oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-06

PAGE TWO SOCIETY LIBERTY COURT. HAS 'KID' PARTY ELECTION NITE An unusually large number of "children" was present at the regular meeting of Liberty court Tuesday evening, all being under direction of Mrs. Eva Boyd, Mrs. Boyd had the little folk do their stunts and sing songs for the grown-ups, among the best features being a dance by the "Goofy twins," none other than Mrs. V. W. LaMont and Mrs. H. T. Hathaway. Then the secret was out, for the "children" were only members of the court in kid costume. The remainder of the program included a duet by Miss Helen Wishard and Bill Brown, who played their own accompaniment on ukulele and violin; comical readings by the Meedames Kittle Kelly Smith, Daisy Grady and Margaret Titus and an original poem, written for this occasion and read by Mrs. Ida Grainger. Dancing, cards and enjoying election returns by radio formed additional pleasure. Luncheon was served in paper bags passed to each "child." You'll recognize the Havana flavor. White Crow Cigars, 2 for 15c. B Sharps Elect The advanced intermediate pupils of the B Sharp club met at the studio of Mrs. C. A. McCullah, their teacher, and gave a program of high merit. Election of officers was an interesting topic of business and placed in the chair the following: Mildred Kimmel, president; Margery Mott, reporter; Martha Heemstra, recording secretary; Henrietta Heemstra program secretary; Geneva Welder, social secretary; Pauline Folkers, game secretary. Report of the E pluses during the past month was taken and Martha Heemstra received the highest number. Refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed by all. The program given by the pupils was The Bella, Kincella, Geneva Welder; A Folk Tune, Diller, Martha Heemstra; Snow Flakes, Gardner, Henrietta Heemstra; A Dream, Thomas, Pauline Folkers; A Fable, Bilbrow, Margery Mott; Narclssus, Nevin, Mildred Kimmel. Lectures in Orange The Rev. P. W. Elger was in Orange last night where he gave one of his excellent chalk and candle talks on "Let There Be Light," in the First M. E. church of that place. Silver Tea Tomorrow The section of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid society, led by N. N. Gibbs, will have a silver home of Mrs. Wm. Wal Nursery-ave., tomorrow afternoon. All ladies are urged to be p The first issue of the Fu grammar school paper. The shire Echo, is expected to Monday, and each six weeks after. The paper is composed by the Wilshire-ave newspaper club. SPECIAL FRIDAY and SATURDAY For these two days we will make a Special of DRESSES $18.00 Materials of silk and wool. Trimmings of braid, ribbon, lace and fur. All sizes. WE WILL ALSO MAKE A SPECIAL FOR THESE TWO DAYS OF HATS $5.00 some satin, and others satin combinations, and velvets. These hats are hand made and are well worth more. Special for Friday and Saturday— May We Serve You! McDONALD'S "Just a Little Different" 117 W. CENTER ST. PHONE $62W Falkenstein 25th Anniversary START SATURDAY 25th Anniversary START SATURD Important Facts to Know 1. ANNIVERSARY PRICES ARE GOOD ONLY FOR THE DAY FOR WHICH THEY ARE ADVERTISED. 2. EVERY DEPARTMENT CONTRIBUTES ITS SHARE OF VALUES. 3. EVERY ITEM IS NEW AND SEASONABLE. 4. WE HAVE COMPANIES — WE RIGHT. 5. EARLY ADVISEE. 6. WATCH ANNOU Falkenstein ANAHEIM THE PLAIN DEALER, 'ANAHEIM, CALIF'. Choose Indian Worker Indians of the United States are faithful, helpful friends in the club women of the country. The Federations of Woman's clubs carry on active, organized work and giving Indian programs least once each club year. At appointment of committees for Ebell Miss R. Kate Rea, president, chose Mrs. R. E. Wilson, county chairman of Inman affirms, Mrs. Stella B. Atwood, of Riverside, is national chairman. Special attention is given to helping Indians protect their jobs; to live happily and prosper; to protect their health and fit them to become valuable citizens. It is the purpose of the club women to do this work through federal government—to bring out enactment of legislation favorable to the Indian and present that detrimental to their well-being. The women who engage in this good work are receiving great relief and are assured of the cooperation of the public. The occasional discrimination against the Indians will be corrected through efforts of the club women of America and bring about better conditions for the descendants of these aborigines. Silver Tea Tomorrow The section of the Presbyterian Aid society, led by Mrs. F. Gibbs, will have a silver tea at a home of Wm. Wallop, on artery-ave, tomorrow afternoon. Ladies are urged to be present. The first issue of the Fullerton summer school paper, The Wilshire Echo, is expected to be out today, and each six weeks thereafter. The paper is composed and edited by the Wilshire-ave school newspaper club. 'UNCLE REMUS' IS GUEST OF R. T. CLUB "UNCLE REMUS." of radio fame, whose real motive he says, is to bring cheer to shut-ins, was present in person yesterday at Placentic Round Table club meeting and gave an imitable program of music and stories. He played several tunes on his miniature harmonica, a reed instrument with dimensions of two by one-half inches, which, he says, keeps him continually "scared for fear he will swallow the thing." He described the art of broadcasting and told how the sound is magnified. His voice has been heard in New Zealand and Australia. He played other numbers on the harmonica and the harp, after adjournment personally met the ladies with a hearty hand shake and jolly word. Mrs. Flora Rhodes Wilson, soloist who was so heartily appreciated at the federation meeting last week in La Habra, gave two numbers," Life," by Keane, and "Love's Old Sweet Song." Yesterday was guest day and there was a record attendance. Hostesses were the Mesdames Frank M. Dowling, B. K. Kirby, J. Parley, S. L. Moore, Ella Moore, S. A. C. Schalles and Miss Ada Sturdivant, who served punch and waffers. The next meeting was husband's night and the men are arranging a secret program which they say will be unique. Series of Club Parties The social section of Fullerton Ebell club will hold the first of a series of benefit social events Friday evening at the John Heterbrink home, on East Chapman. Cards and dancing will be the amusement features and the public is invited. Proceeds will be used to purchase silverware for the new club house now under construction, Ami Tai Elects Ami Tai chapter, O. E. S., of Fullerton, held election of officers last evening, placing Mrs. Mona Tanner in the worthy matron's chair with Frank Miller as worthy patron. Mrs. Tanner and Mr. Miller are also presiding officers in Leberty Court. Order of the Amaranth, and until December, when the new O.E.S. officers are installed, both organizations will be under direction of the same Deads, an unusual but delightful situation, as both orders are auxiliaries of the Masdike lodge. Mrs. Margaret Titus was elected associate matron, Mrs. Kittie Kelly Smith, secretary; Mrs. Nellie Miller treasurer; Mrs. McMaillon conducts; Daisy Grady, associate conductor; Appointed officers will be named later. Mrs. Florence Knight gave a report of the recent grand chapter in Pasadena. Refreshments were served, in charge of Joe Glitsch, chairman. As all were seated the coffee, cream, sugar was found at each place, but on each plate was a "fake" tamale. However, after keeping the crowd in suspense for some time, real tamales were brought in and heartily enjoyed. The next meeting will begin with a 6:30 dinner and interest be added through initiation of a large class of candidates. Elks Monthly Dance Miss Ida Schaeffler was awarded the ladies' prize at the Elks monthly club dance and Mr. L. R. Wilson, the men's prize. Miss Schaeffler's gift is a lovely gold combination compact case and Mr. Wilson's a box of cigars. The attendance was good and the mixed orchestra provided most pleasing music. Substantial Surprise R. J. Sparks, living on the Garden Grove-rd, was given a delightful birthday surprise last evening. Mr. Sparks is somewhere in the 60's and never experienced such a surprise before, he said. Anahiem DINNER PARTY FOR YOUNG SOON TO A BRIDAL dinner paired with Miss Esther and Mr. William Lowen Los Angeles, in honor of proaching marriage, Mrs. William P.; Hall Ohio-at. Three tables appointed, the color pink, furthered in dahlias and chrysalis. Place cards, favors, etc., all bore reference in event which will be at the home of the bride in Porterville, Thanksgiving. Three-course dinner at 7 o'clock, with cows and Messrs and Meadows Braunleigh, R. E. Luce Miss Esther Althouse, Pannier, and the Messrs Lowen and Howard P. Miss Althouse is known by Anaheim as she has visited here at the Hoochull home. Edna Hoochull became house and moved to Poison Radio music and carriage diversion after Miss Alice Pannier won prize and Mr. Braunmen's. Mah Jongg Mrs. Wade Quartet hospitality to a compartment in an evening over Mah prizes going to Mr. Quartet first; Mr. Ann Quartet second; and M.Lyle Burnes third. Were served at the awards. From Anaheim those were the Messrs and Areh and R. Quartet, and Lyle Barnes, and Henry Schreel, of Foyne STEIN'S HRSARY SALES TURDAY! Series of Club Parties The social section of Fullerton Ebell club will hold the first of a series of benefit social events Friday evening at the John Heterbrink home, on East Chapman. Cards and dancing will be the amusement features and the public is invited. Proceeds will be used to purchase silverware for the new club house now under construction, but in which the club hopes to hold its December meeting. Tickets for the party may be secured from all club members. Substantial Surprise R. J. Sparks, living on the Garden Grove-rd, was given a delightful birthday surprise last evening. Mr. Sparks is somewhere in the 60's and never experienced such a surprise before, he said. Anaheim friends "got together" and "framed up" on him, and presented him with a cigar. The surprise lay in the fact that the cigar was wrapped with a $20 bill. BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY Both Stubby and Button were caught by the motion picture people in the last story. "You old scamp, you take that for giving us all this trouble," said the director as he gave Button a slap on each ear. "Take them and lock them up in my office until we are ready for them, but be sure no windows are open for them to crawl through. And then lock the door and bring the key to me." he commanded. When they were looked in the office, they sat and looked at each other for a few minutes without saying a word. Then Stubby said, "Well, I guess we are in for it now, and will have to go thru the performance. But I'll give you my word right now that if that pale-faced, sissy-looking man abuses me in the play I will bite him so he will never abuse a dog again, either in a play or out of it." "I shall follow your example, and when that painted actress holds me up to kiss my nose, I will strike out with all fours and with one paw I shall pull off her wig while I scratch a long red mark down the middle of her face at the same time I claw her neck with my hinds paws." "Oh, have mercy, Button," exclaimed Stubby. "One scratch and pulling off her wig will be enough." No, it isn't for having to be kissed by that homely old thing. She is 50 if she is a day. And here she is passing as a young miss of 18. Ugh! I can't stand it. It isn't there some way we can get out of this room? "I am not even as all the windows are closed and the door is locked." Presently they heard some one coming along the hall and as they listened they distinguished the footsteps of Snub and Nick, and heard Snub say: "Now, you nigger, be careful and don't let either of them slip by you when you open the door, for if you do, you will be a dead nigger in 10 minutes, for if I don't kill you, Mr. Dates will. He ain't in any humor to put up with any nonsense from you or from those animals neither." "Look out there, Snubb. You are spilling that milk for the cat. Never mind trying to squint through the keyhole to see where they are, for they be so mighty quick even if they was t'other side of the room they could get out after you could shut the door. I'll stand close to you so as to ketch alry one what tries to jump out." "Now is our chance!" whispered Button. "The minute the door is open wide enough for you to squeeze through, make a jump and trust to luck to getting thru." So hot! You two thought you... Saturday! acts to Know! 4. WE HAVE SHOPPED ON AND COMPARED THESE VALUES — WE KNOW THEY ARE RIGHT. 5. EARLY SELECTIONS ARE ADVISED. 6. WATCH THE WINDOWS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS. stein’s CALIFORNIA AT LAST—A BLONDE HAIR SHAMPOO! Keeps Light Hair from Darkening—Lightens Eaded Blonde Hair When light haired people wash their hair in an ordinary way, a thin film of oil is left on each hair, which collects dirt and dust, causing the hair to darken. That is why blondes should always use a special shampoo. For while light hair is always attractive, its beauty is lost just as soon as it becomes uncertain in color, dirty-looking and streaky. Blondex, the new Swedish light hair shampoo, not only keeps blonde hair from darkening, but actually brings back the true golden beauty to even the dullest and most faded blonde hair. Makes hair fluffy, silky. Highly beneficial to both hair and scalp. It is not a dye. Contains no injurious chemicals. Money instantly refunded if not delighted. Get Blondex today at all good dealers, such as Orange County Drug Co., Heying's Pharmacy and Jackson Drug Co. DINNER PARTY FOR YOUNG FOLK SOON TO WED A BRIDAL dinner party was accorded Miss Esther Althouse and Mr. William Lowen, both of Los Angeles, in honor of their approaching marriage, by Mr. and Mrs. William P. Hall, of South Ohio-st. Three tables were pretty appointed, the color motif being pink, furthered in use of pink dahlias and chrysanthemums. Place cards, favors, tally cards, etc., all bore reference to the coming event which will be celebrated at the home of the bride's parents in Porterville, Thanksgiving evening. Three-course dinner was served at 7 o'clock, with covers laid for the Messrs and Meadames Ernest Braunlich, R. E. Luhring, O. S. Weilde, Pasadena; Jack Henle, and Miss Esther Althouse, Miss Alice Pannier, and the Messrs Willowen and Howard Pannier. Miss Althouse is very known by Anaheim's young as she has visited here many at the Hochuli home, before Edna Hochuli became Mrs. house and moved to Porterville Radio music and cards for the diversion after dinner. Miss Alice Pannier winning prize and Mr. Braunlich, men's. Mah Jongg Party Mrs. Wade Quarton ext. hospitality to a company of Anaheim and Fullerton friends with an evening over Mah Jongg tables, prizes going to Mr. and Mrs. Arch Quarton, first; Mr. and Mrs. Rod Quarton, second, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Burnes, third. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of awards. From Anaheim those attending were the Messrs and Meadames Arch and R. Quarton, Ben Folkers and Lyle Barnes, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schreel, of Fullerton. Club Hears Travel Talk The Business and Professional girls today discussed the probability of forming sections in the club to include, perhaps, athletic, home decoration and horsesback riding, the latter getting the most enthusiastic support. These would necessarily be evening events and be a source of recreation. Rev. G. G. Schmid, pastor of Evangelical church, gave the girls an excellent talk on "Fellowship of the Highway as the Fraternity of Travel," a descriptive review of his travel to Lake Tahoe and the north last summer—in a Ford, as he put it. It will be remembered that Rev. and Mrs. Schmid made a journey to the extreme north to visit the former's parents. He told many amusing incidents of the travel and spoke of the fellow with the "honk-and-we-will-let-you-pass" attitude as compared to the "go-to-grass half-of-the-road-is-yours" motorist. Mr. Schmid described the Pacific high road. CONCORDIA PLANS ANOTHER SHOW The recent show of the Concordia Club's Turn Verein-section was so successful that a similar show will be held Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 27, with an entertainment besides given by the Zither Club of Los Angeles, including the yodlers who performed so remarkably at the United Theatre some time ago, and by the singing section of the Concordia. Wrestling and other matches also are being planned. Turner will give more lessons in wrestling, the actual wrestling is impossible because the club still lacks a mat. Roy Mabee has promised to give the class some lessons as soon as a mat is procured. Henry Miller, the turning instructor, is putting his class of turners thru their paces in preparation for a meet with the Los Angeles turners. The club invites local business men and boys from 10 years old up to join. A member said: "The exercises are not very heavy and keep everyone in condition. And we must all exercise our muscles to a certain degree or as they will become practically useless and 'dead.'" WOMAN WINNER CHEYNEW, Wyo., Nov. 6. With only 127 of the 757 in the state missing, Mrs. Nellie Taylor Ross (D) has carried Wyoming for governor by a plurality of 8900. Free, Cooleidy's plurality will reach nearly 14,000, while United States Sen. F. E. Warren and Congressman Charles Winter have been re-elected by pluralities approximating 7500. Wyoming the first state to grant woman suffrage—in 1889—will also be the first to have a woman as chief executive of the state the inauguration here taking place about two weeks previous to that of Mrs. Miriam Ferguson of Texas, next January. Mrs. Wade Quarton ext hospitality to a company of Anaheim and Fullerton friends with an evening over Mah Jongg tables, prizes going to Mr. and Mrs. Arch Quarton, first; Mr. and Mrs. Root Quarton, second, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Burnes, third. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of awards. From Anaheim those attending were the Messrs. and Mesdames Arch and R. Quarton, Ben Folkers and Lyle Barnes, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schrepel, of Fullerton. Elks' Ladies' Party The ladies of the Elks will meet tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the parlor at the clubhouse for an afternoon of sociability and cards. All wives, sisters, and mothers of Anaheim Elks are cordially invited. History Section Progress With a brief review of the lessons during the reformation period, Miss Rea opened the History section meeting yesterday and the study completed the reactionary period. Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw had an excellent paper on "John Calvin," French Protestant reformer at Geneva, and Mrs. E. E. Brus a splendid one on the "Formation of the Jesuit Organization." The next lesson will be on the social and commercial life of the middle ages, and papers following the line of thought. Several guests were present at the meeting and a good number of the members. Handled by all first class dealers. White Crow Cigars, 2 for 15c. A Class Ad is best little saleman. Leg Sores ARE CUHABLE. If you suffer from Leg Sores or Varicose Ulcers, Iow send you already bought a copy of your manual book that tells how to be rid of these troubles for all time by using my remarkable painless treatment. It is different from anything you ever heard of, and the result of over 35 years specializing. Simply send your order and address to Dr. H. WHITTIER, Suite 708, 421 East 11th Street, Kansas City, Mo. AT THE GALLEON were 6, where the discussion of the open night, Nov. 21, was continued from the 5 o'clock opening session. Miss Alice Williamson had charge of the study time, in which Miss Virginia Long played a piano solo. A one-act play, under direction of Miss Beverly Smith will feature the open night program, with several vocal and piano numbers as well. A thank offering will be received from the tiny bags being sent out to each family wherein pennies indicating the aggregate age of the household are placed. The fund is to add to the building pledge to the David and Margaret home in La Verne. The next regular meeting will be the first Tuesday in December with Miss Bethel Elliott, on East Center-st. Masonic Ladies' Night Whenever the Masonic lodge of Anaheim holds a ladies' night it proves a little better than the previous one and last night's social wine thoroughly delightful. A dinner at 7 preceded the dancing and informal card games. Mitchell's orchestra provided the music after a short program by local talent. About 165 Masons, their wives and families and invited guests were present. SCHALL LEADING MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 6.—Altho Sen. Magnus Johnson, Farmer-Laborite, refused to accept defeat until returns had been received from more of the outlying districts the indications today were that Cong. Thomas D. Schall, blind Republican congressman had been elected by about 13,000 plurality. With 700 prefects still to be heard from Schall was leading by 17,000 votes. Most of these are rural and are expected to cut down the bling congressman's lead but not enough to change the result. You'll recognize the Havana flavor. White Crow Cigar, 2 for 15c. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. CHILD MISSING LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6 — er three sensational court bays for the child's custody, staged in California and Minnesota. June Shosted, six, was missing from her home here today and police believed she had been kidnapped. The child, it was claimed, was snatched from the arms of her foster mother, Mrs. Elise Shosted and was believed being rushed to the Mexican border. Mrs. Clayton Pollan, wife of an advertising man of Pittsburgh and Detroit, is the child's blood mother and is accused of her kidnapping by Mrs. Shosted, according to police. FULLERTON BRIEF'S Fullerton grammar school girls' indoor baseball team goes to Santa Ana tonight. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Swanabro left today over the Santa Fe for Chicago. Fullerton H. S. girls' first and skeeterweight basketball teams played Orange at Fullerton this afternoon. Funeral services were held this afternoon from McAulay funeral parlors for Jackie Moudy, five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moudy of La Habra, who died yesterday. Interment was in Loma Vista. HEAD COLDS Melt in spoon; inhale vapors; apply freely no needles. VICKS VAPORUB Over 19 Million Jars Unused Yearly It must be good — the ingredients are from SAM SEELIG DROMEDARY CITRON 20c 4 oz. pkg. DROMEDARY DATES 22c Package S. S. PITTED DATES 22c Package MEMORIE FIGS 20c Package LEMON AND ORANGE PEEL 30c Pound L. X. L. ALMONDS 33c Pound BRAZIL NUTS 25c Fancy, pound No. 1 WALNUTS 33c Pound KERNEL WALNUT MEATS 40c 8 oz. can FUNSTEN PECANS 70c 8 oz. can SALTED ALMONDS 35c 4 oz. can MARSHMALLOWS 30c Pound PURE SPICES—ALL VARIETIES DROMEDARY COCOANUT 57c 15c, 30c BISHOP'S GROUND CHOCOLATE 18c, 30c BAKER'S PREMIUM CHOCOLATE, ½ lb. 18½c BEN HUR EXTRACTS 1 oz. 22c, 2 oz. 39c BEN HUR CAKE COLORS, 1 oz. 20c MAPLEINE bottle 20c, 35c MARSHMALLOW CREME 15c KARO SYRUP, Blue Label 1½ lbs. 12c; 5 lbs. 35c; 10 lbs. 70c KARO SYRUP, Red Label 1½ lbs. 14c; 5 lbs. 40c; 10 lbs. 28c WHITE POPCORN 27c 3 lbs. HONEY 15 oz. pkg. Seeded or seeded, pkg. SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR large pkg. 33c 254 STG RES NOW SAM SEELIG "Cash is Kind" 189 WEST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM 348 WEST CENTER ST.