oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-13

MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1924 SOCIETY TALENTED GIRL BECOMES BRIDE OF ANAHEIM BOY WEDDING of real interest, to Anaheim young folk especially, is the marriage of Miss Eleanore Heltahusen to Mr. Elmer Clabaugh. The ceremony was performed in Riverside by the Rev. G. M. Gillis pastor of the Methodist church, Tuesday afternoon, and the young pair left at once for a honeymoon trip to Berkeley. The bride, who is the charming and talented little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. F. Heiltshusen, of Olive wore a pretty navy Canon crepe dress of latest mode, with accessories to match. She was a member of Orange Union high school class of '23, and an interpretive dancer of ability. During her school career no program was complete without her numbers which she so cheerfully and so painstakingly danced. She has appeared in program before Anaheim audiences and has visited here many times with her aunt, Mrs. O. Linnartz and family, of Sycamore-st. Mr. Clabaugh is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clabaugh of South Olive-st., and is a graduate of Anaheim high school, class of '22 and popular young man with the local folk. They were accompanied to Riverside by Mrs. Heiltshusen, mother of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Linnartz, who after a cozy little wedding repast, bade them goodbye as they started north. They returned to Olive last night, stopping in Anaheim for a short while, en route, and will make their temporary home in the neighboring city. SOCIAL AFFAIRS FOR BRIDE-ELECT L DRAW TO CLOSE THE final pre-nuptial courtesy for Miss Lillis Johnston, whose marriage to Mr. Glenn Doughty of Pomona will occur Wednesday, was given by the Mesdames-Kenneth Nagle of Walnut Park, and Robert Hainlin Saturday at the home of the latter, 793 N. Lemon-st., a four-course breakfast being served at noon, and followed by a miscellaneous shower. Orchid was chosen for the decorative color and baskets of daintily shaded dahlias graced various nooks and tables, with each breakfast table centered with a bouquet of orchid centurias. More than thirty guests were served. The gift shower included many packages of miscellaneous kind, all of which will serve their purpose in the future home of the happy pair. Tables were cleared for cards and bridge claimed the attention during the afternoon. The guest prize was awarded, of course, to Miss Johnston, while high score was earned by Mrs. W. P. Hall; next, to Miss Lucille Johnston, and consolation to Mrs. E. Braunlich. Present beside the honoree were her mother, Mrs. H. A. Johnston; mother and sister respectively, of her fiancée, Mrs. W. C. Doughty and Miss Ruby Doughty, of Pomona; Mrs. W. M. Wickett, Mrs. W. H. Wickett, Fullerton; Mrs. C. E. Jones, Long Bench, and the Mesdames A. Nagle, Marion J. Ross, Robert Gregg, F. J. Ashen, Rex Gibson, W. S. Gibbs, W. J. Ross, Newman Sanford, Bert Morley, Ernest Braunlich, W. P. Hall, Leo McGavern, Arnold En Class Organizes The organization meeting of the Presbyterian Sunday school class taught by Mrs. Charles Pay was held at the Pay home Saturday when Mrs. Pay and Miss Winifred Beebe, assisted by Miss Sarah Pay were hostesses. This class, a barner class in the school, is going to choose a fitting and attractive name to be decided upon later. Officers were chosen, Miss Beebe being placed as president, Miss Carol Welch secretary and Miss Madeline Moore, treasurer. The girls plan some philanthropic sewing and helpful work for the Christmas time. Games and contests followed the business meeting. Miss Winifred Beebe won the prize in preparing and dressing her five trays elvers first, and Miss Alice Ashlee received a prize for getting the greatest number of Bible ans grams. A list of ten questions brot excellent answers, according to their teacher, on reviewing the lessons of the past month. This brot the time up to refreshmen hour wherein cake and sherber was served. The girls present were Mary garet Shaw, Grace Crawford, Carole Welch, Avis Freeman, Ruby Stanley, Grace Bovee, Kathleen Baudy Georgis Altnow, Alice Ashley Grace Jenkins and Winifred Beebe. In glancing over the names it will be seen that there are three Graces in the class not unlike the other three graces. DISTRICT ASS'N HAS PROFITABLE DAY SESSION ANNOUNCING that the Orange County Juvenile Home is the best in the state, according to the superintendent of Los Angeles juvenile work, R. R. Miller, juvenile officer of Orange-co., told his aims and ambitions for furthering the benefits of the institution in the future. His address was: Evangelistic Meetings A special invitation is extended to everyone by W. W. Pace, evangelist, to attend the meetings which opened yesterday under auspices of the Church of Christ, in a tent on the corner of North Los Angeles and Sycamore-sits. Congregational singing begins at 1 p.m. Topics for the week include, tonight, "The Lost, Who Are They?" Tuesday, "Proven Love"; Wednesday, "Man's Relation to God," Thursday, "What Is Man, is He Part Monkey?" Friday, "Is There Hell?" Saturday, "How Shall I Escape?" and Sunday, "Be Not Received." Club to Aid Boy The Cypress-Hansen Community club will meet regularly tomorrow with Mrs. Hugh LaRue who is assisted by Mrs. C. F. Huttenlocher. The ladies are requested to bring along seraps of milk to be made into tiny bags, which Daniel Noland will fill with savender to sell. It will be remembered the little boy lost a foot in accident several months ago and is unable to attend school. He desires to finance violin instruction and takes this method for a start. Many of the bags will be purchased and presented to the Orange-co home residents. Studio Party Another of the monthly studio recitals and parties of the Sherwood School of Music, with Miss Stella A. Schwentker in charge, was held Saturday in an octet of its pupils in the program. The prize for the best work during the month went to Miss Vesta Roberts. Those playing the piano numbers were the Misses Winifred Blakey, Bernice Minder, Thauls Barnette, Ruth Huntington, Fern Hein and Walter Larsen, Marshall Beebe and Phillip Smith. The selections were well rendered and their teacher was delighted with the response to her efforts. Games and refreshments made an interesting social hour afterward. Entertained at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McDuell entertained friends by giving a three-course dinner in honor of Mr. McDuell's cousin, Mrs. Wm. Collins, of Minneapolis, Minn., who is visiting his sister in South Pasadena. Mrs. Collins will remain several days. Places were laid for Mrs. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Mrs. Hershey, mother of Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Wm. McDuell, the four McDuell children and the host and hostess. The decorative motif of the rooms and the dinner followed the Hallowe'en season colors and symbols. Coolidge Club Wetnes. The regular meeting of the Woman's division of the Coolidge-Dawkes club will be held Monday at 2:30 p.m. in headquarters 243 North Los Angeles-st. A full attendance is desired. Dinner for Sextet Mr. and Mrs. Percy Kelly, Lincoln-bivd., entertained with a 6 o'clock chicken dinner Sunday. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Swanson, Miss Rose Poyet, George Carlson and the host and hostess. BOY JOINS FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hofbauer are parents of a 9½ pound son born yesterday at the home of the young chap's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cordes of Lincoln-ave. This brings the Hofbauer family up to a 50-50 proposition, with one daughter and one son. LOCALS Rev. A. Monschke, pastor of Los Angeles First German Baptist church, preached both morning and evening in the local church. DISTRICT ASS'N HAS PROFITABLE DAY SESSION ANNOUNCING that the Orange County Juvenile Home is the best in the state, according to the superintendent of Los Angeles juvenile work, R. R. Miller, juvenile officer of Orange-co., told his aims and ambitions for furthering the benefits of the institution in the future. His address was of the Fourth District Parent-Teacher ass'n program held in Buena Park all day Saturday. Mr. Miller says his ideal is to get ahead of juvenile work, not behind it. A very excellent program was given through the day in the auditorium of the school, featured at the noontime with a luncheon served by the hostess P.-T. A., augmented by one covered dish from each visitor. The meeting opened with singing the P.-T. A. song, and an address of welcome by the principal of Buena Park school, responded to by Mrs. Earl L. Morris, chairman of the state program committee. Mrs. J. Edmund Snow, president, gave a brief outline of the work of the district association and called upon the presidents of individual P.-T. A.' to tell their plan and aims. Nineteen presidents responded. Mrs. C. C.Noble state membership chairman, made a short talk urging that interest be kept alive by different methods which she outlined, and which were really inspiring. Mrs. Amelia Meagher, head of the tubereular summer camp, and most ardent worker for its best interests, told of the conduct of the work and how the children had improved. Also the hopes of the committee for furthering next year's plan through sales of the Red Cross seals. Both these talks occurred about the luncheon tables. A very beautiful service was held in the memory of Mrs. J. N. Anderson, legislative chairman whose passing occurred Sept. 27, when Mrs. John Clarkson spoke of the nobility and beauty of character of Mrs. Anderson. All presidents and officers of the associations then passed before the platform and contributed a beautiful white flower to a vase, making a large bouquet. The procedure was very impressive. Mrs. A. D. Hoeschlöe of Garden Grove talked briefly on "Psychology of Children," urging that the child's mind be impressed with the thoughts most desirable in its early training. The question box, as usual, brought out many good points for discussion and the meeting was concluded with informal talking over the minor matters pertaining to the Goes North To Live Miss Margaret Hammond, chemist with the Crystal Chemical company and prior to that, with the sugar company, has gone to Fresno to make her home with her mother. During her residence in Anaheim she was a member of the O. J. Linnartz household, residing here since 1918. Motor Trip North Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Ramsbottom, of Cypress, have been visiting in Bakersfield with their daughter, Mrs. C. R. Doughty and Mr. Doughty. Mr. Ramsbottom plans to leave early this week for Clear Lake Highlands where he has purchased a cabin site, and will remain there about two weeks. Yoeman Dance Tuesday The Yoeman dance tomorrow night is causing much interest, as it occurs in the new K. P. hall and has nice plans. Everyone is invited. The class adoption set for October 19 by Orange and Anaheim Woemen has been postponed to Nov. 6, when a fine evening is anticipated. East Side P.T. Special Mrs. H. E. Axup, president of the East Side Parent-Teacher association, has called a special meeting of the society for Wednesday, at 2:30 sharp, as there are several important matters to come up. The meeting will be in Broadway school and all members are urged to be there. Rev. A. Monschke, pastor of Los Angeles First German Baptist church, preached both morning and evening in the local church, during Rev. Loeschner's absence on vacation. He was accompanied here by his family. Miss Ella Grauer of B. I., Los Angeles, was the guest of relatives and friends over the week-end. Mrs. Perry Mathis and daughter, Ethel, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mathis to Yucalpa Saturday, where they invested in a bag or two of the big juicy apples, for which the country is famous. The Misses Lydia Herbel and Blanche Hansen passed Sunday at Orange-co park. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Martens of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Crist and daughter, Bernice, of Hollywood were Sunday visitors at the G. J. Schaeffler home. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lamblin have returned from their summer vacation which they spent at Pismo Beach and other points of interest to the northern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clabaugh have returned from a honeymoon to Berkeley and will be at home in Olive temporarily. Mrs. Nellie Rainey, the Misses Ida and Martha Schaeffler and Miss Eunice Rainey and Howard Schaeffler attended the Hill-st theatre last evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Amsbry and daughter Beatrice went to Santa Barbara over the week-end, returning last night. F. D. Haskill and F. J. McAdams have returned from their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barnes, Miss Eleanore Quill and Sidney McDonald spent Sunday in Santa Monica. The Misses Elsa Steffens, Katharine Van Booven, Eunice Rainey and Howard Schaeffler attended the Legion dance in Santa Ana Saturday evening. A Class Ad is best little salesman. Get Dinner Reservations Anyone wishing reservations at the dinner for the flying squadron Wednesday evening at the Elks club cafe, will please notify Mrs. White, 1021-W. This dinner is to precede the meeting at the Fairland theatre and everyone interested is cordially invited, but urged to make reservations as there is no provision made for extra plates. A feature of the evening meeting which will appeal to the first-time voters is the address by William Pennell, the high school student who won second place in the California all oratorical contest. His topic is "Our Constitution," and is reported especially fine by those who have heard him. Katella P.-T. A. The regular meeting of the Katella Parent-Teacher association will be held tomorrow at 5 p.m. in the school house. A fine program is arranged and a full attendance is expected. Reception to Teachers Cypress grammar school will give a reception to the teachers Friday evening in the school building. The children will provide a program. Mothers are all asked to bring cakes which will be served with coffee for refreshments. Class Organizes organization meeting of the Brian Sunday school class by Mrs. Charles Fay was the Fay home Saturday mrs. Fay and Miss Winifred assisted by Miss Sarah Fay testoses. This class, a bans in the school, is going to a fitting and attractive be decided upon later. Mrs. were chosen, Miss Beebe placed as president, Miss Wilhelm secretary and Miss Moore, treasurer. The some philanthropic sewhelpful work for the was time. and contests followed ness meeting. Miss Winibebe won the prize in preand dressing her five travest, and Miss Alice Ashley a prize for getting the number of Bible anaof ten questions brot exansyers, according to teacher, on reviewing the of the past month. This time up to refreshment therein cake and sherbert ed. Girls present were Marlaw, Grace Crawford, Carol avis Freeman, Ruby Stanbeoye, Kathleen Baudy, Altnow, Alice Ashley, inkins and Winifred Beeglancing over the names seen that there are three the class not unlike the free graces. RICT ASS'N PROFITABLE DAY SESSION ENCING that the Orange y Juvenile Home is the state, according to the indent of Los Angeles work, R. R. Miller, juveer of Orange co., told his ambitions for furthering its of the institution in HOME COMING WILL CALL, BACK MANY ALUMNUS THE Girls' League of Anaheim high school is fostering a Home Coming day to be held Friday, Oct. 24, and is mailing letters to all members of the Alumni society requesting their attendance. Of course some A. U. M. S. graduates will not receive them because the present address is unknown, but all are cordially invited to help make the first annual homecoming day a success. A plate supper will be served about 6:30, before the play in the school auditorium, the same day of the football game with the Orange high school team. The Girls' League is sending out the following letter and hopes to get many replies of acceptance. Dear Alumnus: We know that you are interested in your High School Alma Mater and so are sending you this message for your consideration. The Girls' League of Anaheim Union High School are sponsoring a play which is being prepared by a group of alumni people for the joint benefit of the Alumni College Student Fund and the School Orphan Fund. This play is to be produced on the evening of October 24th at the High School Auditorium; and on the same day the Anaheim Football Team will play the best football game of the season with Orange High, on the Anaheim turf. A group of High School graduates are enthusiastic over planning to make this day a "Get-Together Day" for all A. U. H. S. graduates, and we are writing to all of you who can be reached in the hope of gaining your support for the affair and possibly your good suggestions for additional activities for the occasion. Would you be interested in having the Girls League serve a plate supper between the game and the play and then meeting informally for the next event? RICT ASS'N PROFITABLE DAY SESSION ENCING that the Orange y Juvenile Home is the state, according to the indent of Los Angeles work, R. R. Miller, juvener of Orange-co., told his ambitions for furthering its of the institution in His address was of Beth District Parent-Teachprogram held at Buene day Saturday. Mr. Millis ideal is to get ahead the work, not behind it. excellent program was through the day in the auditive school, featured at time with a luncheon the hostess P.-T. A., auguly one covered dish from door. Edmund Snow, presia brief outline of the the district association upon the presidents of P.-T. A.' to tell their aims. Nineteen presionded. Mrs. C. C. Noble borship chairman, made urging that interest live by different methshe outlined, and which by inspiring. Annelia Meagher, head of nular summer camp, and agent worker for its best hold of the conduct of and how the children wed. Also the hopes of tee for furthering next through sales of the seals. Both these talks about the luncheon beautiful service was memory of Mrs. J. N. legislative chairman, ing occurred Sept. 27. John Clarkson spoke of y and beauty of charms. Anderson. All presofficers of the associacpassed before the platcontributed a beautiful ter to a vase, making a quet. The procedure impressive. D. Hoehshel of Garden ted briefly on "PayChildren," urging that mind be impressed oughts most desirable, training. The quesses usual, brought out points for discussion meeting was concluded real talking over the pers pertaining to the A group of High School graduates are enthusiastic over planning to make this day a "Get-Together Day" for all A. U. H. S. graduates, and we are writing to all of you who can be reached in the hope of gaining your support for the affair and possibly your good suggestions for additional activities for the occasion. Would you be interested in having the Girls League serve a plate supper between the game and the play and then meeting informally for the possible formation of a High School Alumni organization? Why not set aside October 24th as, "Home-Coming-Day" and plan now to spend it here at A. U. H. S. with your old and new friends? We would appreciate hearing a word from you in relation to this matter. Anything addressed to Mr. J. A. Clayes will reach the proper hands. Yours for Old A. U. H. S. THE GIRLS' LEAGUE. Birthday Party Playing all the games dear to the hearts of little ones, a dozen children played together at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Clark, East Broadway, Saturday afternoon in honor of the fifth birthday of little Marie Louise Clark. The children were delighted with the lovely decorations all being in Hallowe'en motif, even to the birthday cake. After playing out of doors for a time they were presented with seasonable paper caps and had a fine time strutting about with the caps atop the curls and bobs at most fetching angles. Several games incident to the season were played after looking at the pretty gifts brot to little Marie Louise, and later Mrs. Clark called them to the dining room where she served them with ice cream, birthday cake, candy etc. The little hostess blew out the five yellow candles which twinkled on top of her cake. Guests of the party included the small Misses Barbara Bell Baker, Kathleen Sheridan, Earline Hester, Laura Belle Hester, Jean Heying, Winifred Blakely, Georgiana McCulley, Bernice Tucker, Alice Poirier, Mary Lou Schumacher, one lone little boy, Robert Rimpau, cousin of Marie Louise, and a very popular chap at the affair. Attends Church Wedding Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Coykendall and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Raikes were in Long Beach Saturday night where they attended the wedding of Mr. Raikes' brother, Harold Raikes, and Miss Dorothy Crouch of the beach city. The marriage at 8:30 was an elaborate church affair, performed by the Rev. Chapman with Mr. Dean Raikes as best man. Outing Flannel Good Grade Flannel Gowns —of solid white and light fancy stripes double yoke. $1.29 MEDIUM AND HEAVYWEIGHT UNDERWEAR Union Suits of Medium Heft —extra quality yarn, very light freece lined; two styles, short sleeve with Dutch neck and no sleeve with low neck; both ankle and knee length. ARTIFICIAL SILK LADIES' "TRUSIZE" RIB-STRIPES AND WOOL BED UNION SUITS —a sample line of many styles, Worth $3.50 —sample line of medium coat in their pri Attends Church Wedding Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Coykendall and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ralkes were in Long Beach Saturday night where they attended the wedding of Mr. Ralkes' brother, Harold Ralkes, and Miss Dorothy Crouch of the beach city. The marriage at 8:30 was an elaborate church affair, performed by the Rev. Chapman with Mr. Dean Ralkes as best man. The young folks left at once for a honeymoon in the mountains and will be at home in Los Angeles afterward, where the groom is interested in the cement and contracting work with his father. FULLERTON BRIEF'S W. B. Sheldon and mother leave tonight over the U. P. for Fargo, N. Dak. H. H. Williams, Fullerton agent of the P. E. and S. P., and family and a party of friends went to Long Beach yesterday. Fullerton H. S. first team defeated Huntington Beach 34 to 0. The third-team lost to Garden Grove 6 to 0. The second team meets Whittier state school tomorrow night and the San Diego team Friday. The first team goes to San Diego Saturday. Fullerton grammar school assembly this afternoon witnessed a fire extinguisher demonstration and an oxygen experiment. Charles W. Nowen, 78, died this morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Beatrice A. DeLapp, 331 West Wilshire-ave., after having been a resident of Fullerton five years. Funeral services have been announced for Wednesday morning at McAulay funeral parlors. The body is to be cremated, with burial at Santa Rosa. Pate Bell, 55, formerly negro porter at the Santa Fe depot in Fullerton, died Saturday night at his home on East Truslow-ave. Funeral services were held this morning from the Seale funeral parlors, with interment in the Anaheim cemetery. I. D. Eddins of the Mission apts., returned today from Los Angeles, having spent the week-end there with a niece. MEDIUM AND HEAVYWEIGHT UNDERWEAR Union Suits of Medium Heft —extra quality yarn, very light fleece lined; two styles, short sleeve with Dutch neck and no sleeve with low neck; both ankle and knee length. ARTIFICIAL SILK STRIPES AND WOOL UNION SUITS —a sample line of many styles. Worth $3.50. Ideal Sleeping Garments Hygienic soft knit fabric, patent shaped foot. A perfect sleeping garment for children. Sizes 1, 2, 3. Sizes above 4, price $1.19 COTTON BATTS 3 LB. BATT $1.29 of semi-bleach, good grade cotton. 3 LB. BATT SEWED $1.45 —sewed batt of good grade cotton. COMFORT PATTERNS IN CHALLIES—many attractive patterns so suited for comfort coverings, 36 inches wide. Special at 15c YARD WIDE CRETONNES—beautiful Bungalow Cretonnes in floral and Persian designs and patterns in great variety of coloring. IN OUR NEW HOME 127 W. Center St. Just two doors west of our old location. Sebastian The Economist ANAHEIM 127 WEST CENTER s and Dresses atly enlarged Ready-to-Wear department comes SUPREME VALUES in the most gorgeous TRIMMED COATS and big variety at popular styled ilk and Wool Dresses COATS It is impossible to adequately describe the luxuriousness of the wonderful coats and wraps—so moderate in their pricing. Grouped here are the most marvellous creations ever offered at this price. Values that command as high a marking as $40—all offered to you in all the lovely fabrics of the derful coats and wraps—so moderate in their pricing. Grouped here are the most marvellous creations ever offered at this price. Values that command as high a marking as $40—all offered to you in all the lovely fabrics of the season. For coats and trimmings. $29.50 Dress Sale LOVELY DRESSES, scores of the most wanted, styles in rich satins and elegant silk and wool twills and flannels. Frocks for afternoon, evening and street wear in rich materials, and most distinctive modes. $18.75 G Flannel - Night Gowns Splendid quality Flannel Gowns —light fancy stripe, double yoke; flannel with deep, fluffy nap. $1.29 $1.69 WEIGHT EAR um Heft ce lined; two styles, no sleeve with low S' "TRUSIZE" RIB-NION SUITS ble line of medium heavy underwear. WHEN NIGHTS GROW CHILLY you'll be glad for a pair or two of these warm WHEN NIGHTS GROW CHILLY you'll be glad for a pair or two of these warm wool blankets. ALL WOOL DOUBLE BLANKETS—100% virgin wool, 66x80 inch—beautiful block patterns in tan, pink, blue and grey. Quality silk ribbon edges. Each $7.89 ETRA HEAVY DOUBLE BLANKETS—75% wool, 66x80 inch in beautiful plaids of assorted colors. A splendid value for $6.49 COTTON DOUBLE BLANKETS—64x76 inches, woven from high grade cotton and carefully finished with colored borders and lock-stitched ends. Delightful quality, each $1.95 NASHUA "WOOL FINISH" DOUBLE BLANKETS $4.98—72x84 heavy ful and colorful block patterns. Nationally known and demanded for its high quality. Supply your full needs now $4.98 NASHUA "SUPREME" PLAID BLANKETS—the blankets have a heavy fleeceing that gives them the appearance of wool. Beautiful plaids in soft colors. Warm and durable 66x80 inch $3.95 NASHUA "SUPREME" PLAID BLANKETS—these blankets have weight, splendid nap, solid grey color with pink or blue border. 72 x 80 inch $3.79 100 PER CENT WOOL BLANKETS—the lowest price on the market we believe in an all wool blanket, shell stitched edges. $8.75 IN OUR NEW HOME 127 W. Center St. Just two doors west of our old location