oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-09

SPRING 'SHOWER' NOT DAMPENING TO BRIDE ELECT THE Oelke home, 511 North Philadelphia, was the scene of a beautiful party last night when Mrs. Louise Oelke honored Miss Mario Gregg, of Santa Ana, with a kitchen shower. Miss Gregg will become the bride of Herbert Oelke, son of the senior hostess, June 4. Yellow and white, so pretty in combination, was used as the foundation of a color scheme. Scotch broom, tris, daisies, giving yellow note and roses for white. A mock wedding wherein Mrs. Arthur Colen was the bride and Mrs. Bert Morley the groom, and Misa Poutius acting as officiating minister, gave a jelly half hour and no doubt provided Miss Gregg with untold instruction for her own affair, which will be quite elaborate. Miss Gregg agreed that she could nowhere find a more "attractive" bridal array than the petite little brunette had on, with its flowing veil of lace curtain and the bridal bouquet of host lettuce. Games and contests supplied further mirth with Mrs. Morley winning one prize and Mrs. William Gregg, mother of the bride, the other. A shower of kitchen utensils was very prettily presented when tiny Carol Oelke, dressed in snowy white, carried a big basket, all trimmed in yellow, to Miss Gregg. With a request to open the pretty packages. A variety of useful gifts gave both Miss Gregg and the guests untold pleasure in their inspection. The chosen color of the evening was apparent in the refreshment of brick ice cream and sunshine cake. Tiny yellow baskets were given as favors. Mrs. Oelke was assisted in her pleasant duties by Mrs. Arnold En earl. Last Literary Meeting Following the pretty introductory speech of Mrs. F. R. Schiller, leader of the Literary section of Anaheim Ebell club, in the meeting held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Joseph Kustiner, interest in summer reading was awakened, for the ladies could scarcely realize they were in their final class meeting of the year. To this end, Mrs. Schiller had made out her program and five minute reviews on books from the best authors were presented as follows: Mrs. H. R. Grove, "Story of a Great Schoolmaster" and "Dream" by H. G. Weils; Mrs. Joseph Kustiner, "Shallow Soll," Knut Hansun; Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, "The Fallure"; Pappint; Miss E. Kate Rose, "Buddenbrooks," by Thomas Mann; Mrs. R. R. Pember reviewed a short stroy, "Flora and Fauna," by Wilson; Mrs. John Johnson read a poem by Percy Bysh-Shelly. Mrs Newnan Sanford was detained and unable to supply her offering, which left an open period. As Scaramouche was the late talked-of moving picture, and as Rapheal Sabatini is an author of present popularity, Mrs. Schiller called for a volunteer review from anyone who had seen the photo-play. Mrs. E. E. Brus gave a comprehensive outline and good description, to the great pleasure of the section. As this was the last meeting of the season, Mrs. Kustiner served cooling punch after the lesson. Court Receives Charter Fullerton court, Order of the Amaranth, was constituted last night, when Lady Julia Woodruff grand royal matron, presided at the ceremony. Public installation of officers under charge of W. D. Smith, grand royal patron Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks was installed as royal matron and J. W. Smallley as Songs Diversity Society Ladies of the Woman's Missionary society of the Temple enjoyed a splendiding yesterday at the home Robert Gregg, of Olive-ner George Tedrick, president charge of the business society indices of Dept. 4 took charge followed with Mrs. Jennie chairman. Mrs. C. H. West and Mr Edwards sang a duet, and West responded to encore in the beautiful Garden of Pine. The mystery box, over Mrs. O. E Mathis presides very interesting. On acco the unavoidable absence of Newkirk, the lesson on Chip postponed, the attendants very good indeed. Ebell Garden F The Ebell club of Long has completed arrangement on elaborate Garden Petite beautifully landscaped group miles south of Chino The pose of this fete is to raise funds for the Ebell club in Long Beach. A very elaborate entertainment and tea has been arranged for the direction of the committee which Brs. Burns Chaffee is man and will be assisted by dames L. P. Crutcher, A. E. ing and W. J. Lamberti. The grounds of the club be transformed into a very Persian garden for the occasion and it is expected that more one thousand club women south will attend. R. N s. to Have Gu Monday is going to be a rafter day for Royal Neighbor America when guests of the will be of South Los Angeles Anaheim Electric Co. The Home of the EASY Washer and the BISSELL CLEANER EASY TO USE EASY TO KEEP CLEAN EASY ON THE CLOTHES EASY TO PAY FOR OUT OF THE MONEY IT SAVES. ERNEST F. GIELOW 209 West Center St. Phone 59 ANAHEIM, Calif. NOW OPEN Court Receives Charter Fullerton court, Order of the Amaranth, was constituted last night, when Lady Julia Woodruff, grand royal matron, presided at the ceremony. Public installation of officers under charge of W. D. Smith, grand royal patron Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks was installed as royal matron and J. W. Smalley as royal patron. Fullerton court was instituted Jan. 15, and the charter read and presented last evening made the baby court a full-fledged order. A large number of visitors enjoyed the ceremonies of installation. Fine Orchestra Concert The Long Beach Polytechnic high school orchestra gave a most choreitable concert last night at the high school. The program was of unusual merit, and the slim audience made up in appreciation what it lacked in numbers. George C. Moore, supervisor of bands and orchestras in Long Beach high schools for 10 years, played a duet with Mrs. Ruth Grant, violinist instructor in the grade schools. Mother's Day In S. S. Special features for Mother's day will be given Sunday at the Sunday school classes of the Christian church. Services will start at 9:30 in the tabernacle. R. N. s to Have Guide Monday is going to be a re-entry day for Royal Neighborhood America when guests of the will be South Los Angeles R.N. of A. The visitors will be in time for the 12:30 point lunch and will confer thetiary degrees in the afternoon a class of candidates for the heim camp. All members are urged present to assist in making the most pleasant visit and officer requested to wear white dress. Every member of the oical eas asked to bring one article of sandwiches, cake, covered whatever she chooses. Husbands to be Guide The W. C. T. U. is planning a pleasant social evening at home of Mrs. T. H. Walker's day opening, when husbands be guests of honor. A nice gram is in the making and will be various interesting lines work has fitted him to inter every sort of congregation. Illustrated Sermons The Reverend F. W. Elger begin a series of illustrated mons under the general title "Chalk talking through Bible." The first will be "Creation," at 7:30 next Sunday. Rev. Elger is thoroughly capturing the sermons wonderfully impressive as his 15 years and similar lines in Sunday service has fitted him to inter every sort of congregation. Bridge Luncheon Guest Mrs. C. P. Tompkins and H. L. Akermon went to Hunton Park today where they were guests of Mrs. W. H. White Jr., luncheon and bridge. A small appointed luncheon was served I o'clock. Cooked Food Sale Junior Standard Bearers of White Temple will hold a cook food sale in Schneider's Mall Saturday, beginning at 10 a.m. This is a good place to buy S day dinner. NOW OPEN Anderson's Beauty Parlor In connection with Anaheim Barber Shop 112 West Center St. Anaheim Marcelling and Permanent Waving a Specialty Private Booth for "Shingle Bob" By Appointment MISS RUTH GENTRY Expert operator and former teacher of beauty culture, has been placed in charge. Private Beauty Parlors, comfortably and easily furnished. Anderson, Prop. Phone 23-J The Woman's Page Songs Diversify Study Ladies of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the White Temple enjoyed a splendid meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. Robert Gregg, of Olive-rd Mrs. George Tedrick, president, was in charge of the business session and adresses of Dept. 4 took charge of the program and refreshments which followed, with Mrs. Jennie Jones, chairman. Mrs. C. H. West and Mrs. J. C. Edwards sang a duet, and Mrs. West responded to encore with "In the Beautiful Garden of Prayer" The mystery box, over which Mrs. O. E. Mathis presided, was very interesting. On account of its unavoidable absence of Mrs. Newkirk, the lesson on China was postponed. The attendance was very good, indeed. Ebell Garden Fete The Ebell club of Long Beach has completed arrangements for elaborate Garden Fete Saturday afternoon, May 16th in the beautiful landscaped grounds of Serrans Country Club two miles south of China. The purpose of this fete is to raise building funds for the Ebell club house Long Beach. A very elaborate entertainment of tea has been arranged under direction of the committee of which Mrs. Burus Chaffee is chairman and will be assisted by Messes L. P. Crutcher, A. E. Sterland and W. J. Lambert. The grounds of the club will transformed into a veritable garden for the occasion it is expected that more than thousand club women of the club will attend. N.s. to Have Guests Monday is going to be a red letter day for Royal Neighbors of America when guests of the day of South Los Angeles camp. Revival Nears Close The great revival campaign is even to a Sunday. More than 30 converts have been so thankful and the majority has obeyed a clear Christian expert. Scores of people have praised themselves as having helped in various ways, clinging a number who reported noticing of their bodies has evangelistic parts thus all its efforts in with new field and is encounters C.E. The progress made quartet Roberts and the Accomplice earned notation for their Jesus Christ, in the work ofheim will another ministry is special opener be forgotten Sunday porunity will begin to unite afternoon for those who join with the church 30 days will then or in members of the be consider Nazarene in Anahein. Monster special music and service Everyone is urged to preaching angelist C.E. Roberts attend. Evangeline address on will deliver his final large concourse Saturday evening. Last night gregation is expected one of the was in many respectfully cam­best services of the well with polign Rev. Roberts prevailedist all the power of a great gender and art, manifested a people pleading in influencing-thursday toward Heaven. Next Sham Mother's Day, a unique proof is planned in the Sunday Neal Children's program and musical numbers will be rendered as was special speaking. There will three services Sunday, 11 a.m. 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone to attend these closing services. Dainty Luncheon Motif Mrs. C. D. Harrison very RELATES THEME OF "THE CREATION" Declaring that Joseph Haydn linked as one of the greatest composers of all time, the director of the Orange-co Oratorio society, F.A. Salbach, today gave some intimate sketches of this author and his masterpiece. He gives Haydn credit for creating the symphony and places him on a par with composers like Bach, Haendel, Mozart and Beetho... Altho Haydn's masterpiece, "The Creation," was finished in 1798, its popularity is increasing from year to year and it being sung more and more by all great cratorio societies of the world. The introduction to "The Creation" is a representation of chaos given only by the orchestra. Then follows the Biblical account of creation by the three soloists and the chorus and the musical setting is so realistic that it seems as if the elements take shape and form right before one's eyes. While it is pre-eminently a chorus production and the words describing the most prominent scenes are given to the chorus, the soprano tenor and bass soloists assist in alternately denoting the musical charges and in presenting the more personal parts of the production. Perhaps the most intricate part is the chorus work at the completion of creation, entitled "Achieved Is the Glorious Work," while the most wonderful is the trilo and chorus, "The Lord Is Great." "The Creation" will be given at the Orange High School auditorium on the evening of Tuesday, May 13. Professor Salbach is the director. "The Green Lemon" edition of the Anorance goes on sale May 16, is a spice of life, fun and dance there are 22 pages in which is being printed school print shop. Clever cartoons by Billy will be a delightful fea­torial on "Lemons is will be interesting. Other articles will be a humour on "Mud" by Don Hall, Orange, Cal." Bruno L., Orange, Cal." Mist Brothers, Pessy, who appear in Seniors interested in business or commercial inducement C.. Those interested in D.F. Lehmer. The se­open in Sept. and a course is advised. The members are chosen fro­und and university teachers made a specialty in the work. Among the cours­are banking, salesmans­tics, finance, marketing, shorthand, typing management. If there is sufficient Mr. Lehmer can supply with literature on the co­fered. Miss Faye Ballou won on "Why I Should Buy Hunt and Tellam's" and ward was given the choos­shoes in the shop Miss a junior. Garden Grove and baseball teams battled foe on the home diamond tuesday Huntington Beach it Anaheim next week in game of the season. Beach and Anaheim are All teachers who have taken a course in the co­ N. s. to Have Guests Monday is going to be a red let-ter day for Royal Neighbors of America when guests of the day of South Los Angeles camp of A. The visitors will arrive time for the 12.30 pot luck heon and will confer the ini-ry degrees in the afternoon on those candidates for the Ana-camp. members are urged to be out to assit in making this a pleasant visit and officers are needed to wear white dresses. A member of the ocal camp is to bring one article of food, michelle, cake, covered dish, over she chooses. Husbands to be Guests W. C. T. U. is planning for usant social evening at the of Mrs. T. H. Walker Tuesday, when husbands will rest of honor. A nice pro-cess in the making and there various interesting num-All members are urged to and bring along the ar." Illustrated Sermons Reverend F. W. Elger will a series of illustrated ser-under the general title,"x talking through the" The first will be on Sunday. Elger is thoroughly capable using the sermons wonderful-expressive as his 15 years along or lines in Sunday school has fitted him to interest sort of congregation. Judge Luncheon Guests C. P. Tompkins and Mrs. Akernon went to Hunting-kark today where they were of Mrs. W. H. White, Jr., at con and bridge. A smartly cited luncheon was served at rock. Cooked Food Sale Color Standard Bearers of the Temple will hold a cooked cake in Schneider's Market Day, beginning at 10 a.m., is a good place to buy Sunnner. Dainty Luncheon Motif Mrs. C. D. Harrison very graciously acted as hostess to the members of the Coterie club. A smartly appointed luncheon, was served at 1 oclock and an attractive color scheme was carried out in yellow and lavender. Five hundred was enjoyed after the games and prizes were won by Mrs Harry D. Riley, Mrs Ed Schnelder and Mrs. Herrman Schindler. Other players were Meadwines W. J. Lake, Henry Heying, Frank Mauer, Henry Schindler, Henry Humann, Rose Van Horn, Jim Black, Joe Stroup and the hosters, Mrs. Harrison. Team to Weinie Bake Girls baseball team members of Anaheim high school and their young man friends will go to Anaheim Landing this evening, imme-dately after school for a wei-nile lake and good time.) There will be about 20 in the crowd. Miss Irene Jacques will accompany them. FULLERTON BRIEFFS Mrs. Jennie L. Stevens left today over S. P. for Wanpaca, Wis. J. M. Clever and party of three left last night over the S. P. for Templeton, Calif. Fullerton grammar school boys' baseball team yesterday defeated Placeenia $ to 6. A return game is to be played next Thursday. The concluding event of "blue and gold week" at the Fullerton J. C. is to be observed tonight at the high school auditorium, the J. C. presenting "Old Lady 31." New patients at Fullerton hospital: Mrs. A. E. Evorts and Mrs. J. M. Pollock, Fullerton. Otto Procern of San Francisco, charged with vagrancy, was arraigned before Judge French this morning and sentenced to 30 days in jail. The tent was being erected today on East Wilshire-ave for the Ellison-White chatauqua which opens tonight. A bad egg is one thing it's no good trying to whip into shape—Bloomington Bulletin. Local News Yv E. Knipe and Abbott B. Emhaya been initiated memMartíthe American Legion. bens of date, Huntington Beach Tex C who was formerly on policeman police force, was a visit-the local vim Thursday. tor in Anaer Meeker is passing Mrs. Olat Ventura with her several days Thomas Remp. daughter, Mrs at local sanitarNew patiT Minner, Artesia: mrs: Mrs J. Johnson, near Anaand Mrs. E.R. heim. Shark Parley Call for members of the All Sharks professional Wom-Business and it to become sharks en's club destruall Miss Callye are asked rather than Wednesday Sparks not late 1076-J. A good evening, phone for Thursday even-time is promised ning Good Results Classified Ads Br Free 10c In TraOR One loaf warm with each dozen donuts SATURDAY O CREAM DON' SHOPPE (Under New Manager G. A. BAXTER, Sam Seelig Marke To the Public and Especially to the Men of Anaheim: I have been urged frequently of late to become the teacher of a Men's Bible Class to help men who are interested in the Bible to a better understanding of its fascinating words. Much as I should like to do this it is impossible with other work. But I purpose on Sunday Evenings to try to meet its need in a popular way. I shall give a number ofpository addresses interpretive of various interesting aspects of the Bible and intended to be practically helpful. These addresses will be announced thru the press from time to time. Next Sunday, May 11th at 7:30 P. M., the subject be: "An Outlook on the Bible and Clues to its Major Innings." May 18th: "The Book of Genesis—Has It Value Any Longer?" June 1st—"Did God Give Moses Ten Commandment? or the They the Codification of Stating Law?" These addresses will not be technical nor will they be sarian. In each case I shall try to get to the deeper, ritual meaning of the subject dealt with and shall aim at practical helpfulness to those who come to hear me. Sincerely, James Allen Geissinger, Pastor Methodist White Temple Because Orange Blossom Coffee is packed in glassin-line bags, you save the expensive tin container. The Orange Blossom system of frequent deliveries makes necessary container unnecessarily fresh coffee at the highest grade all considerable saving in cost. Ask Your Grocer, ORANGE BLOSSOM COFFEE High School Notes "The Green Lemon" magazine edition of the Anoranco, which goes on sale May 16, is full of the spice of life, fun and sarcasm. There are 32 pages in the book, which is being printed in the school print shop. Clever cartoons by Bill Cottrell will be a delightful feature. An editorial on "Lemong is Lemons" will be interesting. Other feature articles will be a humorous story on "Mud" by Don Hall." "Wm. of Orange, Cal." Bruno K. Nyne, and the Mist brothers, Opty and Pessy, who appear in person. Seniors interested in taking a business or commercial course, are given special inducements at U.S.C. Those interested may consult D.F. Lehmer. The session will open in Sept. and a two-year course is advised. The faculty members are chosen from college and university teachers who have made a specialty in this line of work. Among the courses offered are banking, salesmanship, statistics, finance, marketing, advertising, shorthand, typing and retail management. If there is sufficient demand, the course will be started in July. Mr. Lehmer can supply any one with literature on the courses offered. Miss Faye Ballou won the essay on "Why I Should Buy Shoes at Hunt and Tellam's" and as a reward was given the choice of any shoes in the shop. Miss Ballou is a junior. Garden Grove and Anaheim baseball teams battled for honors on the home diamond this afternoon. Huntington Beach will visit Anaheim next week in the last game of the season. Huntington Beach and Anaheim are tied. All teachers who have not been taking a course in the constitution SENIOR WEEK AT A. H. S. JUNE 8TH Senior week at Anaheim High school will commence Sunday, June 8, with baccalaureate services in charge of A.W.Olmstead of U.S.C. Tuesday, June 10, graduates will be feted with a reception by the junior class in the spacious cafeteria building. The event of events is June 12 when 39 Seniors receive their diplomas, representing four years of study, and the attaining of a high goal. Harold J. Stoner has been secured to address the class. Members of the class are: Fred Amabry, Paye Ballou, Arthur Boege, Catherine Boege, Leona Borth, Margaret Bradley, Fred Brougher, Edna Bumgardner, Evelyn Cordes, William Cotrell, Kathryn Cravath, Amy Degrase, Paul Dickman, Elizabeth Donnellly, Herbert Drake, Hohor Easton, Dorothy Eickholt, Clifford Elger, Donald Fehlman, Florence Findlay, Willard Findlay, Mildred Forsythe. Emily Giese, Monroe Giss, Elvin Grauer, Ray Grover, Howard Gregg, Ralph Gregg, Walter Gutosky, Donald Hall, Gale Harmbn, Wilfred Hayes, Otto Henning, Alfred Hile, Henry Hodges, Clifton Howell, Inez Houslede, Stuart Jayme, Edith John, Josie Johnson, Marion Kopter. Hosie Labourdette, Marjorie Lamb, Thelma Lamb, Paul Leuschner, Marguerite Loranger, Madeline Lumsdon, Hazel Manter, Helen Manter, Mildred Mauerhan, Marie Meyer, Otilla Mikeah, Inex Morris, Howard Mulvey, Marie Noll, Carolyn Nunn, Jane Ostrander. Charles Pannier, Marjorie Pibel, Alberta Priddy, Tillie Pals, Alan Rains, Orville Redden, Frances Reed, Victor Rees, Alton Refnert, Edna Rennie, Emma Richardson, Josephine Rezonto. Mae Requarth, Elizabeth Sawyer, Herman Schacht, Lillian Schenk, Walter Schmidt, Floma Schneider, Charles Schutta, Jos Schweinfest, John Shea, Fred Smith. Merlin Swarthout, Ivan Swanger, Roma Tedford, Nerland Tobin, MaeBelle Tuna, Gretehen Twintem, Marguerits Twinem, Katharyn Voiz, Constance Williams, Lawren Wright. The world's most powerful hydro-electric unit generates 70-000 horse power and is in use at Niagara Falls. Esthonia has a population of 1.500.000 which includes 200.000 foreigners. 101! STORES Spartan Grocers 138 East Center Street 101! STORES Spartan Grocers 138 East Center Street Sugar 100 Lb. Sack $8.40 A-1 Flour 98-LB. SACK $3.40 No. 1 Scratch Feed 100-LB. SACK $2.70 WISCONSIN Longhorn Cheese 25c Lb. FRESH RANCH Eggs 25c FINEST QUALITY Prunes 25-LB. BOX $2.00 MURPHY'S Dill Pickles They Are Different. Big Fat Goes 5c Crisco 6 LBS. $1.39 Malt Vingar PURE MALT 40c gallon Payne Sells Tobacco for Less 16-oz. Can Tuxedo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85c 16-oz. Can Prince Albert. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98c 16-oz. Can Geo. Washington. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70c Camels Chesterfield Lucky Strike $1.25 per car. 111 Cig. cart $1.50 Star Horse Shoe Climax Plug 75c Brown Mule, 3 plugs 50¢ All 10c Tobaccos 3 for 25c All 15c Tobaccos A Royal Electric Cleaner FREE Call at our store and secure your ticket on a new Royal Electric Cleaner. No purchase required. WASHER WILSON 227 East Center St. Anaheim Phone 926