oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-10

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1924 SOCIETY GHOSTS ENTER FESTIVE EVENT IN GIRL'S HONOR ONLY a step in the lead of her wedding, to occur Oct. 15, was another social courtesy paid Miss Lillis Johnston last evening, when Mrs. Arnold EnEarl and her sister, Miss Dorothy Garrison, were hostesses at a kitchen shower at the home of Mrs. EnEarl on North Zeynest. All decorative features were in keeping with the approaching Hallowe'en season. At the door a ghost with clammy hand, Miss Pannier, met the guests and another, Miss Curtiss, ushered them to the cloak room, where to produce proper respect for ghosts in general, it playfully ran its hand—in reality an electric vibrator—up and down the spine of its victim as she removed her coat. Corn stalks, black ears and pumpkin faces, favors, etc., completed the effective arrangement. The gifts were presented in a novel manner, consistent with the ghostly atmosphere. Miss Curtissa, with her penchant for communing with the super-natural, told Miss Johnston that she heard a voice calling her to an adjourning room. With fear and treobliling the honoree entered and found a huge pumpkin with a really truly door, and upon opening it there were just loads of packages. These reenacted an assortment of kitchen utensils to make glad the heart of any bride in her very own kitchen. Setting down to play five hundred later, high score was won by Mrs. William Hall and low to Miss Alice Grimshaw. The guest prize went to Miss Johnston. Refreshments were served at the pretty decorated tables, where again the Hallowe'en features were used. Ice cream serviced. Plan Hallowe'en Frolic Meeting for the last time with Mrs. Fred Scott, Chat 'En Seau members regretfully heard the plans for removal of Mr. and Mrs. Scott to Los Angeles where he will continue in electrical work. The Scotts have sold their home on Carleton-ave., including the furnishings except some of the treasured ones. Plans to send a congratulatory greeting to the newest club bride, Mrs. Cecil L. Lightburn (nee Miss Lillian Degryse) in Mabton, Wash., were made. Among other interesting topics talked over was the Hallowe'en costume party which is an annual frolic with the club, its husbands and friends. Two new wives were voted into membership and the session closed with choice refreshments. Present were the Mesdame Adelaide Goodson, Hazel Carle, Grace McFarland, Harriet K. Boyd and Miss Viola Elliott, who now enjoys the distinction of being the only unmarried member of the club, and who, consequently, is the target of many a good-natured joke and admonition concerning the fast fleeting leap year. P-T. A. Reception The West Side Parent-Teacher Association has postponed the meeting from Oct. 14, to Tuesday, Oct. 21, at 7:30, in the kindergarten room of Citron school. This will be a reception to the teachers and a Halloween party with games, music and refreshments. All patrons of the school are urged to be out that evening, especially the fathers, for whose convenience the meeting was set for 7:30. Early Morning Wedding The marriage of Miss Merjba Barnes to Coeil L. Leigh of Natalia Council of Women in the United States will launch 30 day Nation wide campaigned funds to finance the S Quinquennial Convention of International Council of Women to be held in Washington, Md. to 14; 1924. The National Council includes 38 National organizations of women, among them General Federation, Y.W.C.A., Newwork Guild, University Work American Legion Auxiliary; Ancient Nurses As'n', Council of Jewish Women, Temple; Sthoods, Women's Associates of S.W.V., W.W.R.C., S.of V., D.V., W.C.T.U., Parent Teacher Association; Administrative Women Education; and others of equal prominence. The campaign is under the rectio n of Miss Anne Bancroft Coushaine of Buffalo, N.Y., committee of speakers in county of every state has been invited. The National Council has treasury and levies no tax up its organizations. It has no provision for Quinquennial expenses except by appeal to local groups, but inasmuch as all its national organizations led in the invitation to the International Council and thereby automatically made every local grant a state hostess, there is little likelihood that the National Council appeal will be made in vain. The convention is expected to be the most important meeting women ever held anywhere in world. Secretary Hughes has assured Mrs. Moore that letters be written to the Ambassador every foreign country, urging him utmost co-operation with National Council women planning to tend. A Quinquennial honor roll being the name of every affiliated local group in every city, town and village of every state is intended. the honoree entered and found a huge pumpkin with a really truly door, and upon opening it there were just loads of packages. These revealed an assortment of kitchen utensils to make glad the heart of any bride in her very own kitchen. Settling down to play five hundred later, high school was won by Mrs. William Hall and low to Miss Alice Grimshaw. The guest prize went to Miss Johnston. Refreshments were served at the pretty decorated tables, where again the Hallowe'en features were used. Ice cream served in horseshoe molds, with fancy cakes, furthered the motif. Enjoying the evening with Miss Johnston were the Mesdames Bert Morley, Robert Hainlin, Kenneth Nagle, George Rains, William Hall, Ben Hemmerling, Jack Hull, Rex Gibbeon, Newman Sanford, Dean LeDuc, Herbert Oelke, Harold Wickell, Fullerton; Wm. Wickett, H. A. Johnston, John Wilson, Walter Ross, Hugo Schultz, Dewey Starkey, Ronald Lutring, Wm. Gibbs, George Ross, and F. H. Garrison, the latter assisting her daughters with the serving. The Misses Alice Grimshaw, Adelaide Curtiss, Lillian Rivers, Fullerton; Alice Pannler, Doris Hawley, Mary Alice White, Lillian Johnston, Jessie Coons and Agnes Balfour completed the congenial group. Miss Lucille Johnston is giving a tea this afternoon, also in compliment to the bride elect. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA J. W. White, Riverside; C. F. Osborne, San Diego; Wallace Durham, C. Youngstrawd, L. W. Cubbison, G. W. McCulloch and H. Dillon, Los Angeles. Natural minerals and rocks have been manufactured by means of extreme heat and pressure. Early Morning Wedding The marriage of Miss Merjha Barnes to Cecil W. Lewis of Sawtelle which occurred early Sunday morning at the Christian parsonage, Santa Ana, will be followed by a honeymoon as far north as San Francisco. Only the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stout, of Ontario, and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Weiteman of Santa Ana, were guests at the breakfast preceding the ceremony. They will be at home in Sawtelle where the groom is an engineer with the Los Angeles water department. As Miss Barnes, the young matron was a graduate of Orange high school, but has been employed for some time in the Farmers and Merchants bank, Santa Ana. She has many acquaintances in Anaheim. King’s Heralds Tomorrow The King’s Heralds will hold the first meeting of the year tomorrow at the home of Mrs. E. A. Collins, Santa Ana-st. Caro will be at the church at 2:15 and it is hoped every Herald will be present at this, the initial gathering of the fall. An hour will be devoted to lesson and stories and an hour to social and refreshments. Thirty nine states had no lynchings in 1923. Montana Women Reunion A Montana Woman’s club has been organized in Hollywood and all women from the state are co-lally invited into membership. M.E.B. Wieriek will keep open hours from 2 to 6 o'clock and it ispected more than one hundred former Montanans from over Southland will attend the initiation meeting and hear the program vocal numbers by Mrs. E.A. Brown who has been singing grand opera in New York. Grand Success is Ballad The charity concert and given last evening by Hermann tters in Concordia hall was a great success, financially and socially and the order is truly thankful for the liberal patronage. Dean Booth House orchestra the young dancers. Miss Elizabeth Siegel Mr. Robert Bradford with glorious voices in sojos delight the audience. The comedy staged by Mrs. Siegel, and which brought joy of laughter was enacted by Misses Lange, Mgnecke, Go rich, Pouplier and Mrs. Lange. Church Friends Visitation A group of Christian churche ladies went to Redondo yesterday to visit Mrs. J. D. Pitts, form of Anaheim, who, with Mr. P is temporarily in the beach city. Mrs. Pitts served a sumptuous dinner, covers being laid for Missames H. S. Leavitt, W.Dickenson, J. S. Shindler, GeoDean and S.E.Hylton, as well the host and hostess. The afternoon was devoted relating the latest church action Keep Your Bob Up-to-date We are skilled in cutting your hair to bring out the most attractive lines of your head. We have remodelled and enlarged the parlor, making three booths and two lobby chairs at your service. We shampoo and marcel your hair with care to result in the natural fluffy luster, with a becomingly soft wave. Yet our Prices Are Always Moderate Anderson’s Beauty Parlor 112 W. Center St. Phone 23J THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. WEN CAMPAIGN FOR NATIONAL COUNCIL FUND SUNDAY, October 15, the National Council of Women of United States will launch a May Nation wide campaign to funds to finance the Sixth Quennial Convention of the National Council of Women held in Washington, May 4, 1924. The National Council includes 38 National organizations of women, among them, Gen-Federation, Y.W.C., A. Need-Kuild, University Women, American Legion Auxiliary; Amer-Nurses Ayn', Council of Women, Temple Sister-Women's Assillaries of U.V., W.R.C., S.of V., D.of C.T.U., Parent Teachers, Administrative Women in institution, and others of equal influence. The campaign is under the direction of Miss Anne Bancroft (Maine of Buffalo, N.Y.) A committee of speakers in every city of every state has been pro- The National Council has no duty or levies no tax upon organizations. It has no way providing for Quennialnial losses except by appeal to its groups, but inasmuch as all National organizations join the invitation to the Inter-national Council and thereby automatically made every local group hostess, there is little like that the National Council will be made in vain. The convention is expected to be the most important meeting of this ever held anywhere in the Secretary Hughes has assented to the Ambassadors in foreign country, urging the co-operation with Nation-council women planning to attend Quennialnial honor roll bearer name of every affiliated group in every city, town village of every state is now VIVID COLORED DRAPERY AT SIDE IS UNIQUE TOUCH Pleasant Euchre Party With five tables surrounded by happy euchre enthusiasts, the meeting of the Euchre club yesterday with Mrs. Adolph Rimpan was a jolly one. Considerable energy had been spent on decorations which followed the Hallowe'en motif, with flowers also in bright yellow shades. Mrs. J. Strodhoff made the highest number of points. Miss Lillie Bennerschelt, Second, and Mrs. C. R. Holcomb, fewest, all being suitably rewarded. Mrs. C. F. Grim is president of the club. Others palying at the Mesdames F. Schultz, Wm.Dolan, Joe Carrol, J.S. Sheridan, J.B. Stradhoff, F. Backs, s.J. J.Dryer, J. Cole, George Hamler, Wm.Falkenstein, G. Galvin, A.L.Lewis, C.R.Holcomb, Charles Clark, R.Borehard, Emma Ly-barger, G.W.Sandilands, Wm.Schmann who kindly substituted for the hostess, Mrs. Rimpan. A dainty two-course luncheon was served after games. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Falkenstein in the ladies parlor at the Elks club, Oct. 16, with luncheon first. Lyric Club Rehearsal Following the special Ebell Music section meeting Monday, arrangements were completed for the first rehearsal of the Woman's Lyric-club to be held Monday, Oct. 13, at 2:30 at the home of Miss Alice Grimshave. 112 West Broadway. This is open to all women who sing and have some knowledge of music. The necessary expense of the club is met by payment of small monthly dues. Miss Holly Lash, assistant to Mr.Ellis Rhodes, in his Santa Ana studio, has been secured for director and comes with Mr.Rhodes' hearty recommendation. Much interest in this project already has been shown and members of the Music section bespoke the wholehearted po-operation of the musical woman of Anaheim to help make this woman's chorus a feature of community life of which THE information that 21 stonaries are required on the work of the station established, and that there are 37 ready for the work, was the explanations of why the 1924-25 is called missionary according to Mrs.George T president of the Women's Mission society, which ran yesterday for the first time that at the lovely home of Mrs.Mathis, on Olive-st. Another son given was that the world of joint, and until Christ is the center there will be no real, industrial, social or rest and peace. "The entment of Christ in the heart is the only cure for woes and sorrows of human was her conclusion statement. The living rooms in the home were gay with many etics of dahilaas. Mrs.P. Miston led in devotionals, the topic,"Giving." Mrs.rick concluded the business sion and called for reports last year's work, all of which most satisfying. More than was raised by the society. After her talk Mrs.C.H., and Mrs.J.R Abernathy said prayer song,"Lord,Speak to another duet after the act by Mrs.Frances Craig Smite teacher in a school for E-children in Barjelling, India told of past and present tions of the country. There is taught in the schools the lignion being a part of the same as any other branch children are trained in that for missionary workers. Chairmen of Section 1 refreshments and upon dept the 41 ladies present voted banner meeting and a harbing interest and success for coming year. Cooked Food Salts The Women's Union of C This simple evening frock o'fresh colored satin is embroidered with crystal beads. A vivid coral-colored drapery at the side is a original touch. Costume Dance At the meeting of the Women of the Mooseheart last night, it was decided to hold a Halloween dance Wednesday evening, Oct. 22. In Moose hall, everyone is asked to come in costume and prizes will be given. Spot dances, decorations, refreshments, special orchestra music, and the delight of having mysterious partners will add to the pleasure of the evening. Mrs. Nora Townsend is chairman of the entertainment committee. Local News Dr. Harriett Bigham, who is a surgical patient in the Anaheim hospital, is reported improving nicely. This is a matter of good news to her friends here, as her condition was reported quite serious. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott, Anaheim, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Light of Redondo, will pass the weekend in Filmore and Santa Paula with relatives and friends, including Mr. and Mrs. Welcome M. Ward, formerly of Anaheim, now of Santa Paula. Pauline McAllister left yesterday over the U. P. for Moline, Ill., and W. B. Nichols over the same road for Pocatello, Ia. At local sanitarium: L. A. Bortz, Olive; and Baby James K. Betts of Costa Mesa. Mr. and Mrs. Priester, and Mr. and Mrs. Greenberg of Phoenix, Aziz., have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Schettler. Chocolate Bread Pudding—One and one-half cups stale bread crumbs without crust, two cups hot milk, one square chocolate, one-half cup sugar, one table-spoon butter, one-quarter teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon vanilla, one egg. Combine milk and bread crumbs and let stand half an hour. Melt chocolate over hot water. Add to bread and milk with butter, sugar, salt and vanilla. Beat egg well and air into mixture. Turn into a buttered dish and bake 30 minutes on a slow oven. Millinery Our millinery salon has just received some of the most charming of new Fall hats. We are featuring some striking models of velvet, colorfully trimmed for only— $4.50 40-inch Printed Church Friends Visit group of Christian church, went to Redondo yesterday at Mrs. J. D. Pitts, formerly Aheim, who, with Mr. Pitts temporarily in the beach city. Pitts served a sumptuous covers being laid for the James H. S. Leavitt, W. R. Mason, J. S. Shindler, George and S. E. Hylton, as well as a host and hostess. Afternoon was devoted to the latest church activicluding the series of sernow being conducted there. Ad is best little salesman. Saturday Specials FANCY NORTHERN Burbank Potatoes, cwt. ... $2.25 Fancy White Utah Potatoes, cwt. ... $2.00 LAST DAYS OF BIG KINGHAM HAM SALE Fancy Skinned Ham, lb. ... 30¢ Bacon, light weight, per lb. ... 28¢ Jonathan Apples, 7 lbs. for ... 25¢ Black Swan Matches ... 5¢ Canned Peas, regular 25c value, 2 for ... 35¢ FROM KITCHENS TO THE KITCHEN 61 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. Our millinery salon has just received some of the most charming of new Fall hats. We are featuring some striking models of velvet, colorfully trimmed for only— $4.50 40-inch Printed Canton Crepes $2.25 Beautiful canton crepe of a splendid heft. Practical weight for dresses and over-blouses. Pricea very attractive. Bags and Vanity Boxes What is a new coat without a smart new purse? These under-the-arm styles in purse and vanities in attractive leather coverings are at the height of the mode at upward of $3.50 Hose All the new shades are to be found in this fine assortment of thread silk hose. Lisle toes, heels and garter tops for extra service. The pair— $1.45 FIRST W.F.M.S. OF YEAR VOTED BIG SUCCESS THE information that 216 missionaries are required to carve on the work of the stations now established, and that there are but ready for the work, was one of the explanations of why the year 24-25 is called missionary year, ordering to Mrs. George Tedrick, president of the Women's Foreign Missionary society, which met yesterday for the first time this fall, the lovely home of Mrs. Perry this, on Olive-st. Another rea-given was that the world is out joint, and until Christ is made center there will be no politic, industrial, social or racial and peace. "The enthrone-ment of Christ in the heart of the world is the only cure for all the sins and sorrows of humanity," she her concluding statement. The living rooms in the Mathis home were gay with many varieties of dahlia. Mrs. F. T. Elston led in devotionals, with a topic, "Giving." Mrs. Tedk concluded the business season and called for reports from last year's work, all of which were not satisfying. More than $1000 was raised by the society. After her talk Mrs. C. H. West and Mrs. J. R. Abernathy sang theayer song, "Lord, Speak to Me," and another dust after the address Mrs. Frances Craig Smith, a teacher in a school for English children in Barjelling, India. She had of past and present conditions of the country. The Bible taught in the schools there, reason being a part of the course same as any other branch. The children are trained in that school missionary workers. Chairman of Section 1, served freshments and upon departing 41 ladies present voted this aanner meeting and a harbinger of the interest and success for the ning year. Cooked Food Sale The Women's Union of Calvary Adopts New Plan Meeting with Mrs. C. W. Austin, curator of Ehell club, the Dramatic and Literary section outlined a considerable program yesterday in the first session of the year. Instead of electing a leader this season, it was decided to choose a chairman for each meeting, she to have her own assistants and follow an outline set by the program committee, the Macedames G. M. Simpson, A. Nagle and C. C. Smith. A few books will be submitted two or three plays studied, with several biographies introduced to diversify. Much interest in this section was evinced by the large number of ladies present. Discovery Day at A.H.S. A program to commemorate Columbus' discovery of America Oct. 12, 1492, was given in assembly at high school this morning under direction of Mrs. Paye Schulz, head of the oral expression department. The program consisted of interesting numbers, introduction, by Mary Jane Van Booven; reading, "Myself," and "The Way to Make A Friend," Eva Wilburn; paper "Immigration" Evelyn Maganath; "It Can't Be Done," reading, Leonore McAllister. Severa lyells and tryouts added interest to the session, which started at 11:45. Christmas Seals Fifty-five million Tuberculosis seals have been sent to the California Tuberculosis association for distribution to its seventy-seven local associations. This is the tenth annual organized sale in the state and represents over one billion and a quarter seals sold at one cent each. The fund provides for tuberculosis camps, clinics, nurses's services, convalecent work shop and countless beneficial efforts on behalf of tubercular patients. The sales will start locally in a short while. Last Business Session The final business meeting of the year for the Y.; P.A. of the German Baptist church was followed by a social hour last evening when the society met at the home of Dan Marschall, president of the organization. The rooms were prettily arrayed in Halloween trimmings and colors with as novel corn cob arrangement about the walls, and shocks of corn here and there, vicing with pumpkin faces for favors. Games, seasonable snacks, and facile suitable to Halloween time claimed attention later and was concluded with refreshments of punch and cake. There were about 50 present. Eminent Rector Comes St. Michael'a congregation and its friends are anticipating a splendid service Sunday when Havon Canon Carr-Smith, of London England, will occupy the pulpit. Rev. Carr-Smith has traveled most extensively, and but recently concluded a trip to Australia where for many years he was rector of St James church Sydney; New South Wales. He also has traveled in China Java, Singapore, Korea and in the Siberian country. He was also rector of Grantham, in England, and a canon of Lincoln Cathedral. He is an old friend of the Rev. A.G.H.Bode and is enjoying his visit in Anaheim at the Bode home. Nine Friends Celebrate Master Alan Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.Edwin Wallace, 37 South Rose-st., reached the ninth infestation of his life yesterday and to make the day the more impressive, had a party in which nine of his little friends participated. Games and playtime soon brought around refreshment hour, when the lovely birthday cake with the twinkling candles stop was out. The children helping mark the date were George Ehrle, Harold Walker, Billy Dillew, Howard Reese, Wesley Weaver, Bob Hays, Donald Wallace, Harold Reese and Baby Jane Walker. Cooked Food Sale The Women's Union of Calvary Baptist church will have a cooked sale Saturday in Schnidder's market on West Center-st. All kinds of cakes, pies and salads, will be for sale. Those wish-list their donations called for will satisfy Mrs. Wilson, 257-R, and they will be collected. The sale will open at 10 a.m. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon from McAulay funeral parlors for the little child of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Tacker of La Habra, Rev. Halsum, the new pastor of the First Christian church of La Habra, grandfather of the child, officiating. Interment was in Long Vista. New Fall Coats $19.75 $29.75 $35 $37.50 Truly amazing is this first of the season offering of the very smartest coats for these low prices. Our purpose in offering these values is simply to establish the ready-to-wear department of our store. Every coat is exquisitely well made of finest wools. Many are effectively fur trimmed. It means a buying opportunity no wise woman will miss. just ret charmWe are models med for ted pes a splenight for . Priced anity without a styles in attractive at the oward of e to be ment of ale toes, or extra