oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-22

BANKERETTES IN REUNION WITH PAST MEMBERS It was a rarely goodtime last night for the Bankerettes, both former and present, when Mrs. Lytel Larson was hostess at her home on Adele-st. The Hallow-e'en mystic season was observed in decorations and furthered in the luncheon appointments. It has been a rule of the club, formed of girls employed in the various local banks, to pass out of membership as they discontinued their positions and the past two years has seen a great many changes. As several former members, now young matrons, were visiting here or in the vicinity, they were given special invitation and once more joined with the happy club. The rooms were properly "horrifield" with ghosts, black cats, grinning pumpkin faces, etc., and a hunting game for Hallowe'en candies was played. Conversation of the days of the past, needlework with Victrola music, made a very enjoyable evening. The luncheon served was in keeping with the season so far as possible in color and viands. Guests of the club included the Mesdames Jack (Philura Sparks) Clemens, Walnut Park; Welcome (Ruth Boyd) Ward, Santa Paula; George (Hazel Rainey) Vermilion, and little son, Charles Edward, Long Beach; "Billie" (Evelyn Degryse) Matter, Maywood; Ralph (Mareta Westphal) Gosard, Fullerton, and Evan (Marlon Quarrier) Miller, Anaheim. Members present were the Mesdames Adelaide Goodson, Ella Randall, Lena Mae Noland, and the Misses Leona Healton, Stella Bastain, Edith Yoels, Wilhelmina Party for Miss Beecher Honoring Miss Beecher, a nurse in the Ananime Community hospital, a dinner party was given by Mr. and Mrs. B. Lawrence to the staff of nurses at the institution. The table was made gay with flowers and pretty favors and a big package, all tied in softest tissue, bound with pretty ribbons, was found to contain a beautiful electric coffee urn, the gift of coworkers of Miss Beecher. Her approaching marriage to Mr. Robert Lacey, of Hollywood, was the inspiration for the affair, this interesting event to take place in the not distant future. Mr. Lacey is an electrician connected with a motion picture studio of the film colony. Prior to coming to the hospital a year ago, Miss Beecher was a resident of Orange. Play Evening for Court Amaranth meeting last night was the best in a long while, the regular session having been followed by a social evening. Balloting was the principal important event of the court meeting. Fourteen tables of five hundred were played with prizes going to Mrs. V. W. LaMont, for the ladies and Mr.' Elmer Brownfield, for the men. Guest prize was awarded to Mrs. Hattle Golding. Mrs. Mona Tanner, royal matron of Liberty court, presided. Under direction of Mrs. Pauline Johnson and her assistants, of Buena Park, and Mrs. Julius Kobernik, of Fullerton, delicious refreshments were served after games. So That's That! The wedding of Miss Thelma Lou Stainaker to Mr. Leslie Lawrence Wupperman, young couple of Fullerton, is the topic of conversation. Study Amendment The women's division Coolidge-Dawes club met day in headquarters, 243 Los Angeles, to further amendments to be submitted voters at the November election. The first six had been taken a prior meeting and then talked on five others, pro- centering much thought on 9 in reference to taxes, abiding to vote "no" on 6 and on 9. The list will be completed final meeting next Tuesday 2:30 p.m. In the same play women are giving most consideration to the study proposed laws and will co- study of the list at the next final meeting Tuesday at m. Mrs. C. S. O'Toole devoted moments to review of events of the day, both zerri humorous, Mrs. Terry s Price served tea at the corner of the meeting. Assembly Boasts A very original little act presented in assembly at the high school which boosted Alumni play, the "Holentine Girls League gave a couple- act scene scenes of the play. Bob Jensen played a doub- being a horse and then she while Tommy Kuchel and Wilbern played roles. The student body was enthused over the skit a girls sold several more tickets would be a good idea for e- to get tickets soon, as ther is going fast. The money from this pla- be used for the scholarships and the orphan fund. The both noble things to suppo patrons of the school show behind this play and boost. Every alumni who is g- attend the feed on next F- the high school cafeteria let Mr. Clayes know at on- Women Good Spen Guests of the club included the Mesdames Jack (Phillura Sparks) Clemens, Walnut Park; Welcome (Ruth Boyd) Ward, Santa Paula; George (Hazel Rainey) Vermilion, and little son, Charles Edward, Long Beach; "Billie" (Evelyn Degryse) Matter, Maywood; Ralph (Mareta Westphal) Gosward, Fullerton, and Evan (Marlon Quarrie) Miller, Anaheim. Members present were the Mesdames Adelaide Goodson, Ella Randall, Lena Mae Noland, and the Misses Leona Healton, Stella Bastain, Edith Yoels, Wilhelmina Zitzmann, Merle Gossett, Cecil Atherton, Amy Degryse, and Mrs. (Vera O'Rourke) Larson the hostess. Temple's Open Night Pythian Sisters in an open night meeting this evening are inviting all K. P.'s and their friends to an informal good time. The temple is also looking forward to the masque dance Saturday night when they will entertain their friends with prizes, program and refreshments. THE FAMOUS SUSANNA CO-ROFT 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. So That's That! The wedding of Miss Thelma Lou Stainaker to Mr. Leslie Lawrence Wupperman, popular young couple of Fullerton, is the topic of conversation among their friends following publication of their license yesterday. Although the young lady disclaims any such attachment as a husband, and the young man in question has gone away on a business trip, their friends feel just as certain of the marriage as though it had been confessed, and are awaiting the slightest chance to give the royal reception usually accorded newlyweds. Miss Stainaker is a graduate of Fullerton high, class of 24 and has since been employed in a Fullerton store. Fidelis Business Meeting Fidelis class of the White Temple, with Miss Bella Walker, teacher, will hold its business meeting at the church Thursday at 2 p.m. It is the desire of Miss Walker that every member of the class be present to discuss the coming year's activities. Women Good Spenser CHICAGO, Oct. 22—Who the money in the United States answers Miss Mary L. High Chief Ranger of the W Catholic Order of Foresters of America's large fraternities operated both for women. The fair sex is be more and more the money ing half of the domestic the expert asserts. Senior League No The White Temple League is giving a pump and Hallowe'en social Thursday 7:30 p.m. in the church low. Forest Twinem is part All members and friends in an evening of sociabil fun. "Hotentot," Fri. Eve., H. Mary Millerick Shop SMART WEAR FOR WOMEN 218-220 EAST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CAL. DRESSES Featuring for Thursday, Friday and Saturday a large collection of Custom Made Dresses developed in charmaine, clipped camel hair, cordine and satin face cafton, in all the wanted shades. Featuring for Thursday, Friday and Saturday a large collection of Custom Made Dresses developed in charmaine, clipped camel hair, cordine and satin face caton, in all the wanted shades. SPECIALLY PRICED $18.75 We Sell the. Bien Jolie Corsette Invaluable to women seeking comfort and youthful lines. $6.95 to $10.00 Study Amendments The women's division of the College-Dawes club met yesterday in headquarters, 243 North Las Vegas, to further discuss the amendments to be submitted to voters at the November election. The first six had been taken up at prior meeting and the ladies liked on five others, pro and con, entering much thought on 6 and in reference to taxes, and planning to vote "no" on 4 and "yes" on 9. The flist will be completed at the final meeting next Tuesday at 30 p.m. In the same place, the women are giving most serious consideration to the study of the proposed laws and will complete study of the list at the next annual meeting Tuesday at 2:30 p. Mrs. C. S. O'Toole devoted a few moments to review of political events of the day, both serious and amorous, Mrs. Terry and Miss Price served tea at the conclusion of the meeting. Assembly Boasts Play A very original little skit was presented in assembly at the local high school which boasted theumn play, the "Hollenton". The girls League gave a couple of calf-ture scenes of the play. Bob Jensen played a double role, being a horse and then the "goat", while Tommy Kuehel and Eva Silbern played roles. The student body was greatly throused over the skit and the girls sold several more tickets. It would be a good idea for everyone get tickets soon, as the house goes fast. The money from this play will be used for the scholarship fund and the orphan fund. These are both noble things to support, and entrances of the school should get behind this play and boost. Every alumni who is going to attend the feed on next Friday in the high school cafeteria should Mr. Clayes know at once. Women Good Spenders Wed Sixty Years Sixty years of married life together has been the happy lot of Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Beals of Santa Ana, who celebrated informally yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Beal were married in New York during the Civil war. They resided there for a time then went to New Mexico, and 21 years ago came to California to live. "We like it better every day," the venerable couple agrees, and are sure their residence here has lengthened their lives and happiness. Mr. Beal is 87 and his wife is 81. N. A. Beals, also of Santa Ana, is their only son, but other relatives reside in the Yorba Linda district, with whom their countless friends join in wishes for many many more years together. Cinderella Dances The Cinderella dance hall will have its formal opening Saturday night, Oct. 25, which is going to be at occasion of rare delight. Pressel's hall has been remodeled recently and the new floor is of highest quality for this pleasant pastime. Grisby's Californians late from the Rendervous will supply the music. Friday night, Oct. 21, will be another banner night, when all the pleasures of the mystle season will be introduced. All dancers will come on masque and two cash prices will be given for the best costumes. Dances will be held each Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, except next Wednesday night, and the public is cordially invited and assured a good time. Y.W.M.S. Members Adding three names to the membership role, Mrs. B. Elsner, Miss Ruth Korn and Miss Loraine Dumke, the Young Women's Missionary society of Evangelical church met last evening in excellent session. The topic, Ming Wong on Chinese missions, was handled by the Meadames W. C. Mauerhan, G. C. Schmid, Jesse Messrsmith and Miss Lydia Betz. PROTEST AGAINST DRAINAGE DIST. A protest against the south side drainage district, including Lawrence-ave and Ash-st., was made last night to Fullerton trustees by Raymond C. Smith and four others, who own property within the district. They denied benefit by the proposed improvement, and asserted that the assessment district should include only those who are directly affected. They asked that the board take it under advisement for a week, and consider the matter and report at the next meeting. The case was continued. Roy C. Huff, operating a bus line in Fullerton, asked for an extension of his route, which was granted. The returns of the recent annexation election for territory lying between Anaheim and Fullerton were canvassed and the annexation declared to have lost by a vote of 20 to 16. An ordinance providing for disposal of paper and trash in proper receptacles within fire district No. I was introduced and passed the first reading. Pins and specifications for the paving of So. Lawrence and other immediate streets were ordered. The matter of students parking cars on No. Pomona-ave, was discussed. The city engineer was given authority to mark off a parking zone for the students. Trustee O. M. Thompson was instructed to take up the matter with L. E. Plummer, high school principal, and have the students park in the place marked off for them. An ordinance providing a time limit for parking in the business district, and providing for the unloading of trucks in the alleys was ordered drawn. The matter of tree planting on No. Cornell-ave was referred to the park committee. Women Good Spenders CHICAGO, Oct. 22—Who spends the money in the United States? Women spend 85 per cent of it, answers Miss Mary L. Dowhea, high Chief Ranger of the Women's Catholic Order of Foresters, one America's large fraternal societies operated both for, and by women. The fair sex is becoming more and more the money investing half of the domestic sketch, the expert asserts. Senior League Notice The White Temple Senior League is giving a pumpkin pie and Hallowe'en social Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in the church bunga-now. Forest Twinem is president, all members and friends interested are invited to meet with the league on an evening of sociability and fun. Hottentot," Fri. Eve., H. S. Aud. Cotton Wedding Party The cotton wedding anniversary which marks the close of the first year of married life for Mr. and Mrs. Forest Sweet, of La Habra, will be celebrated this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Meade, 845 North Clementine-st. Mrs. Sweet being the daughter of the host and hostess. Baby Forest, the first grandchild and darling of three households, is sharing honors with his parents and promises to be on his good behavior all evening, provided he is allowed all the food and sleep he chooses. The young folk were presented with many pretty gifts of cotton fabric. LOCALS Mrs. E. W. Gaddis and her mother, Mrs. Charles Lane of Po-mont, motored to Huntington Park today and spent the day with Mrs. Tom J. Ridge. Mrs. J. C. Elliott and Mrs. Paul Tedrick were pall bearers today at the funeral services for Miss Harriet Brown of Garden Grove. The Anaheim ladies and the other four serving in that capella were all Chi Delta Phi sisters in U.S.C. Services were held in the M.E. church in Garden Grove. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Snyder, Mrs.R.P. Thompkins and their uncle, Thadius McLaughlin, their house guest from Welchita, Kan., have returned from a short visit in San Diego and Tiajuana. They were fortunate enough to be present when the Shenandoah was moored and say it was a wonderful sight. Mrs. Welcome M. Ward, who is visiting her mother, and other relatives in the vicinity, is today given authority to mark off a parking zone for the students. Trustee O. M. Thompson was instructed to take up the matter with L. E. Plummer, high school principal, and have the students park in the place marked off for them. An ordinance providing a time limit for parking in the business district, and providing for the unloading of trucks in the alleys was ordered drawn. The matter of tree planting on No. Cornell-ave was referred to the park committee. GUNS AND RAZORS CLAIM FIVE LIVES SEATTLE, Oct. 22—Five people are dead and a sixth was believed dying today as the toll of lives claimed by guns and razors in Seattle Tuesday. Wm. C. Krueger, 23, ex-service man, slit his own throat after killing his wife, Mrs. Jeunie Krueger, 22, and their daughter, Louise, two, with a razor after a heated quarrel in their apartment shortly before midnight. Neighbors told police the Kruegers had quarrelled as to whether Krueger could go out last night. Samuel Ericksen, 50, shot and killed Madeline Running, 22, in his room at a local hotel and then turned the gun on himself, dying instantly. Mrs. Daniel Welch, 38, was still in a critical condition today and may die, physicians say. Her throat was slashed by her husband, who is held by police pending the outcome of the injury. RELEASE RICHARDS SAN DIEGO, Oct. 22—Steven Richards, held in jail here since Friday night when he reported to the police the finding of the dead body of Mrs. Anna Lillian Williams, his sweetheart, strangled to death, was free from police custody today following a coroner's jury verdict late yesterday which failed to fix blame for the mystery murder. Richards was released last evening. Police today engaged in running down "loose ends" of the case but apparently were no nearer the solution than when the murder was discovered. W.R.C. Busy Days The W. R. C. meeting yesterday was chock full of interest and considerable business discussion came up. Three new members, Mrs.Marcia Day, Mrs.Mollie C.Allen and Mrs.Louise Huhn, were enrolled. The corps is looking with interest to the official visit of Mrs.Eva French and Mrs.Martha Packard, department president, Nov. 4, when a pot luck dinner will be given at 11:30 pclock with the Meadows Kistler, McMillan and Johnston on the committee. Sensational in over 2000 pair-to-the-minute from $3.50 to $2.8 a pair The leathers e Brown Kid or ing black. The styles incl in all the newer military or Lou All sizes are re large collection of misses and satin face canette youthful lines. four serving in that capelty were all Chi Delta Phi sisters in U. S. C. Services were held in the M. E. church in Garden Grove. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Snyder, Mrs. R. P. Thompkins and their uncle, Thadius McLaughlin, their house guest from Welchita, Kan., have returned from a short visit in San Diego and Tijuana. They were fortunate enough to be present when the Shenandoah was moored and say it was a wonderful sight. Mrs. Welcome M. Ward, who is visiting her mother, and other relatives in the vicinity, is today the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Matter, (nee Evelyn Degryse) in Maywood. Mrs. Thomas Haster, Mrs. Evelyn Beat, Mrs. John Kellenberger and Mrs. Eva Boyd are representing Chispa chapter, O. E. S. in Pasadena this week at grand chapter, being held in Hotel Huntington. Special prices in beauty culture. Phone 803. The Parisian. FULLERTON BRIEFS Funeral services were held this morning at McAulay parlora for Jerome B. Smith, 63, found dead Saturday in his home at La Habra with a bullet wound thru his head. Rev. Graham C. Hunter, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Fullerton, officiated, and Fred Hexmalhach sang. Interment was in Loma Vista. Three football games for Fullerton H. S. teams this week! The second plays Friday at Long Beach and the first and third teams play Long Beach Saturday at Fullerton. The girls' basketball team played Excelsior H. S. team this afternoon. Edna Jeys leaves tonight over the U. P. from Fullerton for Holstein, Iowa. Home-Comeing Day, Anaheim Hi Friday, Nov. 24 Alumni invited. Julia Estelle Hardy TEACHER OF EXPRESSION WITH SHERWOOD MUSIC SCHOOL Phone 1144 Studio: 206 Fisher Blvd. 136 W. Center St., Anaheim W.R.C. Busy Days The W. R. C. meeting yesterday was chock full of interest and considerable business discussion came up. Three new members, Mrs. Marcia Day, Mrs. Mollie C. Allen and Mrs. Louise Huhn, were enrolled. The corps is looking with interest to the official visit of Mrs. Eva French and Mrs. Martha Packard, department president, Nov. 4, when a pot luck dinner will be given at 11:30 p.m. clock with the Meadames Kistler, McMillan and Johnston on the committee. Another pleasing engagement on the W. R. C. calendar is the participation in Armistice Day parade in Huntington Beach. Mrs. R. B. Herman, patriotic instructor for the corps, announces the name of the float as "When Grandma was a Girl," and Wishes very much to hear from anyone in Anaheim who would kindly lend a spinning wheel or about four very old fashioned chairs for the occasion. These articles will receive the best of care and be returned immediately after the float returns to Anaheim following the parade. The drill team has been asked to go to Yorba Linda the same day to participate in a flag drill for the patriotic program there. Morning Wedding The marriage of Miss Agnes Josephine Inhofer to Mr. Edward L. Hund occurred today at 8:30 in St Boniface church. The young couple are passing a few days motoring and will return in time for a reception planned by Mr. Hund's parents early next week. They will reside at 218 Carleton-ave, where a furnished home now awaits them. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Inhofer of Minnesota and has been in Anaheim about a year. She is a cousin of the Misses Bastain, and has been employed in the Sebastain store through rush times during the summer and autumn. Mr. Hund is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hund, living west of town. Alumni Players Friday evening, H. S. Auditorium. Don't forget Pythian Masquerade. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1924 SENSATIONAL SPECIAL! 780 Pairs Women's Low Shoes $285 VALUES Just in time for Fall comes this splendid purchase of Women's Low Shoes. Sensational in extreme are the values—and over 2000 pair—and a wide assortment of upto-the-minute styles to choose from—Values from $3.50 to $6.00 and up. Sensational in extreme are the values—and over 2000 pair—and a wide assortment of up-to-the-minute styles to choose from—Values from $3.50 to $6.00 and up. $2.85 a pair The leathers embrace Patent Kid, Black or Brown Kid or Calf, Suede in all colors including black. The styles include Oxfords or Strap Slippers in all the newest styles—there are low, Cuban, military or Louis heels. All sizes are represented and all widths. Men's Brown Calf English Blucher with rubber heels; $3.98 See the Big Table Full of Fancy Top Children's Shoes that we have placed on sale for $1.48. Button style all sizes up to 8 ... $1.48 Boys' Army Shoes Tan Calf Blucher, long-wearing leather soles; rubber heels. Sizes 9 to 3½ ... $2.48 Sizes 1 to 2 ... $2.98 Sizes 2½ to 6 ... $3.48 SCHOOL SHOES That stand the wear—and tear SCHOOL SHOES That stand the wear—and tear Boys' Brown Calf Flucher or Lace Shoes Goodyear welted soles, all sizes from 11 to 34; a $3.00 Shoe on sale $2.98 Boys' Gunmetal English Style Shoes A Shoe worth a great deal more, on sale, all sizes to 6 $1.98 One and Two-Strap Low Shoes for Girls Size to 2 only. Of fine patent fit. Good wearing soles... $1.98 Women's Boudoir Slippers Of soft kid, padded or turned soles; all sizes... $1.00 Men's Felt Slippers Made of wool felt padded soles; only ... $1.00 Men's Fine Dress Shoes and Oxfords A wide variety of styles and easily leather. Footwear that usually sells at $7.50 and up. Our price ... $4.85 Kafateria Shoe Store 109 WEST CENTER ST