oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-16

NATIONAL P.T. A. PRESIDENT IS ON STATE PROGRAM Arrangements are about concluded for the state convention of the Parent-Teacher Association in Pasadena, May 20 to 23, inclusive, and which promises to be one of the largest gatherings to be held during the year. Educators of prominence will be heard as matters of importance with relation to the school and the home are discussed. The sessions will be held in the Raymond theatre and the Pasadena high school. The program provides for a meeting of the state executive committee the morning of May 20, followed by a luncheon given by the Pasadena federation to the state board. A ride for delegates in the afternoon with tea served at the Juniper Serral school is a pleasant feature. The first evening session will be held at the high school, beginning at 1:20 o'clock. There will be music by the Americanization orchestra Invocation by Dr. Leslie E. Learned, rector of All Saints Episcopal church, and community singing. The principal evening addresses will be by Judge Edwin F. Hahn of the superior court on "Juvenile Protection" and Mrs. A. H. Reeve, president of the National Congress of Mothers and the Parent-Teacher Association on "National Aims." Mrs. A. H. Reeve, national president, will make a talk at 2:30 Wednesday. She will be honored the same evening with a dinner at 6:45 in Hotel Maryland. Other speakers of importance will be on the program for the remaining days. All Parent-Teacher Association in Anaheim and vicinity are sending delegates. Mooseheart Frolic Anaheim Moose will join those of other towns in this district in Return From Assembly Mrs. O. W. Fergus and Mrs. C. E. Chambers, two of the delegates from Lois Rebekah lodge to Grand Assembly held this week in Pasadena, during the same days as the Old Fellow grand lodge, returned home last evening with news of a fine meeting. Mrs. Ida Tipten, the third delegate, remained for the final session today. Mrs. C. J. Mauerhan and Mrs. J. B. Hunton, visitors for the day, also came home last night. They brought the news of the election of C. A. Palmer, of this district, to the chair of grand warden, who, with all the newly elected officers was installed today. San Francisco was chosen as the meeting place for the two organizations next year. Both grand gatherings will close with a big ball at Hotel Maryland this evening. RICH PROGRAMS IN STORE FOR WHITE TEMPLE The program of the White Temple has many fine events planned for the immediate future. On the evening of the 25th, the "Whitney Boys Chorus" will be present with bird whistling, solos, boys' chorus, boys' quartette etc. The 23rd will be an evening of fun with Dr. Porter as entertainer and the Twin Kiwanis quartette as the singers. This will be a dinner occasion on a Friday night. A strong committee is preparing a program for June the 8th at 9:30 which will be followed by a special church service Special musical programs have been planned for the 1st and 15th of June, the 8th being the union baccalaureate service, at the high school. This Sunday night, May 18th, the musical program will be quite elaborate or organ and choir. LOCAL CLUB IS ENTERTAINED IN NEIGHBOR TOWN An enthusiastic meeting of the Women's Press club took place as 270 So. Olive-st. Orange, just evening, when Mrs. Alberta Andrews entertained at the home of Mrs. A. A. Smith. The spacious Smith home was ideal for the party meeting. The walls of the room and the stairway was beautifully decorated with streamers of greenery and flowers and bowls of pretty white roses were in abundance. Sewing and chatting was enjoyed during the early hours. Mrs Andrews then gave each guest a slip of paper and pencil. Arround the rooms were pictures representing songs. As the names were guessed and written it was revealed that Miss Ida Schaeffler had guessed the most and Miss Lillian Degryse the least. The first prize was a harmonica and the conciation, a bottle of ketchup. As flower hunting is one of the pastimes of the merry month May, the hostess directed her guests to go wild, flower hunting. Mrs Agnes Hand found the desired four leaf clover and as a reward was given a dainty flower bowl Mrs Harriett Boyd received the consolation prize, a miniature pot plant. The fishing pond was another happy event of the evening. The guests paired off and went to the pond to fish in old fashioned style. There were many interesting nibbles and catches. After several turns all were eating suckers chewing on the candies and gum and were admiring articles from the pond. The biggest surprise of the evening was the miniature beach transferred from Balboa to the snow linen-coated long table. A strip of the sandy beach—which ran full length of the table, with Mrs. A. H. Reeve, national president, will make a talk at 2:30 Wednesday. She will be honored the same evening with a dinner at 6:45 in Hotel Maryland. Other speakers of importance will be on the program for the remaining days. All Parent-Teacher Assemblies in Anaheim and vicinity are sending delegates. Mooseheart Frolic Anaheim Moose will join those of other towns in this district in a big Mooseheart Legion frolic Sunday in Santa Ana. A class of 150 is awaiting initiation. Candidates from Anaheim, Long Beach, San Pedro, Los Angeles, Venice, Hollywood, Whittier, and many other towns will receive the second degree rank. The first meeting of the day will be held at 1 p.m. and a banquet will be served at 6:30 p.m. In the evening a vaudeville entertainment will be given for the visitors. Correct this sentence: "If it's one of those nasty sex novels," said the girl's mother, "I refuse to read it." CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks of appreciation to all who so generously gave and offered their help and sympathy in our bereavement. And for the many beautiful flower offerings in tribute of respect to our deceased husband and father. Mrs. Fred Grunenemay Mr. and Mrs. Will immerman Clyde Mahew and Children. A Beautiful Dainty White Skirt For You RED OR BROWN PACK, NECK, HANDS or ARMS WILL DISPLAY MINUTE-BELOW A BEAUTIFUL WHITE IF YOU USE DERNA VISK FLERRY, WHITE OR BRUNETTE AT HOME OR IN PUBLIC. ATTRACTIVE WHITES OF YOUR SKIN CAUSES COMMENTS OR ADMIRATION. USED IN PLACE OF POWDER MASSES BUT DOES NOT SHOW OR BUS OFF. HARMLESS. AVOID SUBSTITUTES. SIXTY CENTS. Leavenworth, Kansas city and county residents will have a picnic Saturday, May 17, Brookside park, Pasadena. New York picnic, Saturday, May 17, Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. Washington State picnic, Saturday, May 17, Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. Missouri picnic, Saturday, May 24, Bixby park, Long Beach. Connecticut and Rhode Island fun with Dr. Porter as entertainer and the Twin Kiwanis magazine as the singers. This will be a dinner occasion on a Friday night. A strong committee is preparing a program for June 8th at 9:30 which will be followed by a special church service. Special musical programs have been planned for the 1st and 15th of June, the 8th being the union baccalaureate service, at the high school. This Sunday night, May 18th, the musical program will be quite elaborate, special organ and choir numbers, Campion's "Ninety and Nine" sung by Dr. Young and Trio consisting of organ, Miss Grace Curtis, piano, Mrs. R. F. Steelhead and cornet, Prof. Bert Steelhead. A good many people think that the findings of modern science have made the Book of Genesis obsolete and they no longer look to it for help. Dr. Geesinger's sermon will deal with this problem. At the morning hour Dr. George A. Miller will be the preacher. Betrothal Party The engagement of Miss Dolly Pittzimmons to Robert Goodwin was announced at a pretty party, given by Mrs. Louis Pittzimmens, 126 Whiting-ave, Fullerton. Art evening to which a dozen intimate friends were invited. The announcement came as a delightful surprise. The couple did not reveal the wedding date. The hostess and her mother took their guests to the California theatre, where they enjoyed the show. They returned to Fullerton and had dainty refreshments. Altar Society The Altar society of St. Boniface church will hold a card party Thursday, May 22, at 8 p.m., in the parish hall. The hosts-ses are the Mesdames J. P. Snyder; O. W. Heyling; E. V. Hughes and John Kerech Sr. The public is most certainly invited. State Societies Leavenworth, Kansas city and county residents will have a picnic Saturday, May 17, Brookside park, Pasadena. New York picnic, Saturday, May 17, Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. Washington State picnic, Saturday, May 17, Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. Missouri picnic, Saturday, May 24, Bixby park, Long Beach. Connecticut and Rhode Island happy event of the evening. The guests paired off and went to the pond to fish in old fashioned style. There were many interesting nibbles and catches. After several turns all were eating suckers chewing on the candies and gain and were admiring articles from the pond. The biggest surprise of the evening was the miniature beach transferred from Balboa to the snow linen-covered long table. A strip of the sandy beach—which ran full length of the table, with pool of water, chovels etc., showed the ability of Mrs. Andrews as an extremely clever decorator. In the center of the "beach" was the bonfire over which the "dogs" were made hot and the coffee boiled. Buns, pickles, potato chips, and everything that goes to make a picnic luncheon was served. The last, but by no means the least, of important events, was the visit to "Bod" Smith's Athletic club. The girls punched the bag swung the dumb bolts and "tried out" all the other equipment When the guests departed, all voted Mrs. Andrews a charming hostess. Enjoying the hospitality of the Smith home were Misses Ida and Martha Schneffler, Lilian Dorrye, Mrs. Harriett Boyd, Mrs Agnes Hand, Balboa; Mrs. E. J Van Dyke; Mrs. Una Chapman Hollywood; Mrs. A. A. Smith and The dore Robins, who was a visitor for later in the evening. Elite With Mrs. Lake Members of the Elite club were pleasantly entertained yesterday by Mrs. W. J. Lake. Five hunts was played and when score were counted Mrs. Sophia Stock had won first prize; Mrs. Albert Vall, second and Mrs. R. B. Hern man third. Others players were Mesdames Henry Heyling, F. Heyling, J. H. Kellenberger, L.Dahl man Schindler, C.D. Harrison Fred Peck, Heryl Husmann, J.H Brunworth, Leon Porter, Los Angeles: O.J.Linnartz,Len Wilther ill,and Fred Mickle. A refreshing collaboration was served at a late hour in the afternoon and afforded an hour of conversation for the guests. Interesting Announcement The engagement of Miss Monjo Mendoza to Mr. Susano Flores has been announced, but the exact date of the marriage has not been disclosed. Miss Mendoza has resigned from the Anaheim Laundry where she has been employed for several years. She is one of the most popular young ladies of the Spanish type and the interesting town On Sale Heying Pharmacy Mall Orders Accepted Leavenworth, Kansas city and county residents will have a picnic Saturday, May 17, Brookside park, Pasadena. New York picnic, Saturday, May 17, Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. Washington State picnic, Saturday, May 17, Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. Missouri picnic, Saturday, May 24, Bixby park, Long Beach. Connecticut and Rhode Island picnic, Saturday, May 17, in Sycamore Grove. Interesting Announcement The engagement of Miss Monica Mendora to Mr. Susano Flores has been announced, but the exact date of the marriage has not been disclosed. Miss Mendora has resigned from the Anaheim Laundry where she has been employed for several years. She is one of the most popular young ladies of the Spanish type, and the interesting new will probably be a surprise to many friends. MANY DAINTY DRESS ACCESSORIES SHOWN Many attractive dress accessories are being shown in the shops this year. Alencon lace in a flower pattern makes the foundation of the dainty neckwear (on the left). A ripple of soft lace cascades down the side in jabot effect. A nobby little slip-over sweater in tan silk (center) has an effective monogram embroidered in black. An example of the new summer fur is the mole scarf (right). It is embellished with colored wool embroiders. The Woman's Page FUN TO COOK ON MODERN RANGING Orange-co, high school girls watching demonstration of beautiful new gas range. From left to right they are: Miss Emma Elliott of Orange Union High school, Miss Betty Berkey of Fullerton High school, Miss Emily Holmes and Miss Thelma Patton of Santa Ana Union High school, Miss Grace Holdsworthy of the Anaheim Union High school. The state of California is in league with Cupid, in a conspiracy of hearts, it was learned here today when Miss Bortha Stein, head of the home economics department of the Santa Ana high school, called attention to the fact that the Miss Betty Berkey, president of the Girls' League of the Fullerton high school, and Miss Grace Holdsworthy, prominent in all school affairs at Anaheim. They expressed themselves as more than pleased with what they learned regarding the latest developments in the use of gas for With Mrs. Lake mrs of the Elite club were very entertained yesterday W. J. Lake. Five hunplayed and when scores stored Mr. Sophia Stock first prizs; Mrs. Albert and Mrs. R. B. Herrd. Others players were Henry Heyling, F. Heyl, Kellenberger, L. Dahlnindler, C. D. Harrison, K. Hera Husmann, J. H. Hish, Leon Porter, Los AnJ. Linnartz, Len Witherred Mickle. bring collator was servite hour in the afternoon an hour of conversathe guests. Announcement engagement of Miss Monica to Mr. Susano Flores has promised, but the exact marriage has not been endora has resigned from elm Laundry where she employed for several he is one of the most young ladies of the Spanand the interesting twea Orange-co. high school girls watching demonstration of beautiful new gas range. they are: Miss Emma Eltiste of Orange Union High school, Miss Betty Berkey of Fullerton High school, Miss Emily Holmes and Miss Thelma Patton of Santa Ana Union High school. Miss Grace Holdsworthy of the Anaheim Union High school. The state of California is in league with Cupid, in a conspiracy of hearts, it was learned here today when Miss Bertha Stein, head of the home economics department of the Santa Ana high school, called attention to the fact that the average high school co-eat nowadays halls with open arms the state law requiring her to take one year of cooking or sewing. At least half of the girls choose cooking, Miss Stein revealed, adding that many take advanced courses in home-making. Cupid's little plot is seen in the fact that, according to Miss Stein, their is nothing quite so effective as a thoro knowledge of the culinary art to insure marital tranquility. The fruit-canning season, now about to open in Orange-co, no longer holds any terrors for the modern housewife, high school girl learns in cooking class, where up-to-date gas ranges are in use. Cooking, owing to the introduction of labor-saving devices in recent years, is actually fun nowadays, the Misses Emily Holmes and Thelma Patton of the Santa Ana high school told a group of visitors from various high schools in Orange-co the other day. The visitors who saw a big shiny new gas range demonstrated by the fair Santa Anas were Miss Emma Eltiste, prominent in athletics and other school activities at the Orange Union High school; Miss Betty Berkey, president of the Girls' League of the Fullerton high school, and Miss Grace Holdsworthy, prominent in all school affairs at Anaheim. They expressed themselves as more than pleased with what they learned regarding the latest developments in the use of gas for cooking. "Natural gas, as utilized with the modernly-equipped ranges, is a boon to the housewife, who must spend such a large part of her time in the kitchen," is the way one girl summed it up. Local Pastor Weds Pair John L. Little, La Habra, and Miss Belva M. Bailey of Whittier were married here Tuesday afternoon about 4:30, Rev. H. G. Schmelzer officiating. They were accompanied by relatives, and left immediately for Whittier. This couple is but another of the family members who have called upon Key. Schmelzer to read the marriage rites within the past several years, they seeming to find his "knots" of the permanent kind. Final Club Dance The last social dance to be given by the "Spice of Life" club will be given at Elks club this evening. The members are students of the high school and as it is a special event many guests have been invited. SUNDAY, MAY 18TH at the White Temple BROADWAY AND PHILADELPHIA STREETS ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA 11 a.m.—Dr. George A. Miller There will be no appeal for funds. Dr. Miller will tell the story of the wonderful piece of constructive work done by the United States in the Near East. Do not miss this. 7:30 p.m—Rev Dr. James A. Geissinger "Is There Anything Left of the Book of Genesis?" MUSIC—Morning: Chorus Choir and Mrs. A. L. Knipe. Evening: Chorus Choir, Dr. Young and Trio; Miss JUNIOR “A’s” IN BURLESQU INITIAT NEW members of the Juclub were given a h reception last evening whiwere initiated into the order initiatory rites were polate in the evening after a two dozen new candidates swimming party was held city pool shortly after schwas followed by a sunptuquent in the cafeteria. Francis Bode, Harold worth and L. E. Sutherland charge of the initiation trails over which the new bers had to travel tested the est hearted, but they did not told and proved that game scouts. Games and time followed the services. Joining the club were Pay, Leonora McAllister, Giss, Cecil Sliger, Loretta Bessie Showalter, Myrtle C Norma Brastad, Harold Charlotte Bingham, Alice Merlin Swarthout, Clifford Robert Van Verst, Harvey Wendel Stewart. Old were Francis Murch, Ken Shea, John Shea, Harold worth, Francis Beale, Jacques, Edna John, Huthgattle, Mr. and Mrs. Suth- Take Mothers to HMrs. E.E. Brus and her Mrs. John Dillon and Mrs. Schumacher and mother, M. er Webber, were in HoWednesday to enjoy matiformance of "The Ten Cments." All were much dwith the picture, this besecond time Mrs. Brus and Schumacher have seen it. GAY COL There will be no appeal for funds. Dr. Miller will tell the story of the wonderful piece of constructive work done by the United States in the Near East. Do not miss this. 7:30 p.m—Rev Dr. James A. Geissinger "Is There Anything Left of the Book of Genesis?" MUSIC—Morning: Chorus Choir and Mrs. A. L. Knipe. Evening: Chorus Choir, Dr. Young and Trio; Miss Grace Curtis, Mrs. B. F. Steelhead, Professor Bert Steelhead. SHOE REPAIRING Do you feel all in--at night? You cannot always blame "business" for the "all-in" feeling that may overtake you at the end of a day. A great many times, worn-out shoes have more than a little to do with the way you feel after a day's work. Let us keep your shoes in good condition. Bring 'em in today. Lautenbach’s Shoe Store 187 West Center St., Anaheim. Phone 116-J AGE CHURCH AND CLUB NEWS RN RANGE Sharks Leader Resigns Casual bathers in the municipal swimming pool were coated half out of their lives last night when it was noised about that there were more than a dozen sharks in the plunge. But their fears were calmed when merely members of the Business and Professional Women's swimming club "the Sharks," appeared at 7:30 for a dip. An hour in the water gave everyone an appetite to be proud of, and all were taken to the Sparkes home for a repeat. The table was set for 15 young ladies who did justice to the three-course meal. A short business meeting resulted in selection of Miss Leora Healton as chairman of the swimming section to take the place of Miss Callye Sparkes, who for the past year had been leader, but who was unable to continue. Participating in the jolly evening were Blanche Hickle, Agnes Saviera, Elize Jessurun, Lucille and Stella Bastain, Leca Healton, Margaret Hampton, Stella Jackson Helen Melhorn, Pearl Edwards, Dorcas Jacques, Bessica Raiche, Mabelle Hathaway, Lucille Perry and Callye Sparkes. SECTION LEADER GUEST OF HONOR AT LUNCHEON In appreciation of her energy and unfulfilling support, members of the two Ebell sections, the Drama and Literature, tendered a luncheon party to Mrs. Frederick R. Schiller Wednesday noon in the Elks dining room. Mrs. Schiller, who has been leader of the Literary section the past three years and one of the most active members of the Drama section, has also completed her second year as supervisor of the Delphian society. As this work requires much time, she resigned. PAST HEADS OF WOMAN'S CLUB IN SOCIAL EVENT ELADORATE in detail, was the parly honoring past presidents of the Buena Park Women's club yesterday afternoon. The club was organized in 1879 and in its primitive stages was a Ladies Aid Society. It expanded from year to year until now it is known as Buena Park Women's club. The honorees were the Mendames Joseph Suldell, M. E. Stewart, Herbert Bixby, A. C. Mann, G. I. McCumber, Penelope Cady, I. D. Jaynes, H. H. Margarry, Ed Martin, Fred Simpson, George Thomas, C. C. Calloway, R. H. Meyer, Fred Greenwalt, and N. D. McDowell. The tables were prettily decorated with streamers of pink and white flowers, intertwined in the fern, and with bowls of margarites and pink flowers. Crystal candle sticks with pink candles promoted the motif. Festoons of flowers draped the walls and hung from the center of the room to the four corners, representing considerable work on the part of the decorating committee. Mrs. Ralph Cummings retiring president, presided in a neat gracious and capable manner. She gave an address of welcome to which Mrs. Est Martin responded. The honorees all responded with clever talks on "what happened to Buena Park during my term of office." Some interesting stories were related and the guests listened with interest of the growth and activity of their town and their club Miss Anna Flick,肌长筋绿色 teacher, introduced Mrs B E Knight, county federation president, was spoke on "Advantages of the Federation." Oscar West, who will be installed as president was given a place of honor at the table. The club voted to assist the Chamber of Commerce during "clean up" week. Mrs Wilsey announced the dahlia show date, Sept 19 afternoon and evening. JUNIOR "A'S" IN BURLESQUE INITIATION NEW members of the Junior A club were given a hilarious reception last evening when they were initiated into the order. The initiatory rites were performed in the evening after the funeral evening had passed for the two dozen new candidates. A swimming party was held in the pool shortly after school. This was followed by a sumptuous banquet in the cafeteria. Francis Bode, Harold Holdsworth and L. E. Sutherland had charge of the initiation and the calls over which the new members had to travel tested the stout-hearted, but they did as they were told and proved themselves some scouts. Games and a good one followed the services. Joining the club were Pearlily, Leonora McAllister, Jermaine Cecil Sliger, Loretta Shevek, Jessie Showalter, Myrtle Clemmer, Norma Brastad, Harold Mann, Charlotte Bingham, Alice Miller, Gerald Mecomber sang several songs in her impressive manner. For an encore she sang "Auld Lang Syne" and requested the audience to join in the chorus. Officers for the coming year will be installed the third Thursday in June. Many New Babies Talk about "baby week!" They are observing it in Anaheim Community hospital this week instead of last, the national date. Sixteen lusty youngsters are in the hospital nursery aged from one day to six months. The latter is little Asa Shimawago, the Japanese for whose mother died soon after the little one's birth in their Huntington Beach home. She is remaining at the hospital until she is old enough for her father to take home. Among the newest babies are those of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Grant of Lankershim, who have a $10-pound boy. Mrs. Grant was formerly Miss Stankay, of Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Saulshury have an 8-pound girl and Mr. and Mrs. M. Kirsch a six pound daughter. Hasine Yamaba is in the hospital as a surgical patient. The drums of the Matabele tribes of Africa are as rapid in transmitting messages as the white man's radio. GAY COLORS CLOTHE "ROSEBUD GARDEN OF GIRLS" GAY COLORS CLOTHE "ROSEBUD GARDEN OF GIRLS" The colors seen on the streets these days suggests a rosy bed run riot. The phrase, "Rosebud garde of girls," is most appropriate and the "queen rose" who often belongs to the class of toilers and spinners is certainly arrayed in a way Solomon never dreamed of. Some of the bright hued clothes for milady are pictured here. The inset on the left is one of the larger hats that the advance of the warmer weather is bringing out. It is a "bluebird" creation trimmed with a large carde of ribbon and chanille. In the center is a shell pink satin evening gown trimmed with crystal fringe in which amethyst drops sparkle. On the right is a nobby flannel sports frock—green in color—with a scarf and hat in green and white.