomorrow they sing at the Modern Gas Appliance store at 3 p.m. This is a pleasant way to call attention to their ability and no doubt they will be heard by many appreciative listeners. Postmaster General New condemned as unwarranted the postal salary increases proposed in bills before congress. Women's club luncheon for the state president, Mrs. John Urquhart, in Elks club-house Friday May 2. Reservations must be made with Mrs. Nellie E. Terry on or before April 25 and must be accompanied by the price per plate. The county convention at Plaza Centia Friday April 25 is anticated with great pleasure, to which all are invited, whether by delegate or not. Reservations for the luncheon should be made with Mrs. E. E. Brus on or before April 19. It is hoped Anaheim Ebble will have a large delegation. Several years ago when the idea of a park for Anaheim was being discussed Anaheim Ebble raised a sum of money, known as the park fund, which is yet available and the time seems appropriate for its use. At the last regular club meeting the president was empowered by motion to appoint a committee to interview park officials and ascertain the most effective use to which the fund may be put. It is desired the gift be made before the close of the club year. The next two months are going to be busy ones in Ebell clubdom and 100 per cent attendance at every meeting, committee and general, is asked by the officers. Reports from Grand Court Pot suck dinner gave a pleasing start to a busy evening for Liberty court, Order of the Amaranth, meeting in Masonic temple. Mrs. M. E. Canby was chairman of the committee on meals, so—nuf sed. Mrs. L. L. Tanner, royal matron, gave a report from the grand court held last week, with thoroughness and interest. Several visitors from Fullerton court were present and happily acknowledged the benefits of the visit. Sextet Sees "Secrets" Misses Amy and Anna Degryse and Messrs. Jeff Kaffi and Marshall Stein of Placentia were guests last evening of Miss Arline Pleper and Bob Parker of Maywood. They motored to Los Angeles and saw "Secrets" at the Criterion. First Spiritualist Ass'n Mrs. Nellie Allen will conduct message circles Thursday from 2 to 6 p.m. Services at 7:30. Everyone is welcome. James E. Stewart went to Los Angeles today. "Laces, fine laces," were never more in milady's favor than now. Whole gowns of lace are worn for evening, and lace trims many of the newest frocks. One mer frocks is shown on the left. It is fashioned of black chiffon, trimmed with shadow lace and is brightened with sapphire blue ribbons. Ecru silk shadow lace is used in the bonnet dance model in the center of the illustration. First Spiritualist Ass'n Mrs. Nellie Allen will conduct message circles Thursday from 2 to 6 p.m. Services at 7:30. Everyone is welcome. James E. Stewart went to Los Angeles today. The Woman's Page BELL CLUB CERES CROWDED PREPING WEEKS It will be a meeting of the of directors of Ebell club on Wednesday, April 23, at Mrs. T. S. Grim12 W. Broadway. It is nine directors will be there is important busitransact. Ebell "pencil committee" members, of which Mrs. Judy is chairman, will with Mrs. Grinshaw the morning at 2:45. Charged that Ebell pencil have to the treasurer of Ebell fund, Mrs. Eva H. Money for the pencils sold before Friday, April 25. Need that every one will her quota by May first. The money may be turned next Ebell meeting, Monday. Take the deal a success member should sell her 25 extra ones. By each being a special effort the campaign may be comMay 1st. Important event in kis is the Orange county club luncheon for the president, Mrs. John UrquElks club-house Friday, Reservations must be with Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, more April 25 and must be paid by the price per County convention at Plaliday April 25 is anticitious with great pleasure, to are invited, whether a or not. Reservations for been should be made with Brus on or before April Models From New York's Latest Fashion Show AUXILIARY HEADLINE TELLS OF NO In an address given by Martha S. Decker, state professor of the American Legion lary before Orange county laries and visiting state of Monday right, she said in "The American Legion lary is the largest woman's ization in the world, there over 202,700,000 members are 5800 state department bers and a possible member 50,000 in Calif. It is ther of the present membership, roll all eligible women in organization, for the large membership, the more we be accomplished. "It has been clearly shomany instances that the public does not know what Auxiliary is doing. Maare eligible, would quickly they realized the work to be Cue's closest friends mans even know the work being and it must be the aim of a bets to tell to others who Auxiliary stands for. "The American Legion most wonderful organizamer. The hands of the govwill some day be in their then they can show whethoing circumstances today inington will change. There' Legion Posts in Calif., an good working units. The has recognized the Auxiline never before and this year, national chairman of each ization works together. Titglos have taken up child w/ a new phase of work, thaThey are determined that o Notables Visit W.R.C. Particularly pleasant was yesterday's meeting of the W. R. C., as two new members were added to the membership role and myeral visitors of prominence were present. It had been requested that each lady donate three or more hot dish holders and the response was most satisfactory. These will be sold on a date to be selected later. Mrs. Marie Cordes and Mrs. Jean Hoag were the ladies joining the order. Mrs. Jessie Richmond Reed, past dept. sr. vice president of Riverside corps, spoke at length on the activities and benefits of the W. R. C. in general. Other guests included Com. W. A. Packart and Mrs. Martha Packard, of the Admiral Bobley D. Evans G. A. R. and W. R. C., the latter being past dept executive on the state board and past National guard. Blooms To Invalids A majority of the members of the American Legion Auxiliary will join the other unity of the county in a trip to Camp Kearney Saturday morning. The units will meet at Santa Ana at 7 o'clock. They will take Easter goodies along with 60 pots of Eaterilies. Each auxiliary will be responsible for a program number. Mrs Mary Betzold had charge of the program at the meeting last evening and introduced Miss Marcella Marshall who gave a clever Gypsy dance. A balloon race gave the ladies a chance for much merriment. Prizes for the winners were given Mrs Florence Smith, Mrs. H. D. McFarland and Miss Frieda James, Mrs. Gus Prescott and Mrs. W. C. Carle furnished refreshments. Music Festival The music loving public of Orange-co is looking forward with pleasure to the coming of the Golden West Commandery Band, Knights Templar No. 43 of Los Angeles, who will give a concert under the auricles of the drill corps of Santa Ana Commander. Fine Delphian Program Presented by members of the Alpha, Beta and Delta sections of the Delphian society, the program presented yesterday was of equal interest. English drama from Shakespeare to Sheridan was presented by Miss Fleda Janas; Sheridan to Shaw, and an outline of the play, The Second Mrs. Tanqueray, Mrs. H. G. Carlin. Miss Stewart had a sketch of the life of Bernard Shaw and a discussion of his plays, concluding the first part of the program. A book review each by Mrs Grove and Mrs Balch and dramatic news of the east were interesting numbers of the second part, with musical renditions interspersing. The attendance was very good. Dinner Party for Friend Mris Frank Anderson was the honored guest at a dinner party recently in celebration of her birthday anniversary by Mrs Henry Schindler. A birthday cake was a special item on the bill of fare. In the evening other ghosts dropped in and cards were enjoyed during the evening hours. Hard Times Dance Members of the Terps'chore club decided to have a hard time dance at their next social gathering, which will be held early in May. The members had a business session last night with F. B. Harden, president, in charge. Free Lecture First Church of Christ, Scientist, Fullerton, Calif., announces a free lecture on Christian Science by Miss Margaret M. Glenn, C. S. B., member of the Board of Trustees of the Mother Chuchan, First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. The lecture will be delivered in the church edifice, corner of Chapman and Pomona-aves, Thursday evening, April 17, 1924, at 8 o'clock. FRINGE TRIP Music Festival The music loving public of Orange-co is looking forward with pleasure to the coming of the Golden West Commandery Band, Knights Templar No. 43 of Los Angeles, who will give a concert under the auspices of the drill corps of Santa Ana Commandery, April 29 at 8:15 p.m. Arrangements for the concert are in the hards of Eminent Sir Knight Koepsel of the Santa Ana Commandery. Bible Study Class The Bible study class will meet as usual tomorrow in the Presbyterian church under leadership of Mrs. Jane Wibson of Long Beach. Everyone is cordially invited. Miss Hilda Gordon is passing the week at her home on So. Bush st. She has been attending school at Santa Barbara. 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 MINUTE BE COME A BEAUTIFUL WHITE IF YOU USE Derma Viva FLESH, WHITE OR BRUNETTE 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 OR RUB OFF. HARMLESS. AVOID SUBSTITUTES. SIxty CENTS. On Sale Heying Pharmacy Mail Orders Accepted Free Lecture First Church of Christ, Scientist, Fullerton, Calif., announces a free lecture on Christian Science by Miss Margaret M. Glenn, C. S. B., member of the Board of Lawship of the Mother Chutzman, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. The lecture will be delivered in the church edifice, corner of Chapman and Pomona-aves, Thursday evening, April 17, 1924, at 8 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Gibson of Fassadena and Stanley Curtlis, Los Angeles, passed last evening in Anahelm. The men attended an Orange Show meeting at the Elks club while Mrs. Gibson called on friends in Santa Ana. It will next be the Shenandoah's turn to discover the North Pole. Here's hoping they can find a way to make it stay discovered, so the performance will not have to be repeated every few years. Admiral Coontz, commander of the American fleet, made a formal call on President Porras of Panama recently. Pile Sufferers Get Quick Relief Doctor discovers real remedy that actually heals Piles and obsorbs them never to return. No man or woman need suffer another hour from any pain, soreness or distress arising from Hemorrhoids or Piles now that this wonderful perscription known as MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES can be obtained for a moderate price at Gibson's Drug Store. Mall orders accepted on the money back if dissatisfied plan. You'll be amazed to see how quickly it acts. Blessed relief often comes in an hour; even in cases of long standing with profuse bleeding, really wonderful results have been accomplished. Remember the name, MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES, and be sure to follow the simple directions that come in each box—Adv. The effectiveness of frin trimming is illustrated in costumes shown. On the a cape costume of olive with felt hat to match. In an address given by Mrs. Martha E. Decker, state president of the American Legion Auxiliary before Orange county auxiliaries and visiting state officers, Sunday night, she said in part: "The American Legion Auxiliary is the largest woman's organization in the world; there being 203,700,000 members. There are 5800 state department members and a possible membership of 1,000 in Calif. It is the work of the present membership to enroll all eligible women into the organization, for the larger membership, the more work can accomplished. "It has been clearly shown in many instances that the general public does not know what the Auxiliary is doing. Many who are eligible, would quickly join if they realized the work to be done. Our closest friends may not know the work being done, and it must be the aim of all members to tell to others what the Auxiliary stands for." The American Legion is the best wonderful organization of men. The hands of the government will some day be in their hands when they can show whether existing circumstances today in Washington will change. There are 293 Legion Posts in California and 170 working units. The Legion is recognized the Auxiliary as ever before and this year every national chairman of each organization works together. The Legions have taken up child welfare, new phase of work, this year they are determined thatorphans Passengers leaving over the U.S. Mrs. Wm. Rebhorn, Sychanore, Ill., and Mrs. D. F. Brown, Salt Lake City. Mrs E. B. McClure, who has been visiting her niece, Mrs. C.A. Waller, 422 Vine st., is planning to leave this afternoon for her home in Miami, Okla. C.A. Walker, local agent of the Santa Fe, was called to Gladale today by the sudden death of his only daughter, Mrs. Bess Retterman, who passed away yesterday. Funeral services are to be held tomorrow. The regular meeting of the local post of the American Legion was held last night in the city hall basement. Frank E. Mauerhan was initiated. Nick Bill returned this week from a business trip to Sacramento. J. L. Swarthout and S. M. Kistler leave tomorrow for a two days' business trip to Barstow. New patients at sanitarium: Cecil Bishop, Torrance; Wm. E. Dunton, Santa Ana, and Claude Williams, Venice. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Remp and little son of Redondo were in Anaheim last evening. They left this morning for a motor trip to Ventura and other points. Mrs. Guy Townsend of Hermosa has been assisting in the Golden Rule store during the disposition of Mrs. M. Kohler, who recently had her tonsils removed. Janes Skelton of Los Angeles was the guest yesterday at the Eugene Gordon home. J. H. Brunsworth, prominent in Anaheim, went to Edwardsville, Ill., some weeks ago to attend the 100th birthday anniversary of his father, Curt Heinrich Brunsworth, which occurred with a big birthday celebration at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Fred Sassenberg. The honoree claims the distinction of being the oldest citizen in Madison-co. Mr. Brunsworth ate very heartily and enjoyed chatting with his children and grandchildren. There were 100 in attendance. Mr. Brunsworth was born April 9, 1924, at Isenstedt, Westphalen, Germany. He left Germany in 1850. He was married in 1854 and was the father of 12 children, seven of whom attended the celebration. His wife passed away in 1892 and five children in the next five years. The Anahelmer was the only one present from California. Mr. Brunsworth is remarkably clear-minded and alert for a man of his age. He takes a great deal of interest in the topics of the day and delights in talking overbygone days. Mr. Brunsworth is practically blind. Two years ago he fell in the back yard and was badly injured. Until the time of his fall he was able to walk into town daily. He is a man of medium build, rather frail in appearance and possesses a long white beard. Worden is justly proud to proclaim Mr. Brunsworth its oldest citizen. J. H. Brunsworth will return to Anaheim the latter part of the week. FRINGE TRIMMING AND "PEASANT" HAT ARE FEATURED Williams, Venice. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Remp and little son of Redondo were in Anaheim last evening. They left this morning for a motor trip to Ventura and other points. Mrs. Guy Townsend of Hermosa has been assisting in the Golden Rule store during the indisposition of Mrs. M. Kohler, who recently had her tonsils removed. Janes Skelton of Los Angeles was the guest yesterday at the Eugene Gordon home. Mesdames Herman Schindler, Henry Schindler and B. A. Meneke went to Los Angeles yesterday. Miss Itma Kruse of Pleasanton is the guest for several days of Mrs. Gus Prescott. George and Arch Henry and Otte Locwenstein have returned from a four days' outing to Mexico, Imperial Valley and vicinity and San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richards and Mrs. Hawkins of San Diego are passing several days at the J. P. Mayhew home. G. A. Wimand of Bever Crossing, Nebr., has purchased the popcorn wagon of Mr. Sawdey and began work today. He came out from Nebraska Monday and with the aid of his old time friend, J. P. Mayhew, purchased the wagon Tuesday. The revolutionary outbreak in Mexico for a time threatened to cut off the supply of sisal, from which binding twine is made. Passengers leaving over the Santa Fe: Mrs. Wmt. Rogers, Memphis, Texas; Ed Day, Plain View, Texas; H. E. Phelps, Riffle, Colo.; Mrs. Ida Stenoon, Mangum, Okla., and C. L. Edmonston, Newark, N. J. Fullerton Rotary Club met at noon today with a fair attendance. The speaker was A. P. Nelson, district attorney. Sam J. Jernigan, sheriff, was a guest. Passengers leaving over the U.P.: Dan Graban, Spring Valley, Minn.; Frank Modern, Lisle, Minn., and Charlotte Dixon and Edith Brokaw, Rock River, Wyo. Nick Aguera and Frank Marquez, charged with soliciting without license, was picked up this morning in Fullerton. Marquez says he was not guilty. Aguera was permitted to pay a license and resume his work. ASLEEP, BURNED LOS ANGELES, April 16—A Casey, asleep, was seriously hurt when a fire early today totally destroyed a residence in Florence-ave. BANDITS GET $16,000 AKRON, Ohio, April 16—Five heavily armed bandits in a racing auto obtained about $16,000 in a payroll robbery of the American Hard Rubber Co., here today. Patent rubber key tips for typists who do not wish to wear callouses on their fingers are now being marketed. CHICHESTER'S PILLS THE DIAMOND HEADS London? Ask your Draper's Pills in New York or London? Sealed with Blue Balm. Take no more than two doses daily with Blue Balm. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWEEK FRINGE TRIMMING AND "PEASANT" HAT ARE FEATURED The effectiveness of fringe for trimming is illustrated in the costumes shown. On the left is a cape costume of olive green with felt hat to match. Silver buttons and belt slides trim the frock, while deep fringe edges the capa. A silk coat is pictured on the right. It, too, has deep fringe trimming and is finished smartly with an ermine collar. The unique little hat of white duvetyn reminds one of a peasant headdress. The crown is one broidered in metallic thread.