oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-16

Social and Fraternal CLUB SECTION INAUGURATES NEW SCHEDULE THE first meeting of the Domestic Science section of Anaheim Ebell went off yesterday at the home of Mrs. R. E. Marsh, in the most delightful manner imaginable. The hostesses the Mesdames Marsh, McFarland, and Kroger, are always excellent in that capacity, and the meeting took on an air of an informal party. Mrs. M. E. Canby, of the Blue Bird Shop, has volunteered to teach lamp shade, pillow and other art needle work and will give each member the privilege of selecting her own article, material, colors, etc. The meeting was under direction of Mrs. V. W. LaMont, leader for the year, with Mrs. A. D. Erickson as secretary. It was decided to hold the sessions twice each month on the second and fourth Wednesday, beginning with October. Mrs. R. W. Wilson, of 226 North Claudina, will be the next hostess. On Oct. 8. The plan to abandon refreshments was also adopted; only a cold drink being permissible. The ladies are looking forward to the last meeting in November and the first in December with special interest, as Mrs. Vincent Bruce will instruct in making Christmas candles. Mrs. Bruce is a past master in this line and her generous offer to lend a helping hand at a time when every lady wants her sweets to be unusually fine, was happily accepted. Present at the meeting, the first of the year, were two visitors, the FEATHER FANCIES MOST POPULAR TRIM FOR FALL DELPHIAN CLUB LAUNCHES UPON THIRD YEAR STRESSING the importance of opening on time. Mrs. E. A. Dunham, president took her chair this morning at the first meeting of the Delphian society for the season of 1924-25, which is again held in the ladies parlor of the Elks club. She very briefly reviewed the work of the past two years the first being on history and the second, drama, and announced the study of the novel for this year. After a short outline of the group work Mrs. Dunham turned the meeting over to Mrs. C. W. Austin, supervisor, in charge of the program. Miss Frieda Janus had character sketches of Helen of Troy and Penelope, cousins, but of exact opposite types. While Helen was a most beautiful, charming woman, she was the "desired of all men and possessed by many," and abandoned her home in response to this characteristic. According to modern standard, Helen was not always praiseworthy and in power of reflection was notably lacking: judging by the standards of her own day she is apart and above criticism—thoroughly a Greek and of a race that worshipped beauty. Penelope was less beautiful than Helen and loved home. Charming and prudent, she was sought by many admirers. Put aside the selection of a husband until she completed a scarf, which she secretly ravelled after each day's work, the writer was reminded of the present wont to do and undo things. Elite Club Thursday The Elite card club will meet Thursday with Mrs. John Kellenberger. As this is the first gathering since vacation season it is expected the affair will be most interesting. All members are asked to bear the date in mind. Wed in Anaheim Two out-of-town couples were made happy Saturday and Monday when they received their marriage town from Rev. Leon L. Myers, pastor of First Christian church. Mr. Frank Clinton Rhodes of Los Angeles, and Miss Fern Elizabeth Johnson, also of Los Angeles, were married Saturday evening at 9 o'clock. They were accompanied by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Johnson, of San Gabriel. The bride is a nurse and Mr. Johnson is a manufacturing salesman. They left soon after the ceremony on an auto honey-oil. The second wedding occurred last night at ten when Miss Winifred B. Hickox and Mr. Howard Z. Buell, both of Los Angeles, were married. They were accompanied by Miss Shirley Johnson and Mr. Edmund Reed. All the members of the party were youthful and all resided in Los Angeles. Women's Club Party The Wayne and Means committee of Orange Women's club is giving a dance and evening party in the new club house Friday evening of this week. These affairs will be held bi-monthly through the season and the funds, of course, will be for the benefit of the club. All members, old friends and as many new ones as will come are heartily welcome. A public reception is set for Tuesday, Sept. 22, which will be another society event in the neighboring city. Velvet hats for fall wear show that feather fanies are leading trimming favorites. Hat at top is brown velvet with brown and tan ostrich trim; the squarre crown illustrated in the other two is also much in vogue. LOCALS Leaving over the U.P.: Mrs. S. P. Kraemer and maid of Placentia, Souix City, Iowa; P. W. Howland of Santa Ana, Randolph, Minn.; L. M. Banks, Chicago; and D. E. Barr, Scenix City, Iowa. C. H. Hilling has been appointed assistant special agent of the Standard Oil Co in Anaheim, succeeding J. H. Murphy, promoted to San Fernando. Murphy is taking a two weeks vacation. The employees of the sales department of the S. O. Co., in Anaheim, and their families, picnic Sunday at the Orange-co park. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kneisel of Glendale are parents of a son born last night at the local sanitarium. Mrs. Anna Flower of Santa Ana is a patient at the local sanitarium. The high school faculty frolics will take place Oct. 2 at Orange-co park. It was announced today. Mr. and Mrs. O.N. Brower passed Sunday and Monday in Santa Monica and Venice, and visited at the J.W.Rhodes home in El Segundo. Mr. and Mrs.Henry Wenke and small son, Bobbie Wenke, and Joseph Flaherty, of Los Angeles, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.Alvin Swanson. Mr. and Mrs.George Walk and Mr. and Mrs.Light, of San Diego, were visitors yesterday at the modern standard. Helen was not always praiseworthy and in power of reflection was notably lacking; judging by the standards of her own day she is apart and above criticism—thoroughly a Greek and of a race that worshipped beauty. Penelope was less beautiful than Helen and loved home. Charming and prudent, she was sought by many admirers. Put aside the selection of a husband until she completed a scarf, which she secretly ravelled after each day's work, the writer was reminded of the present wont to do undo things they fain would never do. In Penelope there were the virtues most reverenced in her age and she is ever an idealized type of womanhood. Mrs.E.E.Knipe was given the topic "What is a Novel?" and said right off she could not say, altho she had given much thought and time to trying to learn. Quoting William Logan Phelpa she said,"a novel is a good story well told." Dorothy Canfield Fisher's opinion in that a novel must have deeply dyed coloring of humanity; they may bear little relation one to the other, but must always be human." Fiction today is taking the place of prophets and preachers in learning how to live rightly." was quoted from an opinion of Rupert Hughes; Margaret Deland sets out that fiction is not to amuse the world but to improve it. Summing up lief arguments and opinions from litterary lights, Mrs.Knipe left her tale wide open—that James may choose one kind of novel, Paul, the student, another; Mary, a sweetly romantic tale and Patriche, a romance of dignity, and came back to her opening query,"what is a novel?" Mrs.Austin announced the death of Joseph Conrad who left a special message for women as well as men, and hoped for a study of his pen at a later date. Mrs.Austin reviewed two excellent books,"The Singing Captives,"the first work of E.B.C.Jones,a young woman writer,and"The Adventurer,"by Ernst Pool.With her usual efficiency Mrs.Austin brot out high point of the stories and aroused an interest which will lead directly to the library or the book store. The ladies quartet, the Medames Ross, Knipe, Penberton and Schwenker,sang two numbers,"Rain,"and"Carry Me Back to ole Virginia." These vocalists are highly entertaining and their hearers,much regretted that lackof time would not permit other numbers.A rising vote of thanks was given them. Mrs.J.Sheridan,who,with her husband and Miss Sophia Rimau,have but just returned from an Alaskan journey,gave a travelogue in her inimitable way,spliced with wit and filled to the brim with information.She told of the pleadings waters of the southern non- of Orange Women's club is giving a dance and evening party in the new club house Friday evening of this week. These affairs will be held bi-monthly through the season and the funds, of course, will be for the benefit of the club. All members, old friends and as many new ones as will come are heartily welcome. A public reception is set for Tuesday, Sept. 22, which will be another society event in the neighboring city. Reserve Luncheon Plate Much interest is attached to the luncheon for Mrs. John Urquhart, state federation president, which will be given by Orange-co Club women in the Santa Ana Ebell club house Thursday, Sept. 25. All club-women are welcome, provided they make reservations through their club president by Sept. 20, and no reservations will be made after Sept. 22. Three not able to attend the luncheon may be present at the afternoon meeting when the main address by Mrs. Urquhart will be given. The high school faculty frolics will take place Oct. 2 at Orangeco park; it was announced today. Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Brower passed Sunday and Monday in Santa Monica and Venice, and visted at the J. W. Rhodes home in El Segundo. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wenke and small son, Bobble Wenke, and Joseph Flaherty, of Los Angeles, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Swanson. Mr. and Mrs. George Walk and Mr. and Mrs. Light, of San Diego, were visitors yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Brower. Mrs. M. N. Miller left today for her home at Tulare after a three weeks' visit at the R. A. Miller home. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA F. A. Henderson, Pasadena; S. Morrison, J. C. Gilbert, J. S. Marshalk, Mrs. E. Robertis, and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Adams, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. O'Brien, San Diego; Howard Elliott and Bill Penedr, Yuma, Ariz.; George Permance, Artesia; and J. E. Hutton, Riverside. Fancy Sweet Spuds 4 lbs. 25c New Crop Black Figs 15c lb. Try our Cracked Wheat Bread ... 10c Hats to Be The Woman's Page HIAN CLUB NCHES UPON THIRD YEAR ING the importance of ing on time. Mrs. E. A. president took her chair ing at the first meeting philan society for the sea24-25, which is again the ladies parlor of the She very briefly rework of the past two first being on history second, drama, and annate study of the novel for After a short outline of work Mrs. Dunham meeting over to Mrs. C. C., supervisor, in charge program, meda Janes had character of Helen of Troy and of exactly cousin, but of exactly open. While Helen was a titful, charming woman, the "desired of all men passed by many," and her home in response to territory According to standard, Helen was not raiseworthy and in powction was notably lacking by the standards of day she is apart and above thoroughly a Greek and that worshipped beauty. It was less beautiful than loved home. Charming ent, she was sought by direms. Put aside the sech husband until she comcarf, which she secretly each day's work, the is reminded of the presence do and undo things First Recital of Season The primary and intermediate piano pupils of the Sherwood Music school enjoyed their first studio recital of the new season Saturday afternoon. In the studio at 206 Fisher-bldg. These recitals are given monthly and besides the enjoyable program presented by the pupils, the lives of composers and musical subjects are brought up for discussion. "How to practice" was used this time and many helpful suggestions were given. A prize is awarded each month to the pupil receiving the highest grade for work done during the month. A jolly social time and refreshments concluded the afternoon's entertainment. Miss Stella A. Schwentker, as director of the school, is pleased with the progress made and the large enrollment of pupils. Those enrolling now have the privilege of attending the Saturday morning theory and harmony classes free of charge. The Sherwood Music club is composed of the Sherwood pupils directly affiliated with the main school in Chicago. The big opening event for this club is planned for next Saturday afternoon. Dine in New Hall A chicken dinner served by Mrs. R. W. McClelland and Mrs. J. Swindler and their assistants will be served in the banquet hall of the new Christian church for the first time tomorrow. The chicken will be accompanied by hot biscuits, mashed potatoes, gravy, combination salad dessert, pie a la mode. As this is the first dinner in the new hall it will be an important one and no doubt will draw a public recital A public recital will be given by the Junior, Intermediate and Boys' Departments of The B Sharp club, piano pupils of Mrs. C. A. McCulah, at the White Temple auditorium at 8 p.m. Friday. The program will vary from quaint Folk Tunes of many lands to the charming Minuets of Mozart and Beethoven; from the modern clown and Indian Dances so dear to boy hearts, to the imposing Halebulah Chorus from Handel's Messiah. The pupils will appear in attractive costumes descriptive of the periods they represent. Anaheim members of the Orange-co Choral Union will assist on Hallellijah Chorus, with Mrs. Leona Steelhead at the pipe organ. At the close of the program prizes will be given to the pupils who won the highest honors thru the summer session. Phillips App of Brea leads the Junior club. John Oris Sellingen of Fullerton and Jack Cleary of Anaheim tie in the Boys' club. Margery Mott and Midred Kimmel, both of Anaheim, tie in the Intermediate club. The recital is open to the public. Enjoyable Reunion Miss B. L. Smith, of Miami, Fla., a sister of B. H. and J. C. Smith, of Germont-at, is visiting relatives in Anaheim and happy reunion of brothers and sister, who had not met before in a number of years, is enquiries. Miss Smith passed some time in St. Paul, Minn., visiting her mother. Leaving by the northern route she stopped over in Seattle and other coast cities on the way south. She is much pleased with orange-co particularly is looking to the air concert tonight when local talent will be broadcast. Placentin C. of C. Orange-co particularly is looking to the air concert tonight when local talent will be broadcast. Dine in New Hall A chicken dinner served by Mrs. R. W. McClelland and Mrs. J. Swindler and their assistants will be served in the banquet hall of the new Christian church for the first time tomorrow. The chicken will be accompanied by hot biscuits, mashed potatoes, gravy, combination salad dessert, pie a la mode. As this is the first dinner in the new hall it will be an important one and no doubt will draw a large number to the spacious room. Wont of water waves. But reaching the open sea, Mrs. Sheridan said none of them felt like singing—and they didn't." As a book cannot be judged by its cover," said Mrs. Sheridan, "so it with a new country. Then followed her description not only of the scetic beauty of the land, but the industries, peoples, climate, topography, etc., and advised that this is an extensive but not expensive journey, within the reach of almost anyone. She describes the country as chock full of treasure which lies undeveloped through lack of finance. Group meetings will be formed and announced later. A Class Ad is best little salesman. BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY The Billy Whiskers family as well as all the Angora goats were enjoying themselves listening to Billy, Stubby and Button tell war stories, when they noticed great excitement among the people in the Park, who began running in all directions, screaming as they ran. "What can the matter be?" they asked another. "I'll go over by the fence that leads along the walk," suggested Billy, "and listen and see if I cannot find out what is frightening the people so. Something important must have happened for they all look so scared and pale faced." All the larger goats went with Billy, while the mothers and young Nannies stayed behind. "Where are the kids?" called out Daisy. "They were here just a minute ago." "I guess they have gone with their father and grandfather," replied Nannie. "I shall have to go after them then for they are sure to get into trouble, and beaches I want them with me if anything happens." Yes, bring them back, and I will look after one and not let him out of my sight a moment, while you look out for the other." You stay here," commanded Billy Whiskers. Enjoyable Reunion Miss B. L. Smith, of Miami, Fla., a sister of E. H. and J. C. Smith, of Germantown, is visiting relatives in Anaheim and happy reunion of brothers and sister, who had not met before in a number of years, is enuing. Miss Smith passed some time in St. Paul, Minn., visiting her mother. Leaving by the northern route she stopped over in Seattle and other coast cities on the way south. She is much pleased with Anaheim and southern California. Going Some A card from Miss Lillian Degryse of the Plain Dealer, written from Salinas at 9:15 p.m. Sunday, says the trio is well along the way to the north having traveled exactly 13 hours Sunday and covered 380 miles from Anaheim. She mentions beautiful scenery and some very cold weather. With Mr. and Mrs. Waddell, of Armheid Miss Degryse is on her way to Yakami. Wash., having left at 6:15 Sunday. Bible Study Class The Bible Study class will meet tomorrow in the Presbyterian church at the usual 2 p.m. hour. Everyone is cordially invited. Mrs. Jane Wilson, of Long Beach, is leader. And presently they saw Stubby driving the two kids in front of him. If they tried to turn back he snapped at their heels, and if they tried to separate, he grabbed them by the neck and made them march straight to where their mother and grandmother were waiting. The Twins were crying and pleading to go back. "Uncle Stubby, do let us go back! We want to see the escaped panther! We never saw one!" they said. "Escape panther, did I hear them say?" Dalay asked Stubby. "Yes. One of the largest panthers has escaped. When his keeper opened the cage door to put in a bucket of water, he opened the door a little wider than usual, and the panther that was lying on a ledge in the upper part of the cage leaped for the opening, hit the door which threw it still wider and he escaped. The keeper had enough presence of mind to slam the door shut as the mate awoke from a nap and also made for the door. When she found herself shut in and her mate gone, she made such a row she has upset all the animals. Anything like this always excites the animals and makes them roar and slash around in their cages trying to break through to free-ground; Francis Coiradras, tenor accompanied by Josephine Barradas; Col. C. J. Velarde speaks; Miguel Larisa, tenor; Colchita Chavez, soprano; Salvador Ordinos, pianist; George Hoover reader. 10 to 11 p.m. Broadcasting A.Hickman's Dance Orchestra, East Burnett director. Placentin C. of C. Orange-co particularly looks to the air concert tonight when local talent will be broadcast over KFI, under suspieces of Placentia C. of C. Mrs J. J. Farley of Placentia Round Table club will give several vocal numbers, and Reg. Taylor, of Anaheim Kiwanu Quartet and a soloist of wide reputation, will sing "On The Roof to Mandalay" and "Give a Man Horse He Can Ride." Radio workers have been very busy today "jazzing" up weak melnies and hastening installation of new ones for this event. Postpone Pot Luck Meal The regular meeting of the Pythian Sisters will be held tomorrow at the usual hour. The pot luck supper arranged for the temple and Knights of Pythia has been postponed to a date for announcement later. State Officer Coming Liberty Court, Order of the Amaranth, is anticipating a final time this evening when the associate grand conductress will be the guest of honor. The October meeting is also a special one as notable of the order will again visit the court. PIGGY Your nearest School Lunch Suggestions Delicia Sandwich 12½c Chow-May Sandwich 18c Spread, 4 oz., Jar Catalina Tuna 26c Size Libby Strawberry Jam 20 oz. Can 30c Palmdale Dill 12½c Hats to Be Larger, Says Dame Fashion are to be larger, avers Dame Fashion, but the small hat will also be popular, as the one with blue velvet crown and seperet brim and quill shows. Center and right are the large Black pannie velvet with a sharply upturned brim (center) is adorned with white velvet while a wing-shaped brim of black pannie velvet and crown of same has a facing of king fan of peacock to match the facing for trimming. AGE RADIO PROGRAM PICKED AS MIDDLE WEST'S PRETTIEST PEERLESS LEADER INFLUENZE VICTIM LOS ANGELES, Sept. 16—While definite funeral plans had not been arranged today, it was expected services for Frank Chance, famous as a former manager of the Chicago Cubs and one of the beat known figures in baseball, would be held in Chicago. Chance died here last night at a hospital. He had been sick for months following an attack of influenza and thru many weeks had fought a losing battle with the disease, which culminated in a fatal heart attack. Frank Leroy Chance — the "Peerless one"—had the distinction of leading his famous team, the Cubs, to four National league pennants and two world titles. He also managed the Boston Americans, New York Americans, Los Angeles of the Pacific Coast league and was about to assume the piloting of the Chicago White Sox when he was stricken with his long illness. A native of California, Chance was only 47 when he died. He was born in Fresno, where his father was a banker. Chance went to the Chicago Cubs when 19 after a brief career in amateur baseball. His first position was as catcher but he soon was playing first base, where he rose to fame. He was anchor man of the great trio which long stood in baseball for the famous double play—"Tinker to Evans to Chance." Altho weighing almost 200 pounds was extreemly fast and was known as a swift fielder. The prettiest girl in the midwest is Miss Margaret Leigh of Chicago, judges in a national beauty contest at Atlantic City decided. COMMITS SUICIDE SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 16.—In a fit of despondency, Clarence Schuler, 37, wealthy business man of Lompoc, near here, committed suicide today by shooting himself. He was a brother of Arthur and Albert Schuler of Los Angeles. ROB NEWSPAPER SEATTLE, Sept. 16.—Two hands relieved D. A. Bernheitel, cashier of the Post-Intelligencer, of $5508 in cash and checks as he was leaving the Sixth-ave entrance late yesterday. PIGGLY WIGGLY ACC Over the World Your nearest Store—144 West Center St., Anaheim School Lunch Suggestions Celia Sandwich 12½c Low-May Sandwich 18c Salina Tuna 26c Boy Strawberry Jam, 30c Handale Dill Slices, 9 oz. can Assortment of fresh kies and Crackers in stages. Laundry Soap Ben Hur 39c 10 Bars Cocoa Naptha 6c Per bar P. & G. Naptha 45c 10 bars Fels Naptha 6½c per bar Octagon 7c per bar White King 45c 10 bars Silk Life (Soap for silk) per bar 12½c Pineapple Libby or Del Monte 30c Sliced, No. 2½ ... No. 2 Can 25c No. 1 18c Flat can 18c Rosedale Sliced 17c 14 oz. can Hilledale Broken Sliced, No. 2 can ... 20c No. 2½ 24c Del Monte or Libby Crushed, No. 2 can 22c Gold Medal Mayonnaise ½ oz. Jar 12¢ ½ oz. Jar 28¢ 汁 Jar 45¢ FORT ORANGE TOILET PAPER 1000 Sheets to roll. 2 Rolls 15¢ QUAKER OATS Easy to Prepare Large Size 27c Small Size 12c BER RABBIT COLASSES GREEN LABEL 1½ lb. can 13c 2½ lb. can 22c GOLD LABEL 1½ lb. can 15c 2½ lb. can 28c FREE! Buy Two Cans of UNDERWOOD FREE! SIMPLIFRY CODFISH CAKES Your regular price of 17½c each and receive one small can of Underwood's Deviled Ham. NEWMARK HIGH GRADE COFFEE FAMOUS FOR FLAVOR 1 lb. can 52c 2½ lb. can $1.27 Every Wednesday is BREAD and BUTTER Day at Piggly Wiggly FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT Wellflower Apples 5 lbs. 25¢ CABBAGE Wood Solid Heads Per lb. 6¢ Fancy Muscat Grapes 6 lbs. 25¢ Carrots, Turnips, Beets Per bunch 5¢ Local Concord Grapes, 2 lbs. 15¢ IDAHO RUSSET POTATOES 10 POUNDS 10 POUNDS 25¢ PER LUG 75¢