oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-24

Social and Fraternal SUMPTUOUS IS SURPRISE FEAST ON BIRTHDAY D. M. FORSYTHE, of Burton-ave, had the surprise of his life Sunday when a company of friends, driving home behind the Forsythe car after church, parked in front of the house and announced their intention of celebrating Mr. Forsythe's birthday anniversary. After greetings and jollity incident to so complete a surprise, the guests were seated at a bountifully laden table, the menu including chicken and home made ice cream and angel food cake. Mrs. Forsythe was assisted in the preparation by her daughter, Mildred and son, Leslie. Mr. Forsythe received many pretty souvenirs of the date from his family and greetings from absent friends. After dinner a concert by several of the talented members of the company gave fine entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Emery and family, of Maywood, dropped in for a call in the afternoon adding great pleasure to the others who were Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Scribner, Maynard, Jesse and Esther Scribner, of Olinda Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mercer, Anaheim, and Mr. and Mrs. Forsythe and family. Club at Steak Bake Choosing to put all the husbands of the Chat 'En Seau in a happy frame of mind, the ladies of the club held a big steak bake and jolly party last evening in Orange-co park. The juicy slices were cooked over the camp fires and served at the long table with roasted potatoes. BLUE FLANNEL COAT FEATURES STRIPED LINING CENTERPIECE BRINGS GOODLY TO SUM TO R.N. OF A YESTERDAY Afternoon was on social nature, birthday hostess for the month being Mrs. Mitchell, chairman, Mrs. DeWheeler, Mrs. Eva Boyd, Ms. Augusta Husmann, Mrs. Clay Lensing, Mrs. Cecelia McPherson, Mrs. Grace Taunt, Mrs. Greg Stewart and Mrs. Edith Millar who served refreshments. An interesting matter of the afternoon was disposing of the lovely cluney lace centerpiece which had been donated to the lodge to the oracle, Mrs. Laura Tucker, for sale brought $20.60, and Mr. Spaker was the fortunate purchaser. A committee of ladies, the Meadows Tucker, Husmann, Wheelers and Gross attended lodge in Salem last night and made the presentation. A county picnic of Royal Neighbor lodge is scheduled for Friday of this week in which all in the district will take part. The Fuerton lodge is making arrangements for the affair. The local camp held the annual children's picnic Saturday in Orange-co park, with about 50 members and children participating. Baskets filled to the brim contained a feast for the gods, with hot coffee provided by the camp. Sports and games in the afternoon made a very busy time, and prizes were awarded to the winners. Miss Dorothy Fox played and sang several numbers. The children as well as the elders enjoyed an hour or two dancing in the pavilion, but re-tired later to enjoy the coolin Club at Steak Bake Choosing to put all the husbands of the Chat 'En Seau in a happy frame of mind, the ladies of the club held a big steak bake and jolly party last evening in Orange-co park. The juicy slices were cooked over the camp fires and served at the long table with salad, buns, pickles, coffee, and to the tune of an excellent radio concert. Mr. Goodson, who is a radio fan of the ninth degree, took one of his favorite big instruments to the park and installed it in the center of the table. To aid in regaining comfort after so sumptuous a meal, the plenickers went to the pavilion and enjoyed dancing to the music provided by Stillwell's orchestra. Participating in the merry evening were the Messrs A. B. Prescott, C. B. Goddron, Fred Scott, W. C. Carle, J. Sowder, E. Voss Harrington and small son, Voss T. Mrs. L. C. Lemke, Mrs. H. K. Boyd, Miss Lillian Degryse and Mr. Coell Lightburn and Harold McFarland. Lawn Party Friday The congregation of St. Michael's church is holding a lawn fete at the home of Mrs. Jane Helmson on South Claudina' Friday evening to which cordially invites the public. The festivities begin with a cafeteria supper on the lawn which will be lighted with Japanese lanterns. A program of music will be presented by the Messrs A. G. H. Bode, piano; Ernest Zitzman, violin; F. Seigle, flute; Durgan, viola and Wallace, cello. The Misses Josephine Durgan and Freda Lumdon will each since a number. Everyone will be cordially welcomed. Fine D. of V, Picnic Daughters of Veterana, of Fullerton, and several other patriotic orders of the county enjoyed a picnic yesterday in Orange-co park. Sports, games, dancing, and all the delights of the park made up a happy, interesting day. Mrs. V. L. Curran, of South Los Angeles-st, was among the most active members of the order and had her eye wide open all day to see that every one had a good time, as well as seeing that nothing happened to mar the delight of the affair. Announces Birth of Son Henry E. Hansen who is passio Pale blue flannel fashions this three-quarter sports coat. It is a loose, sack shape tied at the throat with a tie of self material, and its particular claim to distinction is its striped flannel lining in blue, tan and black. It is worn with a white flannel skirt. Pastor Talks to E. L. Rev. F. W. Elger, pastor of West Broadway M. E. church, went to Los Angeles this morning where he will be in charge of Epworth League activities and will give a chalk talk every night during Camp meetings of the denomination now in progress. Members of Rev. Elger's family and many from the congregation will attend some of the meetings which will close Sunday night. There will be no services of any kind this week in the local church, and as many as can are asked to attend the camp meeting. Roast Chicken Dinner Roast chicken, dressing apple pie and ice cream are some of the goodies to be served tomorrow at the regular weekly dinner given by the women of the Christian church in the tabernacle. It will be served from 11:20 to 1:00. Everyone is invited. Farewell for Miss Clark The Christian Endeavor society of the Christian church held a farewell social last night in honor of Miss Jennie Clark, at Sunset Beach, Miss Clark leaves soon for her home in Missouri. The time was passed with games and swimming and later in the evening a wobbler bake with toasted marshmallows were enjoyed by the Misses Jennie Clark, Betty Lenz, Coel Slager, Joyce and Mildred Jordan, Eleanor Marsh, Lora Dean, Sibyl Leuen, Maude Livingston and Mabel McQuire, Crysteen Cooke Lettle and Hardy Hopkinson. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Mathis and Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Mathis and child left today over the U. P. for a round trip to Chicago. The executive committee of the local post of the American Legion meets tonight. New patients at sanitarium Frank Arambel, Olive: J. R. Jones Huntington Beach; and Mrs. H. E Davis, Buena Park. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hoag and sons and Mrs. Carl Vanatta drove to Los Angeles yesterday to meet their cousin, Mrs. Fred Baum, or Germany. Mrs. Baum is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pressel, aunt and uncle of Mr. Baum. Miss Lillian Degryse will leave early tomorrow for Ventura to visit it her former grandmother, Mrs. Tom Remp, and family until Sunday. Mrs. Mary Jacques and family have moved to 1131 West Broadway from 609 West Center-st and are getting comfortably settled in their new location. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swartzbaugh was held at Ellis Island upon arriving from her native land, Germany, due to the quota from that country having been admitted.She is so pleased with California however that all unpleasant experiences will soon be forgotten. Miss Theodora Idtse, 506 North Philadelphia-st left today over the Golden State Limited for Minnesota, where she will pass the summer. Frank Tausch will leave morning over the So.Pac for New Braunfels, Texas, accompanying the body of his mother whose death occurred yesterday. Announces Birth of Son Henry E. Hansen, who is associated with John Hamilton Curtis, lecturer and psychologist is wearing the smile that won't come off and passing out rigors in honor of the arrival Saturday in rain of a nine pound boy at his home, 5497 Greer-st., Los Angeles. The young man is named Lee Adrian. Bible Study Class The Bible Study class will meet as usual in the Presbyterian church tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. Everyone is cordially invited. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. $50.00 REWARD For any Watch which can not be repaired to keep good time. Let An Expert Repair Your Watch The Jewel Box The Christian Endeavor society of the Christian church held a farewell social last night in honor of Miss Jennie Clark, at Sunset Beach, Miss Clark leaves soon for her home in Missouri. The time was passed with games and swimming and later in the evening a womble bake with toasted marshmallows were enjoyed by the Misses Jennie Clark, Betty Lenz, Cecil Slager, Joyce and Mildred Jordan, Eleanor Marsh, Lora Dean, Sibyl Lemen, Maude Livingston and Mabel McQuire, Crysteen Cook, Lettle and Barbara Hunt, and the Messrs Lester Hunt, Robt. Marsh, George Burrough, Richard Dugdale, Clarence Woodberry, Otto Lenz, Carl Shadick, Felix French, Tom McGuire, and the Mesdames Hilton, Lemen and Morey. Players to Whittier The group of Rebekahs who have so successfully "put on" the play, "Trials of a Hostess," will go to Whittier to repeat the performance for the lodge there. These performers, who have jokingly been termed "Tipsy Traveling Troup," have presented the play twice in Orange, in Santa Ana, in Fullerton, Anaheim and other places with the greatest success. Olive Street Dance The Olive Improvement Ass'n will hold the annual street dance tomorrow night on the street between the First National Bank and the Olive Garage. The Lewlyn orchestra with six pieces will provide the music. A program of feature dances is slated for the evening. What To Wear NEW YORK, June 24—"What clothes shall I bring when I come to New York?" Of the 1,001 questions asked by women delegates to the Democratic National Convention, in writing to the Women's Division of the Democratic State Committee, that one query predominates. There will be approximately 300 women delegates and an equal number of feminine alternates to the convention, not counting the hundreds of wives, sweethearts and sisters of men delegates, so the question is a very important one. Here is what every woman should bring, Mrs. Earl Harding, vice chairman of publicity, suggests: One street dress. One tailored suit with blouses. One afternoon dress. One semi-dress for evening meetings and dinners. One evening dress. One sweater, or sport clothes for excursions on the water. One street hat. One hat for afternoon dress. The Woman's Page INTERPIECE INGS GOODLY M TO R.N. of A. A TRIO OF SMART SUMMER FROCKS Royal Neighbor meeting daily afternoon was of a feature, birthday hostesses month being Mrs. Mary chairman, Mrs. Della Mrs. Eva Boyd, Mrs. Husmann, Mrs. Clara Mrs. Cecelia McPherson, race Taunt, Mrs. Grace and Mrs. Edith Miller, served refreshments. Interesting matter of the aftwas disposing of the loveby lace centerpiece which donated to the lodge by Mrs. Laura Tucker. Its ought $20.60, and Mrs. was the fortunate purchas- committee of ladies, the Menucker, Husmann, Wheeler was attended lodge in Sanlast night and made the tion. Any picnic of Royal Neighneck is scheduled for Friday week in which all in the will take part. The Fulledge is making arrangeor the affair. Local camp held the annual picnic Saturday in Orpark, with about 50 memchildren participating. Filled to the brim containst for the gods, with hot provided by the camp. And games in the afterdee a very busy time, and were awarded to the winless Dorothy Fox played several numbers. Children as well as their enjoyed an hour or so in the pavilion, but reer to enjoy the cooling A trio of rather unusual summer frocks is pictured here. On the left is a two-piece suit consisting of black pleated skirt and white canton crepe overblouse, itched elaborately in black. In the center is a new version of the jumper dress worn with a blouse. It is made of sky blue flannel and piped in white. The third frock (right) is an evening affair not at all extreme in style but extremely pretty. Flesh crepe canton is used with lace yoke and a pleated cape front panel. All three coats are simple enough for wear and distinctive enough general favor. Heart and Home Problems Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have a sister who is married and has one child. Her husband is very good and the baby, four years old, is very little trouble. They have a little home, but my sister does not keep it clean. She never dusts or straightens out things; she lets the clothes gather and when anyone comes over she puts them away or else there wouldn't be room to sit down. She does wash her clothes and iron them herself, but that is about the only thing she does do. She surely didn't get the sloppiness from home, as our house is always clean. I wish you would tell me how to get around her so that I could tell her about the house being so dirty. I have told her several times that the house is a little upset for all the time she has on her hands, but she didn't take it very well. She has a temper and I couldn't tell her again. Her husband would do anything you ask him, so I would like to tell him, but I don't know just how to get around him. Will you please help me, as her house is really a disgrace. It would seem that if your mother gave your sister proper training that she ought to be a good housekeeper. If you were to mention that her home were dirty she might take offenso, but surely your mother has that privilege. Some people are naturally untidy but have other traits which make them lovable. It may be that you have a lot of traits your sister dislikes and our of courtesy she refrains from telling you about them. HOPEFUL: You are old enough to assert yourself and should insist upon the privilege of having young women and young men Friends Give Surprise Another surprise was placed on Mrs. A. E. Withe's bride of her birthday when her brother wife, from Long Beach, did this delayed their departure Mrs. Withe suspected nothing till others began arriving, realized she was again attending the occasion, as well as on the occasion of the dinner party given by her daughter, Mr. Carle. Each guest last evening had a big bouquet of flowers in rooms locked pretty and got they were arranged. The visitors thoughtfully ice cream and cake will which were served late in morning following games of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Crew and Mrs. M. L. Sampson, Mrs. Win, Schumacher, Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Carle and Mrs. A.E.Withe form group of the evening as a radio music also a frenzy of entertainment. Degree Wirk Tonight Anahcim O.F. lodge will have regular meeting evening in Fellowships hall initiatory degree will be conferred on a class formed by the B.O.O.Judge. Are business session will be social time and recess will be served All prows are cordially invited. FULLERTON PRIEFF George A. Raymer secretly Billy Whiskers BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY Billy's master had heard a familiar "Baa!" but he couldn't believe it was Billy. "Baa!" said Billy again, and began to push on the secret door that opened into the room where his master was. As Billy's head appeared in the door, his master held out both arms to him, as if he were a human being, exclaiming as he did so: "Billy! Billy! Is it really you or only your ghost?" And Billy baed again to let him know it was really and truly Billyskerg in the flesh and by phantom goat that he saw. In a second Billy's mind saw in the whole situation, he saw his chance to escape. One put it none too soon, for let door his head through the frame from, to see where Billy has one came he heard voices as soon. Quickly up the stairs to his chimney, he stepping inside Pet door, and pulled shut the ear to hold it close, could hear what the door so timing would say whoever wend him gone and when they had left the door be ladder or other it and nausea means a loud laughter outside. He lingling of keys. Then and it squaked on its hinges the officer entered and in Himself! The man is Some one has let him out! I'll have no escape!" he stormed. He insists orders fast and furiously tapture the prisoner. The try to liken to the one window officeed down on the peaceful and but all he saw was the vailing river and a cloud of as three automobiles came along the road. He paid little attention to them, for he thought they were German machines. Had he known that they were French cars filled with officers coming to capture him, dead or alive, he would have stopped his ravings at his officers and tried to make his own escape. Luckily for the French, he did not know of a single secret stairway, room or panel in the old castle, else he and his officers could have hidden themselves and made good their get-away through one of the many secret tunnels that led to the bank of the river. As Billy and his master made their way down the stairs, Billy was nearly petrified with fright when he saw his master stop at the landing opposite the room where the officers had their papers and pushing the little secret door open, boldly walk in, swiftly gather up all the papers and maps on the table and hurry back to the chimney. (Don't you hope that they will escape tomorrow?) AGE CHURCH AND CLUB NEWS HOUSEHOLD HINTS Toasted Bread Strips — Cut bread into strips. If you want them to be particularly nice you may remove the crusts, but personally I like them left on. Toast a nice, even brown and serve piping hot with soup. Fruit Jello — Oranges and bananas are the standby for winter fruit jello. If you add nuts it adds to the food value of the dessert. Any kind of stewed fruit, such as pears, peaches or apples are nice to use and the canned berries without the juice may also be used. The juice may be heated and used in place of hot water to dissolve the gelatine. Plain, unwhipped cream may be used in place of the whipped or the gelatine may be served plain. Liver and Bacon — The bacon may be fried or broiled brown and crisp. Pour cold water over the slices of liver, let come to a boil. Pour water off, dip in flour and fry in bacon fat. Stir one or two tablespoons of flour in pan in which liver was fried. Mix smooth, gradually add hot water or milk and cook until thick and smooth, stirring constantly. Garnish liver with bacon. Have platter hot. Baked Onions — Onions may be skinned and placed in buttered baking dish. Season with salt, pepper and bits of butter. Add a little water and bake until done, about an hour. URGES EVERYONE TO SEE MINSTREL Urging attendance at the crippled children's minstrel at the high school Friday evening, M. M. Bever, general contractor, member of the firm of Wilson & Beaver, says this: "We have had our daughter, Orena, treated in the Orthopaedic Hospital School for infantile paralysis. Words cannot express what has been done for her in two years. While she's not entirely cured, we are looking forward with every confidence that within another year braces and crutches will not be a part of her daily attire. "The point is this, while we have been fortunate enough to pay for her corrective operations and exercises, also to contribute from time to time to the fund which cares for those who are less fortunate, other parents have not." "Now that these physical handicaps from the Orthopaedic Hospital schol of Los Angeles are coming to Anaheim to put on a mini-pital school of Los Angeles are poor/unfortunates, I appeal to everyone who possibly can to attend. Stay away from the movies one night and save money by going to the high school auditorium. It only costs $25c. "Encourage the children to develop their talents to help themselves by giving them a rousing turn out. Most of you know me and I never ask you to take my word for anything. This time, however, I am going to say, take my word for it. This show is ace high." "We are offering a prize of $10 to any one who sees this show to the end, without having achey extremely pretty. Fresh colored pee canon is used with an ecru ice yoke and a pleated cape and cont panel. All three costumes are simple enough for vacation wear and distinctive enough for general favor. Friends Give Surprise Another surprise was perpetration on Mrs. A. E. Withe's in celebration of her birthday when several friends walked in her home, 10 North Lemon, for the evening. Withe was slipping into her hat making ready to go for a little drive when her brother and life, from Long Beach, drove up. His delayed their departure, but Withe suspected nothing unintended began arriving, then she alized she was again the honoree the affair, as well as on the occasion of the dinner party Sunday even by her daughter, Mrs. W. C.arle. Each guest last evening brought big bouquet of flowers and the ones looked pretty and gay when they were arranged. The visitors thoughtfully list cream and cake with them which were served late in the evening following games of mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Craig, Mr. M. L. Sampson, and Ms. Win, Schumacher, Orange, and Mrs. W. C. Carp and Mr. Mrs. A. E. Withe formed theoup of the evening as a feature entertainment. Degree Work Tonight Anahcim I. O. F. lodge No 99 have regular meeting this evening in Ed Fellows hall. The tifatory agree will be conferred a class of candidates. The work will be performed by the Brea I. O. lodge. Mr. business session there are a social time and refreshments will be served. All Odd news are cordially invited. FULLERTON BRIEFFS Baked Onions...Onions may be skinned and placed in buttered baking dish. Season with salt, pepper and bits of butter. Add a little water and bake until done, about an hour. SUGGESTIONS When putting in hems or tucks by hand or sewing up a long rip it is better to fasten the thread every little while. It doesn't take much longer and if the thread is accidentally broken it only rips out a little way. If white lingerie tape is used in place of baby ribbon in baby's dresses, it can be left in when the dress is laundered and saves the time of running ribbons in each time the garment is washed. Sandy MacPherson came home after many years and met his old sweetheart...Honey-laden memories thralled through the twilight and flushed their glowing cheeks. "Ah, Mary," exclaimed Sandy, "you're just so beautiful as ye ever were, and that's never forgotten ye, my booie lass." "And e. Sandy," she cried, while her blue eyes moistened. "are not as big a lear as ever, an' I believe ye list the same." druggist was aroused one night by the violent ringing of its front door bell. Looking out of the window, he saw a young girl in evening dress. "What's the matter, miss?" he asked. "Has anyone been taken ill?" "Oh, no!" came back in sweet tone: "but I'm dancing at the ball close by, and I've run out of rouge." "Indeed!" snorted the disgusted druggist. "I'm sorry, miss, but I never keep enough rouge in stock to cover a cheek like yours!" ALPHA BETA STORE THE BEST FOR LESS MONEY SAVED BY A. B. C. HELP YOURSELF SERVICE Keep Prosperity at Home Save Your Dollars Here KEEP PROSPERITY AT HOME 3 BIG DAYS WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY THE BEST FOR LESS MONEY SAVED BY A. B. C. HELP YOURSELF SERVICE Keep Prosperity at Home Save Your Dollars Here KEEP PROSPERITY AT HOME 3 BIG DAYS WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY Ben Hur Soap 6 bars ... 25c Case $4.00 P. & G. White Naptha Soap 6 bars ... 25c Case $4.00 Cocoa Almond Soap 4 bars ... 25c Toilet and bath FREE—One FLY SWATTER With TANGLEFOOT, 100 sheets ... 93¢ PORTO—Now Demonstrating—Many flavors 3 bottles $1.00 JERSEY MATCHES 5c Light House Cleanser 6c KIPPER SNACKS 7c 12 oz. pkg. Argo Gloss 8c A. & H. Sal SODA 9c 72ft. Roll Wax Paper 10c 14c Libby's Mustard 11c Lg. 2½ can Tomatoes 12c Royal Red PEAS 13c Cream of Wheat 22c Shredded Wheat 10c Carnation Wheat Small ... 12c 2 Way Salt ... 15c Iowa Corn ... 12½c Certo ... 33c PICNIC WEATHER. GOOD EATS. We have it. Let’s Go. "Best For Less" Gerrard Bros. & Hanson 249 East Center St. (10e Del.) Phone