oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-13

SOCIAL AND FRATERNAL STATE OFFICER LEADS LOCAL P-T.A. MEETING WITH the greater portion of the afternoon devoted to the "safety first" topic as regards the child, the West Side P-T. A., had no program otherwise. Mrs. Earl Morris, chairman of the state educational committee, conducted a symposium on the topic, written questions being circulated among the ladies, with volunteer answers and opinions. The child's daily activities were followed from the time he awakened, through his meal hour, his journey to and from school, with emphasis on street crossings, etc., to his evening diversion, including motion pictures occasionally. Particular interest was shown in this feature, parents and teachers alike taking part. Mrs. C. R. Harrison, vice president, presided in the absence of Mrs. Wells, who was unavoidably detained at home. The meeting was held in the Intermediate school, room six. Secretary and treasurer reports were read and received favorable action. Ladies Make Candy "The best meeting ever," said a member of the Arts and Crafts section of Ebell club, asked about the gathering at the home of Mrs. E. M. Canby yesterday, when Mrs. Vincent Bruce kindly demonstrated the art of candy-making to the ladies. The luncheon at noon was of delicious menu, each member contributing a dish, and each "sampling" her neighbor's contribution. Fondant, Turkish delight, cream candies claimed closest attention in the afternoon and on the day before. LOCAL RED X SOLICITATIONS IN FULL SWING THE drive for membership in Anaheim Chapter American Red Cross is now in full swing and Anaheims will be solicited during the next few days to join the organization. While the Red Cross to many means a war organization, that is not the true meaning of its work. The membership, as every one knows, is but $1.00 per year. On this 50 cents is kept in the treasury of the Anaheim chapter, to be used as occasion requires. The local chapter paid a large proportion of the salary of a city health nurse; during the recent flu epidemic quite a sum was spent for emergency nursing drugs, groceries etc. The Red Cross chapter is continually being sought for aid by exservice men. The cases are investigated by the home service chairman and if worthy, aid is extended. At different times in the past the Anaheim chapter has added the disabled soldiers in Camp Kearny and Arrowhead, and all of this assistance has been paid from the 50 cents retained by the chapter. Many have asked what becomes of the 50 cents sent to National headquarters. We read in the daily newspapers of the Red Cross giving help in one catastrophe such as earthquake—flood—fire—min explosion etc. This is paid for out of the half dollar sent to National headquarters. Sometimes National headquarters does not have sufficient funds for specific emergency. Then local chapters are called upon. President Coolidge is chairman of the National Red Cross and it is under his direction that the vast amount "The best meeting ever," said a member of the Arts and Crafts section of Ebell club, asked about the gathering at the home of Mrs. E. M. Canby yesterday, when Mrs. Vincent Bruce kindly demonstrated the art of candy-making to the ladies. The luncheon at noon was of delicious menu, each member contributing a dish, and each "sampling" her neighbor's contribution. Pondant, Turkish delight, cream candies claimed closest attention in the afternoon, and oh, the fun of testing! It was all most successful and the ladies now are planning a candy sale for the afternoon of Dec. 20, in Schneider's market. Another demonstration will be held at the home of Mrs. Eva Boyd Wednesday, Dec. 10. It was decided that only one meeting will be held in December and no other this month, on account of the holidays each month. Beginning in January two each month will be resumed, and work on the sewing continued. Katella Carnival Katella district is quite agog over the carnival to be held in the school house tomorrow evening, by the Parent-Teacher association, with a splendid program: The opening number is a Scotch melody, sung by W. R. Robertson; freak stunt will be given by two "Arkansas Traellers." Madeline Toussou and Milard Latudrette; a song, by the Anaheim high school Glee club; piano solo, Mrs. Ellsworth; reading, Eva Willern; song, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards. Prof. Clayton of Santa Ana high school will be present with a number of alder showing scenes of historical interest including Mit. Vernon, Washington, D. C., and other places. Fancy work and candies, hot dogs, sandwiches, coffee, etc., will be on sale. A fortune telling booth will claim the usual number of "victims." There is no admission and everyone is cordially invited to have a jolly evening together, and boost for the P. T. Special C. E. Program The League of C. E. of Evangelical church will hold the meeting tomorrow night in the church hungalow. A special program different from any recent one, will be offered, with Miss Crenalia, Spanish teacher in the high school, giving a talk on her recent European trip. All members are urged to be present. Amaranth Package Sale Amaranth ladles are busy today tying up those $1.00 packages to go on sale at their bazaar and entertainment Sunday in Masonle. The far jacquette has an air of smart jauntiness very becoming to the young miss. The one shown is of grey-black caramel with large buttons and grey fox collar. MAKES HOME HERE Mrs. J. L. Lynch has secured the house at 402 South Claudina-st, and with her little daughter will soon establish a home there. It will be remembered that Mr. Lynch met tragic death in the oil fields at Fillmore Oct. 20, when he fell 50 feet from a derrick. Mrs. Lynch is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mayhew, and has been stopping at their home since her bereavement. The Lynch home was formerly in Montebello. LOCAL ST Mrs. Ray Andrade and Mrs. Fred Mitchell drove to Redondo yesterday to visit Mr. Andrade, who is employed there. Mr. and Mrs. A. Althouse, of Visalia, who have been visiting Mrs. Althouse's mother, Mrs. Bertha Hochull, for a week, started home this morning by auto. Guy D. Follard of Orange was a patient today at the local sanitarium. The Hi-Y Club plays indoor ball tonight at Garden Grove. A meeting is announced Tuesday evening at the "Y" building on So. Philadelphia-st to organize a Junior Hi-Y club. A.G. Wright, of 742 North Clemenine, is at Loma Linda sanitarium for treatment and rest cure. Mr. Wright has been indisposed for several weeks. Mr. and Charles Westeen of Santa Ana are parents of a daughter born Wednesday at the Anaheim Sanitarium. Henry Mortz, of the new undertaking firm in Montebello, was in Anaheim today on business. FULLERTON BRIEF'S Reed Wade left today over the Santa Fe for Superior, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Clark of Fullerton are parents of a daughter born yesterday at Fullerton hospital. J. E. Seale, Fullerton undertaker went to Bellfort Thursday in... Amaranth Package Sale Amaranth ladies are busy today tying up those $1.00 packages to go on sale at their bazaar and entertainment Saturday in Masonic temple. There will be cards in the afternoon and evening, with dinner at 6:30; The public is cordially invited. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Reed Wade left today over the Santa Fe for Superior, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Clark of Fullerton are parents of a daughter born yesterday at Fullerton hospital. J. E. Seale, Fullerton undertaker, went to Bellflower Thursday to take Mrs. T. Hopkins, formerly of Fullerton, or the Artesia hospital. Try a Classified Ad for results. Satin Dresses :: Hats We are receiving each day a shipment of the season's latest in Satin Hats and Satin Dresses, either one of which would be a pleasure to the lady of discriminating taste. SPECIAL For Friday and Saturday we will place on sale.50 dresses, specially priced at $18.00 50 Hats, specially priced at $5.00 May We Serve You? McDonald's "Just a Little Different" 117 W. Center The Woman's Page REAL RED X POLICITATIONS IN FULL SWING write for membership in theheim Chapter American is now in full swing and ers will be solicited durnext few days to join the action. the Red Cross to many war organization, that is true meaning of its work. membership, as every one is but $1.00 per year. Of ents is kept in the treasthe Anaheim chapter, to as occasion requires. local chapter paid a large on the salary of a city curse; during the recent demic quite a sum was for emergency nursing, proceries etc. The Red apter is continually being or aid by exservice men. s are investigated by the service chairman and if aid is extended. At difmeses in the past the Anaapter has alided the displays in Camp Kearny and ad, and all of this assisbeen paid from the 50 called by the chapter. have asked what becomes 0 cents sent to National aters. We read in the daily ars of the Red Cross givin one catastrophe such flood—fire—mine etc. This is paid for the half dollar sent to Nasquarters. times National headquarnot have sufficient funds life emergency. Then local are called upon. Presiledge is chairman of the Red Cross and it is under that the vast amount Celebrate Two Events Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wesley Smith, of Garden Grove, invited in a group of relatives and friends to mark the thirtieth wedding anniversary of Mr. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Smith, of Santa Ana. Another important occasion was recognized when Miss Ruth Fitz, dressed as a fairy, claimed attention with her silvery bugle to announce the betrothal of Miss Clara Munz, niece of Mrs. Smith, to Mr. Norman Bryan, of Garden Grove. Mrs. George R. Rayburn contributed an original poem wherein the courtship, marriage and 30 years of life together was cleverly described. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were presented with a floor lamp from the company after which dainty refreshments including bride's cake, were served. Mark Education Week Clubwomen in every community are urged by Mrs. John D. Sherman to observe Education Week, November 17-23, sponsored by the American Legion, the National Education Association and the U.S. Bureau of Education. Programs may be secured from representatives of any of these organizations in every state. Days to be observed are: Monday—Constitution Day. Tuesday—Patriotism Day. Wednesday—School and Teacher Day. Thursday—Illiteracy Day. Friday—Physical Education Day. Saturday—Community Day. Sunday—For God and Country Day. Dinner for Visitors MRS. E. E. KNIGHT ELECTED HEAD OF FEDERATION MRS. E. E. KNIGHT was elected president of the Southern District Federation of Women's clubs at the election held this afternoon in San Bernardino during the three days convention. Mrs. Knight has been president of the Orange-co Federation the past year and her new position is the cause of rejoicing, both by her home county and her friends in the adjoining ones. Mrs. Cora B. Lindelle, of Highlands, member of the hostess club, was elected vice president and Mrs. Marcus Robbins, of San Diego, treasurer. Mrs. Albert Hale, El Centro, was chosen auditor. The dinner tonight in Ravenscroft Inn, San Bernardino, will be in compliment to the new officers and will be attended by the federation body. A lively election was promised for today by the report of the nominating committee yesterday at the convention of Southern District federation of Women's clubs in San Bernardino this week. There were eight candidates for the presidency, each one not so much seeking the office herself as promoted by her club and her group of friends. They included Mrs. E. E. Knight of Yorba Linda, president of Orange-co federation; Mrs. Nancy Moore of Fullerton; Mrs. Alvin Block of Costa Mesa; Mrs. Nellie Terry of Anaheim; Mrs Ira Ashercoff of Riverside; Mrs. George Wing Banning, Mrs. William Ellis of Riverside and Mrs. Henry Goodcell of San Bernardino. Mrs. Knight was the only one nominated by the committee as Orange-co is the logical place from which to draw a president, ac G: & L: LEASE G, & L. LEASE, Nov. 13. Mrs. Kimber and two daughters Edna Mae and Mrs. Ralph Club Fullerton, were calling a home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elhany Wednesday afternoon. Glen Lemley of this lease on the sick list Friday and did attend school. Mr. and Mrs. Brown and children were calling at the door of Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Isaaa Mayfield turned home Saturday evening after a four day's hunting and visiting with relatives I perial. An enjoyable trip was ported but no ducks. Mrs. R. B. Minus returner her home in Los Angeles Wed day after spending some time this lease the guest of Mr. Mrs. R. E. Mims. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Mc formerly of Brea Canyon builf of Huntington Beach was e on friends of this lease FrieI. B.F. Sellers of the Hole was calling on his brother family Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs.B.F.MeE and daughter Lois were calli fhe home of Mr., and Mrs.Wright of Anaheim Monday ning. Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth V and little son George move compton They have made lease their home for the past months. Mr. and Mrs.Isaa Mac were Anaheim shoppers MoRs.M.S.A.McLucas of F taon was calling at the hoOr Mr., and Mrs.K.L.Sellers day. Mr. and Mrs.Henry Nelson daughter Vinyl Westi Evening Gowns Admit Wide Choice Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger and E. Schumacher hostesses, society hold an interest-party after the business yesterday in the parish Mrs. A. L Erickson won number of points and Mrs. Le second, each receivingments were served after the 30 ladies who come company. Im Cake for Xmas Walker, son of the Rev. T. H. Walker, is going to Anaheim viand for his dinner this year, just as though he were not miles away. The Bossy is preparing to ship of their famous Holland cakes at his temporee in Hong Kong, China, is connected with a col-veral years Mrs. Theodore Jeff has sent one of the detries this firm, and her will go forward as usual as Christmas season. Next fruit cake in Anaheim Anaheim fruit cake away one. Entertain Legion final meeting will be held evening in the Legion hall Auxiliary will entertain men with a program later. Mrs. F. L. Chap-delegate to the national con, held in St. Paul, and state second vice president, present to give a report of and journey. Dinner for Visitors An intimate little party gathered about the dinner table at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hall last evening to greet Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Althouse of Visalia, who have been guests of relatives here this week. After the sumptuous meal served with utmost daintiness and charm, the group enjoyed cards and music. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Braunlich, Mr. and Mrs. Althouse and Mr. Mrs. Hall composed the congenial sextet. New Clubs Federate Thirty-two new clubs have been admitted to the General Federation since August 1st, California leading the list with six. Other states respectively as follows: Missouri, four; Pennsylvania, three; Massachusetts, North Dakota, Ohio and Utah each two; 11 others with one each. Costume Class Party The Philathea class of the Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. H. A Johnston, 104 East Broadway. Initiation of new members and election of officers are two important transactions. Members are asked to come dressed to represent a popular song. All are invited. Experience Cold Weather A letter from Mrs. G. L. Lightburn, nee Lillian Dearne, who, with her husband is passing the fall in Mabton, Wash., tells of an auto trip to Davenport, Wash., a distance of almost 200 miles, and that it was the coldest drive she ever made. She mentions she threatening snow storm and, being a native southern California girl, she is eager for the experience. Mr. and Mrs. Lightburn plan to return south in time for Christmas turkey dinner. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. BREA NEWS BREA, Nov. 13.-Mrs. Woodward, Mrs. H. C. Bein-Miss Marie Beck, Miss Ada Seyd and Mrs. Balentine form jolly theater party Monday ning and motored to Los Anos to see the Open Gate at the osco. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Gauldin children Barbra and Richard Olinda and Mr. and Mrs. Ge Ryan and Little daughter Low of Fullerton, were visiting at home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Evening Gowns Admit Wide Choice These three evening gowns show the wide range of choice in materials and styles which is this season. Left is a somewhat sophisticated black georgette crepe with silver piping, painted flowers and scarflike tassel of silver floss hung from shoulders. Shell pink satin and fashion dainty frock in center with just a touch of kollinsky on edge of scarf, while vivid gown quoise bonne velvet with handing of chinchilla is shown on right. AGE & L: LEASE LONG COAT OF BROADTAIL IS FAVORED TODAY CHURCH AND CLUB NEWS REV. THORNTON IN SPLENDID TALK TO CLUB TAKING his topic from the first line of the prayer offered over luncheon at the Business and Professional Woman's club today, Rev. Walter Thornton, of Fullerton Christian church, gave an inspirational talk on being tolerant. He stressed having a passion for truth, a passion for facts, a passion for correct repetition and a passion being cautious in statements. He also emphasized the benefits of being ever ready to smile, to love, to laugh and to serve and of all to be tolerant. "Where there were only 75 vocations open to women six years ago," said Rev. Thornton, "of the 700 now open to men and women, the latter are found in 600 of them," showing, perhaps, where-in their tolerance is a virtue. Miss Julia Goodrum was hostess today and introduced Rev. Thornton. Three resignations as directors, were filled by Dottie Barnett, Julia Goodrum and Ruth Henle. The club has voted to care for one family with food, clothing and gifts during the holiday season. They also volunteered to solicit business houses during the Red Cross drive. The Home Art class, newest organization within the club, will meet Monday, Nov. 17, at 7:30, at the Blue Bird Shop to take up fancy sewing. Another activity is the Chinese dinner to be held in the Harden home on North Lemonst, Monday, Nov. 24, at 7:30, in place of the usual "church evening monthly dinner." A proposition by Griff Barnett to stage "Good Night, Nurse," for Fashion flirts with the jacquette and other variations of the wrap family, but consistently favors the long coat, as illustrated. Taupe broadtail fashions this model with collar and cuffs of blue fox. Mrs. F. A. Ball Monday afternoon. Mrs. C. C. Meyers of S. Walnut-st., spent Tuesday in Long Beach, visiting her sister-in-law Mrs. Annie Meyers. Mrs. Harry Bates was an Anaheim shopper Saturday morning. Mr. Marion Gilbert left for Orville Monday, where he will go in business with his two brothers there. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ball and family went to Santa Ana last Thursday and joined a group of relatives at the home of Mrs. Ball's mother, Mrs. J. W. Temple and helped to celebrate her sixty-fifth birthday anniversary. She received many useful and beautiful presents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tibbets and Little Miss Franis Tibbets of Santa Ana were Brea visitors Tuesday. Miss Mildred Turner and brother Frank and Miss Viola Russell of Madrona-st., were visiting Miss Jessie Shores in Bren Canyon last Thursday evening. Misses Gladys and Evelyn Pearson of Alhambra, and Mr. Mershel Reynolds of Montebello were week old guests of Misses Betty and Pauline Vinson. Horace Patterson and Volney Selenthal were dinner guests Sunday of Edward Hqde. Mr. W. H. Swoon has been confined to his home for several days with a severe cold. P.E.O. Regular Meeting Chapter BP, P. E. O., met yesterday at the home of Mrs. J. S. Walters, with Mrs. F. T. Edmison and Mrs. Walters joint hostesses. As usual the afternoon opened with one o'clock luncheon, at which 16 covers were laid, including one guest, Mrs. Cora Day. The afternoon was passed in parliamentary drill and a review of the constitution. Roll call was answered by relating the most embarrassing experience in the memory of each, many of them being extremely funny to relate, but almost tragic in the actual moment. SANDWICHES A nice sandwich for the school lunch is made with peanut butter and orange marmalade. It is a welcome change from the regular peanut butter sandwich. Cut white bread thin and butter it. Spread one slice of the bread with a layer of peanut butter, the second with orange marmalade and press the slices together. You can trim and cut into rounds or in diamond shapes if you like. This sandwich is delicious for afternoon tea. Nobody yet. With agilitee. Has been accused Of seniltee. BREA NEWS "Little Shoes" FOR "Little Feet" AT "Little Shoes" FOR "Little Feet" AT "Lowest Prices" The boy who wears these Shoes not only expects but gets extra wear and extra value. In Blacks and Tans—a wide variety of styles. Brown and Black $1.75 Up New Soles for Worn Outs Don't trot around with badly tattered soles. Bring in your worn shoes to us, and we'll put them in step with new ones. Lautenbach Shoe Store Center St. at Lemon Anaheim Calif.