oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-09

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1924 SOCIETY VISITING STAFF INSTALLS FOR TWO LODGES SOC – VISITING STAFF’rBxpangh A GALA event, indeed, was the Toeman meeting Tuesday night when open joint installation was conducted by past supreme chaplain Mrs. Charlotte Rawlins; of Bolvedere; and her staff, for the lodge of Orange and the local lodge. A sumptuous dinner was served at 7 o'clock, under direction of the Mesdames E. A. Hatfield, Lillian Wick, J. S. Freeman and W. J. Llewellyn. The tables were pretty decorated with fall flowers and greenery. The rites of installation were very beautifully performed by the efficient staff of visiting officers. Anaheim’s new leaders are honorable foreman, E. A. Hatfield; master of ceremonies, J. S. Freeman; correspondent, Mrs. Ida Freeman; overseer, Mrs. E. A. Hatfield; Lady Rebekah, Mrs. Amanda Dumpke; Lady Rowena, Mrs. Ethel Collins; master of accounts, C. K. Eaton; chaplain, Lillian Wick; guard, Francis Hillis, Fullerton; sentinel, Donald DeVinney; watchman, Marcus Morris, and musician, Mrs. W.J. Llewellyn. A program was presented by Mr. Eaton in two solos: Luellie Hatfield and Velda Dunham, in the Doll dance; and Mrs. W. J. Llewellyn in two planologues: "The Usual Way" and "Grandma." The later hours were passed in dancing in the banquet room with Mrs. Llewellyn at the piano. The lodge is looking with pleasure to the dance they will give next Ambitious Section The Arts and Crafts section had a very busy afternoon yesterday when they met with Mrs. R.W. Wilson, and devoted their efforts to wrapping lamp shade frames, under the instruction of Mrs.M.E.Canby, of the Blue Bird Shop. The ladies have undertaken very interesting lines of work and heartily enjoy the labor. The cake sales to be held Saturday in the O.K. market on East Center-st., is now of paramount interest and the committee requests those donating to have their cakes at the sale by 9:30 Saturday. The sale opens at 10 a.m. The next meeting will be with Mrs.V.W.LaMont, 620 North Zeyn-st., Wednesday, Oct. 22, and one following with Mrs.Canby at her ranch home. The latter is an all day meeting with pot luck luncheon and the time will be devoted to making candies. The section plans a food sale of some kind on the first Saturday following general Ebell meeting each month, with a pie sale scheduled for November. Big Night for Yeoman Mr. and Mrs.J.Freeman went to Long Beach today where they will take important part in Yeoman lodge ceremonials tonight. Initiation and installation will be in order, as well as a banquet. The occasion will include dedication of the new Yeoman building on Elmst., just off American-ave, and will attract many visitors from over the southland. Anaheim lodge will be represented by several members besides the Freemans. The Prince of Wales rivalry with the more form shown. Hanna duvetyn will the ensemble suit is represent drape and coat with bl A program was presented by Mr. Eaton in two solos; Lucille Hattfield and Velda Dunham, in the Doll dance, and Mrs. W. J. Llewellyn in two planologues. "The Usual Way" and "Grandma." The later hours were passed in dancing in the banquet room with Mrs. Llewellyn at the piano. The lodge is looking with pleasure to the dance they will give next Tuesday night in the K. P. hall, the regular meeting place. Plan Dance Club Over their cups today the Business and Professional Women's club of Anaheim arranged a benefit masquerade and costume dance to be held Tuesday, Oct. 28 at Hotel Angelina. The Halloween motif will feature the event, which is for the club and its friends. In absence of Mrs. Helen Harden, who, with Mrs. Mabelle Hathaway, is attending federation convention in Bakersfield this week, Miss Irene Jacques presided. The entertainment was given by Miss Cresalia, through relating her summer vacation tour to Spain in installments. The talk today was of the visit to England and France, and was most interesting. The meeting was fine about 45 being present. Committee heads appointed to work out details of the dance include Mrs. Blanche Epstein, Mrs Alice Humphrey, Miss Lucille Bastain. Big Night for Yeoman Mr. and Mrs. J. Freeman went to Long Beach today where they will take important part in Yeoman lodge ceremonials tonight, initiation and installation will be in order, as well as a banquet. The occasion will include dedication of the new Yeoman building on Elmst, just off American-ave, and will attract many visitors from over the southland. Anaheim lodge will be represented by several members besides the Freemans. P. E. O. Season Opens Chapter BP, P. E. O., held the first meeting of the season yesterday with Mrs. Charles H. Mann and Mrs. J./L. Van der Veer hostesses, in the Mann home A 1 o'clock luncheon was served with covers placed for 16 members and one guest. Routine business was opened with roll call, answered by vacation experiences. Four States Picnic The annual fall picnic reunion of the New York State folks will be held in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles, all day, Saturday, October 11, with basket dinners at noon. Rhode Island, Connecticut, Delaware and Maryland are also holding rallies but all will have separate county headquarters. Gland enthusiasts to the contrary, all babies are born without spare parts. Music Section Lunch The Music section of Placement Table club, of which J. C. Thamer is chairman, enclosed luncheon in hen home at first meeting of the new year. Covers were laid for 20 of four were guests, the Mesdana G. W. Finch, J. J. Farley, R. Grieves and C. O. Petty. Memoirs were Messdames Estella Wall A: Perotti, Fred Cline, Chas Smith, Charles Puller, How Lucy, Robenson, Jack Harm Elizabeth Payton, Tom McFadden Herbert Suillivan, Barnhart the Misses Ada Sturdivant Ning McLellan. Considerable time was given discussing the Thanksgiving poem which the section will go Nov. 19, and rehearsal for what was begun yesterday. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. H omohundro, 4-4 South Spadrani died this morning at Orange hospital. Burial is tomorrow morning in Loma Vista, J. Seale, funeral director. OUR AIM TO SERVE YOU WELL AND FAITHFULLY — ALWAYS JCPenneyCo 571 DEPARMENT STORES WHERE SAVINGS ARE GREATEST THROUOUT THE YEAR 236 West Center St. Anaheim, Calif. Stylish Bolivia Coats A Real Saving at Our Low Price! —Many New Styles Stylish Bolivia Coats A Real Saving at Our Low Price! —Many New Styles —Fur Trimmed —Silk Lined —Sizes 16 to 44 These Coats are an outstanding value! Only an enormous purchasing power like that of our Company could gain for you such a saving. See these Coats and judge the values for yourself! They are made of fine lustrous Bolivias in all the season's newest styles, as illustrated. The new puffed and gathered sleeves add interest to the styles. For trimming, these coats employ buttons and fancy stitching. All are fur trimmed with collar or collar and cuffs of Manchurian dog (Manchurian wolf), oppossum, or Moufflon. Don't Miss These Remarkable Values! $29.75 The Prince of Wales Ulster, nobby tailored topecoat of boyish lines (center), is introduced in royalty with the more formal, fur trimmed garments. Navy chinchilla cloth fashions the one known. Henna duvetyn with bandings of leopard skin forms the charming street coat at left while ensemble suit is represented at right in a black velvet one-piece sleeveless dress with blue chiffon drape and coat with blue and red beading and collared in fox. McGOVREN FUNE OCCURS TO Funeral services for Mrs. McGavren were held today p.m. in the Huddle Home, the Rev. Thomas H. er officiating. Mrs. Walter sang two numbers. Interne in Loma Vista. Mrs. McGavren is survivor husband, J. R. McGavren daughter, Mrs. C. E. Trew Modesth and son Leo Meen of Anaheim; beaded a sister W. H. Parsons, San Bernardo and a brother, H. L. Bishardson, Calif., all of whom present at the service. Local Man Takes A marriage license was in Los Angeles to Mr. J. S. Titt, of Anaheim, and Mrs. Reed, of New York City, marriage occurred yesterday. Leavitt is a resident of the Pletcher apartments on Broadways, but lived in the apartments prior to Oct. He has resided in Anaheim about years. He is a man of affair holds considerable property in California. His bride who has been stint in San Francisco for a short will be welcomed by friends Leavitt when they return from extended honeymoon. Neopoli Tomatoes — R seeds and pulp from six ton Salt inside, invert and let half hour. Cook three tables butter with six tables chopped green pepper five utes. Add three-quarters The Prince of Wales ulster, nobly tailored topecoat of boyish lines (center), is introduced in lavry with the more formal, fur trimmed garments. Navy chinchilla cloth fashions the one known. Henna duvetyn with bandings of leopard skin forms the charming street coat at left, while an ensemble suit is represented at right in a black velvet one-piece sleeveless dress with blue chiffon drape and coat with blue and red beading and collared in fox. Music Section Luncheon Music section of Placentia and Table club, of which Mrs Thamer is chairman, enjoy mehecon in her home at the meeting of the new year. A were laid for 20 of whom were guests, the Mesdames Finch, J. J. Farley, R. H. Hes and C. O. Petty. Members Mesdames Estella Walker, rotti Fred Cline, Charles Charles Puller, Horge Robenson, Jack Harmon, Beth Payton, Toni McFadden,ert Sullivan, Barnhart and Miss Ada Sturdivant and McLellan. Sidderable time was given to using the Thanksgiving program which the section will give 19, and rehearsal for which begun yesterday. Infant of Mr. and Mrs. Best undro, 4-4 South Spadra-rd., this morning at Orange-coal. Burial is tomorrow in Loma Vista, J. E. funeral director. Local News At the sanitarium: Carl Swanson, Fullerton; W. M. Donald, Anaheim; John R. Lugo, Balboa Beach. Anhony Kneip, 811 So. Phalia delphina-st; reported to local police that his bicycle has been stolen. He described it as "gray with black fenders and rusty handlebars." Mrs. Agnes Hand, formerly of Anaheim, but resident of Balboa the past several months, left Sunday morning for Birmingham, Ala., where she will make an indefinite visit. Mrs. F. J. Ashen is in Los Angeles for a short visit with her husband's relatives. Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd has returned from a two days' visit in Santa Ana with Mrs. Julia Ward, and other friends. Mrs. Frank Simth, 1018 West Broadway, is confined to her home with an attack of lumbago. The Mesdames Mabelle Hathaway and Helen Harden went to Bakersfield yesterday to attend the convention of federated Business and Professional Women's clubs. FULLERTON BRIEFES Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Scale and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Martin of Fullerton went to Riverside fair today. L. H. McClellan of Huntington Beach is a patient at Fullerton hospital. A permit for a $4,000 six-room stucco dwelling at 505 West Whiting ave has been taken out by Maxwell and Crooke. The regular meeting of the Fullerton Woman's club is announced for this evening at the home of Mrs. Colbin on West Commonwealth ave. Fullerton will have several representatives at the big school teachers rally Saturday at Tustin. The program includes a tennis match in the morning between men's and women's teams, the winning school receive a cup; a box lunchoon at noon on the campus; indoor ball in the afternoon between two teams picked from the cream of Orange-co., and the annual school master's ban. Expresses Appreciation The congregation of West Broadway M.E. church gave the pastor and his family a welcoming party last evening in compliance to his return for the third year of activity in the local church. The party followed the prayer meeting, almost every family in the church going over to the parsonage. Of course the genial pastor and his wife were much pleased and made the large company heartily welcome. Mr. John Bunke spoke for the older members of the congregation and Miss Louisa Schmid for the younger ones. Singing, chatting and games filled the time until refreshments were served at a late hour. Pythians Have Birthday A feature of the Pythian Sisters meeting last evening occurred after the business meeting when the temple's second birthday was informally observed. A big cake with two candles atop was cut by Mrs. Cleo West, most excellent chief, and Mr. Fred Davis, chancellor commander of the local Knights of Pythias lodge. This was served as a special treat following refreshment course. The meeting was a busy one, one candidate Mrs Emma Hunton, having been initiated, and another received by transfer, Mrs Jessie Black. The work of the degree staff, which has recently been increased in number from eight to 16, was highly complimented after the work. Guests were presnet from Brea, Norwalk; Tustin, Fullerton, and expressed their appreciation of the hospitality accorded them. Plans for a Hallowe'en dance were outlined, the date being set for Saturday, Oct. 25, and the place, the new K. P. hall. Four prizes will be presented, two for the ladies and two for the men. Everyone is invited who enjoys an evening with this favorite amusement. Pleasant Visit Mr. and Ms. D. Naugle have returned from a short visit in Los Angeles with Otto Berdand and salt inside, invert and let half hour. Cook three tables butter with six tables chopped green pepper five utes. Add three-quarter The director of the motion picture explained to Billy in yesterday's story just what they wanted him to do. Mr. Dates was so kind and talked to Billy so nicely that Billy took a liking to him then and there, and made up his mind that he would try to do the very best he could, whatever the director might ask him to do for a moving picture. Consequently, in a jiffy they had Billy dressed in black trousers and red jacket, with a big, black helmet on his head. Then he was told to jump up on the front seat of the beautiful little brand new fire engine that was shining like gold. He was told to sit down and let his fore legs stick out like arms, and to them were fastened the reins. It looked as if Billy was guiding the ponies, but in reality he was only holding the reins, for the ponies had bees taught just what to do and where to go. Right then a big bell rang madly somewhere in the yard, and the ponies started off of their own accord. Great volumes of black and yellow smoke followed by crimson flames burst out of the door and thru the windows of the house on the corner, and around it came a hook-and-ladder company, followed by the hose cart, both of which stopped at a fire plug, and soon the firemen on the hosecart (who were baboons, monkeys and dogs) caught hold of the hose and dragged it to the plug. Then a baboon took one end of it and, with the nozzle in his hands, climbed up a ladder the big bear had just pulled off the hook-and-ladder wagon and leaned up against the house next the one that was on fire, while the big St. Bernad, Newfoundland and Great Dane dogs ran with pails in their mouths to tubs of water that were standing near. They dropped them in the water, pulled them out full, and then ran back to the house to give them to the monkeys, who took them in their hands and ran up the ladders and poured the water on the roofs of the houses. They all worked so well and seemed to enjoy it so that the fire was soon put out. Then they replaced the hose and the ladders on their wagons and drove off, the baboon mopping his head with a handkerchief he took from his pocket. The ponies Billy was driving started off and trotted down the newly-made street, with two dogs standing on the back step of the engine, just as the firemen did for the stable and passed the camera man and Mr. Dates, Billy heard this: "I'll tell you what, that will make a dandy movie picture. There wasn't a hitch in it," said the camera man. "We are right. And that big white goat behaved splendidly and acted like an old hand at the business." (Wouldn't it be fun to see the picture Billy and all the other animals made?) McGOVREN FUNERAL OCCURS TODAY Funeral services for Mrs. Emma McGavren were held today at 2 p.m. in the Huddle Funeral Home, the Rev. Thomas H. Walk-officiating. Mrs. Walter Rossing two numbers. Interment was Loma Vista. Mrs. McGavren is survived by her husband, J. R. McGavren, her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Treadway, mother and son Leo McGavren Anahiem, besides a sister Mrs. H. Parsons, San Bernardino, and a brother, H. L. Bishop, Anarson, Calif., all of whom were present at the service. Local Man Takes Bride A marriage license was issued Los Angeles to Mr. J. S. T. Leavitt of Anaheim, and Mrs. Medea of New York City, whose marriage occurred yesterday. Mr. Hawitt is a resident of the George Petcher apartments on West Roadway, but lived in the Mann apartments prior to Oct. 1. He is resided in Anaheim about four miles. He is a man of affairs and holds considerable property in California. His bride who has been stopping San Francisco for a short time will be welcomed by friends of Mr. Hawitt when they return from an extended honeymoon. Neopoli Tomatoes — Remove seeds and pulp from six tomatoes; it inside, invert and let stand half hour. Cook three tablespoons bitter with six tablespoons chopped green pepper five minutes. Add three-quarters cup bread crumbs, one-half cup tomato pulp, one-quarter teaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper, few drops onion juice. Fill tomatoes and bake 15 minutes. Miss Doris Latttimer, Reeddy, W. Va., only woman to pass civil service examination as hay standard helper, will have a job as inspector with Department of Agriculture. She was trained on her father's farm. Much Interest in Church Revival The auditorium of the church was filled last night and the services were intensely interesting. The musical coins were a sensation as were the musical glasses the night before. Tonight Mr. Howe will play upon the "sweet potato," a musical novelty. Mr. and Mrs. Howe are delighting their audiences with their special music and their chorus is growing in numbers and in power. The sermon on "Repentance" last night was listened to with eagerness. The clear, forceful manner of presenting the sermon is having its effect upon the growing audience. Tonight the sermon topic will be "Propate to Meet Thy God." The visitation among the members is developing a wonderful spirit of congregation! The social atmosphere and friendliness in this church is a constant invitation to return. The first four days of this revival have witnessed ten people coming forward to unite with the church. This makes 43 additions the last month mostly adulta which is in itself quite an addition. However, this interest now manifest indicates that scores will go forward in Christ's work before the revival closes. All Christian people who are in Anaheim without a church home are invited to consider this friendly people as associates in christian work. Try a Classified Ad for results. THE S. Q. R. STORE THE S. Q. R. STORE Tomorrow and Saturday Another Great Shoe Event 200 Pair Women's Satin Pumps 100 Pair Women's Patent Kid Pumps 80 Pair Women's Black Suede Pumps At Extremely Low Prices for Quick Turnover Lot No. 1 at $1.00 Lot No. 1 at $1.00 Lot No. 2 at $2.00 Lot No. 3 at $3.00 Lot No. 4 at $4.00 Sale Begins at 8:30---Come Early! The S. Q. R. Store Anaheim, California