oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-17

EASTER SYMBOLS MARK LUNCHEON FOR EASTERNER MRS. IRA J. TAYLOR of Rigby, Ida., was the guest of honor at a pretty luncheon given yesterday. Mrs. Frank Dotts being hostess. The repast, in three courses, was served at 1:30. Jonquils graced the center of the table, with place cards in the Easter metif. After an hour enjoyed about the table, small tables were brought out and the afternoon passed at bridge. High score was made by Miss Millie Rouch, and consolation by Miss Clissa Hansen. The guest list included the Mesdames Taylor, the honoree; Thornton, Los Angeles; Miss Olive Johnson of Logan, Utah; Miss Clissa Hansen, San Francisco; Mrs. L. W. Poole, Long Beach; Mrs. L. Rouch and the Misses Nell and Millie Rouch and Mrs. G. C. Paxton, Ocean Park; Mrs. H. A. Middleton, and the Misses Arvella and Virginia Middleton, Boliflower. The tally cards were cleverly decorated with Easter symbols and the prizes were in keeping with the season. Own Own Ebell Chair Santa Ana Ebell is building its own clubhouse and to provide chairs the members have adopted the elogan, "own your own chair," and intend to do so. The chairs may be purchased by individuals who are not restricted to the purchase of one—at $5.00 each—thus relieving the club treasury. Already the First Travel section has plied a chair for each member and it is expected that others will fall into line. Unusually Fine Service The Easter services in Grace Lutheran church this year will be of more than usual interest inasmuch as the largest number of new members ever taken in at one time will be formally received either by confirmation or transfer. At the morning services the class of catechumens will march into the church, singing the well-known hymn, "Onward Christian Soldiers," whereupon they will kneel at the altar to renew their baptismal vows and promise allegiance to their Savior and His church. This is a beautiful service and seldom forgotten by those who participate in it. The class this year consists of the Misses Ada Heinze, Helen Grinnam, Marian Rasmussen, Pertha Reusch, Agnes Rasmussen, Anna Heil, Myrtle Larson and Edward Bonkosky and Clarence Bargsten. These young people pass a very satisfactory examination last Sunday evening and were commended for their splendid efforts. In addition to these about two dozen adults will be received, some of them by confession of faith at the evening service and the others by vote of the congregation. The choir will sing at both services and the pastor will preach on themes befitting the day and the occasion. Good Friday services will be held Friday at 10:30 a.m. Evening Company Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lovering entertained a number of friends last evening, having as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swarts, Mrs. Pell Aunin and son, Ollinda, Mrs. Cecil James, Mrs. and Renna Wickeren, Anaheim; Misses Norma and Jessie Lovering and Lillian Trowbridge. DAUGHTERS' HAPPY AFFAIR FOR MOTHER MRS. W. J. ELLIOTT was victim of an intrigue presented by her three daughters yesterday, but the result was on the happiest of her memory. Ing driven to Long Beach in morning, Mrs. Elliott announced her intention of resting in the armoon of which her daughter the Misses Bethel and Viola had fully approved. Her rest was terrupted by a rapping at the door and upon answering stood a company of relatives friends, who had come in resent to invitation from Mrs. N. Anderson, Bethel and Viola Elliott. The occasion was Mrs. Elliott birthday, and each guest brought her a pretty gift. Needless kept the fingers busy while singing and music entertained through the hours. About 4 o'clock girls served a light repast included generous portions of lovely birthday cake. Enjoying the surprise on Elliott were the Mesdames J. Sheridan, Leo Sheridan daughter, Kathleen; Ed River, a visitor from the east W. Anderson, A. G. Thompson L. Anderson and two little Mrs. R. Reese and daughter Kathleen and Doris; Osschenek, and little girl Shailand Miss Genevieve Waller. Continue Crusade Stu Marking the usual interest the lesson, the History and Section of Anaheim Ebell path in the White Temple yesterday a brief review of the last re Own Own Ebell Chair Santa Ana Ebell is building its own clubhouse and to provide chairs the members have adopted the slogan, "own your own chair," and intend to do so. The chairs may be purchased by individuals who are not restricted to the purchase of one—at $5.00 each—thus relieving the club treasury. Already the First Travel section has pledged a chair for each member and it is expected that others will fall into line. The chairs are of a pretty grey shade and will be placed in the auditorium of the club's new home. Evening Company Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lovering entertained a number of friends last evening, having as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swarts, Mrs. Pell Anlinn and son, Olinda, Mrs. Cecil James, Mrs. and Renna Wickeren, Anaheim; Misses Norma and Jessie Lovering and Lillian Trowbridge. An evening of conversation and music was enjoyed by the guests. Guests In New Home Mr. and Mrs. Cecil James entertained with a dinner party last evening at their lovely new home, 411 East-et. A bouquet of violets furnished the center piece for the table. An informal hour was enjoyed after lunch time. Covers were placed for Mrs. Wickeren, the Misses Lillian Trowbridge and Norma Lovering and Mr. Clarence James. Miss Ruth Pannier is passing several days this week with Los Angeles friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ray White, who moved to Taft some time ago, have written that they are now comfortably located in the new home. Mrs. White is the daughter of Mrs. A. J. Schwartz. Easter and Springtime Fashions $5.50 - $10.00 New Smart Styles — Popular Prices The Patent, Black Satin and Black Kid with their clever cut-out effects are especially stunning with the new shades of Hosiery. Eat Chicken Dinner The four newly elected city officials, the Messers, Knife, Calf, Hasson and Slaback, were patrons of the chicken dinner served yesterday in the Christmas tabernacle. They were greeted with bounds of applause when they acknowledged with bows smiles, then "fell to" in an old fashioned way on a good, old-fashioned meal. The dinner was joyed by a record breaking crowd California. Go Home As Boosters Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Gunn returned yesterday to their hometown in Bloomington, Ill., after a visit with their brother, J.M.Gunn. The caranners arrived in California Dec. 2. They are returning to staunch boosters for Anaheim and California. Cooked Food Sale New Smart Styles — Popular Prices The Patent, Black Satin and Black Kid with their clever cut-out effects are especially stunning with the new shades of Hosiery. HUNT & TELLAM Quality and Service 214 W. Center St. Anaheim This ad placed by S. L. Scott, P. O. Box 582 Anaheim, for which the sum of $12.00 has already been paid for two insertions. FRIDAY NIGHT! DON'T YOU REALLY WANT TO HEAR FOR YOURSELF? THIS Lecture Presenting the Principles and Work of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan by their National lecturer J. Rush Bronson, direct from Atlanta, Ga. FRIDAY, APRIL 18th at 8 p.m. Christian Church, Tabernacle, Anaheim The Woman's Page DUGHTERS' HAPPY AFFAIR FOR MOTHER S. W. J. ELLIOTT was the victim of an intrigue perpetrated by her three daughters yearly, but the result was one of applest of her memory. Hawriven to Long Beach in the ing, Mrs. Elliott announced attention of resting in the affair of which her daughters, Miss Bethel and Viola heart-approved. Her rest was impaled by a rapping at the rear and upon answering there is a company of relatives and mls who had come in response invitation from Mrs. Norbet person, Bethel and Violet Elliott occasion was Mrs. Elliott's pretty gift Needlework the fingers busy while visit- and music entertained through hours. About 4 o'clock the observed a light repast which led generous portions of a birthday cake. Owing the surprise on Mrs. it were the Mesdames J. S. Stan, Leo Sheridan and ester, Kathsen; Edward a visitor from the east; D. Anderson and two little soar, R. Reese and daughters, oen and Doris; Orville cick, and little girl Shirley, Mrs Genevieve Waller. Pre-school Child Clinic Is three cents a pound on the tree the opening price level for the new crop of valencenas? One rancher was offered this sum, but for just what fruit could not be agertained. At that price $2.25 per box here or $4.75, not counting the buyer's profit, would be charged in New York, which is impossible, according to the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n, except perhaps for 176s or larger. Eather in the season two cents a pound on the tree was given for 216s and larger and one and one half cents for orchard run. W. H. Johnston of the Stewart Fruit Co. was likewise skeptical of any such figure being offered, except for the largest and finest fruit. Johnston said that some growers last year, who sold to cash buyers, had to wait for weeks for their money. Any grower, moreover, who would let buyers pick over his fruit and take cut the cream, even at high prices, was foolish. Johnston averred, because he wouldn't be able to sell the rest. Club With Mrs. Smith Mrs. Clarence Smith presided as hostess to the members of the Wednesday afternoon five hundred club at her home on W. Orlando georgepearl, Fullerton. The rooms were fragrant with Iris, in various lavender shades. Five hundred was the diversion of the afternoon and prizes were won by the Mesdames McKee, Loving, Dickman and Richardson. A delicious two-course luncheon was enjoyed after the game. Guests from Anaheim included the Mesdames Cecil James, Ray Harlan, John Kellenberger Henry Fellowship of Prayer Daily Lenten Bible reading and meditation prepared for Commission on Evangelism of Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. THURSDAY The Communion Service Read Mt. 26:17-35. Text: 26:26-27. And as they were eating, Jesus took bread, and blessed, and broke it; and he gave it to the disciples, and said, Take eat: this is my body. And he took a cup, and gave thanks, and gave to them, saying, Drink ye all of it, for this is my blood. "Jesus knew that the effect of his death would be to bring men and God together in a relationship infinitely close and lasting. The heart of the world would break in penitence before the cross, sin would be forgiven and character purified." MEDITATION: In this last meeting with his disciples Jesus desired to bind the hearts of his intimate friends to him forever. Jesus realized that his own strength was continually renewed through communion with his Father God, and in the fellowship of this hour he gave to the disciples an opportunity to share with him his spiritual communion with the Father. PERSONAL QUESTION: Do I faithfully refresh my soul through communion? PRAYER: Eternal God, may the presence of the spirit of Christ give us strength to do thy will. May we have true communion with THEE. May every part of our being be filled with joy. CONSERVATORY ENTERTAINMENT FOR PRESS THE Easter party night at the Anaheim servatory of Music, one ter-st, was a very happy pply discussing its fea-rence presented by Anna Marie and Elizabeth written by their mom Anna Siegel, capped thie evening for a real eve. Boots, worn on instead of the feet, gave pearance of the charac-ing on their hands. Of course music had nent place in the evem many kinds of games faerce presented by Anna Marie and Elizabeth written by their mom Anna Siegel, capped thie evening for a real eve. Boots, worn on instead of the feet, gave pearance of the charac-ing on their hands. Easter decorations ar- were everywhere arr- fully. The refreshment in the season's colors served by Mrs. Siegel daughters. Participating were and Nell Grafton, Mary wit, Mary Patton, Mr Iona and Bernice Neel Baldwin, Mrs. Baldwin, Moll and Mrs. Moll, Eva son, Emma and Anu Elise and Esther Kanegaret Mossberger, Edi Irene Triplett, Faye and lot Joe and Charles S thur Groos Ernot Drugs Mrs. Siegel and the Mi- AT THE HOTEL VA Jack Brand, Glenn C Cubbison, Mrs. Betty W T McLean, E W Beardsley, J. A. Poole Manlebauy, J. A. Los Angles Continue Crusade Study King the usual interest in ason, the History and Travel of Anaheim Ebell gathered White Temple yesterday for review of the last season continuation of study or rusades. Mrs. A. D. Erickson bubbed a paper on the effec of the crusades on society. The period of the eastcrusades four of them were died on in the west. The first tugal in 1147; the second, the Pagan crusade, in 1227; in Southern France, in 1253. It time the various trails were established. In the 200 the building of the calle of Cologne, Amlena and Dame was begun. Rea gave a very extensive effects of the crusade on church. This covered several days and is known as the management period. Next meeting will be held when the Renaissance will be studied. Papers given by the Meadames G. papen, on Dante's Divine Mrs. J. E. Schumacher, mrs. N. M. White, mrs. N. M. White, mrs. N. M. White, mrs. N. M. White, mrs. N. M. White, mrs. N. M. White, mrs. N. M. White, mrs. N. M. White, mrs. N. M. White, mrs. N. M. White, mrs. N. M. White, mrs. N.M. White, mrs.N.M. White, mrs.N.M. White, mrs.N.M. White, mrs.N.M. White, mrs.N.M. White, mrs.N.M. White, mrs.N.M. White, mrs.N.M. White, mrs.N.M. White, mrs.N.M. White, mrs.N.M. White, mrs.N.M. White, mrs.N.M. White, mrs.N.M. Good Friday Service Presbyterians of Anaheim will participate in a special Friday devotional service at 4 p.m. tomorrow, when the seven last words of Christ will be deliberated upon. Several applicants will be received into the church from the Sunday school. The Missionary meeting will precede the devotional service, and will begin promptly at 2:30. Vesper service with administering the sacrament of the Lord's supper will occur Sunday evening at 5 o'clock. Important P.-T.'A. Meet Members of Orangethorpe P-T. A. are again reminded of the important meeting to be held tomorrow at 3 p.m. in Orangethorpe school. It is hoped every parent will be present to prove their interest in the welfare of their child in its school life. Quintet Sings for Club Five singers of the Orange County Choral Union entertained the Lions club of Huntington Beach yesterday. The Choral Union will present "A Night in Spain" at the Civic Center. Jesus realized that his own strength was continually renewed through communion with his Father God, and in the fellowship of this hour he gave to the disciples an opportunity to share with him his spiritual communion with the Father. PERSONAL QUESTION: Do I faithfully refresh my soul through communion? PRAYER: Eternal God, may the presence of the spirit of Christ give us strength to do thy will. May we have true communion with thee. May every part of our being be fruitful in love to thee and service to our brethren. Keep the fires of our souls burning and may our love abide, through Christ. Amen. (Copyright, 1924—F.L.Fagley) Origin of Easter Eggs There fell from heaven one day, long ago, an egg of immense size; it rested on the Euphrates, where doves descended and hatched it; when out from it arrows in splendid beauty Easter or Venus; and that is the explanation why eggs are the favorite food during the festival of this beloved delity. When the early Christians came to our Saxon lands conquering for Christ, they preserved this feast, but changed its application."We will maintain your celebration," they said, "but it will henceforth mean the recurrection of Christ." And that is the reason why the joyous Christian festival bears an old heathen name.Similarly with the egg; it was retained, and since from its shelly sepulchre there issued forth a new and winged thing of life and beauty, it was easily made to fit with the Christian faith in the resurrection. LOCALS A.J.Carroll and wife of Prescott, Arz., are spending a few days in Anaheim, stopping at the Schulte-apt. Mr.Carroll is the president of the Yuba Copper Co.in which many prominent Anaheim and Fullerton men are interested and says that mining conditions in Prescott look favorable.His looks for a big boom this summer. Miss Margaret Daugherty is entertaining Miss Ethel Griffee of Monrovia for several days this week. Mrs.A.C.Houseley and Miss Nell Housley are passing several days at San Diego. Miss Thelma Lakeman of Fullerton will be the dinner guest this evening of Misses Amy and Anna Degryse. Dana Lamb of Santa Ana was the guest last evening of Ana- Home As Boosters and Mrs. E. E. Gunnett yesterday to their home inington, Ill., after a visit their brother, J. M. Gunnett, arrives in Californias. They are returning boosters for Anaheim and blanche Kistler, chairman executive committee of the R.C. announces a cocked for Saturday, to be conn Schneider's market. It that all food be in by sum of $12.00 has Quintet Sings for Club Five singers of the Orange County Choral Union entertained the Lions club of Huntington Beach yesterday. The Choral Union will present "A Night in Spain" at the Civic auditorium, Huntington Beach, April 25, and the concert was a booster number. The business club received them well and promised support in the coming performance. They also invited the singers to come again. They were Norman Price, Maurice Phillips, Mrs. Lyra Daley, Mrs. A. L. Knipe and Mrs. J. M. Hitcheock, Mrs. C A. McCullah and Mrs Leona Steelhead who accompanied them at the piano. James E. Stewart, local realtor, made a business trip to Los Angeles yesterday. Do you know that the very newest and best assortment in millinery is to be found at the PARISIAN MILLINERY 209 E. Center St. Never Rinse Your Hair Again Rinsing with hard water takes the life and shine out of hair. Cleero, the new shampoo, does away with rinsing. No harmful ingredients in it. Washes your hair with a substance good for the hair. The Cleero foam rolls dirt to the top. Wipe off foam and all the dirt comes with it. You never saw your scalp so clean—your hair so fresh and brilliant. Hair dries and dresses perfectly in 15 minutes. Our trade delighted with Cleero. Regular price 50c. On sale at Gibson's Drug Stores, Anaheim, 169 W. Center; Fullerton, 115 No. Spadra. Says It's Great For WRINKLES AND ENLARGED PORES Old-fashioned Ordinary Buttermilk in the Form of a Wonderful Cream You too will be surprised and delighted with its use for while it turns the dulest and most lifeless complexion to radiant beauty, it does not show the slightest sign of its use. It actually vanishes from sight and the most heated atmosphere will not produce the slightest shininess or greasiness of the skin. Howard's Buttermilk Cream is guaranteed to satisfy you in every way or the purchase price will be refunded. CONSERVATORY ENTERTAINS FOR PUPILS THE Easter party given last night at the Anaheim Conservatory of Music on East Center-st, was a very happy event and the twenty or more guests are happily discussing its features today. Of course music had a prominent place in the evening, and many kinds of games, but the fare presented by the Misses Anna Marie and Elizabeth Siegel, written by their mother, Mrs. Anna Siegel, capped the climax of the evening for a real laugh provoker. Boots, worn on the hands, instead of the feet, gave the appearance of the characters walking on their hands. The fare was entitled, "When you come to Anaheim." Easter decorations and flowers were everywhere arranged artfully. The refreshments were also in the season's colors and were served by Mrs. Siegel and her daughters. Participating were the Helen and Nell Grafton, Margaret Baldwin, Mary Patton, Mrs. Patton, Iona and Bernice Nelson, Nora Baldwin, Mrs. Baldwin, Maybelle Moll and Mrs. Moll, Evelyn Eickson, Emma and Anna Ricker, Elsie and Esther Kanrath, Margaret Mossberger, Edith Boege, Irene Triplett, Faye and Floy Ballou, Joe and Charles Stehley, Arthur Groos, Ernot Druce, Mr. and Mrs. Siegel and the Misses Siegel. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Jack Brand, Glenn Orc, L. W. Cubbison, Mrs. Betty Whitman, E. T. McLean, E. E. Wilson, Alice Boardsley, J. A. Poole and M. Manlehamum, Los Angeles; L. Fraa AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Jack Brand, Glenn Orr, L. W. Cubbison, Mrs. Betty Whitman, E. T. McLean, E. E. Wilson, Alice Beardsley, J. A. Poole and M. Maplebaum, Los Angeles; J. Frazier, Glendale; M. Portman, Chicago, and L. H. Spelwin, Stewart, Calif. SORE THROAT Gargle with warm salt water then apply over throat VICKS VAPORRUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly in Tomorrow's Plain Dealer Watch and Read Hart Schaffner & Marx Style and Quality for Easter You'll want to be certain about your appearance next Sunday; every detail should be right. It will be if the Hart Schaffner & Marx name is in your clothes. See that it's there—good style, all-wool fabrics, fine needle-work will be there, too. What About Your Topcoat You'll need one for Easter; you'll find the best variety here; best style and quality, too. That New Easter Hat—It's Here That's another thing you can't miss—a new hat. All the new shapes are here, and new colors. F.A.YUNGBLUTH: THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES "BY ALL MEANS GET A FIT"