oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-27

MONDAY, OCTOBE R27, 1924 SOCIETY ANNUAL EVENT CALLS CAPACITY CONGREGATION ANAHEIM German Baptist B. Y. P. U. held the annual program last evening, the occasion being the 22 anniversary. The church was beautifully decorated with chrysanthemums and greenery, and was filled to overflowing, improvised seats being at every conceivable place in the rooms. Among the many friends and visitors was a large delegation from the first and second churches in Los Angeles and Pasadena. The evening was opened with music and a hearty welcome by Dan Marschall, president of the local organization. The report of the secretary, Miss Olga Stranake, and the treasurer, Reinhold Quast, showed the union has been very active the past year and very successful financially. Contributions were sent to various missionary fields and to the poor both at home and abroad. Three readings by Paul Leuschner, Mrs. Herman Remland and Mrs. Dan Marschall, numbers by a girl's quartet, mixed quartet, and by a male quartet were particularly fine. The choir sang two special numbers. A dialogue by 20 members of the society was exceptionally well presented and received hearty praise and congratulations by the congregation. Short speeches of appreciation were given by the residents of the represented organizations, with the Rev. M.enschner, the final speaker, tell- Yeoman Dance Tuesday A. Yama Yama dance will be held tomorrow evening in Knights of Pythias hall, with a cordial invitation to everyone to attend. Hot coffee and buns will be served during the evening, and all are assured a good time. LOCALS Among Anaheimers seen at the San Juan Capistrano pageant yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Nick Theodore and little son, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Danker, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Karcher, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Van Dyke, Miss Frances Haverty, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carmichael, Mr and Mrs. Wm. Sleman and Mr. Forrest Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Townsend left yesterday morning by auto for St. Petersburg, Fla., where they will join Mr. Townsend's father, a resident of that city. They will camp en route and expect to be on the way quite nearly three weeks. Mrs. Welcome M. Ward and small son returned to their home in Santa Paula yesterday after a week's visit here with Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd. Eunice Rainey, Fern Hester, Howard Schaeffler and Frances Hester attended the U. S. C.-Nevada football game in Los Angeles Saturday. Miss Inez Morris, who attends U. S. C., spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cummins and children were Sunday visitors in Ontario. THREE SCORE YEARS WEDDED LIFE TOGETHER CONTRIBUTING their long lives together, good health and happiness largely to California climate and environment, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Carver, of North-st., yesterday celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary at the W. P. Quarton home, 521 North Clementine-st. Spicy pink carnations and white dahlias lent a color motif attractive, lovely and elaborate, and formed direct contrast to the pretty little home wedding three score years ago in Reedsburg, Wis., when Miss Emily Medberry and Mr. W. R. Carver exchanged vows on a lovely autumn day. Additional pleasure was lent to the occasion through the presence of Mrs. Carver's brother, J. Medberry, and wife, of Long Beach, whose sixtieth anniversary was celebrated last week in their home. Twenty-six relatives of the honored pair gathered about the dinner table loaded with all the good things of the season. A special cake, cut by the venerable bride, was a portion of the dessert. After dinner, surrounded by their loving descendants, a radio program was enjoyed, and the remainder of the time passed in recounting days of auld lang syne. Mr. and Mrs. Carver have six sons and daughters, all of whom were present but one son, Walter Carver, superintendent of schools in Gaylord, Minn., who could not leave his duties to come west at this time. Present were Mrs. W. P. Quarton, daughter, and Mr. Quarton; Mrs. L. C. Blake, and Mr. Blake; Mrs. Alice Booth and Mrs. Nellie Perry, daughters; M. Carver, a son; Mrs. W. J. Jewel, granddaughter, and Mr. Jewel; Mrs Wayne Amack, granddaughter, and Mr. Amack; Mr. Irving Quarton, grandson, and Mrs. Quarton; Barry Perry, of Cal-Tech.. Three readings by Paul Lenschmer, Mrs. Herman Remland and Mrs. Dan Marschall, numbers by a girl's quartet, mixed quartet, and by a male quartet were particularly fine. The choir sang two special numbers. A dialogue by 20 members of the society was exceptionally well presented and received hearty raise and congratulations by the congregation. Short speeches of appreciation were given by the residents of the represented organizations, with the Rev. M. Lenschmer, the final speaker, telling of his pride in local organization and contributing a word for themeniational work in gen. After the program was concluded everyone was asked to remain stationed and the final treat of home made cup cakes and ice cream were served. Many were the expressions of good will and approval heard during the evening and all promised to be present at the annual meeting next year. Reception for Newlyweds A dinner and reception as accorded Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hunt yesterday at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hund, upon their return from a several days' honeymoon. Only relatives and a few close friends were present. Many nice gifts showered upon the young folk, who will at once settle down to married life in their home which has been awaiting them. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rimpau and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Havey at Clearwater last evening. Lulia Estelle Hardy TEACHER OF EXPRESSION WITH MERWOOD MUSIC SCHOOL Phone 1144 Studio: 206 Fisher Bldg. 136 W. Center St., Anaheim Try a Classified Ad for results. The Care of Children's Welcome to Ward and small son returned to their home in Santa Paula yesterday after a week's visit here with Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd. Eunice Railey, Fern Hester, Howard Schaeffler and Frances Hester attended the U. S. C.-Nevada football game in Los Angeles Saturday. Miss Inez Morris, who attends U. S. C., spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cummins and children were Sunday visitors in Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Faris, of Ontario, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henson W. Faris, were visitors in Balboa yesterday. C. Evans and wife are planning to visit this evening with Mr. Evans' parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Evans of Pasadena. G. G. Beebe, local agent of the S. P., who has been ill returned to work this morning, relieving H. C. North, relief agent, Mr. North has not yet received instructions where to go. Lucile M. Martin left yesterday over the U. P. for Washington, D.C. Jack Hebson and wife are planning to go to Los Angeles this afternoon. H. D. Cross of Los Angeles has accepted a position as salesman with the local Standard Oil Co. Charles Wickett, son of Dr. W. H. Wicket is a new patient at the Fullerton hospital. Sam Erquhart of Huntington Beach was a patient today at the local sanitarium. After a five weeks grave illness, Jack Barnett, who suffered two broken ribs in a high school football game, from which pneumonia developed, is reported in an improved condition. He has been a patient in the Anaheim sanitarium, where his mother has faithfully stood by his side as assistant nurse. Mrs Lee Eicholz returned today from a seven weeks' tour of the east, including Oklahoma, Kansas, Indiana and points intervening, where she was the guest of relatives. Billy thought he saw his chance to escape from the moving picture people when he saw an auto about to be driven out of the stable. In a second Billy was in the car, having jumped clear over the side of the automobile and landed in the bottom, where he crouched still as a mouse. He heard the man coming back, talking as he came. He reached the car and just as he was about to open the back door, a man somewhere in the stable called to him to come and see the new gun he had just bought. So instead of opening the door and hanging the blanket on the rod in its place, he carelessly threw it in. It fell on Billy's back and completely covered him. "I see my usual good lock is still with me," said Billy to himself. "Here comes the man and unless he brings some one with fine sons and daughters, all of whom were present but one son, Walter Carver, superintendent of schools in Gaylord, Minn., who could not leave his duties to come west at this time. Present were Mrs. W. P. Quarton, daughter and Mr. Quarton; Mrs. L. C. Blake, and Mr. Blake; Mrs Alice Booth and Mrs Nellie Perry, daughters; M. Carver, a son; Mrs W. J. Jewel, granddaughter, and Mr. Jewel; Mrs Wayne Amack, granddaughter, and Mr. Amack; Mr Irving Quarton, grandson, and Ms. Quarton; Raymond Perry, of Cal-Tech., Gene Booth, grandsons; and Mary and Richard Jewel, great grandchildren; Mr. and Mrs.Wade Quarton, Fullerton, and the Messrs M. Carr, V.Beeberry and W.Johnson, of Aberdeen, S.D., and the Long Beach couple, Mr., Mrs.Medberry, who shared honors of the day with Mr. and Mrs.Carver. As newlyweds the Carvers set up their home in Reedsburg, then went to LaCrosse, Wis., and came to California 26 years ago. They are now 86 and 83 years old and enjoy excellent health. Mr.Medberry, the brother, is 87, and his wife three years his junior. Among the gifts was a purse of gold coins contributed by the relatives, and included one each from a niece and a nephew of Santa Monica, who could not be present. Pleasant Evening A party of jolly high school young folks went to the home of one of their number, Miss June Borchert, Saturday evening, taking their own refreshments and had a very happy time with music, dancing and games. About 20 boys and girls composed the crowd. A Class Ad is best little salesman. Billy thought he saw his chance to escape from the moving picture people when he saw an auto about to be driven out of the stable. In a second Billy was in the car, having jumped clear over the side of the automobile and landed in the bottom, where he crouched still as a mouse. He heard the man coming back, talking as he came. He reached the car and just as he was about to open the back door, a man somewhere in the stable called to him to come and see the new gun he had just bought. So instead of opening the door and hanging the blanket on the rod in its place, he carelessly threw it in. It fell on Billy's back and completely covered him. "I see my usual good lock is still with me," said Billy to himself. "Here comes the man and unless he brings some one with fine sons and daughters, all of whom were present but one son, Walter Carver, superintendent of schools in Gaylord, Minn., who could not leave his duties to come west at this time. Present were Mrs.W.P.Qarton,daughter,andMr.Qarton;Mrs.L.C.Blake,andMr.Blake;Mrs.AlliceBoothandMrs.NelliePerry,daughters;M.Carver,a son;Mrs.W.J.Jewel,granddaughter,andMr.Jewel;Mrs.WayneAmack,granddaughter,andMr.Amack;Mr.IrvingQuarton,grandson,andMsQuarton;RaymondPerry,theCal-Tech.,andGeneBooth,grandssons;andMaryandRichardJewel,greatgrandchildren;Mr和WadeQuarton,Fullerton,andtheMessrsM.Carr,V.BeeberryandW.Johnson.ofAberdeen,S.D.,andtheLongBeachcouple,Mr,andMrs.Medberry,thebrother,i87,andhiswifethreeyearshisjunior. Among the gifts was a purse of gold coins contributed by the relatives,and included one each from a niece and a nephew of Santa Monica,谁 could not be present? Pleasant Evening A party of jolly high school young folks went to the home of one of their number,Miss June Borchert,Saturday evening,taking their own refreshments和had a very happy time with music,dancing和games.About 20 boys和girlscomposedthecrowd. A Class Ad is best little salesman. Billy thought he saw his chance to escape from the moving picture people when he saw an auto about to be driven out of the stable. In a second Billy was in the car,having jumped clear over the side of the automobile and landed in the bottomwherehecrouchedstillasamouse.Hearthemancomingback,talkingashe came.Herereachedthecarandjustashewasabouttoopenthebackdoor,amansomewhereinthestablecalledtohimtocomeandseeethenewgunhehadjustbought.Soinsteadofopeningthedoorandhangingtheblanketontherodinitsplace,thecarelesslythrewitin.In.itfellonBilly'sbackandcompletelycoveredhim." "I see my usual good lock is still with me," said Billy to himself."Here comes the man and unless he brings some one with fine sons and daughters.all of whom were present but one son，Walter Carver，superintendent of schools in Gaylord，Minn.,who could not leave his duties to come west at this time.Present were Mrs.W.P.Qarton,daughter,andMr.Qarton；Mrs.L.C.Blake,andMr.Blake；Mrs.AlliceBoothandMrs.NelliePerry,daughters;M.Carver,a son；Mrs.W.J.Jewel,granddaughter,andMr.Jewel;Mrs.WayneAmack,granddaughter,andMr.Amack；Mr.IrvingQuarton,grandson,andMsQuarton;RaymondPerry,theCal-Tech.,andGeneBooth,grandssons;andMaryandRichardJewel,greatgrandchildren;Mr和WadeQuarton,Fullerton,andtheMessrsM.Carr,V.BeeberryandW.Johnson.ofAberdeen,S.D.,andtheLongBeachcouple,Mr,andMrs.Medberry,thebrother,i87,andhiswifethreeyearshisjunior." Among the gifts was a purse of gold coins contributed by the relatives,and included one each from a niece and a nephew of Santa Monica,谁 could not be present? The Care of Children's Teeth Give the children WRIGLEY'S after every meal. Let them get its daily benefit to teeth, breath, appetite and digestion. They want sweet, and WRIGLEY'S is the sweet that's good for them. Happy children—healthy teeth. Appetite and digestion, too, are sided by WRIGLEYS after every meal WRIGLEY'S P.K. CHEWING SWEET PEPPERMINT FLAVOR 10 PIECES Different Flavors All Wrigley Quality in the bottom, where he crouched still as a mouse. He heard the man coming back, talking as he came. He reached the car and just as he was about to open the back door, a man somewhere in the stable called to him to come and see the new gun, he had just bought. So instead of opening the door and hanging the blanket on the rod in its place, he carelessly threw it in. It fell on Billy's back and completely covered him. "I see my usual good lock is still with me," said Billy to himself. "Here comes the man and unless he brings some one with him or fixes the blanket, I am safe." The man jumped in and started the car without so much as looking in the tonneau. Any way they sped out of the garage and down the street. "I wonder where he is going," mused Billy after they had been driving for 10 or 15 minutes. "From the jolting I am getting, he must be going over poorly paved streets. We must be in the suburbs of the city or on some back street, or we might be out in the country for I hear no sound as when driving on cobblestones or pavements. Gee! if he takes me out in the country, I'll never be able to find my way back to Stubby and Button and they will wait" Washer W 15th Anniversary SALE 217 North Spadra St. Fullerton THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. Baptist Ladies Program Attention of the Baptist folk and a large circle of friends is centered on the entertainment this evening which will be given in the tent on Citron, under the auspices of the Women's Union of the church, for a building fund benefit. A nice program is ready for presentation and contains a piano solo, Miss Elizabeth Bartlett; group of songs, R. E. Campbell, "Forgotten," (Evelyn Cowles) and "Perfect Day," (Carrie Jacobs Bond), will precede the reading by Miss Evelyn Magnaathan. Miss Betty Winand will give another group of songs, "Out Where the Billows Roll High," (Peterie); "The Rosary," (Nevin) and "Haunt of the Witches," Cora Cassard, and C. R. Mawe will follow with "Mystical Mysteries," at which he is a past master. In a program given several weeks ago Mr. Mawe successfully "hood-winked" a large audience, which is anxious to again see the tricks. The social committee will have refreshments of various kinds for sale. The event will begin at 7:30 this evening. Whittier B.Y.P.U. Visits Yesterday was a very busy and beneficial day for the Calvary Baptist congregation. The Rev. Ledbetter had two excellent sermons, morning and evening, with especially fine music at each service. In the evening a large delegation from the Whittier B. Y. P.U. attended the local society meeting at 6:30, taking charge of the program. Several special musical numbers were contributed and an excellent exposition of the lesson was given by the leader, assisted by several who entered into the discussion. Sebastian Bros 4 DAYS BLEACHED MUSLIN 17½c 36 inch, good quality, well finished. For years and years this old standby muslin has been the favorite. OUTING FLANNELS Gowns $1.25 —our regular $1.45 seller, double yoke, long sleeves. Plaid Wool Mixed Blankets 66 x 80, clearly define plaid, lofty nap, ribbion bounds ends. End of the month—$ OUTING FLANNELS Gowns $1.25 —our regular $1.45 seller, double yoke, long sleeves. 36-INCH OUTING Flannels 22c —again we name this popular weight of flannel at this low price. 4 days only. TWO-POUND Wool Batt $2.98 —sterilized lambs wool batt. Marvelous Values Dresses They are new arrivals! So of course you'll want to see them right away. There are some stunning woolen dresses and also beautiful silk frocks in the newest guise. While we are naming only two features from our other equally important values to be had in both Dresses. Prices ranging from ACA Featherproof Tikking Jane Wonder where he crouched sease. He heard the back, talking as he ached the car and about to open the man somewhere in ed to him to come new gun he had just stead of opening the blanket on place, he carelessly fell on Billy's back covered him. usual good lock is said Billy to himomes the man and brings some one with the blanket, I am napped in and started at so much as look-haul. Any way they garage and down here he is going," after they had been or 15 minutes. ing I am getting. Going over poorly. We must be in the city or on some we might be out in I hear no sound as on cobblestones or feel if he takes me entry, I'll never be way back to Stub-and they will wait. "I think I will just stick my head out from under this blanket and see where we are." At the very moment he decided to do this, the man on the front seat decided to look in the back of his car and see if his blanket was still there. When he turned and saw the blanket slowly raising up of its own accord, his eyes nearly popped out of his head. And when two big eyes, a long beard and a pair of horns appeared he gave a jerk to his wheel that sent the car into a ditch. He himself turned a somersault into the mud and water of the ditch, while Billy landed higher up on the embankment, all rolled up in the blanket. However, it only took him a few seconds to shake the blanket off, jump up and go hide in a deep woods the other side of the road where he was shielded from the road. He waited to see if the man was really killed. After some minutes had passed, he heard faint groans, so knew he was alive. Then Billy's curiosity got the better of him and he went out of the woods on the road, where he could look down and see how badly hurt the man was. (We'll have to be patient until Monday to find out if the man was badly hurt and what Billy did next.) ACA Featherproof Ticking 39c —standard striped, genuine Amo-skeag ACA featherproof ticking. BUNGALOW Cretonnes 19c —very special and a very varie assortment of patterns. Ladies' Crepe Bloomers 39c —in pink, lavender and blue; elastic top and bottom. Infants' Knit Sets $4.59 —all wool sweater, cap and pants, assorted colors. Worth $5.00. Jane J Wonder RUBBER $5 Step-in style, No. 900 A Jane Jackson big se JANE JACKSON FRONT LACE Rubber Corset $7.50 —of pink rubber, strong, reliable reduc- ing number. Style No. 950. SALLE UN WOMEN'S FLEECE WEIGH UNION 9 5 Three Suits —a high grade line at a closeout price; sleeves, ankle length very light fleece li SPECIAL FEATURING Of Our Complete Line of BEAR BRAND HOSIERY Pure Silk and Fibre BEAR BRAND HOSIERY 69c 17 inch artificial and pure silk boot (not plated), double sole, ravel stop top, wonderful wearer. All colors. Pure Thread Silk BEAR BRAND HOSIERY 95c 18 inch pure thread silk boot, seamed leg, fashion marks, extended toe, double sole. All popular colors. Fancy Ribbed Wool BEAR BRAND HOSIERY 95c —medium weight, full seamless, fancy rib, wool with a percentage of cotton mixed. Heather colors. School Day Hosiery in Famous "Bear Brand" School days—those days of hard wear, mean nothing to Bear Brand hosiery. 2 ply combed yarn, colors black and brown, lisle finish, 4 thread heel and toe. THE BEARSKIN. No.1 SPECIAL PRICE— 29c Misses' Fine Mercerized FANCY RIB HOSIERY 45c —fine gauge mercerized yarns, wonderful wearer. White, black and brown. Plaid Wool Mixed Blankets 36 x 80, clearly defined plaids, lofty nap, ribbon sound ends. End of the month— $5.95 SEE OUR BEAR BRAND WINDOW! Plaid Wool Mixed Blankets 66 x 80, clearly defined plaids, lofty nap, ribbon bound ends. End of the month— $5.95 45c fine gauge mercerized yarns, wonderful wearer. White, black and brown. SEE OUR BEAR BRAND WINDOW! NASHUA STORMKING PLAIDS 66 x 80, beautiful plaids, heavy fleecing, uniform nap, well fulled. $3.95 NASHUA BARLAN PLAIDS 64 x 76, novelty plaid cotton blanket, close nap, shell stitched ends. $2.95 IB. COTTON BATTS best and pure sterilized cotton, extra quality fluffy and white. $1.25 56x74 COMFORTERS Covered with good quality silkcaline, with matched border of 9 inches. $5.00. Special $4.29 81x90 Seamless Sheet seamless, snow white. Smooth linen finish. Free of starch or dressing. $1.25 Values Cases So of course you'll away. There are dresses and also the newest guise. 75 Coats Truly amazing values in coats—very smart coats for this low price. Every coat is exquisitely well made of finest wools. Many effectively fur trimmed. $24.75 Only two features from our Ready-to-Wear Department, there are values to be had in both Coats and from ... $9.75 to $69 50 Jane Jackson Wonder Reducing Jane Jackson Wonder Reducing RUBBER CORSET $5.95 Step-in style, No. 900, of strong, pink rubber. A Jane Jackson big seller. JANE JACKSON FRONT LACE Rubber Corset $7.50 —of pink rubber, strong, reliable reducing number. Style No. 950. JANE JACKSON WONDER BRASSIERE $3.50 —of rubber, a reducing brassiere, very popular. SALE OF SAMPLE UNDERWEAR WOMEN'S FLEECED MEDIUM WEIGHT UNION SUITS 9 5 c Three Suits $2.75 SILK AND WOOL SAMPLE UNION SUITS $2.25 —a high grade line of California Mills at a closeout price. High neck, long sleeves, ankle length. Medium heavy, very light fleece lined. —a sample line of splendid quality, medium weight union suit. Good looking; perfect fitting, and worth $4.00.