oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-25

Social and Fraternal LEAP YEAR PARTY FOR MEN FRIENDS BY B. and P.W. CLUB THE anticipated "leap year" A party given by the Business and Professional Women's club is now an affair of history and all who attended will long remember it as one of the jolliest and nicest affairs since the club's organization. This was the first party where the girls had entertained their gentlemen friends and they were given a royal reception. A delightful program early in the evening was presented by Miss Georgia Moore's dancing pupils The minuet in G was given by Miss Velma James, Marjorie Clark, Margaret Collins, and Thelma Killer. Miss Eloise Wright gave a Chinese fantasy; Miss Anita Duch, toe ballet, and the Spring Dance was given by Miss Thelma Killer. Miss Marton Wallace accompanied the dancers. Each was called to encore. Miss Irma Waillier in a clever child costume impersonated a well known baby entertainer. The girls were asked to line up on one side of the room and the men on the other. Neck ties were given the women and aprons to the men. They were asked to find the corresponding article and start dancing. This was a pleasant manner for making acquaintance. Chai dances and Paul Jones were also enjoyed during the evening. The excellent music was furnished by Grigsby's Californians. Punch was served during the evening and at 11:30 sandwiches, cake and coffee was served. About 150 attended the party and all voted it a most decided success. Mrs. Helen Harden had Church Folk Dine A congregation that taxed the capacity of the church gathered last night around the supper table in the Presbyterian church. The ladies of the Aid society had provided in their usual generous way. The young people sent at two long tables thoroughly enjoyed themselves. After hearing reports from the various organizations of the church, all of which showed a substantial gain both in numbers and gifts during the past year, the reports of the building and finance committees were heard with enthusiasm interest which frequently broke out into applause. Frank N. Gibbs, chairman of the building committee showed the drawings of the new church building on the screen and explained to members in answer to questions. M. E. Beebe, chairman of the finance committee presented the plans for financing the building and gave assurance of the feasibility of the project. The congregation voted to continue the committees which have yet many details to work over, and to meet again May 23rd to hear more complete reports. While the drawings were only tentative and therefore subject to change, every one is most enthusiastic about them to members in answer to out they will mark a distinct advance in church architecture in Anaheim in keeping with the building progress in other lines. Sale Of Veterans Although willing to co-operate with the authorities in their determination to wipe out the prevalent cattle plague, there are two dozen bitterly disappointed veterans in Arrowhead hospital. More than two dozen of the vets had been invited by the Fullerton D. of BRIDAL COUPLES ENTERTAINED AT MUZALL HOME THE palatial J. W. Muzzat home on W. Orangethorp Fullerton, was the scene of a lovely affair on a recent evening when they entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Schryer Ollinda and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Pickering, Long Beach. A sumptuous three course dinner was served at 6:20 and the table was very prestilly decorated in pink and yellow. Covers were placed for 53 guests. After the dinner hour, gifts were bestowed upon each guest. The incentive for the affair was the recent marriage of the honorees. Mrs Schryer was former Miss Julia Muzzall, West Coast Lease, and niece of the host and hostess. Dancing and a happy social hour was enjoyed after the dinner, and punch was served throughout the evening hours. W.C.T.U. Changes Date Mrs. W. J. Elliott, Mrs. Thomas Walker and Mrs. H. H. Knock represented Anaheim W. C. T. U. In the county meeting held yesterday in Friends' church, El Moedena. The attendance was exceedent. Among the outstanding dresses was one on "Peace," given by Mrs. Garrison, of La Habra. As the conventions will be changed from spring to autumn reports were given informally. A officers will remain in office present. The annual county convention will occur in September and the annual state meeting in October. Luncheon was served by given the women and aprons to the men. They were asked to find the corresponding article and start dancing. This was a pleasant manner for making acquaintance. Cheat dances and Paul Jones were also enjoyed during the evening. The excellent music was furnished by Grigshy's Californians. Punch was served during the evening and at 11:30 sandwiches, cake and coffee was served. About 150 attended the party and all voted it a most decided success. Mrs. Helen Harden had charge of the arrangements and was assisted by Miss Blanch Mickle and other members of the club. R. N, Meeting Monday With a very energetic committee of birthday hostesses, the meeting Monday afternoon of Royal Neighbors of America will be a very pleasant event. Mrs. Isa J. Hughes, chairman, has Mrs. Katie Bell, Mrs. Eunice Hansard, Mrs. Antonio Moebius, Mrs. Nettle Schee, Mrs. Mary Sharp, Mrs. Rebecca Johnson and Mrs. Eva Tuna to assist her and will serve refreshment after the business meeting. D. A. R. For Anaheim Anaheim ladies interested in the organizing of a D. A. R. in Anaheim have applied to the State Regent for permission to have Mrs. A. G. Bode organizing regent. Several ladies interested in the organization met with Mrs. J. S. Sheridan yesterday. The members would be pleased to hear from any eligibles in or near Anaheim. Herefore members have been going to Fullerton as the number is so steadily increasing Anaheim desires a chapter. Fidelis Family Supper Through conflicting engagements the attendance at the Fidelis family supper was somewhat less than usual, but the sociability and genuine pleasure was undiminished. A pot luck supper at 6:30 was of the kind to put everyone in a good mood. As the official staff was incomplete, no business was transacted. An impromptu program held the attention as Miss Ethel Phillips, Miss Virginia Long and Miss Charlyn Tedrick played several piano numbers. Mr. N. R. Phillips read two numbers in dialect, and other music numbers followed. Mr. and Mrs. George Tedrick, at whose home the gathering was held, were ideal host and hostess and families and members alike enjoyed the occasion. P.E.O.s Elect Officers Mrs. Katherine G. Fehren was elected president of the California State chapter of the P.E.O. at the closing session of the twenty-first annual convention of the organization yesterday. Faith S. Story was elected first vice-president; La Belle Townsend, second vice president; Mrs. Anna S. Robbins, organizer; Lois Soum, recording secretary; Elgie B. Roemer, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Pamella Dana Hord, treasurer. The convention was one of the most successful and best attended in the chapter's history. More than 243 delegates and 1000 visiting members were present. Mrs. J. K. Langdon and Mrs. R. B. Sale Of Veterans Although willing to co-operate with the authorities in their determination to wipe out the prevalent cattle plague, there are two dozen bitterly disappointed veterans in Arrowhead hospital. More than two dozen of the vets had been invited by the Fullerton D. of V., with the cooperation of other societies there and in Anaheim, to pass the week-end and to conduct a sale of the pretty and useful articles made by them. But under the recent ruling but three of the boys will be permitted to come and the sale will be continued throughout the day tomorrow in the Amerige-bldg., on Commonwealth, opening at 9 a.m. As the boys will be transferred from Arrowhead soon they are very anxious to dispose of their wares. No entertainment will be permitted and nothing except sale of their goods will be permitted. Resume State Picnics State picnic reunions, set aside temporarily to conform with food and mouth disease quarantine regulations, will be launched again tomorrow at Sycamore Grove park Los Angeles. It was announced here today when advises state that Illinois folk would gather at that time. Base Ball Benefit Dance A benefit dance will be given Tuesday evening at the Elkia club for the K. of C. baseball team. The boys are preparing to have another baseball this year and must have the proper financing Stillwell's orchestra will furnish music and a good time is assured. Postpone Pastime The Pastime club, scheduled to meet yesterday with Mrs. Marks in Fullerton, was postponed one week. Mrs. Marks will be the hostess next Thursday. $100,000 FIRE LOSS DUNSMUIR, April 25.-Fire o' unknown origin early today threatened destruction of the entire town of Dunsmuir and was only controlled after damage estimated at $100,000 had been done. On Sale Heying Pharmacy Mall Orders Accepted Special Values for Saturday One's fancy may have full swing in choosing the season's latest. As a special feature we are offering for your approval hats at $3.95 – $5.00 Remodeling Done Freda's Hat Shoppe Opp. United Theatre 11 E. Center St. Anaheim $100,000 FIRE LOSS DUNSMUIR, April 25. Fire of unknown origin early today threatened destruction of the entire town of Dunsmuir and was only controlled after damage estimated at $100,000 had been done. The fire started in the K. of P hall. This building was destroyed and the flames spread along the S. P. R. R., burning in turn the Methodist Episcopal Church and parsonage, the Episcopa Church and parsonage, the 53 room Riverview Hotel, residence of Dr. Horner, Murray-Apts., Italian bakery and warehouse and Dunsmuir News. The homes of the resident superintendent and division engineer of the S. P. were damaged and other railroad property damaged to the extent of $5000. $50.00 REWARD For any Watch which can not be repaired to keep good time. Let An Expert Repair Your Watch The Woman's Page DAL COUPLES ERTAINED AT MUZALL HOME palatial J. W. Muzzall on W. Orangethorpe, was the scene of a loveon a recent evening when ertained in honor of Mr. Ms. Wilfred Schryer of and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Long Beach. aptuous three course oinserved at 6:20 and the is very prestilly decorated and yellow. Covers were for 53 guests. the dinner hour, gifts allowed upon each guest. receptive for the affair was marriage of the hondrs. Schryer was formerly onia Muzzall, West Coast and niece of the host and ing and a happy social hour yed after the dinner, and was served throughout the hours. T.U. Changes Dates W. J. Elliott, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. H. H. Knox, tited Anaheim W. C. T. U. county meeting held yeasa Friends church, El Mothe attendance was excel- the outstanding adwas one on "Peace," given Garrison, of La Habra. conventions will be from spring to autumn were given informally. All will remain in office at The annual county conwill occur in September annual state meeting in SANCHEZ IN RECITAL FORMER KANSEE GREET FRIEND MAGATHAN HOUSE MRS. I. B. Huenergardt, olon, Kan., but who hapassing the winter in Californ for the second consecutive was the guest of honor at eon in the home of Mrs. Magathan, of North Philadst. Members of the company long time friends, all cominthe Sunflower state, and enjoyed talking over old timthe happy occasions. Roses and baby's breath fragrant floral adornment. Magathan home. Miss Magathan entertained herer's guests with reading; music was a further pleasure. Luncheon covers were for the Mrs. Huenergardt, M. Mrs. Claude Kennedy and M. Mrs. H. W. Janicke, all oBeach; the Misses Ida and A Schaeffler, Evelyn Magatha and Mrs. Fred Mitchell, a Mesdames Reg. Taylor, Leenson, Harry Huff, Dan G. G. J. Schaeffler, Frieda Frethe hostess, Mrs. Magathan Local News C. P. Rhinard, service man at the local office Standard Oil Co., has resign- 's leaving Monday for the His place will be taken by Webster. Lewls Burdick of Orange picked up last night by lolice on the charge of being GIRLS MAY WIN TRIP TO CAPITAL Mrs. Carl H. Seamans of Yorba Linda, who appears in recital tonnight at Fullerton H. S.' auditorium with her talented pupil, Jose GIRLS MAY WIN TRIP TO CAPITAL Who will be the Anaheim girl to win a free trip to Washington, D.C. and perhaps another prize to be presented by the first lady of the land? Every girl in Orange co. between 13 and 19 is eligible to enter the Women's Overseas Service League essay contest, now open. The subject of the contest is "Why Attend the Citizens Military Training Camp." The purpose of the contest is to promote patriotism and aid fellow citizens at the various camps to be conducted this summer by the Citizens Military Training Camps Ass'n. Essays may be submitted up to May 5, 1924, on which date they must be in the hands of the local county representative of the C.M.T.C.A. Essays will be judged strictly on the basis of originality, expression and sincerity. Prizes will be awarded to the winner in each county, then a state prize. The best essay in each state will be sent to the national judges at Washington, where the three best essays will be selected. Each of the winners will be given a free round trip to Washington and a liberal allowance for hotel accommodations while in Washington. An additional prize will be presented to each winner by Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. During the visit to Washington the winners will be the guests of the Womens Overseas Service League. SENIORS SENSATION WITH "13TH CHAIR" Mrs. Carl H. Seamans of Yorba Linda who appears in recital tonight at Fullerton H.S. auditorium with her talented pupil, Jose Sanchez, tenor. Following is the program: 1. (a) Love Me or Not... Sacehl (b) Thank God for a Garden ...Teresa Del Riego Mr. Sanchez. 2. Ave Maria Charles Gounod Mr. Sanchez. 3. (a) Novellettien... Schuman (b) Valse C Sharp Minor Op. 64. Chopin Mrs. Seamans. 4. (a) La Perjura... De Tejada (b) La Colondrina... Cerradell (c) A La Orilla de un Palmier Ponce Mr. Sanchez. 5. Leobewrum Mrs. Seamans INTERMISSION. 6. Quiereme Mucho... (b) Ay Ay Ay ...Gonzalo Roig Mr. Sanchez. 7. (a) Gavotte Caprice... ...Sergel Bortkiewleg (b) Country Gardens... ...Percy Grainger Mrs. Seamans. 8. (a) Vesti La glubba from "England"... Leoncavallo (b) Ch ella mi creda libero e lontand... G. Puccini Mrs. Sanchez. Free Borrower son Adrian passed the day at Bay Pedro. ington the winners will be the guests of the Womens Overseas Service League. C.P.Rhinard, service man at the local office Standard Oil Co., has resigns is leaving Monday for his place will be taken by Webster. Lewis Burdick of Orange picked up last night by lice on the charge of being He is in the city jail awake hearing. George Meade, of North entine, who has been a paid White Memorial hospital for weeks, is again at home, co-ably improved. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sherlie Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Elliott pass the week-end at Glimna Springs, near San Jacinto. Fullerton Brief Mrs. Elizabeth Garr of Fullerton is a patient at Fullerton pital. Fullerton grammar school first baseball team plays high school second team to Mrs. Anna Caldwell left day over the Santa Fe for apols. Mrs. L.M. Culp, who visits her son, W.A.C.Brea, leaves tomorrow on Santa Fe for her home in Lima, Ohio. Building permits: W.R.Iiams, 128 West Brookedale residence, $2,000; and Chambers, 516 East Wilshi$3,000. Seferino Escaragi, M charged with being drunk picked up by the Fullerton and arraigned today before French. He was fined $150. Mr. and Mrs. J.E.Searle lerton were visitors last year in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Howard son of Fullerton have moved La Habra in order that Thompson may be nearer at Santa Fe Springs. Fullerton grammar school first baseball team is planned play Santa Ana at F.U Tuesday, it was announced. Track letters will be written pupils at Monday's assembly Fullerton grammar school announced today. The semiannual ladies' of Fullerton C.of C last month the Fullerton club room large attendance. A feature a musical program by Robe coran and family The program was featured by William Farrell of Los Angeles and an address by Rev. Thornton of Fullerton on Tue Left to right—Howard Mulvey, Fred Smith, Frances Reid, Paul Shea, Mae Belle Tuma, Charles Schutz, Lucille S. Biekley, dramatic instructor, Floma Schneider, Joe Schneider, Alberta Priddy, Orvelle Redden, Florence Findlay and Clifford Howell. Hundreds of High school patrons who saw the mysterious, thrilling and unusual production, "The Thirteenth Chair" at Anaheim H. S. last night are still commenting on the excellent acting ability of the cast and especially the work of Miss Kathryn Cravath as Rossile LaGrange, a medium. Her acting and speaking during a seance in the second act when she is trying to name a murderer, was a sensation and she received many encores. Circumstantial evidence points to Helen O'Neil as the murderer of Edward Wales, as she is the last one to leave his room. Madame LaGrange was brot to a reception at the Roger Crosby home for the purpose of solving the mystery, but when she believes Helen to be the guilty one, she calls on the spirits to guide her. She calls out the name of a man, who is the guilty one, and he confesses. Miss O'Neil, the daughter of the medium, is played by Miss Frances Reed. Paul Dickman does some very heavy playing in the climax and received a score of congratulations. The three acts take place with one set, so there are no long intermissions. Act one is in the Italian room of the Roger Crosby home, act two, ten minutes later, and act three half hour later. The part of the inspector, Donahue Falkney Clifton Howell was clever and he did justice to the part of a shrewd officer. Supporting the leads are Fred Smith, Mae Belle Tuma, Charles Schutz, Joe Schwienfest, Alberta Priddy, Florence Findley, Marjorie Lamb, Orville Redden, Howard Mulvey, Floma Schneider and Ivan Swanger. The stage is unusually well set for the play. The work was supervised by Mrs. Irene MacLean Swan and the stage craft class. Mrs. Swan has constructed some new settings that make the show more complete. To clear expenses the seniors must have a capacity house this evening as there was only a fair house last night. The play is the most unusual and entertaining that has ever been presented at the local school. Too much credit cannot be given Miss Lucille Bickley, instructor, who has put every effort into making this play the success it is. One can only see the show to appreciate the long hours of work, the cast has gone thru. Miss Bickley has led the dramatic class through many successes but this is the last word. Miss Cravath has had considerable experience on the stage and feels perfectly at home. Her acting will put her in the lime light as an actress. Patrons who do not attend this evening will miss one of the greatest and most exciting shows ever presented in Anaheim. Patrons may be secured at the box office or at Kemp Bros. Pharmacy until 7 o'clock. FORMER KANSANS STREET FRIEND AT MAGATHAN HOME MRS. I. B. Huenergardt, of Marion, Kan., but who has been missing the winter in California, the second consecutive year, is the guest of honor at lunch in the home of Mrs. J. J. Magathan, of North Philadelphia. Members of the company were long time friends, all coming from Sunflower state, and greatly enjoyed talking over old times and happy occasions. Roses and baby's breath made grant floral adornment in the Magathan home. Miss Evelyn Magathan entertained her mothers with readings, and she was a further pleasure. Luncheon covers were placed on the Mrs. Hugenergardt, Mr. and Ms. Claude Kennedy and Mr. and Ms. H. W. Janicke, all of Long Beach; the Misses Ida and Martha Maeffler, Evelyn Magathan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell, and the ladies Reg. Taylor, Lee Dickson, Harry Huff, Dan Granada, J. Schaeffler, Frieda Freeda and hostess, Mrs. Magathan. LOBBY FOR DAM EL CENTRO, April 25. — The Imperial Irrigation District late yesterday authorized Mark Rose, Elmer Heald and F. W. Greer to leave at once for Washington to further the Boulder Dam legislation. All of these men have been at Washington on the same mission before and are thoroly conversant with the red tape. Now that amendments are being proposed to the Swing-Johnson bill it was deemed best to have men on the job familiar with the whole history of the legislation. Correct this sentence: "Aw, let her read it," said the father; "she's got to learn that side of life sooner or later." Saturday Specials ALPHA BETA Store No. 12 Money Saved by A. B. C. Help Yourself Service WE CHALLENGE COMPETITION Butter, guaranteed, quartered, lb.. 39c Tillamook Cheese, lb.. 33c Ben Hur Soap, 6 bars.. 25c Money Saved by A. B. C. Help Yourself Service WE CHALLENGE COMPETITION Butter, guaranteed, quartered, lb. . 39c Tillamook Cheese, lb. . . . . . 33c Ben Hur Soap, 6 bars . . . . . 25c Old Dutch Cleanser 2 cans 15c Sliced Sweet Pickles Libby's 10c Per Doz. SANTA CLARA Prunes 60-70’s, 25lb. box $2.05 LOOK AT THEM Cluster Raisins, 3lbs . . . . . 25c Sliced Pineapple Lg. No. 2½ Can 29c Lg. Size Olives Pints 22¢ Quarts 40¢ BIG P. & G. SOAP DEAL, NOW ON $1.29 worth for only 99c BE SURE AND GET THIS DEAL—WORTH WHILE Get 10-lb. Sack of Princess Flour for 39c by bringing this ad—your last chance, this is a bargain, also large sacks on hand. See our Assortment of Jellies and Jams Just what you want. Bakery Department SPECIAL TOMORROW Pan Biscuits, 8c pan 5c Coffee Cake, 3 for 10c BUTTER KISSED BREAD . . . . 10c Vegetable Department At this time of the year one should be especially particular what he is eating. Only the best and purest of foods should SPECIAL TOMORROW Pan Biscuits, 8c pan 5c Coffee Cake, 3 for 10c BUTTER KISSED BREAD ... 10c Vegetable Department At this time of the year one should be especially particular what he is eating. Only the best and purest of foods should be served. Below is a partial list of articles that can be depended on. They are the best that money can buy. You run no chance when buying from Gerrard Bros. & Hanson's Fruit and Vegetable stand, as all goods are guaranteed and you can buy them with absolute confidence. D. Muskopf, who has charge of the Fruit and Vegetables extends to all a cordial welcome. Asparagus, very fine ... per lb. 15c APPLES — APPLES — APPLES Kyles King, Newtown, Pippin and Winter Pearmain, 3 1-2 lbs for ... 25c Wine Saps, Roman Beauty, extra fancy 3 lbs. for ... 25c Get our prices on Strawberries by the crate, which will be to your interest. Cauliflower, per head ... 10c, 15c, 20c Sweet Bermuda Onions, 2 lbs ... 25c OUR IDAHO RUSSETS are specially selected and sorted, none better, very few as good, per cwt. $3.40 New Potatoes, No. 1 ... 3 lb. 25c New Potatoes, No. 2 ... 4 lb. 25c Fancy Bananas, per lb. 10c Fancy String Beans, per lb. 28c Fancy Peas, per lb. 18c. ... 2 lb. 35c Sweet, large Oranges ... per doz. 10c Imperial Grape Fruit, large and juicy 3 for 25c "Best For Less" Gerrard Bros. & Hanson 249 East Center St. (10c Del.) Phone