oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-23

CHINA SHOWER HONORS BRIDE OF COMING WEEK The approaching marriage of Miss Patricia Huarte to John Nevin, Long Beach, was the inspiration for another pretty courtey. The Misses Katherine and Jeanette Huarte, sisters of the bride-elect, entertained a large company of friends in her honor last evening at their home on No. Olive-st. Carnations in great abundance were used for the decorations and the house looked very attractive. Games and musical numbers were diversions of the evening. The guests each brought a piece of china, which were given to the honoree, and she received a very handsome collection. A dalyty buffet luncheon was served at a late hour. Invited to the lovely affair were the Meydames Carl Stoffel, Edward Stoffel, Albert Steichen, the Misses Norma Fisher, Patricia Henderson, Josephine Lopez, Helen Stoffel, Lydia Herbel, Mas Polrier, Emma Ricker, Blanch Lensing, Elizabeth Stoffel, Lorena Poirier, Frieda Mitzscher, Eleanor Quill, Enunice Rainey, Holen Marsh, Cora Stoffel, the honoree, Patricia Huarte and hostesses, Misses Katherine and Jeanette Huarte. Pretty May Wedding Mrs Gladys Dunnack, who has many acquaintances in Anaheim, was married to Mr. E. Frank Brier Wednesday noon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Dunnack, living southeast of Anaheim. The Dunnack home was very pretty decorated for the occasion. Studies Renaissance The Renaissance was the topic of the History section of Ebell yesterday. A brief summary of the previous lesson on the Crusades, with their effect and results, were given by Miss Rea. The Renaissance has been defined as the transition from a medieval to modern age or the rebirth of civilization. This period developed the vernacular of literature, Spain, France, Germany and Italy each giving something distinctive of their people. A paper on the life of Dante and a review of the "Divine Comedy" were given by Mrs. G M Slapson. The Renaissance originated in Italy and its influence on Italian citizen, intrusion of many races and civilization, character of schools and universities were all studied. Mrs. J. E Schumacher gave a paper on Petrarch, the great scientist, scholar and poet. As a result of the humanistic movement in the fifteenth century, the invention of printing in Germany by John Gutenberg resulted. Mrs. Nellie E Terry in her paper, brot out the fact that the Bible was the first work of his press. Under the revival of classic art, Mrs. E E. Brus gave a sketch of the life of Leonardo da Vinci and his famous painting, "The Last Supper." Mrs. H. N. White's subject was Michael Angelo who was the builder of the famous dome of St. Peter and the author of the "Last Judgment." The next meeting on June 4 will close the session year and complete the study of the Renaissance. HOSPITABLE RANCH HOUSE CALLS GUESTS More than 32 Royal Neighbors of America and their friend drove to the comfy ranch home Mr. and Mrs. John Cordes yesterday for an afternoon over fifty hundred. Eight tables were played progressively with interesting suits. The games were in charge Mrs. Henry Hunsmann, who is whore of the lodge, consequently chairman of the entertainment committee. Canterbury bells are white lilies used in general quantities around the rooms; puce and white being the lodge orns. A great bunch of stately armlys added to the color scheme. Upon completing the rounds tables, scores established Mrs. Antonio Moebius as high score winner, and she was presented with pyrex casserole. Mrs. Hoffour came second with a pyrex plate for prize and Mrs. Skinnard third, receiving a hand paint plate. Mrs. Husmann, Mrs. Cordes and Mrs. Henry Hoying then serve grape punch and assorted sweafers, which gave opportunity to discuss the pleasure of the parish and the thorough delight of the occasion. The regular Royal Neighboring meeting will be held Monday 2:30 in Od Fellows hall as usual. There is no unusual business but all members and visiting members expected. State Social Conference Miss Mackey, supervisor of Men's work in the Fullerton school Pretty May Wedding Mrs Gladys Dunnack, who has many acquaintances in Anaheim, was married to Mr. E. Frank Brier Wednesday noon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Dunnack, living southeast of Anaheim. The Dunnack home was very pretty decorated for the occasion an improvised altar of ferns and peach colored gladiolus being relieved by roses and tulips. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dalton of the Orange M. E. church. The bride, given away by her father, wore a pretty white satin gown and carried roses and filles of the valley. The young couple will pass their honeymoon at Carmel-by-the-Sea and Del Monte, and go to Wasco afterward to make their home New Woman's Magazine The Woman's Star, volume one, number one is the latest publication to come to the desk of Plain Denler social editor. It is a monthly magazine devoted to constructive activities of women and is edited by Mrs. Ada King Wallis with Florence Summers as associate editor. It is a neat, newsy paper full of articles concerning women and reports of the several interesting women's meetings held recently in the Southland. Mrs. Wallis is a resident of Anaheim and is a member of the Woman's Press club of Anaheim which will hasten to offer hearty congratulations and best wishes for unlimited prosperity and success to the new publication. Mooseheart Dance Women of the Mooseheart Legion will hold a dance in Moosehall Tuesday evening, May 27. The ladies have given several successful affairs of the kind recently and are planning to make this one even better than the others. Lloewellyn's orchestra will provide the music and several novelty features have been placed on the program. Everyone is cordially invited. Bridge at Tausch Home rs. Frank Tausch was hostess yesterday afternoon to the members of the Bridge club and the afternoon hours were pleasantly passed over the card tables. Prizes were won by Mrs. W. J. M. Heins and Mrs. Jim Pierce, Santa Ana. Other players were Mesdames J. E. Schumacher, E. E. Brus, L. Z Kroger, A. F. Nowotny, A. D. Erickson and Frank Tausch. AHLSTROMS USE WEDDING MOTIF AT ANNIVERSARY Mr. AND MRS. Charles Allstrom entertained a party of friends and relatives at their home. 110 So Walnut st., in honor of their anniversary. The house was beautifully decorated with cupids, hearts and bells intertwined with asparagus fern, and the decorative motif was the same as used at their wedding seven years ago. The evening was passed over five hundred tables, with Mrs. Black scoring high for ladies and J. P. Wright for men. Mrs. Wright and Ernest Chapman received the consolation prizes. Present were the Messrs and Mesdames Don Brandstetter, T. E. Wright, Los Angeles; E. O. Chapman, Ernest Chapman, Howard Logan, Walnut Park; J. P. Wright, Hermosa Beach; Alfred Grant, Orange; George Tanner, Mrs. Jessie Black, Anaheim; and Mr. and Mrs. Allstrom. Ice cream and cake were served after games and upon departing many were the happy wishes and congratulation left with the young couple. Former Member Visits Mrs. Burr Willard, a former member of Chat 'En Seau club, was a guest last evening at the regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Norbert Anderson on No Lemonst. Mrs. Willard was formerly Mrs. Stafford Sims. Her hope is at Eakersfield but she is passing the summer months in Long Beech. Embroidery work and conversation were enjoyed during the evening. Mrs. Anderson served a dalnty collation. Guests were Mesdames Burr Willard, H. K. Boyd, W. C. Carle, Gus Priscott, Orville Schenck, Fred Scott, G. E. Holditch, C. B Goodson, and Miss Lillian Degryse. Mrs. Hessel Improves Mrs. L. D. Hessel, of Orange, daughter of Mrs. Jeanie Connor, society editor of the Orange News, is somewhat improved from her tedious, critical illness of the past many weeks. Anaheim friends of the life of Leonardo da Vinci and his famous painting, "The Last Supper." Mrs. H. N. White's subject was Michael Angelo; who was the builder of the famous dome of St. Peter and the author of the "Last Judgment." The next meeting on June 4 will close the section year and complete the study of the Renaissance. State Social Conference Miss Mackey, supervisor of Mexican work in the Fullerton school district, is on the program of California conference social work to be held May 25 to 29 in Long Beach, Mrs. J.W Price and M.Dry, city nurse, are arranging to attend some of the sessions; many speakers of note will make the program of extraordinary interest. Among the most recent to accept the invitation are Dr. Rachael Yarros, of Hull House, Chicago also chairman of social hygiene; the general federation of women clubs; Dr Boris Bogen, one of the foremost Jewish social workers; Dr Edwin P. Ryland, president will open the conference Sunday evening with an address. Headquarters are at Hotel Winniha with the executive secretary Miss Anita Eldridge holding office in the Long Beach city hall. Arrangements have been made through A.F.Morris, secretary of the Auto Trades Ass'n., of Long Beach, to provide free garage service for members making the trip by auto. Raise Restoration Fund All Episcopal churches in the United States will join next Sunday morning in raising a fund for reconstructing the ruined church and schools, hospital and university which were destroyed by the earthquake in Tokio; Michael's Episcopal church of Anahi is planning to do its share by offerings and also by pledging extending over two years when preferred. The Sunday school taking part in the movement. The Japanese government is co-operating in the case of St Luke hospital Tokyo, where Dr Tedster is the famous superintendent well known throughout the Pacific East. He was head of the medical service there during the war. The reconstruction will have a great effect in preserving friendly relations with the foremost power across the Pacific, as well as restoring the wreck of 50 years of the church. Dine Northern Friends Mrs. Burr Willard, of Baker field, who is passing the summer Bridge at Tausch Home rs. Frank Tausch was hostess yesterday afternoon to the members of the Bridge club and the afternoon hours were pleasantly passed over the card tables. Prizes were won by Mrs. W. J. M. Heinz and Mrs. Jim Pierce, Santa Ana. Other players were Mesdames J. E. Schumacher, E. E. Brus, L. Z. Kroger, A. F. Nowotny, A. D. Erickson and Frank Tausch. Light refreshments followed the games. Mrs. Hessel Improves Mrs. L. D. Hessel, of Orange, daughter of Mrs. Jennie Connor, society editor of the Orange News, is somewhat improved from her tedious, critical illness of the past many weeks Anaheim friends of Mrs. Connor will be greatly pleased to hear the good news. Wonderful Concert by Fifty Boys AT THE White Temple BROADWAY AND PHILADELPHIA STS, ANAHEIM, CALIF. SUNDAY NIGHT Seven-Thirty O'clock Choruses, Quartettes, Duets, Solos. The Boy Wonder, Gubanyi, will sing. Clair Menneffee will whistle. Talks will be made by several boys. 11 a.m.—Dr. Geissinger will preach The Woman's Page PITABLE RANCH HOUSE CALLS GUESTS Leaving over U.P.: Mrs. A. Gleesen Aberdeen, S. D.; A. A. Crawford, Kansas City; S. H. Collins, Ogden, Utah; W. H. Freeman of Santa Ana to Minneapolis, Mrs. C. A. Wawe, Omaha; J. A. Burns, Omaha; E. H. Stoneberger, Salt Lake City, and Lester S. Menter, New York City. New patients at sanitarium: H. T. Brandt, Montebello; and Harold S Cole, Monrovia. New patients at the local sanitarium include: Mrs. Eva C. Burgess, Long Beach; and W. A/Walters, Long Beach. Miss Viola Elliott is confined to her home with mumps. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hamlyn and family of 304 E. Cypress-at leave tomorrow morning for a three months trip to Freeport, Ill. They purchased round trip trickets so they would be sure to return to Annaheim. Miss Amy Degryse will pass the evening at Huntington Park. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bercot went to Hollywood today where they saw, "The Ten Commandments." This evening they will go to the collection where they will see their nephew, "Dude" Bercot in the main boxing event. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brown were in Fullerton last evening, the guests of Amtai T.O.E., S.chapter. Mrs. Eva Boyd, a member of the district O.E.S.drill team, will go to Long Beach this evening to participate in the initiatory work for that lodge. NAME DELEGATES TO LION CONCLAVE Delegates to the international convention of the Lions' clubs were named today by the local den at the weekly luncheon in the Elks' club. They consist of Past President Bob White and Charles Walker, with Cliff Lamb and M. E.Boebe as alternates. The big gathering convene at Omaha next month. White gave an interesting fire-minute talk on the benefits of the Appleby used car plan, which he said helped put the trade on its feet. Rev. A.N.Williamson of Australia, Secretary George W.Reid of the Anaheim C.of C.and Bert Steelhead, high school instructor in journalism, had the floor as speakers. The visiting pastor gave a talk on Australia which was a treat. He declared that the popular idea of Australia's population consisting mostly of natives is all wrong. There are only 58,-000 natives out of a total of 5,500-000 people, of whom more than half live in six cities. The natives are a primitive, but not degraded race. Secretary Reid told why he thought business conditions here had rarely appeared more promising. Steelhead made a plea for the Junior Class play "The Show Shop" to be given soon. Tickets may be obtained of juniors or seniors. DIDN'T SLAY MAN ANNISTON, Ala., May 23—Mrs. Evelyn Sue Rackner was found not guilty by a jury this afternoon for the murder of her husBenson Orchestra cage; Back in HackNew Jersey—Fox Benson Orchestra of AT WEBER'S New Victory Records Out Today RED SEAL RECORD 1005, Price $1.50 Spring — Mabel G Star-Eyes — Mabel son. 6446, 12 in., Price $2.0 Martha — M'appar a Dream) Beniamina Love's Nocturne—Ben Gigil. DANCE RECORD 19316, 10 in., Price 750-Night Hawk Blues Trot—Night Hawk tra; Red Hot Mamme Trot—Night Hawk O 19317, 10 in., 75c—My Dream Moon—F Benson Orchestra of Cover me up with t shine of Virginia — Goldkette and his O 19318, 10 in., 75c—Doodle-Doo.Doo — F Benson Orchestra cage; Back in HackNew Jersey—Fox Benson Orchestra of Social Conference Mackey, supervisor of Mexik in the Fullerton school on the program of Call-conference social work to May 25 to 29 in Long Mrs. J. W Price and Miss nurse, are arranging to come of the sessions, as speakers of note will makeGRAM of extracrdinary information the most recent to acceptation are Dr. Rachael of Hull House, Chicago,erman of social hygiene of rural federation of women’s Dr. Boris Bogen, one of the Jewish social workers in P. Ryland, president, on the conference Sunday with an address. Quarters are at Hotel Virth with the executive secretary Victoria Eldridge holding office long Beach city hall. Agreements have been made A. F. Morris, secretary of Trades Ass'n., of Long to provide free garage ser-members making the trip The Restoration Fund Episcopal churches in the states will join next Sunning in raising a fund for lecturing the ruined church-schools, hospital and uni-which were destroyed by earthquake in Tokio. St. Isa Episcopal church of Ana-planning to do its share things and also by pledges over two years, when 1. The Sunday school is part in the movement. Japanese government is co-giving in the case of St. Luke's Tokyo, where Dr. Ten-the famous superintendent, down throughout the Parish was head of the medical here during the war. This auction will have a great preservation friendly rela-tion the foremost power as Pacific, as well as restor-wrok of 50 years of the Northern Friend Burr Willard, of Bakerzo is passing the summer FULLERTON BRIEFES Helen Dennis has been chosen to make the valedictory address at the graduation exercises of the Fullerton H. S. senior class this year. The good record of Miss Dennis throut out her school career won her the honor. Second for the honor was Bill Fahs. Two men on a motorcycle were injured when their "cycle" crashed into the rear of a Triangle Express truck at Union ave and Spadra-rd, according to report to Fullerton police. The men were C. Je Thomas, driver, and Raymond D. Neil, both of Los Angeles. Neither was seriously hurt. Passengers leaving over Santa Fe: Floyd Kussell and wife, Chicago; John Latimer, Chicago; R.C. Taylor, Cleveland, O.; George Humphrey and wife, Buffalo; and Mrs. Elizabeth Fellows, Boston. Miss Shirley and Mrs. Victoria Federer of the Marwood-apls left yesterday via S.P. and Canadian Pacific for Chicago. Mrs. Mary Griffin, 144 West Elm-st., Fullerton, left yesterday over S.P. for Decatur, Ill stopping off en route at Houston, Tex. George Cline and son, C.W. Cline, leave Sunday over S.P. for St. Louis, returning via St. Paul and the Canadian Pacific. A young people’s party was held last night at the home of Dorothy Neff, on So, Spadra-rd. A large attendance was registered last night at the meeting of the union brotherhood banquet held at the First M.E. church recreational hall. A special musical program was rendered. The feature was an address by Dr.J.A. Francis, pastor of the First Baptist church of Los Angeles, on "A Man's Job." Mrs. Arthur Stumbo of No.Lincoln-st., Fullerton, was brot home from the Anaheim sanitarium last night in a Scale ambulance. The Fullerton H.S. boys’ first baseball team went to Pasadena today for a league game. Mrs.H.I.Foster was a patient today at the Fullerton hospital. She resides near Fullerton. Mary Bollen, representing Fullerton freshmen, won the first place yesterday in the county forensic. Huntington Beach won second.The finals are tonight at Anaheim high school. Secretary Reid told why he thought business conditions here had rarely appeared more promis-ling. Steelhead made a plea for the junior class play "The Show Shop" to be given soon. Tickets may be obtained of juniors or seniors. DIDN'T SLAY MAN ANNISTON, Ala., May 23—Mrs. Evelyn Sue Rackner was found not guilty by a jury this afternoon for the murder of her husband, James C.Rackner, lieutenant in the United States army at Camp McLellan, near here, a year ago. $50.00 REWARD For any Watch which can not be repaired to keep good time. Let An Expert Repair Your Watch The Jewel Box Musical Instrument and Sheet Muslh 206 W. Center St. Special Value for Saturday Only We are offering for your approval the latest in Millinery at greatly reduced price that originally sell from $10 to $19 Northern Friend Burr Willard, of Bakersho is passing the summer Beach, was the dinner evening of Mr. and Mrs. Carle at their pretty home Illinois St. Mrs. Willard lived here and will be served as Mrs. Stafford Sina guests at the dinner in Mrs. H. K. Boyd. Memorial Service Sunday memorial service will be held morning at 11 in the Presbychurch, Rev. T. H. Walkering the address. Mom the G. A. R., American and Auxiliary, and W. R. specially invited guests and to participate in the pro ical Matron Visits Thomas Haster, worthy of Chispa chapter, O. E. S., guest last evening of Mrs. Wettlin, matron of Orange, the occasion being matright. Special work was done in chapter meeting in Mrs. Haster was invited to rate. CHIROPRACTIC 6th Year of Practise The Lungs and CHIROPRACTIC 22 E. Center Street LUNGS The delicate nerve cords of the lungs need special attention. Chiropractic strengthens them by adjustments at the nerve base — the spine. Your physical foundation is reinforced. "Yours for Health" Dr B. F. Badgley Scientific Chiropractor Dietitian and Triologist Phone 1128 Saturday Only We are offering for your approval the latest in Millinery at greatly reduced prices that originally sell from $10 to $19 will be on sale from $3.50, $5.00, $7.50 Freda's Hat Shoppe FREDA'S LUMSDON 311 E. Center St. Opp. United Th When Company Come THE FINEST DESSERT YOU CAN SERVE IS Crescent Ice Cream CRESCENT CREAMERY COMPANY AT WEBER'S New Victor Records Out Today RED SEAL RECORDS 1005, Price $1.50 Spring — Mabel Garrison. Star-Eyes — Mabel Garrison. 6446, 12 in., Price $2.00— Martha — M'Appari (Like a Dream) Beniamino Gigli. Love's Nocturne—Beniamino Gigli. DANCE RECORDS 19316, 10 in. Price 75c— Night Hawk Blues — Trot—Night Hawk Orchestra; Red Hot Mamma—Fox Trot—Night Hawk Orchestra 19317, 10 in., 75c.— My Dream Moon—Fox Trot Benson Orchestra of Chicago Cover me up with the Sunshine of Virginia — Jean Goldkette and his Orchestra 19318, 10 in., 75c— Doodle-Doo.Doo — Fox Trot —Benson Orchestra of Chicago; Back in Hackensack, New Jersey—Fox Trot —Benson Orchestra of Chicago ALPHA BETA STORE THE BEST FOR LESS Money saved by A. B. C. Help Yourself Service Sugar 10 lbs 80c BUTTER ... 39c CHEESE ... 28c FRESH RANCH EGGS ... 25c Soap 15 Ben Hur 4 Creme Oil 1 Peets Washing Machine Now is the time to stock up on soap at special prices. No. 1 in Puree TOMATOES, 3 for 25c, each ... 9c MUSTARD, Libby's Prepared ... 10c FREE with Orange Marmalade 8 lb 98c TROT—Night Hawk Orchestra tra; Red Hot Mamma—Fox Trot—Night Hawk Orchestra 19317, 10 in., 75c.— My Dream Moon—Fox Trot Benson Orchestra of Chicago Cover me up with the Sunshine of Virginia — Jean Goldkette and his Orchestra 19318, 10 in., 75c.— Doodle-Doo.Doo — Fox Trot — Benson Orchestra of Chicage; Back in Hackensack, New Jersey—Fox Trot — Benson Orchestra of Chicago 19319, 10 in., 75c.— The Land of MySunsetDream — Waltz — Jack Chapman and his Drake Hotel Orchestatra; Georgia Lullaby—Waltz — The Troubadors. 45407, 10 in., $1.00— Eyes of Blue—Kathryn Meisle; At Parting — Kathryn Meisle. 35742, 12 in., $1.25— Faust—Waltz from Kermesse Scene — Victor Symphony Orchestra; Faust — Ballet Music, Dance of the Nubian Slaves — Victor Symphony Orchestra. 19321, 10 in., 75c.— Jiminy Gee — Billy Murray Monkey Doodle — American Quartette. 19322, 10 in., 75c.— Polly Put the Kettle On— American Quartette; School Day Sweethearts — Marcia Freer-Lewis James. Weber Music Company Musical Instruments and Sheet Music 206 W. Center St. Anaheim Values Your approval the very greatly reduced prices. I from $10 to $19.50. No. 1 in Puree TOMATOES, 3 for 25c, each ... 9c MUSTARD, Libby’s Prepared ... 10c FREE with Orange Marmalade 8 lb 98c ONE CAN GRAPE FRUIT Grape Juice, Welch’s, pint bottles ... 33c PRUNES, 4 Ibs. ... 25c RAISINS, 3 Ibs. ... 25c No. 2½ CRUSHED PINEAPPLE, Extra, each ... 23c O’Cedar Polish, 4 oz, 20c; 12 oz., 39c DEL MONTE CATSUP ... 21c FREE—RINSO, 3 large pkgs. ... 70c One package FREE 7 Toilet Paper Rolls ... 25c DEL MONTE RAISINS, Seeded, 3 pkgs, for ... 25c BROOM, special ... 39c PALM OLIVE SOAP, 4 for ... 29c TOMATO SAUCE ... 5c RAISINS, Seeded, 3 pkgs, for ... 25c BROOM, special ... 39c PALM OLIVE SOAP, 4 for ... 29c TOMATO SAUCE ... 5c SPECIAL — Coffee and Crackers—FREE TASTE THEM Demonstrations for Coffee and Crackers all day Saturday BAKERY DEPT. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY Layer Cake Special ... 45c Cinnamon Rolls, per doz. ... 18c REGULAR PRICE 25c ALL BREAD 10c BEST OF VEGETABLES AND FRUITS Silver Skin Onions, 5 lbs. ... 25¢ Fresh Green Asparagus, No. 1, per lb. ... 10¢ New Spuds, aplenty, 6 lbs. for ... 25¢ Kentucky Wonder Beans, 2 lbs. for... 35¢ Bananas, per lb ... 10¢ "Best For Less" Gerrard Bros. & Hanson 249 East Center St. (10c Del.) Phone 297