oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-02

ANAHEIM BOY TO BRING BRIDE FROM OKLAHOMA THE wedding of Mr. Richard August Heitshusen, local young man, and Miss Charlotte Augusta Minge, of Garbor, Okla., is of especial interest to Anaheim folk, as details of the marriage concern many relatives here. They were wedded in Garbor, Sept. 22, the Rev. Myers, at her parents' home with only close relatives as guests, among them being Mr. and Mrs. Louis Walker (nee Nora Sanderfield) of Anaheim, who are on their honeymoon. The bride was gowned in a dark brown suit with hat to match and carried roses and maiden hair fern. She is one of her home town's most popular young girls, and was employed in the Bank of Garbor, following graduation from high school. She is the cousin of Mr. Walker. The groom, a brother of Mrs. William Sanderafield, Lincolnblvd, with whom he has made his home, is a native of Conroy, Iowa, and this little city where his parents reside will be included in the Honeymoon trip. He has been employed by the Consolidated Ice Co. here the past summer. Mr. and Mrs. Heitshusen and Mr. and Mrs. Walker will continue the wedding journey together to Chicago and St. Louis, the former going on to New York, and the latter returning to Anaheim to reside on North Paulina-at, after Nov. 1, in a home already prepared by Mr. Heitshusen. Silver Tea Party Sciot Installation There will be installation of officers of Fullerton Pyramid No. 40, Ancient Egyptian Order of Seiots tomorrow at 8 p.m., held in I. O. O. F., hall, Fullerton. All Seiots and members of their families are requested to be present as the ceremony is markedly impressive and beautiful. New officers include: toparch, Lester A. Daniel; mobbh, G. W. Cullen, er.; armesis, C. M. Waits; pastophore, W. G. Steadman; chancellor, J. D. Shields; scribe, Dr. George L. McClelland; proclamator, F. W. Taylor; marshal, R. T. Evans; Maxal, W. F. Glenn; chief of me, Frank D. Miller; sub chief, L. N. Norland; captain of guard, E. A. Braner; mohar, W. J. Schulz; standard bearer, L. F. Edmonds; klasseher, F. J. Jorgensen; nekark, C. O. Vanatta; chief musician, T. L. Hoag; trustee, T. D. Robertson; auditora, R. C. Raddant, W. A. Moore and Otis Allen. AMARANTH STATE HEADS TOUR SOUTH AMARANTH courts of the southland are looking forward with interest to the official visits of Grand Worthy Matron Emily Bay of San Francisco, and Grand Worthy Patron W. D. Smith, of Hollywood, and 40 accompanying officers who are on their annual tour. Their itinerary opens with a reception at Hollywood Saturday evening and the official visit to Hollywood court No. 30 and Los Angeles court No. 4, Oct. 6; luncheon and visit to Daylight. RICHFIELD P-T. A.HOLDS FIRST MEETING THE first regular meeting of the Richfield P-T. A was held yesterday at the school, Mrs. Arthur Harms presiding. There was a good attendance and several new members were taken in. Plans were made for a reception for the teachers, Mrs. Silra, Mrs. A Dykemann, Mrs. Ruth Benson, Mrs. V Adams, Miss Tallmann and Miss Johnson. Mrs. Gendar, a P-T.A member donated a handpainted picture to be used in a contest, going to the school-room which will have the most mothers and friends present at the meetings. The meeting day was changed from the first Wednesday to the first Thursday of the month, not conflieting with other clubs. Mr. B Steelhead, Anaheim high school, gave a very interesting talk on "Child Welfare," which was appreciated by all present. At the close of the meeting delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. J Van DePutte, Mrs Davignon and Mrs. J Mandotte. St. Michael's Picnic St. Michael's Sunday school, which has been growing so rapidly since the vacation season, is going to have a "treat" Saturday when the day will be devoted to picnicking in Orange-co park. The parents and church friends are also cordially invited. Cars will be at the church at 10 and should there not be cars enough, the Glen Wright truck will carry a load. Each will take Silver Tea Party An all day meeting with pot luck luncheon claimed the attention of a company of Pythian Sisters and several guests yesterday when the ladies journeyed to Santa Ana to meet with Mrs. Nina Helt. Many pretty articles for the uazar were made and others started. Topping the noon meal was lemon ice, served by the hostess. Covers were laid for the Messames Lew Detwiler, Mary Loller and Darrow, guests, and Maude Sanger, Lillian Martin, June Field, Nelle Houts, Amy Talbert, Grace Smith, Clara Wilson, John Newman and Clara Burns. The regular weekly meeting of Pythian Sisters last night was interesting when a "John Doe" initiation was conducted. The drill team has been enlarged by eight members and this war for practice. October committees appointed last night included the Messames Maude Sanger, Lillian Davis, Cleo West and Lillien Martin. The ladies in common with the Knights of Pythias, are much interested in getting out a good number to the fourth annual picnic to be held next Saturday in Orange-co park, and participated in by Santa Ana, Tustin, Bellflower, Anahelm, Fullerton, Norwalk and Brea. Every family is asked to bring dishes and silver and the Knights will provide coffee and buns. A hearty welcome will be accorded all K. P.'s and their friends. Fine History Meeting One of the best meetings of the Ebell History section since its organization occurred yesterday when the lesson brought out why several nations of Europe were not of more importance during the middle ages. Germany was not so strong as France and England at that time, but one bright spot in her history was the period of building the wonderful cathedral in Cologne during the years between 1248 and 1880, and the Strassberg cathedral, both developed in the Gothic architecture which since became so famous. Russia was found to have no especial importance in that age, neither had Norway, Sweden nor Denmark. In development of literature, Mrs. C. C. Smith had a scholarly residence will be included in the Honeymoon trip. He has been employed by the Consolidated Ice Co. here the past summer. Mr. and Mrs. Heitshusen and Mr. and Mrs. Walker will continue the wedding journey together to Chicago and St. Louis, the former going on to New York, and the latter returning to Anaheim to reside on North Paulina-at, after Nov. I., in a home already prepared by Mr. Heitshusen. AMARANTH courts of the southland are looking forward with interest to the official visits of Grand Worthy Matron Emilly Bay of San Francisco, and Grand Worthy Patron W. D. Smith, of Hollywood, and 40 accompanying officers who are on their annual tour. Their itinerary opens with a reception at Hollywood Saturday evening and the official visit to Hollywood court No. 30 and Los Angeles court No. 4, Oct. 8; luncheon and visit to Daylight. No. 24 and Ionic, No. 53, in Los Angeles, October 7, and Liberty. No. 34 and Huntington Beach, No. 50 the same evening, in Anaheim. Royal court No. 23, dinner dance in Hotel Alexandria, Oct. 8; Pullerton court, No. 52, Oct. 9; o'clock dinner for Sunset Court No. 48, and Redondo, No. 44, at Santa Monica, Oct. 10. All So Calif., officers visiting in the south will gather in Los Angeles Oct. 11. Long Beach No. 26, will have 6 o'clock dinner and meeting Oct. 13; Ramona No. 28, Freemont, No. 49; Wilshire No. 56; at Ramona, Oct. 14; Fortuna, No. 54; Alahta BraNo. 42 and Golden Crown No. 2; at Fortuna, Oct. 15; San Diego, Oct. 16; Aloha 'No. 22; Ventura No. 15; Oct. 17 at Aloha, and closing at Southgate, Oct. 18, with Moneta No. 25 and Southgate No. 18. All Amaranth members are invited to all the meetings. Visit New Store Opening Among the many out-of-town visitors to the Sebastain Bros. fall opening of their new store yesterday and last night were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Degrummond, who have just returned home from an $500 motor trip to Chicago and eastern cities: Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Edgeworth and Mr. and Mrs.A.C.Stewsd.all of Long Beach They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.C.A.Rousseau and family,the ladies being mother and sisters, respectively,mrs.Rousseau. Season's First Dance The first autumn dinner dance given by the Elks club, launching social activities of the club, was held last evenng.Dinner was served at 7:30 with dancing after which continued until the wee sam' hours.Silwells orchestra provided the music. The attendance was very good and the crowd thoroughly congenial. Music Section Called A shot session of the Music section will be held according to Mrs.W.H.Goodale.leader of the section.immediately after the general meeting Monday afternoon.Matters pertaining to the women's chorus organization will be discussed. A.E.Clark of the Gibbs Lumber Co., went to Los Angeles today on business.it is said.. Germany was not so strong as France and England at that time, but one bright spot in her history was the period of building the wonderful cathedral in Cologne during the years between 1248 and 1880, and the Strassberg cathedral, both developed in the Gothic architecture which since became so famous. Russia was found to have no especial importance in that age, neither had Norway, Sweden nor Denmark. In development of literature, Mrs. C. C. Smith had a scholarly paper on the "Lay of the Nibelungs;" Mrs. G. H. Godale, a fine sketch on the story of Parsifal, and from which the opera was evolved. The story of the Swiss Republic, by Mrs. Ida Dutton, introduced the historic "William Tell," from which Shiller drew his opera. The pleasure of Miss Rea, the leader, is equalled by Mrs. P. G. Peck, the hostess, with the growing attendance and interest. The section will continue each first and third Wednesdays at the Peck home on South Illinois-st. CUTS-SORES Cleanse thoroughly—then, without rubbing, apply VICKS VAPOR RUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly Billy has just returned to the motion picture studio after causing the president of the company a great deal of trouble. "Why, Billy Whiskers, what ever did you do to the president?" was Toodles' greeting. "Nothing at all! Nothing at all! He did it all himself." "Did what himself?" asked Toodles. "Flew over the wheel of the car and landed in a vat of mortar." "He never could have done that himself. You must have butted him," declared Toodles. "No, really and truly I didn't. We were just riding along in the car as nice as could be and I was enjoying the ride and seeing how stored Mr. Strobel was when he ran into a pile of sand. That stopped the car suddenly but Mr. Strobel went on and landed in the mortar." "Why, that is terrible! Probably he will be hurt dreadfully and he might even be blinded if the stuff gets in his eyes." "I can't help that. He brought it all on himself by punching an unoffending goat in the ribs with a sharp stick. I bet you he will think twice before he punches another goat!" Billy chuckled, and then said, "Look! Here he comes now, none the worse for wear and only a little mussed up." "Come on over to the stables," suggested Toodles, "and I will introduce you to the animals while they are eating their dinners. It will be a good time to find them all together." The first animal Billy met was a big baboon who took the part of an Irishman in the plays and was all dressed up in a striped shirt and overall, with a little cap set on one side of his head, a pipe in his mouth and a dinner pail over his arm. He had been named Mike. His part was to personify an Irishman at work. He could carry a hod of mortar on his shoulder up a ladder to where the workmen were laying bricks as well as any man could! Then at lunch he would sit down beside the men, open his pail and eat his food just as they did, even to drinking coffee out of a little cup that was in the pall. He would pull out the cork and tip the bottle up to his lips as the men did and there were many other tricks he did; among them playing with a big, life-sized doll. He would hold it in his arms while he awaded back and forth in a rocking chair just as a mother does when putting her baby to sleep. After a white he would put it in a cradle, cover it with a comforter and rock it gently some more. It would take much too long to tell all the things Mike did. In the cage next to him was a medium-sized monkey whose aluarts were to ride the Shetland ponies and jump through paper hoops with the trained dogs. This monkey's name was Maggi. (You will hear more of these animals tomorrow.) The Woman's Page FIELD A. HOLDS FIRST MEETING Noted Musicians Will Assist In Christian Church Revival HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINTS Breakfast Cantaloupe Cooked Cereal Toast Cocoa Luncheon Eggs Baked with Cheese Celery Hearts Hermit String Beans in Butter Brown Bread Peach Preserve Dinner Ham Souffle Baked Potato Gravy Escalloped Corn Pickled Carrots Peaches and Cream Jelly Rolls Tea TODAY'S RECIPES Ham Souffle—One pint fine chopped ham, one pint milk, one half pint fine bread crumbs, two tablespoons butter, two tablespoons flour three eggs, one slice of onion, paprika. Melt butter pan and cook onion but do not brown. Add flour, paprika and milk, let boil until it thicken. Strain over bread crumbs and ham. Mix thoroughly, add yolks, fold in whites beaten dish. Turn into buttered dish, set pan of hot water, bake in moderate oven 40 minutes. Use cuts of ham and fry it, thus preparing the gravy or you can use left over. Oven is used for the of dinner. Hermits—One and one-half cup brown sugar, one-half cup shaving cream, two eggs, one-half cup nut one-half cup raisins, spices taste, one teaspoon soda dissolve in one-half cup milk. Drop by teaspoon on pan. Bake in moderated oven. Michael's Picnic Michael's Sunday school has been growing so rapidly the vacation season is go-away a "treat" Saturday the day will be devoted to in Orange-co park. The and church friends are finally invited. Will be at the church at should there not be cars the Glen Wright truck or a load. Each will take meheon. There is no pro-anned each person doing meals most to him all the day day. The return will at o'clock. Parley Delegates The regular luncheon todayness and Professional the Kilwanis double quar- three numbers, and Sec'y. Reid of the local C. of and the necessity of reg- rer the November election, talk. Ola Jones was chosen al- lo the federation conven- tedades Mabel Hathaway Harden of the Business Professional Women's club. Wednesday as delegates the federation convention field, representing the organization. Plans were at the directors' meet- yesterday over the lunch- in La Pailina cafe. Sev- ing activities were dis- Halloween'en party claim- interest. Bruce last week in park was decidedly a so- sage and the financial reall that was desired, toenses. Topics discussed by the di- lasms the present Salvation In which the club is its support, and securing club room for daily use. Section Called Session of the Music sec- be held, according to I. Goodale, leader of the immediately after the gen- ning Monday afternoon, certainting to the women's organization will be dis- mark of the Gibbs Lumber to Los Angeles today on it is said... Will Furnish Room Seven Daughters of Veterans made a recent visit to Sawtele where they looked over the new D. of V. home, the first unit of which has but just been completed and partly furnished. This home, which is the first one to be built by D. of V. in the U. S., will have one room completely furnished by the order here, and a name plate denoting the fact, attached to the door. Should anyone, not a member, desire to contribute any linen, bedding or cash, it will be happily accepted. An all day dinner and bazaar is scheduled for October 24, to which all the members and their friends are looking forward. PROF. C. M. HOWE Prof. C. M. Howe, chorus leader, musician and evangelistic helper, for many years worked on an eastern chautauqua circuit. His ability to perform skillfully upon a variety of instruments won for him great praise and his services were much in demand everywhere. However, his intense devotion to the cause of Christ kept him in an unhappy state except when he stepped aside to give his talent to a church service. Finally he side- stepped all financial consideration and announced himself as willing to assist pastors in holding meetings if they desired his services. He became a national figure in church life at once because everywhere he went the crowds thoug- ted to hear him and there sang and played and introduced favorably the preacher's message and backed that message up with his personal life which helped greatly to win. Many great revival meetings were a result of his ef- LOCALS R. A. Luhring, who this week succeeded Arthur Shipkey as local agent of the Union Oil Co., starts the erection of a five-room stucco residence at 614 No. Clementine-st next week it is announced. In the meantime, Mr. and Mrs. Luhring are residing at 117 So Philadelphia-st. Mr. Luhring, who comes here from Norwalk, was formerly a resident of Anaheim, having worked here seven years ago, and his wife is the sister of Ed and Fred Schneider of this city. He is an ex-service man. CANNING SUGGESTIONS Mint Jelly—Wash and dry opeck of tart apples. Remove stem and blossom ends and cut eighths. Put in large granite knife to add two quartz cold water. Cover, bring to boiling point and cook gently until apples are soft. Mash in the same kettle, wi- ting a wooden masher, and drau- tha coarse sieve. Allow juiceto drip thru several thicknesses of cheesecloth. Bring the strain- juice to boiling point and boil about 20 minutes. Add an equi measure of heated sugar. Aga- bring to the boiling point and boil five minutes. Wash an bruise a bunch of fresh your mint. Hold the mint in hail and pass thru and thrue the syrup the last two or three minutes the cooking. Add two tablespoon lemon juice and color a delica green with vegetable coloring Skim and turn into jelly glass Put in a sunny window and stand about 24 hours. Cover an keep in a cool, dry place. Sour Pickling Vinegar—Mix oquart vinegar with two teaspoo- black pepper, one-half teaspoon grated horseradish, a short stir of cinnamon, one teaspoon celery seed, one-half teaspoon mustard seed and one tablespoon brown sugar. Bring to boiling point, be three minutes and cool. Then u- as needed. CRACKER BALLS When stewing chicken save some of the broth for soup, ush the following recipe as an ad- tion. Into three well beaten egg seasoned with pepper and salt shred the raw chicken liver. Ac- chopped parsley and enoug cracker crumbs to make it sti mark of the Gibbs Lumber to Los Angeles today on it is said. help that. He brought himself by punching an ing goat in the ribs with tick. I bet you he will before he punches anit! "Billy chuckled, and "Look! Here he comes the worse for wear and little mussed up." on over to the stables," Toodles, "and I will in-ou to the animals while eating their dinners. It good time to find them over." first animal Billy met was moon who took the part of man in the plays and was sed up in a striped shirt balls, with a little cap set side of his head, a pipe in mouth and a dinner pall over. He had been named parts was to personify man at work. He could hod of mortar on his cup a ladder to where the were laying bricks as many man couldf Then at would sit down beside the men his pail and eat his hat as they did, even to coffee out of a little cup in the pall. He would the cork and tip the bot- his lips as the men did, he were many other tricks among them playing with life-sized doll. He would his arms while he away- and forth in a rocking at as a mother does when her baby to sleep. After he would put it in a cover it with a comforter it gently some more. It take much too long to tell things Mike did. e cage next to him was a sized monkey whose were to ride the Shetland and jump through paper with the trained dogs. This name was Maggie. will hear more of these tomorrow.) Travelers from abroad say that skirts in Paris just cover the knee. A gown of black rosa manara crepe (left) with plaid Design of colors and yoke and border of black satin shows this shorter length, as does the grey crepe frock on the left. Long tassel finishing this frock is unique touch. Black satin with touches of white and scarf edged with fringe fashions center frock. ROUND TABLE OPENS SEASON WITH PROGRAM TO past presidents of the Placentia Round Table fell the honor of opening the club year and they did it well, of course. Mrs. E. E. Knight, new president was introduced by retiring president, Mrs. A. Perotti, after a short resume of her year's work, with the help of her efficient committees. Mrs. Knight in greetings praised the retiring officers highly and introduced her committeewomen. In a short address Mrs. Perotti, who has passed the summer at the beach, begged to be excused for slipping into dialect of the sea. She likened Mrs. Knight to the commodore of the Orange County fleet, she being president of the county federation, and herself as captain of the good ship "Round Table," and in covering the past year's accomplishments referred to them as ports. Among the many excellent news was that $300 had been paid that morning on the $700 club note, reported by Mrs. T. L. McFadden, of the Ways and Means Committee. The draperies of the club house were included in the figures, and these Mrs. Perotti referred as the "reef of draperies" which caused a ship wreck. The program in charge of Mrs. Emily Cuff contained varied music numbers. The Misses Theresa Vessler and Rhena Pellerin gave a group of violin, piano and vocal numbers with rare ability. Mrs. Vera Sturdevant read some very clever original verse introducing the names of all past presidents. The surprise of the afternoon came with presentation of a skit by the past presidents delineating the lives of Placentia residents. SEBASTIAN BROS.' STORE PACKED Sebastian Bros.' store was well filled yesterday afternoon and packed last night, when the firm observed the opening of their new store with a fashion show. The cast" for the show consisted of three High School girls Misses Ruth Dahl, Willma Mitchell and Maebeile Kitchen, and the trio were complimented highly for their grace and beauty by several ready-to-wear representatives present, who said they thought the three were professionals. With 19 big baskets of flowers from local friends and wholesale houses, consisting of chrysanthemums, roses, asters, dahlias, etc., with asparagus and maiden hair terns, and several lots of mixed blooms, the store itself new, was well worth seeing on its own account. Only stock goods—the latest fall styles in gowns, capes, jackets, fur pieces, hats, etc., were used—but they sufficed. Among the gowns worn was a fetching yellow Georgette crepe evening affair, trimmed with steel beads, worn by Miss Kitchen; a blue georgette crepe, trimmed with ostrich feathers by Miss Dahl and a gorgeously elaborate one trimmed with silk chenille and fur; by Miss Mitchell. The Kafateria Shoe Store furnished some nice shoes for the occasion, and Dang Piano Co., the piano. Mrs. O. Lee Shoe-maker, soprano, a local teacher of music, sang, accompanied by Mrs. Margaret Buttree. A Santa Ana mixed orchestra of six California 4 Big Days Starting Sunday Audiences loved her as the heroine of When Knighthood Was in Flower. She won the public's heart in "Little Old New York." CRACKER BALLS She won the public's heart in "Little Old New York." Now you will see MARION DAVIES in her greatest success YOLANDA Adopted by Luther Reed from Charles Major's Novel Settings by Joseph Urban. Directed by Robt. G. Vignola A Cosmopolitan Production Distributed by Metro Goldwyn NO ADVANCE IN PRICES EAGLE MIKADO The YELLOW PENCIL with the RED BAND EAGLE PENCIL CO. NEW YORK U.S.A.