oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-23

SOCIAL AND FRATERNAL SISTERS HONOR NEWLYWEDS AT LODGE MEETING THE open meeting last night held by the Pythian Sisters, had additional importance in that the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. Fross were present for the first time since their marriage. Mrs. Fross was formerly Mrs. Daisy Parker and has been a Sister for many years in Orange, and when that organization combined with the local one, she became one of the most popular members here. The newlyweds had but recently returned from their honeymoon to Honolulu and were enthusiastic over the journey, consequently gave much pleasure to the others in relating many of the important occurrences of the trip. Cards were played in the lodge room, and after games apple and pumpkin pie was served, with coffee and whipped cream. Then one of the nicest events of the evening came up wherein Mr. and Mrs. Fross were presented with a beautifully framed picture of Midway Point at Monterey, Mrs. Nellie Houth presenting on behalf of the temple. Mrs. Fross expressed appreciation of the gift, and immediately after the wedding march from Lokengrin was played as the entire company formed a grand march about the room, led by Mr. and Mrs. Fross. The remainder of the evening was devoted to dancing, making ready, perhaps, for the masquerade to be held Saturday evening. All afternoon will be devoted to fixing up the hall in Hallowe'en colors, the committees on arrangement including the Messdames Lillian Davis; chairman; Cleo West, Maude Sanger and Clara Burns. Surprise "Old Pal" Roy Hatfield, of the G. & L. Lease, was given a pleasant surprise on his birthday when a company of friends went to his home to help him celebrate. After collecting his thoughts and receiving birthday greetings galore, card tables were produced and games, music and dancing filled the hours to the fullest. Mr. Hatfield was presented with a number of nice gifts which will remind him of the happy occasion for years to come. Choice refreshment was served, consisting of pumpkin pie, birthday cake and coffee. The cake was a beauty and was adorned with 41 candles, as the honoree is just 41 years young and getting younger every day. He blew out the tapers and skilfully cut and served the cake. Helping Mr. Hatfield celebrate were the Messrs and Mesdames Mait Smith, Brea; Stern Hatfield, Ray Hatfield, Hazel and Rob Roy, daughter and son; Wm. Dritschel and son, Bill; Mrs. Guy Hatfield, all of Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Murray and the Messrs Al Larson, Jack Horner, Scotty MeNell, Jim Mansfield all of the G. & L. Lease. In bidding his friends good night Mr. Hatfield acknowledged they had "put one over" on him. O.E.S. Grand Officers Mrs. Zella Whitford Samson of Corning, Tehama-co, was yesterday elected worthy grand matron of the Grand Chapter of California, Order of the Eastern Star, at the fifty-first annual convention now being held at the Huntington Hotel, Pasadena. She succeeds Mrs. Maude Bigelow Sibley of Los Angeles, who has served in this capacity during the past year and GATHER TO SHOW APPRECIATION OF REV. PETERS MINDFUL of the fact that their pastor would soon leave them to take up new work in the city of Los Angeles and wishing to express their appreciation and goodwill, members of the Grace Lutheran congregation assembled last night in the parsonage and parish rooms for a farewell party. It came as a complete surprise to the pastor and his family. In the name of the many members and friends Mr. H. H. Dickman revealed the purpose of the gathering, expressing the thanks of the congregation to the Reverend Peters for his service in their midst and wishing him success in his new field of labor. Rev. Peters responded by saying that the success of any congregation's work lies in the co-operation of all the members and that he hoped that this same co-operation would continue. He also told of many experiences in his life, both humorous and serious, which were well received by the audience. A fine lunch prepared by the ladies was then enjoyed. The Reverend Peters will preach his farewell sermon Sunday morning and a large attendance is anticipated. The Sunday school will have its annual rally day for which a special program is being prepared. Acknowledge Marriage Miss Thelma Lou Stalnaker, daughter of Mrs. Ida Stalnaker, of Fullerton, and Mr. Leslie L. Wupperman, only son of Mr., and Mrs. H. Wupperman, of Yuma, Arizona were married Sunday noon. ed appreciation of the gift, and immediately after the wedding march from Lokengrin was played as the entire company formed a grand march about the room, led by Mr. and Mrs. Fross. The remainder of the evening was devoted to dancing, making ready, perhaps, for the masquerade to be held Saturday evening. All afternoon will be devoted to fixing up the hall in Hallowe'en colors, the committees on arrangement including the Meedames Lillian Davis, chairman; Cleo West, Maude Sanger and Clara Burns, and the Messrs Harry E. Scott, John Martin and McDonald, from Fullerton. Biography Reading Apropos of the present trend toward biography reading, "Jean," in an exchange, says parents should read biography for their own stimulus and for the need of the children to help shape their ideals and to gain a correct appreciation of life values. Persons can benefit by the mistakes of famous people of old, as human beings are the same world over, and the why and how of their failures as well as successes are excellent skills to avoid or follow. The idea is advanced that a teacher of biography should be in the school curriculum the same as geography or botany. Children should be taught the reasons why men and women have become great, proving that greatness is within the power of any one with the proper stimulus. Biography reading is bound to be of great help. To Make Xmas Candies The Arts and Crafts meeting yesterday with Mrs. V. W. LaMont was well attended, 11 members and four guests being there. The candles are much interested in their work of making lamp shades, pillows, fancy dolls, etc., which is being taught by Mrs. M. E. Canby. The next meeting will be an all day affair with Mrs. Canby at her ranch home, with potluck lunch. Mrs. Vincent Bruce will demonstrate candy-making which, with the approach of Christmas, becomes a sought art. Mrs. LaMont served orangeade and wafters to her guests, the Meedames Hilleary, Donald, Lucy and Pomeroy, club visitors, and Austin Pember, Canby, Yorke, Bruce Polu, Wilson, Woods and the Misses Rea and Backs. Julia Estelle Hardy TEACHER OF EXPRESSION WITH SHERWOOD MUSIC SCHOOL Phone 1144 Studio: 206 Fisher Bldg. 136 W. Center St., Anaheim O.E.S. Grand Officers Mrs. Zella Whitford Samson of Corning, Tehama-co, was yesterday elected worthy grand matron of the Grand Chapter of California, Order of the Eastern Star, at the fifty-first annual convention now being held at the Huntington Hotel, Pasadena. She succeeds Mrs. Maude Bigelow Sibley of Los Angeles, who has served in this capacity during the past year and is now presiding over the deliberations of the Pasadena convention. Other officers elected are: Russell Bresse'La Fontaine, Los Angeles, worthy grand pation. Mrs. Cora Spring Holland, Los Angeles, associate grand matron. Mrs. Hazel Marsh Piper, Santa Cruz, conductress. Mrs. Kate Josephine Willats, San Francisco, re-elected grand secretary. Appointive offices will be filled later by the new worthy grand matron, Mrs. Samson. The re-election of Mrs. Willats was a tribute to her faithful service to the order in the capacity of grand secretary. She is one of the two living charter members of the Grand Chapter of California and has given more than 50 years of service to the organization. Dinner for Daughter In honor of Miss Mildred Dickenson, who has just arrived home after a two months visit in Oregon with relatives, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dickenson, had a chicken dinner with relatives as guests. Miss Dickenson had a delightful visit. Among the more interesting side trips was her visit to the state fair at Salem. But she is glad to again be in her home city, Anaheim. Coverera were laid for the Messers and Meedames W. R. Dickenson, O. L. Dickinson, Win. H. Wright and two children, Peggy and Jackie, and the Messers Harold and Clarence Dickenson and the honoree. Luncheon and Meeting With Mrs. D. D. Laynick and Mrs. F. M. Laynick as hostesses, chapter BP, P. E. O., held a particularly nice meeting yesterday. The ladies served one o'clock luncheon, with Hallowe'en appointments. After regular meeting a program with a map talk by Mrs. J. S. Ward, on "Emmigration," and dialect readings by Mrs. F. T. Edmiston. Roll call was answered with quotations, the authors to be guessed by the others. Pythlian Masquerade Saturday, Oct. 25. Upstairs K. P. Bldg. The Reverend Peters will preach his farewell sermon Sunday morning and a large attendance is anticipated. The Sunday school will have its annual rally day for which a special program is being prepared. Acknowledge Marriage Miss Thelma Lou Stalnaker, daughter of Mrs. Ida Stalnaker, of Fullerton, and Mr. Leslie L. Wupperman, only son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Wupperman, of Yuma, Ariz., were married Sunday noon in Santa Ana by the Rev. Mrs. F. T. Porter. They returned to Fullerton where they denied their marriage to acquiring friends who had seen publication of their license. The secret was kept; it was learned yesterday when the happy young folk announced their marriage because with them was called out of town for a few days on business, and it was the wish of the bride that they tell the news together. Mrs. Wupperman mother of the groom is a guest in the Stalnaker house and the young folk plan to return with her to Yuna for a brief visit. Feasted on Birthday Another birthday rolled around for E. M. Schlotter, and his anniversary was observed by a family gathering about the festal board last evening. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Tobin and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. C Elliott and Bob Mr. Haws, and Mr. and Mrs Scholtter and family. A cake lighted with steen candles was presented to the honoree who blew them out; then cut the first slice for luck, according to tradition. All decorations and appointments so far as possible furthered the Hallowe'en motif. LOCALS George L. West, is confined to his bed with flu.Altho he is not in a serious condition, he is under the care of a physician. Mrs. J. A. Clayes, who has been ill several days is improving. Mrs. W. H. Hart, 893 South Claudina-st, was taken to the Anaheim Community hospital today for a minor operation. C.W Howe and wife left today over the U.P.for Council Bluffs Iowa on their way to Creston Iowa. Mrs.K Irish left yesterday over the U.P.for Grand Rapids Mich. At local sanitarium: J.P.Hatzfeld,Tustin: M.L.Garner,Anaheim; and Mrs.W.R.MeWilliams,Fullerton REMOVAL SALE For the next five days we will place on sale everything in our store at greatly reduced prices, as we do not want to take anything with us when we move to 117 W. Center. HATS, $5.00 Made of silk Lyons Velvet, in all the wanted shades DRESSES, $18.00 In all the new materials, and shades so much in vogue at this time. We have a few dresses for $10 each. Mc DONALD'S "JUST A LITTLE DIFFERENT" Next to Postoffice The Woman's Page Harvest Time Conjures Hallowe'en Sprites ER TO SHOW PRECIATION REV. PETERS of the fact that their would soon leave them new work in the cityeles and wishing to ex-appreciation and good-ers of the Grace Luther-gation assembled last parsonage and parish a farewell party. It complete surprise to the his family. name of the many mem-brieds Mr. H. H. Dick-ed the purpose of the expressing the thanks corrgation to the Rever-for his service in their wishing him success in hold of labor. Rev. Pet-ted by saying that the many congregation's work co-operation of all the and that he hoped that co-operation would con also told of many ex-his life, both humor-arious, which were well by the audience. A fine shared by the ladies was used. erend Peters will preach sermon Sunday morn-large attendance is an- The Sunday school will annual rally day for special program is being knowledge Marriage elma Lou Stalnaker, of Mrs. Ida Stalnaker, on, and Mr. Lealle L. on, only son of Mr. and supperman, of Yuma, married Sunday noon New Volumes At Fullerton Library New books at the Fullerton Public library: Beck, The constitution of the United States. A study of the origin, growth and interpretation of the constitution. Clark, My quarter century of American politics. In two volumes. Gauss, Democracy today. Gilbert, A short history of Christianity in the apostolic age. Haley, Gold placers of California. Hammerton, Wonders of the past. Fourth volume. Japanese immigration legislation. Hearings before the senate committee on immigration. Lewis, The intermediate worker and his work. For Sunday school workers. Linn, Horace Greeley. Lutes, The gracious hostess. A book of etiquette that is just a little out of the ordinary. O'Neill, All God's children got wings and Welded. Two new plays of absorbing interest. The first deals with problem of the black and white races. Richards, The magic carpet. Poems for travellers. Contains about three hundred and fifty travel poems. Walker, Rhyming dictionary of the English language. Weigle, the pupil and the teacher. A textbook for Sunday schools. Erskine, History of the Studebaker corporation. FICTION Henry, Decelt. Hext, Who killed Cock Robin. A mystery story. McCutcheon, East of the setting sun. A story of Grainstark Minn. In a Shantung garden. Papini, The failure. An answer to the question "Why did Papini write the 'Life of Christ.'" Paterson, The singing season. A romance of a very nice fellow. J. ESE. C. If the girl was betrothed to you, she had no right to accept the attentions of another young man. But unless you had told her you wanted her to marry you and she had given her consent she was perfectly free to go with others and you had no right to accept anything else. Since her mother went along, it looks quite probable that they went to church as she said. If she went some where else, probably she spoke off church thinking you might feel less badly. The lie was not just fied, but her motive was doubtless kind. You must try harder to get her point of view and not go off angry merely because you do no understand her actions. Go wit her a little longer and observe her actions. If she seems to care for you, you have reason to persist in your attentions, but if she shows indifference you might just a well give her up now and find another girl. PARENTS CHOOSE FOR HER Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am girl of 19 and have never seen any young man I could love. I have had many fellows and they all seem to think a lot of me and the all respect me. There is a young man coming to my house now and I know he loves me, although he has never told me. He shows in his action and he gets me many expensive gifts. I don't know whether I should accept them or not for I don't care for him on PARENTS CHOOSE FOR HER Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl of 19 and have never seen any young man I could love. I have had many fellows and they all respect me. There is a young man coming to my house now and I know he loves me, although he has never told me. He shows in his action and he gets me many expensive gifts. I don't know whether I should accept them or not, for I don't care for him on bit. My parents like him much, and if I speak of any of my other boy friends they always tease me that if I would just show the young man that I cared for him he would do anything for me. They also say that if I should marry him I would have everything my heart desires. But I don't like him and could never marry him. Of course he is a wonderful your man, and they are very scarce these days. Do you think my folks should tell me with whom should go and why? B. D. BOBBY. It is all right for your parent to express their opinions about your friends and state the preference, giving their reason why, but I do not think you should feel obligated to marry the choice. Since you do not care for the young man, do not accept valuable gifts from him. Thank him for his thoughtfulness, but tell him you do not want him to buy you gifts like that. Also be careful not to give him the impression that you do care for him. Let him know from the start that you think of him only as a friend and feel you could never learn to care for him in any other way. THE LAST ROSE OF SUMMER—If the first young man stared for you, he would seek you company and the fact that you are going with some one else would not stand in his way. Do not try to attract his attention because that would be running after him. When you meet speak pleasantly but let your advances stop at the door. Don’t Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRACT HEAULING A SPECIALTY Get Our Price O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. PHONE'209-M FROCK OF MAUVE CREPE TRIMMED WITH EMBROIDERY This simple but distinctive rock of mauve crepe is trimmed with embroidery and insertion. The alight fullness gathered into the neck and the high collar are unique features. Doll Up For Bazaar The American Legion Auxiliary is busy as bees this afternoon fixing up the room formerly occupied by the Vogue Shoppe in readings for the bazaar to be held Saturday. The large and more expensive articles will be placed on display in advance that they may be seen and pondered over before investing. There is a fine line of children's clothing including two entire layettes, embroidered dresses in 6, 8 and 10 year size, and junior and baby's sizes of comforts and spreads for beds. Floor pillows, library and dining room sets are also among the pretier displays. The food sale will include pies, cakes and candy in particular and other articles suitable for Sunday dinner. Halloween Motif Prevails The second meeting of the fall season for the Alfun club was a very prettily arranged affair in that all decorations were in keeping with the Hallowe'en season. Mrs. C. A. Clark, 424 East Center, was the hostess, but entertained at the home of her mother, Mrs. A. Rimpau. Three tables of five hundred were played, with five substitutes kindly making up the yaeancles for the hostess and unavoidable absence of members. Mrs. Wm. Goodrum won the prize for highest score. After games the ladies were escorted into the dining room where the table was tastily arrayed in yellows of various shades. A chrysanthemum bouquet centered it and each place was marked with a Hallowe'en place card and favor. Covers were placed for the Mes- HOTTENTOT CAST GETS DOWN TO WORK Anyone who has been anyplace near the Anaheim Union high school during the last few weeks knows that "The Hottentot" is the Alumni play. However it must surely be a case of dual personality for rumor has it that it is also a horse, and it is hoped that, after the performance it will be known as a success. As a horse it is said that "The Hottentot" is extremely temperamental and this fact, complied with that of the love of the young Sam Harrington, an enemy of horses in general, for Miss Peggy Fairfax, the young daughter of the host, and has a mistaken opinion of her father's guest, affords the chain of tragic some incidents which make up the plot of this interesting play. The part of the young lover is taken by Alfred Caymes, while Peggy is portrayed by Laura Schultz. These young people will be remembered by the juniors and seniors as having done the excellent work in dramatics during their high school careers. Other characters of the play are: Mrs. Chadwick, a young widow with a "poisonous habit" of remembering nothing. Pauline Houts; Larry Gilford a jealous young admirer of Peggy, Harold Holdsworth; Mr. and Mrs. Gilford, aunt and uncle of Peggy, John Shea and Louise Schmidt; Alex Palrfax, Peggy's father, Howard Mulvey; Captain Reggie Townsend, a friend of Mrs. Chadwick, Wallace Walton; Swift, a servant who does his best to aid Mr. Harrington, Clifton Howell and Perkins, another servant, Nerland Tobin. Miss Lucille Bickley, coach of the Alumni Players reports the cast is working hard and is ex- Three tables of five hundred were played, with five substitutes kindly making up the vaeancies for the hostess and unavoidable absence of members. Mrs. Wm. Goodrum won the prize for highest score. After games the ladies were escorted into the dining room where the table was tastily arrayed in yellows of various shades. A chrysanthemum bouquet centered it and each place was marked with a Hallowe'en place card and favor. Covers were placed for the Mesdames M. H. Skinner E. L. Olmstead, Wm. Locke, B. Singleton, Tom Scott, Edgar Hartung and Leo Sheridan and the club's guests, the Mesdames C. C. Randall, A. B. McCord, Wm. Goodrum, Fayette Lewis and Oscar Heying. Honor Orange Co. Girl Miss Helen Wishard is the only Orange-co artist who has been honored with an invitation to contribute of her talent before the grand chapter of O. E. S., now in session in Pasadena, and was scheduled to sing today. Miss Wishard is a teacher in Fullerton but is quite well known in Anaheim where she is a member of Liberty Court, Order of the Amaranth. Thimble Club Tomorrow Lois Thimble club will hold its meeting in Odd Fellows hall, as usual tomorrow at 2 p.m. Fancy work and conversation will be supplemented with refreshments later served by the entertainment and refreshment committee, the Mesdames Bowen, Compton, Hill and Hunton. All members of the lodge and all visitors are cordially invited. Baby Barbara Turner of near Fullerton hospital. A Class Ad is best little salesman. Chaffees FRIDAY Jergen’s Bath Tablets, 6 for ... 25c A real Special in Toilet Soap CAULIFLOWER, per head ... 10¢ ONE OF THE STRONGEST COMPANIES IN AMERICA HARD LUCK! You can avoid it with this PROTECTION HARD LUCK! You can avoid it with this PROTECTION $5,000 if you die from natural causes $10,000 if you die from accident In case of permanent total disability the company will 1. Waive all premium payments 2. Pay $25 per week for one year; and in addition 3. Pay $50 per month for life; and 4. Pay $5,000 to the beneficiary when insured dies 5. If disability involves loss of limbs or sight as result of accident, the company will pay $5,000 immediately in cash in addition to other benefits. [In case of temporary disability as a result of either sickness or accident, the company pays $25 per week for a limit of 32 weeks.] "A Service That Endures" West Coast Life INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE, 68th FLOOR MR. A. W. ALBRECHT, District Mgr. 403 E. Santa Clara Ave. SANTA ANA, CALIF. WEST COAST LIFE INSURANCE CO. 403 Market Street, San Francisco (176 78) Goodness — Without obligation on my pars, and no more information.