oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-18

MISS TEEVAN IS CHOSEN TO HEAD LOCAL SOCIETY THE popularity of Miss Alice Toevan was shown at the Young Ladies Institute last evening when she was elected president of the local institute. Miss Toevan was treasurer and was slow to accept the office of president, but members insisted and she at last consented. Other officers are Lucylle Bastian, vice president; Marie Robertson, financial secretary; Nell Robertson, treasurer; Margaret Bradley, marshal; Helen Weber, recording secretary; Mrs. E. E. Brus, inside sentinel; Emma Richardson, outside sentinel; trustees, Mrs. Travis Cushman, Mrs. William Fassell, Mrs. Guy Brunet, Misses Marie Hanomon and Isobel Dolan. Miss Beryl Kennedy presided at the meeting. The officers will be installed at the next meeting July 1st. A banquet will be held at the Elks club the installation ceremonies will be held at St. Boniface hall. The institute card party for June 20 was discussed. Mrs. William LaVecke is chairman.Tickets are on sale by all members or may be secured at the door.Everyone is invited and refreshments will be served and prizes awarded. Plans were made for an institute orchestra, and Miss Ramona Mulligan has offered her services.Rehearsals will be made each Wednesday and any member interested may communicate with Miss Mulligan at her office in the I. O. O. P. Bidg. Nice Musical Program Five of her advanced pupils were presented in an unusually interesting piano recital, in the beautiful roof garden of Hotel Angelina last evening by Miss Stella A. Schwentker. An enthusiastic audience thoroughly enjoyed the splendid program and were highly favorable in their comments upon the work of these young artists who played with much musical feeling and individuality. They reflected credit on themselves as well as their instructor.Much talent was shown in the interpretation of several numbers and the program as a whole was exceedingly well rendered. Miss Evelyn Magathan assisted and varied the program with two enjoyable readings which were given in her usual capable manner. The pupils participating were Olive Tozier, Helen Reinert, Lyla Mae Morgan, Ted Wickersheim and Afton Reinert.They are affiliated pupils of the Sherwood Music School of Chicago and are making splendid progress in their work. Second Highest Grade Anaheim friends of Miss Lilah Schulte of Orangehorpe, will be glad to learn that she stood second in her class which graduated from our school.Miss Schulte won this honor despite the fact that she was out of school for almost a month and returned at examination time. Miss Schulte lived in Anaheim with her parents,Mr. and Mrs.H.J.Schulte until several months ago. PHILATHEAS IN BEACH PARTY LAST EVENING MEMBERS of the Philathea class of the Presbyterian church and their friends left Anahiem early last evening and went to Balboa where they passed the evening hours.A picture dinner was enjoyed around the huge bonfire and a sumptuous meal served.A marshmallow toast was the happy closing event. Gaines were played and song sung to the strains of the "uke". In the jolly party were the Messrs and Mesdames Floyd Cutts,F. N,Gibbs,H. A Johnston,Bert Morley,Arnold EnEarl,Ear Spencer,Misses Irma Steadman,Sophia Zincke,Lilas Johnston Thelina Lamb,Margaret Scott Mignon Goddard,Beth Walker Mildred Henry,Easter Jacques Dupcas Jacques,Dorice Hawley Leora Heilten,Ann Clark,Ruth White,Bernardine Schlosser,Jessie Coons,Mosars Lawrence MillHugh Scott,Carpenter,Francis Elliott,Worth Alexander,Roald Jacques,Orville Clark,A Coons,Glen Doughty,and Claence Zincke. Local News Mrs. F. L. Meeks, of Phoenix Ariz., is the guest of the F. L. Lagourgue family, of Liberty Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Eldrell McDonald announce the birth of a so-weighing 14 pounds,Monday June 16.The are in the Anahel New Officers Preside Officers elected at the May meeting of the Y. M. C. A. of Evangelical church took their chairs last evening, with Mrs. Alfred Holve, as president; Mrs. Alpa Betx, vice president; Mrs. Dorothy Link, secretary, and Miss Edna Korn, treasurer. The study toph was Orangelical at Work in Olive; and Mrs. Laura Ramm handled the subtopic, Evangelical Mission; Mrs. Kate Eaton, Schools in Evangelical Work. Other subjects included were Frangtan, by Mrs. Jessie Messersmith; Shenchow; Miss Bernice Stokk; Tunlun, Mrs. Emma Luhring. Some real rules to make a better Y. W. C. A. were read by Miss Susanne Holve: Special missionary songs were sung and plans for a real live meeting on July 21, were discussed. Ice cream and jalisco served by Mrs. Henry Ramm and Mrs. G. D. Schmidt during a social hour after the lesson. The tople next meeting will be Evangelical at work in Africa, and it is urged that all members come and have their lessons prepared to make an interesting evening. Dakotans Will Picnic The Dickey and Brown counties association of North and South Dakota will hold the 14th annual reunion and picnic in Bixby park, Long Beach, all day Friday. All are asked to take well filled baskets and have a good time. Coffee will be provided, George G. Allen, sec'y., Chas. Hullingshead, press. Classified Ads Bring Results BLACK AND RED CHECKS DRAPED IN BLACK, NEW Anaheim friends of Miss Lilah Schulte of Orangethorpe, will be glad to learn that she stood second in her class which graduated from Anaheim school. Miss Schulte won this honor despite the fact that she was out of school for almost a month and returned at examination time. Miss Schulte lived in Anaheim with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schulte until several months ago. New Ebell President Final meeting of the Fullerton Ebell will be held Friday afternoon when a new president will be elected to succeed Mrs. Bruce McBride, who was recently elected, but who resigned through leaving Fullerton. Returns With Bride Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hodges are extending congratulations and good wishes for when Mr. Hodges returned from a motor journey on which he left Anaheim June 1, he brought with him a bride, formerly Miss Charlotte Murray, of Walsenburg, Colo. The ceremony occurred June 11 in that city, only a small company of relatives being present. They made a leisurely trip to Anaheim by auto arriving yesterday. Mr. Hodges is a partner in the Hodges & Deuts firm, and is a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hodges, of North Olive-st. Attend Bridal Couple Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hein, living southwest of Anaheim, were attendants at the wedding of Miss Helen Kemmer, of Santa Ana, to Mr. Chauncy Killian, of Huntington Beach. The marriage occurred Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock in Long Beach at the M. E. parsonage, Rev. Wilcox officiating. The bride wore an orchid Canton crepe and Mrs. Hein, orchid veil with orchid hat. After returning from Catalina, where the honeymoon is being passed, the young folks will reside in Huntington Beach where the groom is engaged in the transfer business. Society Changes Day Ladies of the Missionary society will gather tomorrow at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. T. H. Walker for the regular meeting, the day having been changed from Friday. Mrs. George Chambers will have charge of the program, wherein Miss Elizabeth Smith, recently of Porto Rico, will tell many interesting things concerning missions. Mrs. F. L. Meeks, of Phoenix Ariz., is the guest of the F. M. Lagourgue family, of Liberty Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Eldrell McDonald announce the birth of a son weighing 14 pounds, Monday June 16. They are in the Anaheli Community hospital. Baby William Benniger of Fullerton is a patient at the local smitarium. At the meeting of Fullerton Rotary today, the chief speaker was Maj. J. Carl Shiller, Prof. Ry chart gave two solos, Miss Mae Bollen accompanying him on the plane. Short talks were made by Hugh Miller and Everett Grunnels. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Brougher and Mr. Brougher's mother, who has been here a year, left yesterday over the Santa Fe for a visit to their old home at North Venon, Ind. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Funeral services for Ward Craigdall who died at the Richfield cemetery, of heart trouble, Monday night, will be at 2 p.m.; tomorrow from the Evergreen Cemetery, Los Angeles, with a Christian Science service. The body will be cremated, J.E.Scalle, undertaker. Mrs Harry Hall of Anaheim is patient at Fullerton hospital today. Leaving over Santa Fe: Mr Clara Denham, and children Felia and Lucy Denham, Houston, Texas; Mrs L. Shear of Buena Park Jackson, Mich.; and R.J.Tayler and ten Francis, Midway, N.C.这些last were called to Midway by the death of Mr.Taylor's mother. William French, justice of the peace, and party has left today for a vacation trip to northern California.H.E.Hart,justice of H.Habia township.is taking place.Expect he returns about Sept.1.他 asks a leave of absence because of ill health. Half interest in The Fashion Store at Wilshire ave and N.Spadra-rd has been purchased from Art Saltman by Phil Haber,santa Ana.it was learned today Haber and Saltman had formed been partners in The Fashion and The Unique in Santa Ana,但by this deal Haber becomes sole owner of both.His said today that he expected to spend the greater part of his time in Fullerton.altho continuing t BLACK AND RED CHECKS DRAPED IN BLACK, NEW Society Changes Day Ladies of the Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will gather tomorrow at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. T. H. Walker for the regular meeting, the day having been changed from Friday. Mrs. George Chambers will have charge of the program, wherein Miss Elizabeth Smith, recently of Porto Rico, will tell many interesting things concerning missions there. The ladies are asked to note the change of meeting from Friday to Thursday, and all to be present. Notice to Herman Sisters The monthly social of Herman Sisters will take place in Concordia hall tomorrow at 8 p.m. All members are kindly requested to attend. SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Dresses 1-3 to 1-2 Off For these three days to make it more interesting we will put on a Dress Sale from our regular stock. These Dresses originally priced from $30.00 to $95.00., will be placed on sale from $12.00 up. MAY WE SERVE YOU? McDonald's "Just a Little Different" Next to Postoffice The Woman's Page ATHEAS IN ACH PARTY EAST EVENING ERS of the Philathea of the Presbyterian and their friends left Anly last evening and went where they passed the hours. A pleasure dinner yed around the huge and a sumptuous meal A marshmallow toast happy closing event. were played and songs the strains of the "uke". jolly party were the and Mendames Floyd Curl. Gibbs, H. A. Johnston, ley, Arnold EnEarl, Earl Misses Irma Steadman, Incke, Lilas Johnston, Lamb, Margaret Scott, Goddard, Beth Walker. Henry, Easter Jacques, acques, Dorice Hawley, velton, Ann Clark, Ruth ernardine Schlosser, Jest, Mosera Lawrence Mills, ott, Carpenter, Francis North Alexander, Rosques, Orville Clark, Art len Doughty, and Clarke. Local News F. L. Meeks, of Phoenix, the guest of the F. It. the family, of Liberty and Mrs. Eldreil McDonald to the birth of a son, 1½ pounds, Monday, They are in the Anaheim Capes and scarfs and lacing are all exemplified in the frocks dainty lace at neck and sleeve and a matching mantle. A hat of navy blue milan trimmed with ated sleeves and flounce black crepe. The matchin is edged with the plain bl INTERESTING BITS ABOUT WOMEN It may not be recalled generally, but we have had two women candidates for president of these United States. Victoria Claflin Woodhull was the nominee of the Equal Rights party in 1872 and made a bold, spectacular dash for the White House. She was a brilliant, daring woman, and the first woman broker in Wall Street where she made $750,000 in six weeks. She was the editor of one of the most sensational weekly journals of her day. Her very radical views landed her in prison several times. She now lives quietly in England. In 1884 Mrs. Belva Lockwood noted Washington, D.C., lawyer and lobbyist for feminist legislation, was nominated for the presidency by the Woman's Equal Rights party. Without money or organization she made a creditable campaign. Miss Belle Sherwin, newly elected president of the National League of Women Voters said recently that while in some respects, as head of the national organization she was in the position of the old woman who lived in a shoe insmuch as she has a large family, she was not like her in not knowing what to do with said family. She knew just what she was going to do with each member. The league's two great jobs peace and the entrance of the United States into a world court, and getting out the largest possible vote for the national election in the fall. "Lying is like borrowing or appropriating in music. It is only a good, sound, truthful person who can lie to any good purpose; if a man is not habitually truthful his very lies will be false to him and betray him. The converse is also true; if a man is not a good man." STUART'S SCOTCH REVUE HEADS BILL Another classy vaudeville revue is due at the California tomorrow, headlined by Stuart's Scotch Revue, consisting of "A Song and Dance Oddity" with six people. These clever performers have long been headlined on the biggest time. Charles Leo Fletcher, "character impersonator" offers a high class performance that is more than entertainment. It is a privilege to sit and listen to this great dramatic actor speak his lines and laugh and cry with him. Douglas Graves and Co., in "I Gotta Have Meat" offers a comedy that will convulse even the dumbest. Allegro, "The Different Violinist," presents a novelty musical act in which he offers a delightful revue of classic and jazz. Vee and Tully in "Jackie" present an equilibristic novelty sensation. On the screen, Estelle Taylor and Antonio Moreno co-star in the latest Paramount success, "Tiger lawsuil nupjif!*6...NU U L DI ferent theme. Last time tonight, Harold Five in Recital Liberty court, Order of ranch, was entertained meeting last evening by M. Mitchell and Miss Reba Huntington Beach, both re distributions on a large scale. Helen Kellogg contributed readings for opening Miss Mitchell played on set instruments and Miss Rill readings and dances. The about 70 present. The court planned for mer meeting dates, and were served with refreshments. R. C. Directors M Directors of the Red C requested to note the night at the home of M. Boyd, 129 So. Olive Director is expected to be The meeting will be called at 7:30. The brightest colors are plaid should be reserved sports wear. Fashion decoration. Lloyd's latest, longest and est comedy sensation, "C Daily Fashion Hint Prepared Especially for this Newspaper" He asks a leave of abcause of ill health. Interest in The Fashion Wilshire ave and No. has been purchased from man by Phil Haber of na, it was learned today. and Saltman had formerly partners in The Fashion in and The Unique in Sanbut by this dear Haber pols owner of both. He day that he expected to the greater part of his time erton, altho continuing the in Santa Ana. Saltman business in Los Angeles. Pugatsch of Boston can egg per second. Dragon is a Christmas that has been handed down immemorial. Raisins with brandy are fired and ing fruit pulled from the RSDAY, SURDAY Off it more incess Sale from ses originally will be placed OU? d's nt" CHICHESTER'S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND. Leslie Ask your Dregger by Phil-Haber a Diamond Brand. Will be kind and tidal mourns, said with plum 800m. Talk no other. Buy of your PHIL-HABER Airt for CILLI-CILLI-TERM DIAMOND BRAND. Air for CILLI-CILLI-TERM DIAMOND BRAND. Always reliable. SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWEEK. $50.00 REWARD For any Watch which can not be repaired to keep good time. Let An Expert Repair Your Watch The Jewel Box "An Idea Please" OUTER GARMENTS FOR THE YOUTHFUL In the vacation equipment of the younger set, outer garments placement part, as they do in the wardrobes of grown-ups. A charming is pictured to the left. It has straight lines, and may be developed in French flannel, crepe satin, serge, etc. Cuffs and collar are of contrtial. Medium size requires 2¼ yards 54-inch material, with ½ satin or suede for trimming. The second model has reversible fronts, and is trimmed with one o' furs used on Summer wraps. There are inserted pockets which may b to patch pockets if preferred. Poiret twill, tricotine, satin or broac be used for the development of this chic little garment. Medium size 1¾ yard 54-inch material; 1¾ yard 36-inch listing; and 1¾ yard olFirst Model: Pictorial Review Girls' and Juniors'. Co. to 19 years. Price, $5 cents. W.R.C. OBSERVES FLAG DAY WITH FINE PROGRAM YESTERDAY was a gala day with the W. R. C. beginning with luncheon in the banquet hall, followed by an interesting program and a business session in the lodge room later where four candidates were initiated and reports from the San Diego convention were heard. Sixty members of the corps, their friends and comrades were seated about the table where an excellent menu was provided. Mrs. R B. Herman, patriotic instructor of the corps, was in charge of the program which she opened immediately after the meal by community singing of patriotic songs. Mrs. Nettie Schee sang two patriotic solos; Emil Carruthers played two violin numbers and little Miss Dorothy Winter contributed two whistling solos, with her sister accompanying at the plano. Mrs. C. W. Hedges read an original poem, following her salute to the flag, held by Mrs Herman. Mrs. Herman then read a clever article, "Our Flag and Its Maker," from an address on Flag Day, 1914, by Franklin K Lane, secretary of interior at that time, to employees of the department, which follows: "This morning as a person into the Land office the flag dropped me a most cordial salutation and from its rippling fields I heard it say: 'Good morning, Mr. Flagmaker,'" "I beg your pardon, Old Glory," I said, "aren't you mistaken? I am not the president of the United "WONDER CHILD" AT UNITED SUN. Baby Peggy, "The Wonder Child" stars in a gripping story of domestic tangles, jealousies and infatuations in "The Law Forbids" her second big production with an exceptional cast, coming to the United Sunday and Monday. Those who saw Baby Peggy in her first big picture, "The Darling of New York," will be anxious to see her in another big masterpiece and in "The Law Forbids." She outshines her first success, and is assisted by such well known stars as Elinor Fair, Winifred Bryson, Joseph Dowling, James Corrigan, William Welsh, Victor Potel and William Lawrence. Roy Stewart in the big daring story of the great west, comes to a close tonight. This is one of Roy Stewart's greatest starring vehicles, and the story seems to be just made for him as he goes through it in great western style. There are many thrilling moments in "Pure Grit" and it leaves the audience with that tingling feeling. Anna Little comes Thursday in one of the prettiest romances seen in a long while, "Chain Lightning," it is the story of the old south with picturesque Kentucky Colonels, and the "Sport of Kings" as a thrilling background. WEST COAST SHOW MANAGERS TO MEET Announcement was made today by Manager G. T. Ingram of the Calif. Theater of Anaheim, that he will be one of the delegates to attend the first annual convention of the West Coast Theaters, Inc. Managers to be held in Log An- Five in Recital Liberty court, Order of the Amanth, was entertained at the meeting last evening by Miss Nell Mitchell and Miss Reba Riley, of huntington Beach, both radio contributions on a large scale. Mrs. Helen Kellogg contributed several readings for opening numbers. Miss Mitchell played on several instruments and Miss Riley gave readings and dances. There were about 70 present. The court planned for its summer meeting dates, and later all were served with refreshments. R. C. Directors Meeting Directors of the Red Cross are requested to note the meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. Eva Boyd, 129 So. Olive Every director is expected to be present. The meeting will be called promptly at 7:30. The brightest colors and gayest hails should be reserved for sports wear. Fashion decrees. Lloyd's latest, longest and greatest comedy sensation, "Girl Shy." UnionHint For this Newspaper This morning we passed into the Land office the flag dropped me a most cordial salutation and from its rippling folds I heard it say: Good morning, Mr. Flagmaker. "I beg your pardon, Old Glory," I said, "aren't you mistaken? I am not the president of the United States nor a member of congress, nor even a general in the army. I am only a government clerk. "I greet you again, Mr. Flagmaker," replied the gay voice. I know you well. You are the man who worked in the swelter of yesterday straightening out the tangle of that farmer's homestead in Idaho, or perhaps you found the mistake in that Indian contract in Oklahoma, or helped to clear that patent for the hopeful inventor in New York, or pushed the opening of that new ditch in Colorado, or made that mine in Illinois more safe or brought relief to the old soldier in Wyoming. No matter, whichever one of the happen to be I give you greeting, Mr. Flagmaker. I was about to pass on when the flag stopped me with these words: "Yesterday the president spoke a word that made happier the future of ten million poems in Mexico, but that act looms no larger on the flag than the struggle which the boy in Georgia is making to win the corn club prize this summer. "Yesterday the Congress spoke a word which will open the door of Alaska but a mother in Michigan worked from sunrise until far into the night to give her boy an education. She, too, is making the flag. "But, I said impatiently," these people were only working. Then came a great shout from the flag: "The work that we do is the making of the flag. I am not the flag, not at all. I am but its shadow. I am whatever you make me, nothing more. "I am your belief in yourself, your dream of what a people may become. I live a changed life, O life of moods and passions, of heartbreaks and tired muscles. "Sometimes I am strong with pride. When men do an honest work fitting the rails together truly. Sometimes I droop, for them purpose has gone from me and cynically I play the coward. Sometimes I am loud, garish and full of that ego which blasts judgment, but always I am all that you hope to be and have the courage to try for." I am strong and fear struggle in a long while, "Chain Lightning," it is the story of the old south with picturesque Kentucky Colonels, and the "Sport of Kings" as a thrilling background. WEST COAST SHOW MANAGERS TO MEET Announcement was made today by Manager G. T. Ingram of the Calif. Theater of Anaheim, that he will be one of the delegates to attend the first annual convention of the West Coast Theaters, Inc. Managers, to be held in Log Angeles on July 7th, 8th, 9th and 10th. The conclave of theater men promises to concentrate upon the Southland the attention of the entire motion picture world. According to an announcement by Harry C. Arthur Jr., general manager of the entire chain, over 140 theater managers will devote three days to the business meeting with one day held in reserve for entertainment of the convention members. The representation of Anaheim, at the convention will undoubtedly secure for the local theaters many new ideas in presentation and improvements. The meeting assumes national importance in that West Coast Theaters, Inc., today represents the largest individual motion picture theater circuit in America. The policies to be discussed and the resolutions to be adopted during the four-day meet, should have a direct bearing in their eventual effectiveness upon the policies of other similar chains. AMATEURS CLEVER "What's in a Name?" A clever group of amateurs last night at the United proved that there's a whole lot. Also Griff Barnett, well known trainer, covered himself with glory when, on five minutes' preparation, he took the place of Harry Brisco as the husband, Everett. Mrs. Helen Harden, as the wife, who insists upon retaining her malden name, Miss Macy, provides the complications of the play. Miss Horwitz made an excellent "scandalized" maid, Mrs. J. P. Sebastian a capable Kate Bradford, friend of the wife and Harold Kahn a finished Bertram Townsend, former close friend of the wife before she was married whom he is about to woo again. EMBROIDERY IN JAPANESE ART USED AS FACING "Sometimes I am strong with pride. When men do an honest work fitting the rails together truly. Sometimes I droop, for their purpose has gone from me and cynically I play the coward. Sometimes I am loud, garish and full of that ego which blasts judgment, but always I am all that you hope to be and have the courage to try for. "I am strong and fear, struggle and panic and ennobling hope. I am the day's work of the weakest man and the largest dream of the most daring. I am the constitution and the courts, statutes and statute makers; soldier and dreadnaughts, drayman and street sweeper, cook, counselor and clerk. I am the battle of yesterday and the mistake of tomorrow. "I am the mystery of the men who do without knowing duty. I am the clutch of an idea and the reason purpose of resolution. I am no more than what you believe me to be and I am all that you believe that I can do. I am what you make me, nothing more. "I swing before your eyes as a bright gleam of color, a symbol of yourself, the pictured suggestion of that big thing which makes this nation. My stars and stripes are your dream and your labors. They are bright with cheer, brilliant with courage, firm with faith because you have made them so out of your hearts, for you are the makers of the flag and it is well that you glory in the making." Many of the new spring coats flare from the shoulder down. The U-shaped neck-line is smart for both day and evening frock." Smart black and white is again used for this noble coat. Closed it looks like a good-looking black coat with an ermine collar. The interesting thing about it is revealed only when it is held open as in illustration—the facing of these embroidered done in white chic little black and white hats plates the ea semblie."