oc-plain-dealer 1924-12-03

SOCIAL AND FRATERNAL MAN DECOYED ACROSS STREET TO VICTIMIZE MRS. PAUL S. NEAL entertained last evening in honor of her husband's birthday. In order that the affair might be a complete surprise, dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Baldwin, who live directly across the street from the Neal home, on South Helena. The table centerpiece consisted of a large birthday cake covered with pink candies and the floral decorations were a profusion of pink carnations and lace ferns. Covers were laid for the following: Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie R. Kimbley, Huntington Beach; the Messrs Paul Hatfield, Kenneth Baldwin, Porte Hendricks, Miss Mae Baldwin and Mr. and Mrs. Neal. Mr. Neal is principal of Anaheim Intermediate school and as a consequence of the jolly affair in his honor, has been wearing the "smile that won't come off" all day. Community Tree Work Arrangements are going right ahead for the Community Christmas trees, which is being sponsored this year by the American Legion Auxiliary, assisted by the various organizations of the city. Twenty-five hundred stockings have been ordered and the ladies are now awaiting financial receipts to purchase articles for filling them. Several organizations and individuals have contributed, but more is to come and the full amount must be in by Saturday, Dec. 6. Adequate means of handling the throngs which visit the tree are planned for this year, and no duplication nor disorder in passing. Come to Make Home Mrs. O. Lee Shoemaker, 739 North Claudina, is entertaining her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Hubbert, who have just arrived from Canyon City, Colo. They made the journey by motor and encountered only the best of weather, the best of roads, landing in the best place on earth after eight days, with no car trouble whatever. They will visit for two weeks, then seek a location in the community. Although both have visited California before, they see marked changes and growth and feel there is no place quite so nice as Southern California. Initiate Large Class Seven candidates took the work of the Order of the Amaranth last night, when Liberty court held the regular meeting in Masonic temple. The attendance was good indeed, and included visitors from Los Angeles. Refreshments followed the ritualistic work. All persons who have become members during 1924 formed the entertainment committee, with Sam Hassly as chairman. Baptist Bazaar Calvary Baptist bazaar is going to afford a fine place to buy Christmas gifts tomorrow, to say nothing of the good things to eat. The bazaar will be held in the rooms adjoining the Angolina hotel and an array of fancy and utility articles, cooked foods and home made candies will surely please the eye, the palate and the pocketbook. Everyone is invited to call during the day or evening to see for himself or herself. G: & L: LEASE Reserves Buy Seals The Girls' Reserves were entertained last evening in the hospitable home of Mrs. H. D. Newkirk and after a bountiful feed a short business meeting was held. Each girl invested $1.00 in Christmas seals, which will mean addition of a neat sum to the fresh air camp fund. A program followed wherein Miss Perry gave a very helpful and interesting talk on clothes. Miss Harriet Austin layed several piano solos. A new line of Inrest was launched with beginner work on scrap books which we contain clippings of all activities of the Reserves or what may be beneficial to the organization. Activity in Community A pair of babies, a girl, have arrived in Anahi this week coming with Dr. Rick and taking up temporary quers at Anaheim Community Hospital. They are an eight pound nugget, born to Mr. and Mrs. A. Hoskins, or Orange, and eight pound boy, son of Mr. A. W. F. Connors, Fullerton. The youngsters have struck up a friendship in adjoining huts, and will no doubt be conceived after going to their parental homes. Mrs. Horace Huson, Oranis a new surgical patient, and B. Branson of Santa Ana, is out of Mrs. J. E. McDowell, 215 Eastberta, Anaheim, and small theater, Barbara Louise; and Mrs. K. Allison, Compton, and B. girl, Jean Eleanor, and Mrs. A. Ball and son, Etwin Eugene, Anaheim are also on the outgoing Club Gives Program The advance intermediate pupil of the B Sharp club piano pupil of Mrs. C. A. McCullah met at the studio on West Broadway. A delightful program was given a little Miss Pauline Cheadle of follows: Fairy Queen, Kingmann by guest of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Geneva Welder; Jingle Bells Field. Fairiski, by Martha and Henrietta Hematra; Tick Tock, Lemont, by Pauline Folkers; The Music Box, home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Triml, by Mildred Kimmel; Catchany. G: & L: LEASE G. & L. LEASE, Dec. 2.—Mr. Will Bouldin and Mrs. James Bouldin, Mrs. B. F. McElhany and Mrs. Pete Doyle all were turkey dinner guests Wednesday at the Christian church of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Brown were Los Angeles shopper Wednesday. Otho Mims of Los Angeles was dinner guest Thanksgiving day at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mims. Mrs. Berney Messer was shopping in Los Angeles Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Slay and little daughter Cada Lee of the Sterns lease were dinner guests Thanksgiving day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Sellers. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield spent Saturday in Whittier with friends. Mr. and Mrs. B. Pooler and Mr. and Mrs Will Varner and son of Riverside spent Sunday on this lease the guest of Will Bouldin and Mrs. R. E. Mima. Mr. and Mrs.B.F.McElhany and daughter,Lois was dinner guest Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Pete Doyle Formerly of this lease but now of the Sterns lease. Mr. and Mrs.Knox Sellers and Mrs.Wheeler White and brother Henry Smith motored to Los Angeles shopping Friday. Mr. and Mrs.L.F.Lemley and two sons Billy and Glen were dinner guests Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.I.L.Culps of the Standard lease. Mrs.B.F.McElhany and daughter Lols and Mrs.Pete Doyle were shopping in Los Angeles Friday. Mr. and Mrs.Eurs and little son and Miss Ester Wade of Burbank were dinner guests Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Geo.Wade. Mrs.IsaacMayfield,Mrs.WheelerWhiteanddaughterEvaMr,andMrs.K.L.Sellersanddaughter,MabelAndMr,andMrs.Slayanddaughter,CodaLeewereAnahiandSantaAnastudioonWestBroadway.AdelightfulprogramwasgivenalittleMissPaulineCheadleoffollows: FairyQueen,KingmannbyguestofMr,andMrs.IsaacGenevaWelder;JingleBellsField. Fairiski,bymarthaandHenriettaHematra;TickTock,Lemont,bymarshallFolkers;TheMusicBox,homeofMr,andMrs.B.F.Triml,bymildredKimmel;Catchany. Nearly100 women w elections.Two governors of Wyoming,both Democra states.Mrs.MaryT.No congress.New York has the more than four-score stricton.state senator,andMrEdwardFWhite(2)ofIn electedMissGladysPylea tradition-by sendingaworktoitssenate.JuliaEmeryEverett.Wash.,isrepresentwomanstatessenator,andMhouse. Luncheon for Courier Mrs.IdaJ.Hughesisverypytodayoverthearrivaloncousin,ByronWilson.ofrence,Kan.,whoishereforitwithherandotherrelaxSheentertainedtodayatlundMr,andMrs.A.C.Shaver,dena,andMrs.SadieShanWhite,andtherecentlyarerelative. Mr.Wilsonwilllikelyrebe shownnoendofpleasantbyMrs.Hughesandhersonfamily.ofKatella district. Elect Aid Officers TheLadies'AidofGraceIeranchurchwillmeetattheofMissHenryBaxter,526SHelena-st,tomorrowafternoon2p.m.Allmembersaretwobeadpresentasannualbecticofficerswillbeheld. St.Michael'sAuxilii TheWoman'sAuxiliaryofMichaeltschurchwillholdregularmeetingat2:30tomorrow.AllmembersareurgentbringintherUnitedofficesboxes. Mooseheart Tonight WomenofMooseheartLe meet tonightinMoose hallinstallationofficers.aschiefmatterofbusiness.Allaskedtobethempromptlytheworkmaybecompletedashortsocialsessionfollow. Club Gives Program The advance intermediate pupil daughter, Mabel and Mr. and Mrs. of the B Sharp club piano pupil Slay and daughter, Coda Lee of Mrs. C. A. McCullah met at the were Anaheim and Santa Ana studio on West Broadway. A visitors Saturday evening, delightful program was given a little Miss Pauline Cheadle of follows: Fairy Queen, Kingmann by guest of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Geneva Weider; Jingle Bells field. Fairski, by Martha and Henrietta Hematra; Tick Tock, Lemont, by Pauline Folkers; The Music Box, Triml, by Mildred Kimmel; Catehany, and Mrs. A. N. White and Ruby and Herman mo-to Huntington Beach Wed-evening. and Mrs. Charley McBride Wellington Beach was calling hands on this lease Saturday. and Mrs. K. L. Sellers and Mabel and Mr. and Mr. Dewie of Placentia were guests Sunday evening at home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Adams of Fullerton. and Mrs. James Bauldin among those who attended California Theatre in Anaheim at local sanitarium: Mrs. McKinley, Fullerton; G. L. Ednaheim; and George E. Decenck, Norwalk. D. B. Trock of Yorba Linda, a patient at the Anaheim tarium today. F. J. Ashen has joined Mash here for a several days it at the parental Jessurun hotel An electrician on one of the Pice fleet boats, his length of v is governed by his boat's acti ties. Lois Rebekah Meeting Lois Rebekah lodge will meet regularly Friday evening in Odessa Daum and grand son, Roy Fellows hall, opening the session after spending four days on The committee will serve me n lease the guest of her grand coffee and rolls, and each nee hler and family, Mr. and Mrs. ber is asked to bring a cover nk Richard, dish of food. At 7:30 a short business mee ng will be held, when plans sirsday at the home of Mr. and the annual Christmas party at Tom McKeon of Anaheim. the children will be made. Mrs. K. L. Sellers and daugh social hour will follow the me n month's visit in Shreveport, La- lent music has been obtained, with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Sego of orba Linda spent Monday eveng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler White. The lease is all smiles to hear the bouncing baby boy born to mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sutleff, the Miss Rachel Bawley, formerly of this lease, now of Brenn. Mrs. Eva Boyd, that conv enragements may be made, daughter, Lois, spent Tuesday evening at the home of her broth- er, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wimer formerly of this lease but now of pompton. If they go to bed before amm, they have had the n at least a week. Amaranthus Card Club The Amaranthus card club meet regularly Friday in Mo temple at 2 sharp, Anyone able to attend is asked to a Mrs. B. F. McElhany and arrangements may be made, daughter, Lois, spent Tuesday evening at the home of her broth- er, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wimer formerly of this lease but now of pompton. AT CALIF. HOTEL, FULLERTON I. D. Budd, S. F. Allison, C. Percy, G. M. Sullenfuss, A. P. Ke dig, and A. E. Mathesson, and M and Mrs Wilson Ballantine, L Angeles; R. S. Wilson, Fresh Eva K. Babb, Denver; Mrs Ma Smith, and the Misses Helen an Bernice Smith, Walla Walla Wash. A Class Ad is best little salesman row. All members are urged bring in thier United offe boxes. Mooseheart Tonight Women of Mooseheart Le meet tonight in Moose hall installation of officers as chief matter of business.All asked to be there promptly the work may be completed a short social session follow. LOCALS The Woman's Page Women Who Won in November Elections MRS. IDA HU RE-SEATED W.R.C. L. At election of office local Women's Remote Mrs. Ida J. Hughes was succeed herself as pressident; Hughes had served seven of an unexpired term. Mrs. Amanda Hill, her senior vice president, antion proves her ability, popularity. Mrs. Nettie Schee wi senior vice, Mrs. Am junior vice president; Evelyn Paul, chaplain; Fergus, conductress; Swindler, treasurer, and die McMillan, guard. Looking well into the giving opportunity for preparation in detail, do the state, W. R. C. which is scheduled for in Sacramento, were cl Meedames Alma Pressa Schee, Addie McMillan Loneus are delegates to Lydia Herman, Mrs. C. ing, Mrs. Carrie Paul Amanda Hill, as alternaThe invitation of corps to assist in entertaitingulated guests was A pot luck dinner will promptly at 12 and ther opening soon as convenward. One guest, Com. J. B. Malvern Hill G. A. R. tended yesterday's meet Give to Building Queen Esthers, meet Miss Bethel Elliott on Est., held another livel last night, sewing for before the supper and the business meeting a Nearly 100 women were elected to political offices in the United States in the recent November elections. Two governors, Mrs. Miriam Ferguson (10) of Texas, and Mrs. Nellie Taylor Ross (12) of Wyoming, both Democrats, were elected over their male opponents, the first women governors of states. Mrs. Mary T. Norton (11) of New Jersey, Democrat, will be the only woman member of Congress. New York has Mrs. Florence E. Knapp (3), Republican, as its state secretary. Among more than four-score state legislators are: Mrs. Nellie B. Loughead (1), of Cincinnati, Repubcican, state senator, and Mrs. Nettie M. Clapp (4), also Republican, representative. In Indiana Mrs. Edward F. White (2) of Indianapolis was elected reporter for the Supreme Court; South Dakota reelected Miss Gladys Pyle (5), Republican, assistant secretary of state. Pennsylvania shattered tradition by sending a woman, Mrs. Florence M. Vare (6), widow of State Senator Edwin S. Vare, its senate. Julia Emery (7) is now a Connecticut legislator; and Mrs. Harry J. Miller (8) of Everett, Wash., is representative in her state. Mrs. Florence Bohrer (9), Republican, is Illinois' first woman state senator, and Mrs. Lottie H. O'Neill (13), also Republican, was returned to its lower house. Luncheon for Cousin Ms. Ida J. Hughes is very happy today over the arrival of her in Bryon Wilson, of Lawrese, Kan., who is here for a visit with her and other relatives. entertained today at luncheon and Mrs. A. C. Shaver, Pasa-lican, state senator, and Mrs. Sadie Sharpless, and the recently arrived live. Mr. Wilson will likely remain known no end of pleasant times Mrs. Hughes and her son and wife, of Katella district. Elect Aid Officers The Ladies' Aid of Grace Lutherchurch will meet at the home Mrs. Henry Baxter, 526 Southman-st, tomorrow afternoon at 1 p.m. All members are urged present as annual election of hers will be held. Michael's Auxiliary The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Helens church will hold the ear meeting at 2:30 tomor-All members are urged to in their United offering Mooseheart Tonight Women of Mooseheart Legion tonight in Moose hall with relation of officers, as the matter of business. All are to be there promptly that work may be completed and art social session follow. WOMEN OF TODAY MORIACY The first woman envoy of a sovereign state, namely, Mme. Alexandra Kollontay of Soviet Russia, has been given a promotion. She is now the full-fledged "envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary" from Soviet Russia to Norway, the only woman in the world to hold such a position. For nine years prior to the Russian revolution Mme. Kollontay was an exile from Russia for her revolutionary views, and was living in different parts of Europe. She learned to speak French, English, German and Italian as well as Russian. After the Soviet government was formed she was the only woman member of the executive committee of the communist party. From 1917-18 she was head of the department of public welfare and she organized the women of Russia in 1918-22, just before being sent to Norway. Successful Club Affair The Concordia club house was thronged last evening with an enthusiastic crowd, at the concert and dance. Concordia singers were assisted by the Tyrolean Zither and Yodler Club of Los Angeles, who were given a warm reception. Many encores were granted both the vocal and instrumental selections while the Swiss national dance of Mr. and Mrs. Rudi Melkers and Mr. and Mrs. Rudi Apfel proved the top liner of the evening. Prof. Rasbach, director of the Concordia singing section, was at his best in the concert. The dance orchestra included violins, guitars and accordions and dancing last until midnight. The players of instruments included Carl Baier, Max Youngman, Carl Seldel, Erich Dahne, A. Koller, P. Griner and Joe Melkers. Yodlers consisted of Otto Entermann, Hans Schoenberger and Hans Leis. THE RADIO BOOKS KHJ—THE TIMES 6 to 6:30 p.m. Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel, Edward Fitzpatrick, director. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., Children's program presenting Dick Winslow, screen juvenile and reporter, Baby Muriel MacCormac, screen juvenile, Buddy Hamilton, 3-year-old reader, Randolph Matthews Sylva, pianist, pupil of Alyssae Sylva. A pot luck dinner will promptly at 12 and then opening soon as convenent ward. One guest, Com.J.B Malvern Hill G.A.R.tended yesterday's meet Give to Building Queen Esthers meet Miss Bethel Elliott on Eustatlast night, sewing for before the supper and the business meeting at Mrs.R.W.Marvin,the circle,Mrs.Rees,Nelliott were the motherand the usual numbers ored girls made up a splenAlthough Mrs.Wm.could not be present,a delicious supper donatifing quilt patches wasfor those willing fingerthe January meeting therers will be tied. After the lesson shortaction resulted in a $25to the David and Margaing fund. Richfield P-T. The regular meeting field P-T.A will be hrow,Dec.4.at 2:30 sha one is urged to be thereEvery mother with chil all their friends are corvited.Refreshments served during the social er the meeting. A Class Ad is best little s Mooseheart Tonight women of Mooseheart Legion tonight in Moose hall with relation of officers as the matter of business. All are to be there promptly that work may be completed and art social session follow. LOCALS local sanitarium: Mrs. Danley, Fullerton; G. L. Edgar, Min; and George E. Deceunorwalk. B. Trock of Yorba Linda is absent at the Anaheim sanitation today. J. Ashen has joined Mrs. here for a several days vis-à-vis the parental Jessurun home,etrician on one of the Pacific set boats, his length of visit earned by his boat's activi ULLERTON BRIEFSE berton Ebell will hold a ba-bar the California Hotel court day and Friday. One of the curious features is to be the abilt uned the direction of "J. Carmichael, and Mrs. Allen P. Hawks left over the Santa Fe for Okla., and Oscar and Jacob for Rochester, Minn.ing over S. P.; Mr. and Mrs. Neal, Orting, Wash.; and S. F. Dolphin, Lynn, Mass.; Lewis F. Gilson, Farmington. LIF. HOTEL, FULLERTON Budd, S. F. Allison, C. A. J. M. Sullentuss, A. P. Ken-land, Ortling, Wash.; and S. F. Dolphin, Lynn, Mass.; Lewis F. Gilson, Farmington. TODAY'S RECIPES Celery Soup—Cut celery in half-inch pieces and boil in salted water until very soft. Add milk and a lump of butter. Celery that has been wilted or left over may be used to advantage. KHJ—THE TIMES 6 to 6:30 p.m. Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel, Edward Fitzpatrick, director. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., Children's program presenting Dick Winslow, screen juvenile and reporter, Baby Muriel MacCormac, screen juvenile, Buddy Hamilton, 3-year-old reader, Randolph Matthews Sylva, pianist, pupil of Alyssa Sylva. 7:30 to 8 p.m., University fo Southern California program presenting Dean Immel of the School of Speech, Calvin Hendricks, pianist, Lillian Rack and George Freeman, Hawaiian guitar and ukulele. 7:30 to 8 p.m., University of gardt, lecturer./Program presented through the courtesy of the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company, presenting the choir of the Church of the Latter Day Saints, William Salt, director and William Reeves, manager, William E. Wanliss, tenor. Quartet: A. C. Mortenson, Earl Mortensen Chas. Tyler and Albert Sessions. The DeCampo Trio, Harry Zagon, violin, Joseph Hetndl, 'cello, and Douglas Campbell, piano. 10 to 11 p.m., Earl Burtnett's Biltmore Orchestra broadcasting from the Biltmore Hotel. KFI—RADIO CENTRAL 5 to 5:30 p.m., The Evening Herald. 5:30 to 6 p.m., The Examiner. Melody Five Orchestra. Talk by Dr. Ralph L. Power. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m., Anthony Program presented by Nick Harris. 7:30 to 8 p.m., Anthony Miniature recital. 8 to 9 p.m., The Evening Herald. 9 to 10 p.m., The Examiner. Special program broadcast from the Radio Show at the Ambassa-dor Auditorium. 10 to 11 p.m., Anthony Don's Melody Makers. The final test of a form of government is the sale or antifat nos-trums. A Class Ad is best little salesman. MRS. IDA HUGHES RE-SEATED AS W.R.C. LEADER AT election of officers for the local Women's Relief corps, Mrs. Ida J. Hughes was chosen to succeed herself as president, Mrs. Hughes had served several months of an unexpired term begun by Mrs. Amanda Hill, having been senior vice president, and her election proves her ability, energy and popularity. Mrs. Nettle Schee was elected senior vice president, Mrs. Carrie Evelyn Paul, chaplain; Mrs. Pearl Fergus, conductor; Mrs. Mary Swindler, treasurer, and Mrs. Addie McMillan, guard. Looking well into the future and giving opportunity for making preparation in detail, delegates to the state, W.R.C. convention which is scheduled for next May, in Sacramento, were chosen: the Meedames Alma Pressell, Nettle Schee, Addie McMillan and Emily Loneus are delegates with Mrs. Lydia Hermman, Mrs. Clara Heyling, Mrs. Carrie Paul and Mrs. Amanda Hill, as alternates. The invitation of Fullerton corps to assist in entertaining distinguished guests was accepted. A pot luck dinner will be served promptly at 12 and the meeting opening soon as convenient afterward. One guest, Com. J. B. Root, of Malvern Hill G.A. R. post, attended yesterday's meeting. Give to Building Fund Queen Esthers, meeting with Miss Bethel Elliott on East Center-st., held another lively meeting last night, sewing for the hour before the supper and holding the business meeting afterward. Mrs. R.W.Martin A pot luck dinner will be served promptly at 12 and the meeting opening soon as convenient afterward. One guest, Com. J. B. Root, of Malvern Hill G. A. R. post, attended yesterday's meeting. Give to Building Fund Queen Esthers, meeting with Miss Bethel Elliott on East Center-st., held another lively meeting last night, sewing for the hour before the supper and holding the business meeting afterward. Mrs. R. W. Marvin, leader of the circle, Mrs. Rees, Mrs. W. J. Elliott were the mothers present, and the usual numbers of interested girls made up a splendid party. Although Mrs. Wm. Wellman could not be present, she sent a delicious supper donation. Sewing quilt patches was mere play for those willing fingers and at the January meeting the comforters will be tied. After the lesson short business action resulted in a $25 donation to the David and Margaret building fund. Richfield P-T. A. The regular meeting of Richfield P-T. A. will be hed tomorrow, Dec. 4, at 2:30 sharp. Everyone is urged to be there on time. Every mother with children and all their friends are cordially invited. Refreshments will be served during the social hour after the meeting. A Class Ad is best little salesman. Prune Whip—One cup stewed prune pulp, one-half cup sugar, one-quarter teaspoon salt, four eggs (whRes), one tablespoon lemon juice. It will take about one-half pound of prunes to make one cup after stoning. Wash prunes through several waters. Then cover with cold water and let stand several hours. Cook in same water until soft. Remove stones and mash. Add sugar and cook until thick. Beat whites of eggs until stiff and dry with salt and lemon juice. Beat in cooled prune mixture, pour in a pan of hot water in a slow oven for half an hour, or until firm to the cold. BREAD All our Bread is 24 oz. (not 16 oz.), made of the best materials and is selling for ... 11¢ ROLLS, per doz. ... 15¢ CINNAMON ROLLS, per doz. ... 15¢ DOUGHNUTS, per doz. ... 20¢ If you like the old home made kind, try these. Why Not Furniture The most enduring of all Christmas gifts is that of Furniture. It becomes a permanent reminder day in and day out of the affection of him who gives. We have suites and pieces very reasonable Why Not Furniture The most enduring of all Christmas gifts is that of Furniture. It becomes a permanent reminder day in and day out of the affection of him who gives. We have suites and pieces very reasonably priced. It's worth while buying Furniture. Why not visit our store and see what we have prepared for you. Riutcel-Wethered FURNITURE CO 151 N. LOS ANGELES ST. Anaheim Oldest Furniture Store in Orange co. California