oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-07

SOCIAL AND FRATERNAL FLOWER MISSION GIVES BANNER REPORT OF WORK WITH Mrs. Loule Fisher, N. M. Hatfield and Mrs. C. J. Mauerhan as hostesses yesterday at the meeting of the Flower Mission held in the Co-Workers Sunday School class bungalow of the Presbyterian church, an excellent resume of society's activities thru the month was reported. Sixty-seven calls were made and 40 bouquets were sent to shuttins. Two members of the Flower Mission are in charge of the nursery each Sunday morning during services, which allows mothers to enjoy the sermon to fullest extent. The trio of hostesses had converted the classroom into an artistic living room for the occasion which added much to the pleasure of the meeting. The object of the mission was presented by the president, Mrs. Herman Loehr, as sociability, good cheer to less fortunate ones and making the acquaintance of strangers as they move into the city. Present at the session were the Mesdames H. G. Archibald, George Baker, Wm. C. Brusn, Floyd Curtiss, G. E. Chambers, M. D. Falconer, Loule N. Fisher, E. P. Happgood, N. M. Hatfield, William Young, H. A. Markle, O. E. York, W.E. Helling, George L. Jones, Guy Jones, W. G. Kilpatrick, Herman Loehr, J. E. Rodden, C. J. Mauerhan, Marion Ross, O. H. Konner, M. B. Skillen, Carlie Spencer, Alice Scott, Wm. Wallop, Wright, Miss Agnes Balfour, and Mrs. A. G. Axup, who was the guest of the society. Final Bazaar Plans Splendid Annul Affair A delightful event of yesterday was the Women's Mission meeting of Evangelical church which began in the afternoon and continued into the evening. Impromptu program of old time songs was given by various members, many of them without instrumental accompaniment, and when commented upon by the pastor told of their preference for singing in this manner. Luncheon was served at the lake afternoon hour. In the evening program devotions were led by Mrs. G. G. Schmid. Other numbers were: Vocal solo, The Christian Stanlow,"—Miss Betty Winand; Talk, "Why We Are Here Tonight"—Rev. G. G. Schmid. Vocal solo, "The Christian Standard"—Mrs. Elsner; Musical reading, "The Brat," "Cheer Up Honey,"—Alice Pannier; Violin solo,-Fern Hein; Piano solo, "Hungarian Rhapsody," "Caress"—Mrs. A. Althouse; selections by the C. E. Maas family orchestra, "Poet and Peasant," "Southern Medleys." Luncheon again was served by a committee of young ladies. The meeting is an annual event and participants report it one of the best in which the W. M. S. and Y. L. M. S. has taken part for some time. Flying Squadron Come The presiding bishop and council of the Episcopal church are sending a flying squadron to Southern California to speak to all persons interested in the work of the Episcopal church. Two meetings will be held in Orange-co next Sunday. One at 3:30 p.m. at St Michael's church hall, Anaheim, and another at the SUMMERVILLE HOME IS SCENE OF HAPPINESS WITH no thought of company till the guests swarmed the yard, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Summerville had a happy surprise last evening as 40 of their relatives and friends sweoped down for a celebration in honor of Mrs. Summerville's birthday day. After the excitement of greeting gifts, then looking at the pretty articles, impromptu music was provided by the several vocalists and pianists of the party, and spacious, comfy Summerville rams with laughter and pleasure so dear to parents of grown-up sons and daughters, when they gather under the old home roof. Ice cream, cake, candles and other dafties were served which the thoughtful guests brought along. Among the many present were the sons, Henry, Homer, Noble Reese and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Kide and sons; Mrs. L. M. Thompson; Mrs. Mason Squires and son; Mr. and Mrs. Knoss and Miss Knoss; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murch; Mr. and Mrs. P.C.Tucker; Dr., and Mrs.Millard and daughter; Mr., and Mrs.Wrigley; Mrs.Cora Beard; Mrs.Kay,Mrs.Remick; Mrs.Shaw; Mrs.Jensen,and Mrs.Clara Smith and son. Makes Surprise Visit Mrs.A.Althouse,of Visalia, formerly Miss Edna Hochull,gave her relatives and friends here a very happy surprise by her arrival Wednesday evening to visit her mother, Mrs.B.Hochull,206 So.. Final Bazaar Plans Final preparations for the bazaar which Pythian Sisters will hold Saturday, Nov. 22, were made at the silver tea yesterday held at the home of Mrs. Ella Clow. Pot luck luncheon at noon was a jolly affair and gave short respite from the sewing. Tops for two quilts were pieced, these to be completed for the sale. Articles for sale will be placed in several booths, cooked food in one, candies and popcorn balls in another, bed linens, fancywork and wearable articles in another, etc. The drill team is arranging to serve dinner from 5:30 to 6:30 which will be for the public, and the evening concluded with cards and dancing. The company interested in this work and assisting in yesterday's plans included the Mesdames Grace Smith, Nina Helt, Daisy Fross, Amy Talbott, Ella Clow, Cleo West, Lillian Minton, Mary Forgee, Elise Armbrust, Maude Sanger, Clara Wilson, Ina Kelsey, Lili Danvis, Lois Coleman, Dorothy Potter, Clara Burns and Nellie Goodrich. Two guests were Mrs. Lee Detwiller and Mrs. W. M. Nueay. Xmas Sewing at Club Miss Viola Elliott was hostess last evening to the Chat 'En Seau club in a specialty pleasant meeting. Every member was busy with her Christmas embroidery work and needles were rivals of chatting in interest. Laying aside work at a late hour, Miss Elliott, assisted by her sister, Miss Bethel, served delicious refreshments. Members present were the Mesdames Gus Presett, C.B. Goodson, W.C. Carle, Jay Smith, Norbert Anderson, Orland Schenck, Voss Herrington, F. Scott and Marriet K. Boyd, and the Misses Erma Davis, Viola Elliott, and two guests, Mrs. Elliott and Miss Bethel. Program for Lodge Following the short business session at regular, Lois Rebekah meeting this evening, a program will be given by the children of lodge members. A social hour with refreshments will follow. All Rebekahs are cordially invited. Flying Squadron Come The presiding bishop and council of the Episcopal church are sending a flying squadron to Southern California to speak to all persons interested in the work of the Episcopal church. Two meetings will be held in Orange-co next Sunday. One at 3:30 p.m. at St. Michael's church hall, Anaheim, and another at the Church of the Messiah, Santa Ana at 7 p.m. Episcopallians from Anaheim, Fullerton, Orange and Santa Ana and anywhere in the county are asked to come. The speaker for Orange-co is Rev. Middleton Barnwell, a distinguished speaker from the council of the Episcopal church. He spoke to 200 delegates at Long Beach last Tuesday. The Anaheim delegates were Dean Bode, Mrs. Joseph Helmsen, Mrs. W.H. Chambers, and Wm. Ernest Zitkmann. Oneonta Club Plays Mrs., Cecil James, 411 S. East-st., entertained the Oneonta club composed of ladies of Anaheim and Fullerton; yesterday afternoon, the time being passed in five hundred. Mrs. Gladys Lillie won first prize, Mrs. Gertrude Griggs, second, and Mrs. Walter Cobb third. Yellow chrysalisemums adorned the living room and yellow predominated in the luncheon appointment. The ladies again gathered about the small tables for the dainty two-course repast, covers being laid for the Mesdames Alma Meyers, Ina Dunham, Gertrude Greggs, Mary Wickeren, Ruby Poss, T.J.Ferguson, Gladys Lillie, Walter Cobb, T.J.Nichols, Mrs. James, the hostess. Lecture on Armistice Miss Field, of the Broadway school faculty, will give a talk next Monday beginning at 2:30, at the Intermediate school. Her topic is "Armistice Day in France." Miss Fields was a nurse during the World War, and will relate many incidents of the dark days. Parents, members of the Red Cross and every one interested are most cordially invited. Miss Fields has given many similar talks and is always interesting to the final word. Products Show The second annual pure food and household show is being held this week in the new Orange Women's club home, on South Center-st., with purpose of bringing to the attention of the public the vast amount of foodstuffs grown and manufactured in this section. Cooking demonstrations are feat- LOCALS Mrs. Wm Hall, Mrs. Jack Henle and Mrs Alice Pannier go to Los Angeles tonight to see "The Clinging Vine." Mrs. Howard Fairchild left yesterday over the U.P. for Ogallala,Neb. New patients at the local sanitarium include: Mrs. H.A.Wentz Anaheim; and Seth Fowler,Taft. Miss Elenor Loescher of Richfield who has been of the Placetta National Bank clerical force the past four years, resigned her position and is taking an extended vacation. Mrs. Billie Hagaldon and Mrs Henry Hagaldon, of Rhineland Mo., arrived in Fullerton this morning where they were met by auto and brought to Anaheim for a winter's visit. Mrs. Hagaldon ar., is a sister of Mrs. Constance Algerey, of Brookhurst-ave. Mrs. Harriet K.Boyd is passing today in Los Angeles and this evening will be the guest at a surprise birthday party given for Mrs Alberta Andrews formerly of Anaheim now of that city. Elmer Berdrow, of Berkeley, is visiting his mother Mrs.Danile Naugle for a week having driven down with two young men from a neighboring city. Mr Berdrow is employed as demonstrator for the Studebaker sales agency in the college city and will return to his work about Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.B.Lensing have purchased a new home on North Janas-st and will leave their residence on West Chartres about Dec. 1. It is estimated that the people of the United States have given more than two billion dollars for European relief work since the beginning of the world war in 1914. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium Program for Lodge Following the short business session at regular Lois Rebekah meeting this evening, a program will be given by the children of fodge members. A social hour with refreshments will follow. All Rebekahs are cordially invited. People don't keep old wine in new bottles, but frequently they use old ideas in new books. Often nursing is a curse; Nurse a grouch and make it worse. Products Show The second annual pure food and household show is being held this week in the new Orange Woman's club home, on South Center-st., with purpose of bringing to the attention of the public the vast amount of foodstuffs grown and manufactured in this section. Cooking demonstrations are featured with liberal samples being offered. Another feature of the exhibit is the Christmas bazaar under auspices of the club women. A Class Ad is best little salesman. Freda's ... Hat Shoppe 311 E. Center St. Opp. United Theater Half Price Sale STILL CONTINUED Prices now range $2.50 to $15.00 ALL HATS To be Sacrificed at HALF PRICE EVERY HAT EXCLUSIVE AND HAND MADE Do not miss the opportunity of a good bargain. REMODELING DONE The Woman's Page MILADY FAVORS TAILORED HAT FOR LATE FALL The rather severe, tailored type of hat seems to be milady's chosen chapeau for fall. Spaj exerts its influence in the torcador sailor of black velvet (shown on left) with its trim of ostriche pom poms. The upturned brim is illustrated in the black hatters' plush (right), said brim being faced with velvet and adorned with a rhinestone pin. Upper center show a simple felt hat with quill of same, while the lower hat is a "trotteur" of brown felt trimmed with silver buckles and The rather severe, tailored type of hat seems to be milady's chosen chapeau for fall. Spain exerts its influence in the torcedor sailor of black velvet (shown on left) with its trim of ostriches pom poms. The upturned brim is illustrated in the black hatters' plush (right), said brim being faced with velvet and adorned with a rhinestone pin. Upper center show a simple felt hat with quill of same, while the lower hat is a "trotteur" of brown felt trimmed with silver buckles and tailored ribbon bow. Richfield P.T.A. Richfield Parent-Teacher association held its regular meeting yesterday afternoon in the school auditorium, with a pleasing attendance. Mrs. Geo F. Collins handed in her resignation which was accepted with regrets, and Mrs. Howard was elected to fill the vacancy. Plans for a rummage sale set the date at sometime this month. A special meeting at 2 p.m. Thursday was announced and a good attendance is desired. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by Mrs. Harms, Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Swaski. Sixteen Club Party The Sixteen club played at the home of Mrs. E. E. Brus yesterday, Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger winning first prize, Mrs. A. L. Erickson second, and Mrs. L. Dahman, third. Three substitutes, Mrs. J. E. Baker, Mrs. W. J. M. Heinz and Mrs. W. M. Martenet, sr. played. With the three exceptions, the members were all in their places. Mrs. Brus used the autumn shades, brown and gold, in trimming of the room, and her tally cards were all inscribed with Thanksgiving scenes. The party was one of the very pretty ones of the season. P-T.A. Food Sale East Side P.T.A. is holding a cooked food sale Saturday in Schneider's market beginning at 9:30. All kinds of cooked vlands will be offered. Anyone making donations will please have them at the market not later than 9 a.m. The committee is composed of Mrs. John Lee, chairman; and the麦dames L. H. McGee, Wm. Sperber, Jr., C. E. McCulloch, George Dean. Should anyone be not able to get the contributions to the place, any of the ladies may be notified and will send for the food. "Owner of Blind Pig in Bad": The pig squealed. ANAHEIM, MY HOME TOWN After years in the mountains, I took a trip down To renew old acquaintance In Anaheim Town. My heart throbs with pride To see you made such stride, In the world's richest citrus belt Where poverty has never been felt. Your equal in beauty Could never be, No grander place to live In our land of liberty. I love you more, Anaheim, My home town, The jonger I roam and Ramble around. Your skyscrapers, homes and Business blocks Gives the investor Confidence to sink his rocks. I'm certainly proud of you, Anaheim, my home town, As I travel your paved Boulevards up and down. But no words can tell How my heart sank. When told of the turmoil and strife Brought on by politics rank. Tis costly, petty, indeed, That shadow on you be cast. By political, sectarian or Religious creed. Now, to the mountains, I'm about to return. And how glad I'll be to learn, That harmony has again been restored In Anaheim, my home town. Until people bury the hatchet And peace is restored again, I'd prefer the mountains Where peace on earth, good will to man. Go hand and hand with sweet liberty, Just like God intended our people should live, In America, our land of the free. HARRY TWITCHELL SIMPLE LINES ADD DISTINCTION TO WINTER COAT This was Good English we were introduced with a play. Lost Art," in three acts in a culprit is tried for her mable English, Randall Mae Mr. Good English, head of lish & Co.; Alan McIntyre judge; Thema Sanchez as fender, Lydia Frahm as proing attorney, and Raymond L attorney for the defense among the stars. Student today are hallining victory yesterday at 40-0 Tuitin of the lightweight football team, which has clinched it to the Orange-co lightw championship. The Santa Ana Skeeters win score of 13-13 in the girls' ketball schedule provided excitement. The first team terday beat Santa Ana, how 22-6. Off the press today is a leaf list of new books added to bravery in the Hi school reelist, compiled by Bella J.W. and Cecile E. Fitzmorris. At the weekly luncheon on Santa Ana Lions' club at St. Inn yesterday, Bert Steelhead structurer in journalism here, an entertaining paper on Trend in Modern Education Steelhead said that it was highly improbable that we see in the near future which include manufacturing rieulture, electric science, cine in many of its branches sic, advertising. Among the speakers at opening meeting of the Council School Press Ass'n in Orangterday, were F. A. Henderson the Orange News, and Carrier, dramatics coach an Orange Hi school; Workman gave a violin solo Josephine Hardin a piano Officers elected for the year John Winterbourne, of T president; Edith Doosing, Garden Grove Hi, vice-president and Alice Bratsch, of the Hi secretary. The local school volunteer print copies of the constitution and distribute them to the hi schools in the ass'n. HOUSEHOLD HINT MENU HINT Breakfast Grape and Oranges Egg-Nut Pancakes Vanilla Sugar Syrup Coffee Luncheon Beam of Tomato Soup Sponge Cake Pears Dinner Roast Chicken Bessing Gravy Gloped Celery and Carrots Puff Cheese Fondu Tomato-Cabbage Salad Apple Snow Custard Coffee TODAY'S RECIPES Snow Custard — Three tart apples, or six small ones egg whites, one-half cup sugar, one-half glass jelly and core apples. Do not them. Stew and strain thru Beat whites of eggs stiff; carr and beat again; add aped beat till like snow. Pile in a deep glass dish. Garnen jelly. Serve with a boiled made of one pint milk, the of three eggs, three table-sugar and one-half teaspoon. Cake—One cup butter, two sugar, three cups flour, four one cup milk, two teaspoons egg, three teaspoons baking sugar. Sift the flour and baking together. Cream the butternut gradually heat in the suction then the well heaten yolks.ate the sifted flour and milk,egg well. Add the flavoring added in the beaten whites.creamed pan (with paper on the bottom), in a moderate oven. The pan may be a long shallow one; then the crescents may be cut with a large biscuit cutter, lapping one cutting into the last to form the crescent. Lemon Icing—One cup sugar, one-half cup water, one egg, three tablespoons corn starch, juice and grated rind of one lemon. Boil the sugar, water and cornstarch together till clear; put into a double boiler and add the beaten egg; when thick, stir in the lemon rind and juice. Cool before spreading. Instead of using this lemon filling, one may make the regular boiled frosting, beating the cooked sugar syrup into the beaten egg white and color it with yellow candy coloring. Golden Goblin—The golden goblin is an orange jelly served in the hollowed-out orange peel with black crepe paper legs and arms and a tall white cap of piled-up whipped cream; his face is drawn on the side of the orange. Orange Jelly—One-half box gelatine, one-quarter cup cold water, one and one-half cups boiling water, three-quarter cup sugar, one lemon, one cup orange juice. Soak the gelatine in the cold water and then add the boiling water, sugar, the grated rind of one orange and finally, as the mixture begins to cool, the juice of the lemon and oranges. Pour into orange skins, set in cups to keep them from tipping and allow to congeal. Then decorate ready to serve. Moon Cakes—The moon cakes are creosent-shaped cakes with yellow icing and the seething cauldron is a cup of steaming coffee. SIMPLE LINES ADD DISTINCTION TO WINTER COAT Very simple lines and plain material are used in this hand-made winter coat which relies for its distinction on the collar and front facing of Hudson seal fur. 25th Anniversary For Business Firm A quarter century is a long while to be in business on one street, but this week has brought the silver anniversary of the founding of Falkenstein's. Mr. Falkenstein opened for business in the early winter of 1899 in a small place where the California theatre stands, with a sales force of three persons. As his business grew he moved to the corner now occupied by the several buildings on the north side of West Center, beginning at Los Angeles. Eight years ago the store was moved to its present site, which has frequently been remodeled and enlarged, and today, as a substantial recommendation to the proprietor's business ability, his popularity with the buying public and with an operating force of twenty-seven persons, he is enjoying the congratulations and good wishes to which he is justly entitled. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Fullerton H. S., first football team played Whittier this afternoon at Fullerton. The second team played 0-0 yesterday at Whitteir. The third teams play Monday. J. H. Beer left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Kittanning, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schroeder over the same road for Enid, Okla. Fullerton H. S. assembly was to be held this afternoon, the program being put on by the school glee club. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. DUMB TO TALK THRU INVENTION LONDON, Nov. 6—Artificial reproduction of the human voice, enabling dumb persons to speak, is practically assured by an invention now being perfected by Sir Richard A. S. Paget, a London lawyer, who for many years has been interested in inventions. Models, already designed by Sir Richard, by proper manipulation, have been made to pronounce the words "mother," "weather" and "Harry." As soon as further modified resonators have been constructed the inventor confidently expects to be able to reproduce all the vowel and consonant sounds of the English language. Sir Richard first constructed a plasticine resonator, shaped in imitation of the human mouth cavity, to which he added an artificial larynx, which consisted of a rubber strip fixed edgewise across a flattened air passage formed in paraffin wax and encased in plasticine. Various models based on the same principle, with slight modifications in each case, secured the reproduction of several vowel sounds. Others reproduced consonant sounds, and finally a model was constructed, with four resonators, capable of producing vowel and consonant sounds in conjunction. When the vowel resonator was closed by hand and released, while at the same time a connecting tube was pinched and released, the model distinctly pronounced the word "mother." The inventor hopes eventually to substitute electrical for acoustic resonators. A. H. S. Notes this is Good English week at Anaheim Hi school. The week introduced with a play, "The Art," in three acts in which spirit is tried for her miserable English, Randall Maas as Good English, head of Eng & Co.; Alan McIntyre as Thelma Sanchez as the officer, Lydia Frahm as prosecutor, and Raymond Knox,ney for the defense, were the stars. students today are hailing the day yesterday at 40-0 over the lightweight football, which has clinched its title the Orange-co lightweight championship. the Santa Ana Skeeters with a age of 13-13 in the girls' basketball schedule provided some cement. The first team yesay beat Santa Ana, however, off the press today is a lengthy of new books added to the library in the Hi school reading compiled by Bella J. Waiker Cecile E. Fitzmorris. at the weekly luncheon of the Ana Lions' club at St. Ann's yesterday, Bert Steelhead, inctor in journalism here, gave entertaining paper on "The Bad in Modern Education." she said that it was "notly improbable that we shall include manufacturing, agriculture, electric science, medicine in many of its branches, mu-advertising among the speakers at the cool meeting of the County Hi School Press Ass'n in orangeyesay, were F. A. Henderson, of Orange Hi school J. Craemer, the Orange News, and F. J.cler, dramatics coach at the Gira Hi school; James Krain gave a violin solo, and Sophine Hardin a piano solo; others elected for the year were in Winterbourne, of Tustin,ident; Edith Doosing, of the Men Grove Hi, vice-president; Alice Bratsch, of the Orange secretary. the local school volunteered to copy copies of the constitution distribute them to the four schools in the ass'n. NOT PLAYING FAIRLY Dear Mrs. Thompson: When you see a star fall and make a wish will your wish come true? Over a year ago I met a young man we went together for two months, then he told me he would not be able to see me so often.In less than a month he came back. We have gone together at least three or four times a month since. At dances I have seen him and we act as strangers, but when together, so different. In the last four months I have seen him often and have noticed the sparkle of his eyes. They stare and shine so queerly. My friends tell me that mine do too, and they all notice how we act. I often watch others who I know love each other and see the sparkle in their eyes. Will you kindly tell me if this is love? SPARKLING EYES. If you really love this young man you don't need me to tell you so. I see no reason for your treating him like a stranger in public and a friend in private.Don't you think it's a bit affected? Your first question refers to a pretty superstition which is nothing more. BOBBY: If the boy wanted to be with you and acted as if he liked you, you would be justified in thinking he valued your friendship. But if he did not seek your company and treated you as he would any girl, you may be sure he was indifferent. HAS HER RING Dear Mrs. Thompson: A young man with whom I have gone "steady," and with whom I stopped going two months ago, has a ring belonging to me.The last time I was with him I asked him for it but he refused to return it.I see him often on the street either with a girl or boy, but I do not think that is the proper time to ask for it. What do you suppose is his object in refusing to return my ring? What would you advise me to do? In my estimation it is up to him to mention something about it as I have already done so. I value this ring greatly.C.M.G. I can see no reason why the boy objects to returning your ring you can solve. I am young and the boy is young, but we are engaged to be married, but in all time I have known him he has never in any way tried to introduce me to his parents, this hurts me as no physical injury could. Why do you suppose it has to be this way? I know he has always introduced his girl friends at home and they have always thot his mother wonderful! Do you think I should ask him to bring about this meeting or should I just let the matter slide.I am sure he is not ashamed of me for he has no reason to be. We are social equals and are constantly thrown together at our various clubs.I have no mother as she died in my early childhood, so please help me to remove this burden from my mind.MARY L. If the boy has not already taken you to his mother for an introduction, I would ask him to Say that you have heard how sweet she is and that you want to meet her. GETTING EVEN Dear Mrs. Thompson: A friend of mine tried to get even with a man in whom she got infatuated,a few years ago because he proved himself a cad by laughing and talking about her.She was also told he was already married and she ceased to care for him then and there.But now my friend believes there was some mixup and that she has been blaming the wrong man when some one else was really guilty.My friend by accident met him after a few years at a church he attends and for almost two years he tried every way possible to speak to her, knowing she was already married.He finally gave up and recently it was reported that he got married.His name puzzled her because it was not the same.Could he have changed it, or was the man some one else? She would give anything to know.Could you help her solve this puzzle? MRS. M.W. Only faets could answer your questions,and I do not possess them.The man could have changed his name,but it is not probable that he did unless he wanted to hide something in his past by making a fresh start with ORANGE BLOSSOM COFFEE It's always fresh BLENDED from the finest coffees the world produces. Packed by a mechanical process that insures freshness, wholesomeness and accuracy. Sold only in glasslined economical packages. Equal quality packed in tin sold at much higher prices. Why Buy Tin? A Southern California Product...