oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-10

MONDAY NOVEMBER 10, 1924 SOCIETY WEDDING DATE CELEBRATED IN WESTERN HOME JUST 45 years ago, Nov. 9, 1879, Mr. Otto Hoefer and Miss Christina Plath, were united in marriage in Davenport, Neb. Yesterday saw the happy celebration of the event at the Hoefer home, 715 North Zeyn-st., when friends and relatives gathered about the festal board. Assisted by Mr. Hoefer, Mrs. Hoefer prepared an elaborate dinner, of all the good things California offers at this time of year, and those are many, and topped the meal off with anniversary cake, decorated and inscribed appropriately for the occasion. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Perdon and children, Patricia, John and Richard, of Hollywood; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. DeWalt, of Los Angeles; and Mr. and Mrs. George Hoefer, of Long Beach, besides the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Hoefer have no children, but have the deepest affection of the younger ones in the families of their relatives. Mr. Hoefer, born in Gen. Grant's home city, Galena, Ill., has passed the allotted three score and ten years of life, while Mrs. Hoefer, a native of Wisconsin, is a close second. Both are very active in their young old days. They came to Anaheim last June from St. Paul, Minn., and bought their home on North Zeyn, feeling at the time they arrived that no nicer place could be found to pass the remainder of their days. They are receiving congratulations on their many years together as well as having chosen to live them in the glorious Southland. Vestrymen Meeting A large meeting of vestrymen and members of the Episcopal church in Orange-co was held in St. Michael's Parish hall yesterday afternoon when Rev. M. S. Barnwell, of the National Council of the church came to speak on the work of the church and methods of support. In spite of the rain delegates came from Whittier and Santa Ana, including Rev. E. T. Lewis, and Rev. W. L. H. Benton, the rectors. All agreed in praising Mr. Barnwell's suggestions. The church has a big program at home and abroad and makes a budget each November. To make the program a success, willing and confident leadership is needed first. Then a liberal budget must be fixed to include the parish, Sunday School, and community work. A vision must be somehow communicated not to those who are already enthused, but to the indifferent, and the speaker recommended group conferences in the homes of members to which neighbors are invited and the church's program studied. When the budget is appealed for, an increase should be apportioned all round, with allowances made for families where all are giving their limit. He proved by examples of parishes how the resources of the people might continue the same, but if their vision is increased they not only contribute for outside work but also increase and sometimes double the support of the local church. This was the usual experience all over the country. Annual Red Cross As the season for Red Cross roll call opens tomorrow, and continues until Nov. 30, a meeting to prepare for the activities incident to the time was held with Mrs. ANAHEIM members of the Adventist church, 600 Adele-st., and many of their friends were drawn to Fullerton Saturday by the excellent talks given by Rev. DeWinney, who, with his wife and two little children, are home on furlough from missionary fields in India. Rev. DeWinney told of the dress, customs, etc., in that country, and to the uninitiated was interesting indeed, as well as being embarrassing to the speaker until he became familiar with the ways. One instance which he will never forget concerned his first caller, who stayed, almost all day, to the inconvenience of the recipient as well as the wonder of the caller, who it was learned by Rev. DeWinney later, was waiting to be dismissed. It is the custom in India, he learned, to terminate a call with "you will come again soon," as a cue for adjourn. The origin of this is found in I Samuel: 9-26, and Genesis 24:54-56. Other interesting information concerned the native garments, which were worn and displayed by the little daughter, both betrothal and widow dress. Description of the fruits were illustrated with artificial ones of many kinds. The two children, 5 and 7, sang a cute little song, "It never pays to be bad." The Tuesday meeting of the ladies society, Christian Helpers, was treated with the visit of three members of the La Sierra faculty, the Adventist school near Happy Valley, who told of their work and progress in encouraging outline. The work of the Helpers, of which Mrs. L. Turk is president, includes sewing for the sick and afflicted, tacking comforters, and lending assistance to any of the faith about the community. The meeting this week, falling upon Armistice day, will not be held Tuesday but another date will be announced. Little Girl's Party Miss Dorothy Cromer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cromer, 724 N. Clementine-st., celebrated her ninth birthday with a party Saturday afternoon, assisted by a jolly bunch of her playmates. Each little girl was given a piece of gum to chew into a nice, soft ball, then requested to mold it into an elephant. One little girl said her animal looked more like a line of hose attached to a standpipe, but it was lots of fun. Dorothy Ernest was awarded the prize for making the best old circus favorite and was presented with a strand of beads. Others games included spin the platter and such lively ones until Mrs. Cromer invited the girls to refreshments, and such a lovely birthday cake. Dorothy, cut it with all the adroitness of an experienced hand and, making a wish, blew the candles out, following tradition. Helping her celebrate were the Misses Ruth Barnes, Eloise Wright, Marion Wright, Evelyn Pitzgerald, Alice Berry, Gertrude Olke, Dorothy Ernest, Nona G. Planting, Joy Taylor Mildred Louden, Vivian Helt, Kathleen Sheridan, and Elizabeth Millsap, of Los Angeles. She received many pretty gifts as souvenirs of the happy day. Altar Society Wednesday The Altar society of St. Boniface church will hold the regular meeting this week on Wednesday instead of Tuesday, on account of Armistice day. The meetings are held in the parish hall. Let all members take note of the change in date. ARMISTICE DANCE Wednesday Evening Cinderella Hall LADIES FREE GENTS 10c Big Box of Candy to be Given Away BIG TIME — COME! ORIGSBY'S ORCHESTRA Annual Red Cross As the season for Red Cross roll call opens tomorrow, and continues until Nov. 30, a meeting to prepare for the activities incident to the time was held with Mrs. Eva Boyd, secretary. Election of officers placed Lee Elicholtz in the chair, Mrs. R. L. Coons, vice chairman, Mrs. Eva Boyd, secretary and Mrs. C. B. Goodson, treasurer. The committee is very anxious that all memberships be renewed and that any who are not members become such during the next two weeks. The work of the Red Cross will be extended this year to include disabled veterans in and 50 cents to the fund for aid in tion with the Legion Auxiliary. A call will be made for volunteers in obtaining membership. Fifty cents of the $1.00 dues go to headquarters of national relief and 50c to the found for aid in Anaheim and community. Figures show $1182.12 on hand Nov. 1, 1923. Roll call for '23 brought 598.84. Interest and donations, $73.61. Disbursements, headquarters, $298.50; home service, including amounts paid out to ex-service men and those who applied for aid, $74.06. Requests had been sent for five representatives from each organization in the city to attend the annual meeting, and the W. R. C., Legion and Auxiliary, Rotary, Kiwais, Business and Professional women, Lions and Ebell compiled. Sunbeam Package Sale Amaranth Sunbeams are planning for a very nice time next Saturday when they will have a "dollar day," after a fashion. Packages containing articles, worth much more than the price asked, $1.00, will be on sale in the afternoon, with cards for entertainment. Dinner will be served at 6:30, and the evening devoted to games as well. The public is cordially invited to the affair, which is being held in Masonic temple. Mrs. Mattie Thompson is in charge of the dinner. Anyone desiring further information may call Mrs. Eva Boyd, president of the Sunbeams. Fullerton H. S. faculty play, "Adam and Eva," is to be given Friday night at the school auditorium under the direction of Miss Marlon Helm. Tom Baltrip and George Wilson, "colored ge'mmen" from Texas, received 30-day suspended sentences when arraigned this morning before Judge French on charges of vagrancy. They were cautioned that the next time they came to Fullerton to come at a more respectable hour than 2 a.m. W. E. Childers has left over the U.P. from Fullerton for New Orleans via Denver and Chicago, and Mrs. Della Martin over the same road for Denver. Mrs. Wilber Davis is coming to Fullerton from Idaho over the U.P. Leaving over the Santa Fe: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eastern of Basstancery ranch, New York City; L.Houser of Buena Park, Kansas City; Mrs.M.Craig,Pittsburgh Pa.; and Mr,and Mrs.R.G.SmithSan Francisco. These last checked their baggage over the S.P. Mrs. Sarah Barber, 71, died early this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs.James Logaden, at Yorba Linda. The body is at the McAulay funeral parlor, is treated with the visit of three members of the La Sierra faculty, the Adventist school near Happy Valley, who told of their work and progress in encouraging outline. The work of the Helpers, of which Mrs.L Turk is president, includes sewing for the sick and afflicted, tacking comforters, and lending assistance to any of the faith about the community. The meeting this week, falling upon Armistice day, will not be held Tuesday but another date will be announced. Younger Pupils' Party The regular monthly recital for the younger pupila of the Sherwood music school was held Saturday afternoon. Those participating in the enjoyable, but short program were Gertrude Heffner,Betty Chapman,Lena Roberts,eLOise Wright,Bobby Clapp and Bobby Wallin,pupils of Miss Stella A.Schwentker and Miss Ethel B.Phillips. Plans were discussed for the Christmas recital and party and also a separate party for the boys.Miss Schwentker is proud of her 17 boys and thinks they deserve an extra treat, altho in January the girls will be given an extra party.A jolly social time and refreshments closed the afternoon's entertainment. The mark in the various departments of the school is held up to a high standard and gratifying results are received.Mrs.Julia Estelle Hardy of the expression department has a special offer to give to those wishing to study now and this offer will be extended to a limited number of pupils; information can be obtained by phoning Anaheim 1144. FULLERTON BRIEFFS Wednesday Evening Cinderella Hall LADIES FREE GENTS 19c Big Box of Candy to be Given Away BIG TIME — COME! ORIGSBY'S ORCHESTRA Fullerton H. S. faculty play, "Adam and Eva," is to be given Friday night at the school auditorium under the direction of Miss Marlon Helm. Armistice Day November 11, 1924 LET US PAUSE THIS DAY TO PAY HOMAGE TO THOSE 70,000 MEN WHO FELL UPON THE FIELD OF HONOR Chaffees REGATION ERS STRANGE MA CUSTOMS If members of the Adchurch, 600 Adele-st., of their friends were Fullerton Saturday by talks given by Rev. who, with his wife and children, are home on mom missionary fields in Finney told of the dress, in that country, and initiated was interesting well as being embarassspeaker until he became with him will never forget his first caller, who host all day, to the inevent of the recipient as wonder of the caller, is learned by Rev. Deter, was waiting to be It is the custom in Inearned to terminate a "you will come again cue for adrious. The this is found in I Samtering information the native garments, worn and displayed by daughter, both betrothal dress. Description of were illustrated with images of many kinds. The n, 5 and 7, sang a cute "It never pays to be day meeting of the lary, Christian Helpers, with the visit of three of the La Sierra faculty, stist school near Happy told of their work and encouraging outline. k of the Helpers, of L. Turk is president, for the sick and necking comforters, and assistance to any of the community. Setting this week, falling justice day, will not be pay but another date will succeed. STOCK MARKET BOOM CONTINUES NEW YORK, Nov. 10—The less spectacular in its movements than in the last four sessions of last week, the stock market was extremely active today and the trend of prices was distinctly upward. With the country's speculative appetite whetted by the recent sharp advance in prices of railroad stocks, orders continued to pour into the financial district for high grade and speculative railroad and industrial stocks and transactions continued on such a large scale that more than a million shares were traded in before noon. Heavy realizing sales in the railroad stocks prevented a repetition of the sensational advances in prices which took place last week, but the oil stocks took up the rally and the best record was made by stocks of the Standard and independent oil companies. U. S. Steel led a moderate rally in the industrials, and a few of the specialties like Savage Arms, Castiron Pipe and General Electric made modest gains in the early trading. Independent steel stocks reflected the better feeling in the steel trade and the trend to higher prices for first quarter of 1925 delivery. Buying of oil stocks was in continuation of the move which started in the last week in Octoebr, and was based on factors not connected with the results of the national election. Since the first of Sept. there has been a steady improvement in the oil industry while oil stock prices remained as near the bottom as any of the speculative groups. Sharp advances were made in the two listed Standard oils, New Jersey and California, and the active independents, including Marland, Cosden, Pacific, Gen. Pet., Calif. Pet., Pure Oil, Shell, Union, Simms and the Pan-Am's. All these stocks reached high prices on the movement and in some cases the highest of the year. While sagging tendencies were seen in the general railroad list in members of the Adchurch, 600 Adele-st., of their friends were Fullerton Saturday by Rev. who, with his wife and children, are home on mom missionary fields in Finney told of the dress, in that country, and initiated was interesting well as being embarassspeaker until he became with him will never forget his first caller, who host all day, to the inevent of the recipient as wonder of the caller, is learned by Rev. Deter, was waiting to be It is the custom in In-earned to terminate a "you will come again cue for adrious. The this is found in I Samtering information the native garments, worn and displayed by daughter, both betrothal dress. Description of were illustrated with images of many kinds. The n, 5 and 7, sang a cute "It never pays to be day meeting of the lary, Christian Helpers, with the visit of three of the La Sierra faculty, stist school near Happy told of their work and encouraging outline. k of the Helpers, of L. Turk is president, for the sick and necking comforters, and assistance to any of the community. Setting this week, falling justice day, will not be pay but another date will succeed. LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hastings of Anaheim are parents of a son born Saturday night at the local sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hund, Jr., of Anaheim are parents of a daughter born yesterday. Miss Beverly Kraemer of Placenta is a patient at the Anaheim sanitarium. Mrs. J. H. Gunnett of Long Beach was the weekend guest of her uncle, J. H. Gunnett and Mrs. Gunnett, of South Rose-st. E. M. McCulley, L. A. Examiner agent, has moved into his new home 511 North Vine-st. Corn finished % to 1½ up. Oats closed % to % up. Provisions closed firm. FRUIT SALES (Calif. Fruit Exchange) Boston: higher oranges and lemons; oranges $4.85 to $9.22, lemons $7 to $8.55. St. Louis: strong Valencias; oranges $3.55 to $5.65. Philadelphia: slower and higher oranges, firm lemons; oranges $6.50 to $8.10, lemons $4.70 to $7.40. Pittsburg: higher best Valencias, strong lemons; oranges $4.90 to $6.65, lemons $7.35 to $7.65. Cleveland: higher best Valencias and lemons; oranges $3.70 to $7.10, lemons $5.95 to $7.10. New York: firm Valencias, lower lemons; oranges $7.20 to $9.55, lemons $7.05 to $8.15. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10—Potatoes: Stockton Bubanks $1.75 @ $2.00; few fancy $2.15; Idaho Russets $1.75 @ $2.00. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10—Butter 40. Eggs: extras 56; case count 48; pullets 44. Poultry: hens 16; broilers 35; fryers 30.Hares: same. LOS ANGELES CITRUS Another Day of the Has Passed New attendance record great satisfaction to us to the store Saturday and today lic has belief in Falkenstein Falkenstein's FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Great Britain demand 4.60%; cables 4.60%; France demand 5.26%; cables 5.27; Belgium demand 4.81%; cables 4.82%; Switzerland demand 19.25; cables 19.27; Italy demand 4.29%; cables 4.30; Sweden demand 26.79; cables 26.83; Norway demand 14.66 cables 14.70; Denmark demand 17.56; cables 17.80; German marks 23.80; Greek drachmas, demand and cables 1.80. GRAINS HOLD FIRM CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—Grains held firm thruout today's session and closed strong. Wheat finished 2 to 2% higher. CEASE FIRING MAY WE NEVER FORGET Jackson Drug Co. Center and Emily Sts. Anaheim New attendance record great satisfaction to us to the store Saturday and today lic has belief in Falkenstein's. All of which is gratify upon a solid Merchandising sary has exceeded its predic found us prepared with great Merchandise in greatest lowest prices of the year. And we shall strive, free to build better and better of merit. Wednesday, Will the 25th Anniversary Falkenstein STORE CLOSED TOM WOOD ACTORS SCORE SUCCESS field-Atwood C. C. scored the success at their burlesque evening in the Richfield auditorium. The affair planned to provide funds for proposed new community play, which the C. of C is en-ring to erect on the lot led by H F. Taylor, secretary of the Chamber. The play, which was a merry day, pictured Atwood in 1935, the theme was a city elec-which placed Mrs. Biggars office of Mayor instead of clustering, important hus-The grand finale in which the actors took part, left the dance in laughter. A short by Mrs. Florence Sumlin which she urged the sup- of all in the drive for funds. Her hearty applause. Another scheduled for February to do the building fund. All invitations are being re- from neighbor communi- stage the play again. The actors, who were among most prominent citizens of district, were so cleverly up that many were not re- sed until late in the even-Ranchers and business men were also members of the of directors, were in fem-costume with curls and s. Leading lady was Mrs. H. Taylor, who was splendid in role as the demure little Her part was taken with the assurance of an exper- actress. Anna, the maid, the audience rocking with, and Mrs E. P. Francis to be a wonderful char- actress. H. F. Taylor who the difficult part of Mr. Mrs was convincing and won appreciation. Tie Billie Taylor was a star in a girl part, and hisance was surprised at the of the three-year-old. Cabinet Entertained Telling the girls more of her work in China, Miss Russell, Y. W. C. A. secretary, recently returned from that country and carrying the word along in America to all such organizations, met the cabinet of the Junior college at the home of Mrs. W. J. Travers, her hostess, near Placentia Saturday evening. The girls were much interested in Miss Russell's message and pledged themselves to give her all the support they can. Mrs. Travers served a nice luncheon after entertainment of the evening of visiting, music and inspiring talk. Fullerton girls second basketball team played at Anaheim this afternoon in a practice game. Armistice Day Armistice Day NOVEMBER 11th, 1924 In Memoriam KAFATERIA SHOE STORE 109 W. Center St. Anaheim Thank You! Day of the 25th Anniversary Sales was Passed Into History. Recordance records were established. It was a vision to us to watch the hundreds who visited today. It proved to us that the pubnion Falkenstein’s advertising and confidence in andance records were established. It was a mission to us to watch the hundreds who visited yesterday and today. It proved to us that the pub-Falkenstein's advertising and confidence in which is gratifying for we have tried to build Merchandising Foundation. Every Anniversary has predecessor---every Anniversary has shared with great quantities of those articles of greatest demand---and always at the end of the year. shall strive, from one Anniversary to another and better and to present only Merchandise day, Will Be the Third Day of 25th Anniversary Sales! Falkenstein's - Anaheim California CLOSED TOMORROW—ARMISTICE DAY