oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-21

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1924 SOCIETY JOINT AFFAIR FOR TEACHERS BIG SUCCESS WITH sixty of the sixty-five teachers of Anaheim schools present at the joint reception and party given last night by the East Side and the West Side Parent-Teacher associations, the affair goes on the pages of the secretary's book as the very most successful ever held in the city. As each principal called his or her corps of assistants to the front of the high school auditorium, they were introduced by Mrs. F. N. Bungay, chairman of the program committee, with the assurance that this year promises the best school Anaheim has ever known. The teachers were then accorded the chautauqua salute. The address of welcome was given by Mrs. Bryant Drake with response by Mr. Paul Neal, principal of Intermediate school, Miss Bella Walker, for the high school. C. C. Smith, city school superintendent made a brief address in which he visioned growth and progress in the schools coming by steady and rapid strides, and told of pride of the increased facilities for the boys and girls of today. Mayor E. H. Metcalf talked on economy and excellence in schools, and spoke of the new Lincoln school as a model of economical and splendid building. W. J. Elliott, president of the grammar school board, spoke also of school progress and efficiency. A program of readings and music and dances was interesting. The small Misses Velma James with the Scarf dance, Anita Desch with an eccentric toe dance; Mrs. Faye Kern Schulz, in humorous reading; Miss Modesta Van Booven, BUSINESS WOMEN LIKE COAT FROCK HALF CENTURY OF WEDDED LIFE IS CELEBRATED COMING as a complete surprise to the honor guests a delightful dinner and reception was tendered to Mr. and Mrs. August Rannow now of Anaheim by their friends and family at the home of their youngest son, Harry W. Rannow 1114 Diamond-ave., So. Pasadena celebrating their fiftieth wedding anniversary. They were met at the entrance by the family, followed by intimate friends and relatives, who offered congratulations. To the strains of the wedding march played by Mrs. S. Toplin, the part moved into the house where a sumptuous dinner was served. During the dinner vocal numbers were given by Miss Mario Rannow who sang "Hoffming" by Relchardt; and Mrs. Harry Rannow who sang "Oh Heart of Mine" by Galloway, and "A Heart of Gold" by Bellin. Readings were given by Mrs. S. Toplin, "A Greeting" and "The Old Sweetheart of Mine"; Miss Emily Geise read Ellis Parker Butler's "Mrs. Maddon's Golden Wedding." During the reception, Mrs. Myrtle Beumeson and Mrs. S. Toplin furnished plano numbers. A number was also played and dedicated to Mr. and Mrs. Rannow by Miss Claire Forbes Crane over the Times Radio Station K H J. At the close of the evening the friends gathered about the plan and sang "Auld Lang Syne." The decorations included a arch of autumn leaves and fern hung with a large white bell with gold ribbon streamers. The bride's bouquet was of gold en Ophelia roses and maiden half fern. The house was a profusion of yellow chrysanthemums and autumn leaves. Many friends some distance sent in their congratulations by telephone and telegram. for the boys and girls of today. Mayor E. H. Metcalf talked on economy and excellence in schools, and spoke of the new Linecoln school as a model of economical and splendid building. W. J. Elliott, president of the grammar school board, spoke also of school progress and efficiency. A program of readings and music and dances was interesting. The small Misses Velma James with the Scarf dance, Anita Desch with an eccentric toe dance; Mrs. Faye Kern Schulz, in humorous reading; Miss Modesta Van Booven, Miss The Anaheim high girls Plea club, in two numbers Violet Boege in a reading made a splendid, diversified list. Everyone was tagged with his or her name afterward when all required to the cafeteria to enjoy delicious ice cream, individual angel food cakes and coffee. Busy Baptist Folk The Women's Union of Calvary Baptist church will meet Thursday all day in the parsonage, beginning at 9:30. Bazaar and other sewing will be done. The ladies will have their food sale Saturday, beginning at 10 a.m. in Ed Schneider's market, West Center, and will have a full line of cooked foods to sell. Much interest is apparent la the program to be given next Monday night at the social to be held in the tent, when Mr. Mawe, whose mystic tricks have given such entertainment, will offer a list of new ones. There will be other numbers and a social hour following. The funds are to swell the building fund. Hears Shenandoah Radio Miss Alice Bates is patting her little three-tube radio on its back today as she recounts the pleasure of her last evening in hearing the broadcast from the Shenandoah, when the big dirigible was 280 miles south of San Francisco, two miles out at sea and at an elevation of 2000 feet. She had not been trying to "tune in" for the connection, but caught it by chance and distinctly heard the entire broadcast, which gave the location of the craft and a little of the troubles encountered in the storms, also their desire to reach San Diego at a very early morning hour. Miss Bates also heard the La Pollette speech sent from Omaha. Rehearse for Elijah The Anaheim Choral Union will join forces with the Orange County Oratorio society in presenting Elijah at a date in early December, which has not been definitely set. As the union specializes in sacred oratorio work the members will be right at home. Under direction of Prof. Salbach the two organizers. DECOYED TO SISTER'S HOME FOR SURPRISE FORTIFYING herself with a pair of sharp little scissors, Mrs. Guy Townsend went over to the home of her sister, Mrs. Daisy Pape, last evening, ostensibly to cut out black cats to use for decoration at the Mooseheart dance. She was surprised out of her breath for a few moments when she was met by a crowd of fraternal friends who gathered to pay her a farewell, as the contented leaving Saturday of herself and Mr. Townsend will take them to Florida for a visit of undetermined length. After the "fussed up" sensation had subsided, the ladies set to work with energy cutting the splitting black felines which they will use about the hall. Then they went up stairs to the former Moose hall and danced the remainder of the evening away. Choice refreshments had been prepared and were served by Mrs. Pape and her assistants in the secret. Enjoying the evening with Mrs. Pape were Katherine Gliss, Ann Cora and Mary Baur, Della Kava-naugh, Roberta Rapeir, Dora McCracken, May Van Horn, Augusta Husman, Bert Worden and Daisy Pape. School of Expression A school of expression has been added to the Sherwood Music school in Anaheim, through arrangements with Mrs. Estelle Hardy, who will take charge of that department. Mrs. Hardy comes well recommended, being a graduate in the Emerson system of oratory, and has had a number of years experience as teacher, and in reader of unusual ability. Miss Stella Schwentker is very glad to present this opportunity to local young folk. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Oct 21—(Sp.) Rev. S. F. Hilgenfeld is still quite sick. Rev. J. Behrns of Placeen tia preached in his place in the morning and the Rev. Rosselot of Garden Grove in the evening. L. E. Plummer, principal of the Fullerton High school, has rented the C. E. Ritter residence of Orangethorpe and will take posession first of November. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Strain of Anaheim were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Allin-Sunday. The C. of C. met Friday evening. The fire department was the subject most discussed. J. Mennen and Richard Nelson were appointed to meet with the first department committee, namely C. H. Owens, L. J. Robeson and J G Seemayer, to plan means of raising funds. This joint committee met Saturday night, and an entertainment, consisting of vauderville and a good picture is planned to be given at the school auditorium in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lucas and daughter, Ethelyn, motored to Ontario Sunday evening and visited Mrs. Lucas' mother. Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Radebaugh and sons, Ray and Robert, were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs C.W. Miller Sunday. Clyde Leonard is visiting relatives in La Habra. Mrs. H.C.Lydick and slate from National City motorized to Mohave desert Thursday, returning Saturday. E.P.Mann is having a vacation. Mr. and Mrs.Mann will spend some time at Pasadena where Mrs.Mann will attend the grand chapter of the Eastern Star. Mr. and Mrs.C.H.Jaynes of Harbor City visited Mrs.Hattle Carney Saturday. Mrs.Finley and daughter visited at the James Leonard home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Wilfordn and children were guests of Mr and Mrs.C.W.Girvin Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs.William Brown o Lomita visited Mr. and Mrs.Gu Bonner Saturday. Miss Petticord of Fullerton has moved on Court-st., Miss Petticord Rehearse for Elijah The Anaheim Choral Union will join forces with the Orange County Oratorio society in presenting Elijah at a date in early December, which has not been definitely set. As the union specializes in sacred oratorio work the members will be right at home. Under direction of Prof. Salbach the two organizations will be rehearsed to perfection, and the first presentation of Elijah will be in Anaheim. Long Beach also will hear it when the Bach choir will assist in the production. The local union will begin rehearsals tonight at 7:30 in the Guild hall and, lans to apply itself very closely to the work at hand. Fried Chicken Dinner Mrs. Elsie Borth and Mrs. Maud Sanger, who are heading the dinner at the Christian church dining room tomorrow announce their menu as containing fried chicken, mashed potatoes, gravy, salads, desserts and other good things to satisfy the appetite of cool weather. Everyone is invited to the festal board. Bible Study Class The Bible Study class will meet tomorrow at 2:30 in the Presbyterian church under leadership of Mrs. Jane Wilson, Long Bench. Everyone is cordially invited. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the many friends for their loving kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral offerings in the late bereavement in the loss of my dear mother. MRS. E. L. METCALF. Julia Estelle Hardy TEACHER OF EXPRESSION WITH SHERWOOD MUSIC SCHOOL Phone 1144 Studio: 206 Fisher Bldg. 136 W. Center St., Anaheim THE FAMOUS SUSANNA CO-CROFT REDUCING GIRDLE AND BRASSIERE The moment you put it on waist and hips seem to vanish and your body becomes erect, graceful and slender. You'll find it a pleasant surprise. Phone Anaheim 508. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Lewis J. Johnson, Anna Rabson, E. M. Witt, W. Boren, S. Strahan, H. M. Wiley, R. E. Bletcher, Harry Schwartz, P. Ken dig, G. Praglin, J. Malick and Mrs. E. Roberts, Los Angeles; and W. G. Redlands. THE FAMOUS SUSANNA CO-CROFT REDUCING GIRDLE AND BRASSIERE The moment you put it on waist and hips seem to vanish and your body becomes erect, graceful and slender. You'll find it a pleasant surprise. Phone Anaheim 508. GRAND CHAPTER OF THE EASTERN STAR Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jaynes of Harbor City visited Mrs. Hattie Carney Saturday. Mrs. Finley and daughter visited at the James Leonard home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilfong and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W Girvin Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown of Lomita visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bonner Saturday. Miss Petticord of Fullerton has moved on Court-st. Miss Petticord is a graduate nurse and is ready for cases. The Naylor twins of Fullerton are visiting their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Martin, for a few days as their baby sister is quite sick. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Galvin, who formerly lived here, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W Miller Friday They are now located at Hollywood. Mrs. C. E. Ritter and children of Alhambra were in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. I.D Jaynes and sons visited their son, Harold Jaynes, and wife in Santa Anas Sunday Later they all went to Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. George Barclay of Huntington Park and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Williams-and son Rosser, were guests of Mr. and Mrs Perry Lucas Sunday. Mr. and Mrs J.H Whitzellson, Harlan, and daughter Blanche, motored to Victoryville Saturday and saw the rodeo They returned Sunday evening. Mrs. I.D Jaynes visited in Los Angeles Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs John Ingram and children visited relatives in Bell Sunday. Glenn Crilly and family were Whittier visitors Sunday. Mrs. Standefefer and daughters Misses Elva and Emma Standefefer visited Mrs L.E.Berkey Sunday afternoon.Mrs Berkey is still quite sick.Miss Hattle Stanley is taking care of her. Mr. and Mrs.J.J Jackson of Court-st visited her mother in Brea Saturday. The Christian Endeavor had a business meeting and social Saturday evening. The Missionary society meets Thursday afternoon at the Community hall. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. FINE CENTURY WEDDED LIFE CELEBRATED G as a complete surprise the honor guests a delightter and reception was tenMr. and Mrs. August Ran-Anaheim by their friends finally at the home of their son, Harry W. Rannow, diamond-ave, So. Pasadena, making their fiftieth wedding day. were met at the entrance family, followed by intiends and relatives, who congratulations. "To the of the wedding march play-fair Ms. S. Toplin, the party unto the house where a dinner served, ing the dinner vocal number given by Miss Marion who sang 'Hoffming' by it; and Mrs. Harry Ran-Oo sang 'Oh Heart of Mine' howay, and "A Heart of Bellin." Were given by Mrs. S. "A Greeting" and "That oatheart of Mine"; Miss Reise read Ellis Parker Butters. Maddon's Golden Wedding the reception, Mrs. Myrneson and Mrs. S. Toplin and piano numbers. A num-ber played and dedicated Mr. and Mrs. Rannow by Forbes Crane over the radio Station K H J. The close of the evening the gathered about the piano "Auld Lang Syne." Decorations included an autumn leaves and fern with a large white bell with ribbon streamers. Bride's bouquet was of goldilia roses and malden hair in the house was a profusion of chrysanthemums and auceaves. Many friends at instance sent in their conditions by telephone and tele- Auxiliary Bazaar With Christmas only nine weeks away, holiday lists are receiving consideration and a good place to buy almost any kind of article is at the bazaar and food sale held Oct. 25, next Saturday, in the Vogue Shoppe room, 216 West Center-st, by the American Legion Auxiliary. The boys at Camp Kearny are receiving first consider-ation, of course, for their Christmas might be very gloomy were it not for the ladies of the order, and the holiday fund will be started with the proceeds from this sale. Besides the lovely hand made handkerchiefs, aprons, comforts with chalile tops, fancy articles of all kinds there will be a large list of cooked foods, pies, cakes, salads and candies, and is a good place to get dishes for Saturday luncheon and Sunday dinner. The Auxiliary is expectant of liberal patronage and will make it worth while of the buying public to visit the bazaar. CHRISTIAN CHURCH REVIVAL Tonight there will be another great service at the Christian church; after the church service the Howes will entertain at the Auto show. The subject for tonight will be: "The Sin Against the Holy Spirit." Tomorrow night will be the final service, a reception to the new members. Thus far 54 have united with the church since dedication. Mr. and Mrs. H. G Bixby and their guests, Mrs. Deeter and children motored to Anaheim Sunday afternoon. Off On Long Journey Stanley E. Charlebois left last night for New York from where he will sail Nov. 1 on the first leg of his voyage to Africa. He will go first to Rotterdam, Holland, and from there to Loanda, Algonia, in the southwest part of Africa. Mrs. Charlebois accompanied her husband to San Francisco, and will visit a few days at the Charle-bols home in Sausalito. She will pass the winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gelselman, and expects to join Mr. Charlebois in Africa next spring. Club Chooses Officers The Intermediate department of the B Sharp club piano pupils of Mrs. C. A. McCullah, held their monthly recital and social hour yesterday in the studio on West Broadway. Election of officers resulted as follows: president, Francis Helm; vice pres., Helen Mott; rec. sec'y., Elizabeth Keeler; program sec'y., Evelyn Durfee; games sec'y., Laura and Lucille Rise. twin sisters; social sec'y., Fern McCullough; reporter, Gaweis Nichols. All the girls took part in the musical games and social time after the business meeting and enjoyed refreshments. Aid Society Thursday The Presbyterian Aid society meets Thursday at 2:30 in the church with Mrs. A. C. Pearson chairman of the hostess committee. Mrs. Wm. Wallop will have charge of the devotions. FINE PROGRAM FOR DELPHIAN THIS MORNING EVERY seat was occupied in Delphian club meeting morning in Elks club, when a interesting session was opened with Mrs. C. J. Dunham in chair. After introductory morsels Mrs. O. E. Steward was placed in charge of the program, then gram chairman, Mrs.C.W.tin, taking her seat in the center, following her contribution on the general subject, narrator Wm.Wm.McAllister pleased hearers greatly with her number "A picture of life before the man conquest." Mrs.A.C.Rison, with the "Life of Beowulf also presented her topic most terestingly. After a few words of Joan Conrad, whose recent death had a noticeable vacancy in the arary world, Mrs.Austin paid tribute to the late Anatole Fraser who so loved his country that took its name. She spoke of reverence in which the octoberarian was held both in his beloved France and among the English from whom the most noted letters sent congratulator leap upon his recent birthday as versary." Mrs.Austin also talked of literatists, mentioning Stephen E.Sherman, Wm.Lyon Phine two young editors of the Bookmaker John Farrar and Benet and various contributions to the reading public, with her interruption of each. She also mentioned the inclination toward biography Afternoons 2:00 Anaheh Auto S October 20th $100,000 Display of Fine RADIO AUT MUSIC ENTERTAINMENT K. P. Building ADMISSION FEE K. P. Building ADMISSION HOURS Tuesday Evening, Oct The Musical OF Chautauqua An Evening of Unusual Musical LIST OF EXHIBITORS Cadillac Garage Co. W. R. Schanhals Orange County Motors Co. J. O. Schwentker Frank P. Taggart Co. NE PROGRAM FOR DELPHIAN THIS MORNING ERY seat was occupied in the Delphian club meeting this morning in Elks club, when a most interesting session was opened, Mrs. C. J. Dunham in the room. After introductory numb Mrs. O. E. Steward was placed charge of the program, the pro-chairman, Mrs. C. W. Austaking her seat in the auditorium following her contribution to the general subject, narration. Wm. McAllister pleased her greatly with her numbers, picture of life before the Norconquest." Mrs. A. C. Pearl with the "Life of Beowulf," presented her topic most intently. After a few words of Joseph Addison, whose recent death left noticeable vacancy in the literate world, Mrs. Austin paid tribute to the late Anatole France, who loved his country that he its name. She spoke of the prince in which the octogenarian was held both in his beloved face and among the English, whom the most noted men of his sent congratulator letters on his recent birthday anniversary." Mrs. Austin also talked her statists, mentioning Stewart Sherman, Wm. Lyon Phelps, young editors of the Bookman, Farrar and Benet and their contributions to the read-public, with her interpretation of each. She also mentioned inclination toward biography. Give Friends Slip A marriage license was issued today in Riverside to Miss Dorothy Gray, 920 North Dickle, and Mr. Floyd Prather, Placentia. Miss Gray is an operator in the local telephone office but failed to tell her companions of her plans, hoping to "put something over." The girls are only awaiting the return of the bridal couple to get even. NEW HOSPITAL PATIENTS New patients at the Anaheim Community hospital include Mrs. Donald Grindley, Mrs. F. O. Babinger, Mrs. C. Mosserman and Mrs. N. C. Mills, of Anaheim, and Mrs. G. Roberts, of Bellflower. Mrs. Roberts will be remembered as former head nurse at the Anaheim sanitarium several years ago. as noted within the last year. Late successful plays in New York also came in for a word from Mrs. Austin. Mrs. M. Eugene Durfee, with Mrs. H. G. Goodale at the piano, sang two numbers in her individually sweet manner, "Song of the Soul," and "Japanese Love Song." Two reviews, both wonderfully fine, although at wide variance in theme, were given by Mrs. Harry Sears, and Mrs. H. R. Grove, Mrs. Sears dramatically reviewed and quoted the story of Elaine, as Tennyson wrote, and Mrs. Grove outlined most clearly "The Dream" (H. G. Wells), stirring the desire of every listener to read the book for themselves. A Class Ad is best little salesman. Foreign News LONDON—Eamonn de Valera announced today that he will go to Newry Friday to conduct an active campaign despite the announcement in Ulster that he will be areredst if he crosses the border. LISBON—Prince Denmark, traveling in cognito aboard the steamer Frederick VIII, arrived today and visited the show places of the city, afterward being entertained at luncheon by government representatives. He left later for Mediterranean ports. ROME—The Corriere Serra hints strongly that a new political faction will be developed at the next convention by groups forming flank supporters of the factions making up a Centralist party bloom. TWO BABY GIRLS Two girl babies saw the light of day at the Anaheim Community hospital, one of them weighing 6½ pounds is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Grindlay, Anaheim, and the other, to Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Babinger, also of Anaheim. Their baby weighs 7½ pounds. All concerned are getting along nicely. OVER 17 Million JARS USED YEARLY VAPORUB For All Cold Troubles Evenings 7:30 Aheim Auto Show Over 20th-25th Day of Finest Motor Cars AUTO ACCESSORIES ENTERTAINMENT West Center St. MISSION FREE Evening October 31st West Center St. MISSION FREE evening, October 21st Musical Howes OF auqua Fame of Unusual Musical Entertainment T OF EXHIBITORS Harry L. Turton J. E. Walter Co. Western Auto Supply Co. Goodson Radio Shop Weadon's Confectionery