oc-plain-dealer 1924-12-04

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1924 SOCIETY BEVY OF LITTLE GIRLS AT PARTY OF SMALL FRIEND The birthday anniversary of small Miss Kathryn Agnes Abelter is more than a passing important one for it is also the birthday of her mother, and the happiness of one is only equalled by that of the other on this date. Yesterday being Kathryn's eight birthday her mother planned a nice affair for the school friends of the little girl. They came after school was out and stayed just as long as possible, for it was all so much fun. Games like "follow the leader," "drop the handkerchief" etc., were played out of doors after all bad looked over the lovely gifts brought in honor of the day. The birthday cake which was a big angel food, decorated beautifully was adorned on top with the required number of candles. With another cake and great big dishee of ice cream candies etc., a tasty refreshment course was formed. Kathryn's guests were Lois Boege, Margaret Mahan Kathleen Sheridan, Elma Guest Ardith Well, Ruthelee Sanders Hetty Rinderhagen Erna Pauline Meadors, Mary Jewell, Goldye and Beatrice Lichtenstein. Large Delegation Visits Forty members of Pomona Pythian Sisters including Mrs. J. P. Evans, most excellent chief visited Anahelm Sisters last night and were entertained with a "Jane Doe" initiation. A real candidate was scheduled to take the degrees but was unavoidably prevented in reaching the lodge room at the stipulated time. Several Sisters from Brea also were guests. After the work an hour was Opera Makes Hit Appreciation of the opera Fra Diavolo, presented in Santa Ana high school auditorium Tuesday and Wednesday nights by the Orange County Choral Union, seemed to reach its zenith after the second act, when the group of principals received a real ovation upon rendering the Sextette, from "Lucia," and were compelled to repeat the entire song in encore. Under direction of Ellis Rhodes, the opera was considered the very finest musical presentation held in the county, and its enjoyment was augmented through substitution of 'O Sole Mio,' "Venetian Serenade," "Sextette," for numbers in the original opera which were hopelessly old-fashioned. Anaheim was proud indeed of its share in the cast, particularly of Reg Taylor, who, in the role of Beppo, was in his usual rich, resonant voice. The presentation gratified every hope of the performers and on both nights a capacity audience greeted and enthushed the performers. Install Officers Installation of officers was the interesting program of the evening for Ladies of Mooseheart Legion last night, when Mrs. Daisie Pape, as past senior regent, served as installing officer. The officers include: Mrs. Dora McCracken, senior regent; Mrs. May P. Van Horn, junior regent; Mary Macres, chaplain; Roberta Rapier, recorder; Genevieve Worden, treasurer; Mildred Holdridge, guide; Grace Corona, assistant guide, and Katherine Giss, pianist. Refreshments were served following the cermony and a social hour gave time for congratulations. Attendance Of EFS Committee TURNING time backward flight and becoming boyish just for the night. Mr. Ed Miller was complimented by Edward Backs at a stag party anticipation of his marriage New Year's day to Miss Waterman, of Hollywood. The gentlemen included relatives and fraternity bots from Occidental college number of 27. Turkey dinner served at McFarland's inn. The table formed a U-shaped and gaily adorned with roars of the season. The dinner consisted of five courses. Mr. was toasted and compliments his fellow dinners, as well as coming the vietnam of many famous jibes. The company then repaired the spacious Backs home. Placentis, where the remainings the happy evening was in Cards claimed interest vienna music and smokes in popular Mr. Miller announced hiring marriage during his T-giving visit home. His friend Miss Waterman, has a wide range of friends in Anaheim, and frequently been entertained in central gatherings among the ones the Johnstone-Doughty ding. Mr. Miller is an Army boy, but for several years head of the extension work at Pacific Telephone and Telecom company, with offices in Los Angeles. No doubt this is but many complimentary pro- events which will honor each of the two young folk. Enjoying Mr. Backs' hospice were the Messrs Miller, O Pearson, Arthur Shipkey, Coons and Earl Criss, of Anna Donald Waterman, Holly Arthur Turckel, Lewis and D Kellar, P. A. Gruve, George mer, J. R. Alder, Reuel Attr Howard Painter, Dr. Ke Smiley, Dr. Glarence Beebe, Los Angeles; Don Smiley Or Dan Deems; Andrew Dunlap Maxhaw, Pasadena; E. K. Large Delegation Visits Forty members of Pomona Pythian Sisters including Mrs. J. P. Evans, most excellent chief visited Anaheim Sisters last night and were entertained with a "Jane Doe" initiation. A real candidate was scheduled to take the degrees but was unavoidably prevented in reaching the lodge room at the stipulated time. Several Sisters from Brea also were guests. After the work an hour was passed in sociability and in discussing the delights of the order with choice refreshment served in the meantime. Mrs. Lida E. Kerr of Santa Ana is a patient at the local sanitarium today. Attend O.E.S. Ceremony A number of Chispa chapter members were guests last night of Ami Tal O. E. S. at installation of officers. Following the secret session refreshments were served and games and a social hour completed a very happy evening. Useful Christmas Gifts fill a practical need and recall over and over again the thoughtfulness of the giver. Shop early. We can show you many gift suggestions for young and old. Women's Silk Hosiery Two Especially Good Values! Due to our enormous buying power we are able to offer you Silk Hose of good quality at lower prices. Pure Thread Silk Hose with mercerized heel, toe and garter top to insure longer wear. Buy these smart silk hose at a saving. Pair, 98c Full Fashioned Hose Region last night, when Mrs. Dalise Pape, as past senior regent, served as installing officer. The officers include: Mrs. Dora McCracken, senior regent; Mrs. May P. Van Horn, junior regent; Mary Macres, chaplain; Roberta Rapier, recorder; Genevieve Worden, treasurer; Mildred Holdridge, guide; Grace Corona, assistant guide, and Katherine Gliss, pianist. Refreshments were served following the cermony and a social hour gave time for congratulations. Attend O.E.S. Ceremony A number of Chispa chapter members were guests last night of Ami Tal O. E. S. at installation of officers. Following the secret session refreshments were served and games and a social hour completed a very happy evening. Big Section Meeting With almost a capacityance the History section of the club held another of the success afternoon sessions yesterday. Miss E. Kate Rea leading as a discussion of what Italy tributed toward making it for Columbus to undertake his ceaseless voyage and of what Portuguese did, as well to help pare the way, was a deeply interesting topic. A paper on Polo the Venetian traveler covered and wrote of China Mrs. A. C. Pearson; on Van Gama; the Portuguese navigator Mrs. G. M. Simpson and Prestor, by Miss Kate Rea. There will be no other meeting in December, but on Jan. 9cussion of the life of Colon and his voyages will be taken Mrs. Peck will have a paper "Columbus" as her topic, a lesson on earlier journeys to continent especially the Norse as presented in a paper by Mr. C. Smith. Miss Rea will speak the conditions in Spain at this and why Ferdinand and Isabella became interested in the project. This section is drawing and more the interest of the and is very generous with limitations to those not members. The RADIO KFI—CENTRAL STATION 5 to 5:30 p.m., The Evan Herald. 5:30 to 6 p.m., The Exam Antique Luda's Louisiana Five 5:45 to 7:20 p.m., Antique Bon Ton Orchestra. 7:20 to 7:30 p.m., Antique Talk by Judge Arthur Keetch 7:30 to 8 p.m., Anthony Ish program. 8 to 9 p.m., Anthony Ge McCrone Fifield, Harry J Beardsley. 9 to 10 p.m., The Exam Special program broadcast the radio show at the Ambassadors Auditorium. 10 to 11 p.m., Anthony Fr Nehl, Lone Gilbert, Cor Silk Hose of good quality at lower prices. Pure Thread Silk Hose with mercerized heel, toe and garter top to insure longer wear. Buy these smart silk hose at a saving. Pair, 98c Full Fashioned Hose of pure thread silk in a 20-inch boot with lisle garter top and reinforced heel and toe. Lustrous silk in black and colors. Pair, $1.49 Gift Handkerchiefs For Men, Women and Children Handkerchiefs are practical gifts which are always welcome. We have a splendid assortment of all kinds, at the very lowest prices. Many are in dainty gift boxes. For Women Swiss Handkerchiefs, white and colored, embroidered and lace trimmed. Each 29c to 59c Linen Handkerchiefs with corners embroidered in white or colors. Each ...19c to 25c Linen Handkerchiefs, white or colors, hand embroidered corners. Each ...25c to 49c Embroide: 1 Handkerchiefs, white, colored, or combinations. Each ...5c to 25c For Men White Cambric Handkerchiefs, hemstitched hems. Each ...5c to 23c All Linen Handkerchiefs, hemstitched hems. Ea...25c to 59c Imported Handkerchiefs with cord borders. Ea...19c and 25c For Children Boys' Handkerchiefs, white with woven colored cords. Each...15c Children's Handkerchiefs with colored embroidered designs in corner. Each ...5c TAG PARTY FOR GROOM ELECT AT BACKS HOME URNING time backward in its flight and becoming boys again for the night. Mr. Edwin L. Miller was complimented by Mr. Edward Backs at a stag party, in celebration of his marriage on New Year's day to Miss Beulah Waterman, of Hollywood. The gentlemen included friends, relatives and fraternity brothers from Occidental college to the number of 27. Turkey dinner was served at McFarland's in Fuller. The table formed a U shape, it was gaily adorned with flowers of the season. The dinner consisted of five courses. Mr. Miller is toasted and complimented by fellow diners, as well as beaming the victim of many humor fibras. The company then repaired to spacious Backs home, near Centinia, where the remainder of happy evening was passed. Claimed interest vicing with sile and smokes in popularity. Mr. Miller announced his commi­ marriage during his Thanksgiving visit home. His fiancée, Ms. Waterman, has a wide circle of friends in Anaheim, and has frequently been entertained at so­ gatherings, among the recent Johnstone-Doughty wed­gling. Mr. Miller is an Anaheim but for several years has been one of the extension work for the fiftie Telephone and Telegraph company, with offices in Los An­as. No doubt this is but one of any complimentary pro-nuptial gifts which will honor each or all of the two young folk. Enjoying Mr. Backs' hospitality the Meessrs Miller, Charles Person, Arthur Shipkey, Arthur Ansas and Earl Criss, of Anaheim; Alda Waterman, Hollywood;thur Turek, Lewis and Dan Metlar, P.A. Gruve, George Thur­l, J.R. Alder, Reuel Attwood,ward Painter, Dr. Kennethley, Dr. Clarence Beebe, all of Angles; Don Smiley Orange; Deems, Andrew Dunlap Bill Deems, Andrew Dunlap Bill Sunday--Health Day Sunday, Dec. 7, is designated as Public Health Sunday, when a prayer and appeal for successful carrying on of the tubercular stamp sale will be offered from every pulpit. Ten thousand letters have been sent out, each containing the little messengers of aid to the amount of $1.00, either to be used or to be sold. The funds, it is well known will be used to finance the fresh air camp in Trabuco canyon for under­nourished children in a similar, but preferably broader manner than last summer, wherein every child gained in weight, health and happiness. Mrs. Anna Meagher, county health nurse, who numbers Ana­helm community among her favored ones, spoke before the Woman's club in Santa Ana recently. She declared that Orange-co is a garden spot in the state, but that the health of the children falls below the 100 per cent desired. She gives the number of under­nourished and tubercular children as between 2000 and 3000. She outlined the wonderful work in Trabuco canyon last summer, recounting many unique experiences as well as routine beneficial endeavor. The sale of the stamps will go merely on, each person receiving the package doing his or her tiny but toward making healthful Orange-co men and women of the future. The $1.00 to be sent to headquarters will go a long way farther through this channel than the contributor could possibly make it go, so it is hoped that everyone receiving the stamps will remit for them, rather than return them or carelessly throw them aside. Evening P-T.A. Meeting Garden Grove high school Parent-Teacher association will hold the regular December meeting Monday, the 18th, beginning at 6:30, with a potluck dinner. Good speakers, good music and entertainment, featuring Christmas carols by the girls' high glee club and the famous war dance by the Est. 1912 Give Your Ho Bridge Lamps More than a dozen different models and styles to choose from. Wrought iron standards, polychrome and mahogany with silk parchment shades. Prices range $6.50, $12.50 $34.00 Smoking Sets —Our stock this year includes some very new ideas. We have some for­ty different patterns to choose from. A gift every man will appreciate. Prices range from— $1.95 to $25.00 No doubt this is but one of many complimentary pro-nuptial events which will honor each or one of the two young folk. Enjoying Mr. Backs' hospitality at the Messrs Miller, Charles Parson, Arthur Shipkey, Arthur Benson and Earl Criss, of Anaheim; Ald Waterman, Hollywood;thur Turek, Lewis and Dan McClair, P. A. Gruve, George Thurlow, J. R. Alder, Reuel Attwood, Edward Painter, Dr. Kennethley, Dr. Clarence Beebe, all of Angeles; Don Smiley Orange; Deems, Andrew Dunlap Bill Shaw, Pasadena; F. K. Root, Nicholas Pasadena; Walter Muekener, Fullerton; S. P. Kraemar, Hold Kraemar, Gilbert Krae-Placentia, and the host. Big Section Meeting With almost a capacity attend-ance the History section of Ebbell held another of the successful morning sessions yesterday with E. Kate Rea leading as usual. Discussion of what Italy con-dued toward making it easier Columbus to undertake his suc-ful voyage and of what the Ungese did, as well to help pre-vent the way, was a deeply inter-ning topic. A paper on Marco de Venetian traveler who lived and wrote of China, by A. C. Pearson; on Vasca de Maia, the Portuguese navigator by G. M. Simpson and John Storr, by Miss Kate Rea. There will be no other meeting December, but on Jan. 9 a dis-ion of the Life of Columbus his voyages will be taken up. Peck will have a paper with Columbus" as her topic, and a son on earlier journeys to theinent especially the Norsemen, presented in a paper by Mrs. C. Smith. Miss Rea will speak of conditions in Spain at the time why Ferdinand and Isabella time interested in the project. This section is drawing more more the interest of the club very generous with invita-tions to those not members. RADIO CENTRAL STATION to 5:30 p.m., The Evening Old. to 6 p.m., The Examiner. Luda's Louisiana Five. to 7:20 p.m., Anthony.ton Orchestra. to 7:30 p.m., Anthony.by Judge Arthur Keetch. to 8 p.m., Anthony.Span-program. to 9 p.m., Anthony.Georgia rone Fifield, Harry James Daley. to 10 p.m., The Examiner. cial program broadcast from radio show at the Ambassadortorium. to 11 p.m., Anthony.Frances Lone Gilbert.Cornelia Evening P-T.A. Meeting Garden Grove high school Parent-Teacher association will hold the regular December meeting Monday, the 18th, beginning at 6:30, with a potluck dinner. Good speakers, good music and entertainment, featuring Christmas carols by the girls' high glee club and the famous war dance by the ladies' gym class, will follow the feat. Everyone is welcome to the meeting, a covered dish and sandwiches being the only admittance fee. The art department of the high school which has just completed decorating the department room with hand made curtains, etc., will have an exhibit. Miss Easton is the teacher. Free Science Lecture A free Christian Science lecture, under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Anaheim, will be given Monday evening, December 8, 1924, at 8 o'clock, in the Fairyland theater. 136 W. Center-st., Anaheim. The lecture will be delivered by (Miss) Lucia C. Coulson, C. S. of London, England, a member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. You and your friends are cordially invited to attend. Guests in Los Angeles Seven members of the Women's Press club will be guests this evening of Mrs. Alberta Andrews, of Melrose-ave. Los Angeles, who is entertaining a company of friends. Those going are the Mesdames J.E. Tipton, E.J. Van Dyke, Harriet K. Boyd Ada King Wallis, A.A. Smith and Miss Martha Schaeffler. It is quite possible that Mr.nad Mrs.Harry S.Twitchell nee Ida Schaeffler, will have returned from their honeymoon to join the party there. Weinies for Teachers The faculty of Broadway school entertained all the other teachers, members of the board of trustees and their wives and several friends at an outdoor party and weinie roast in Orange-co park last evening. The plump weinies were roasted over the coals and served with a tasty accompaniment of rolls coffee, salad and oodles of other good things. But a short time was passed together after the big meal as early closing hours at the park prevented. Hostesses of the evening were Mrs.Blanche Daniels, principal and the Misses Helen Williams Irma Steadman, JOIN OUR CED Avail yourself Pay $1.75 do-your convenienc Xmas present Writing Desks for Ladies —in mahogany, walnut and two-tone walnut. Many styles to choose from. She surely will appreciate a writing desk this Xmas. $21.50 to $69.00 Give Your Home a RUG —When it comes to giving the home a present, nothing can quite compare with a good rug. We are selling agents for the famous Whittall Rugs- enttained all the other teachers, members of the board of trustees and their wives and several friends at an outdoor party and weinle roast in Orange co park last evening. The plump weinles were roasted over the coals and served with a tasty accompaniment of rolls coffee, salad and oodles of other good things. But a short time was passed together after the big meal as early closing hours at the park prevented. Hostesses of the evening were Mrs. Blanche Danles, principal and the Misses Helen Williams Irma Steadman, Bonnie Fields Ida Manter, Anzey Schaeffer and Nathine Talbot. Other members of the Broadway teaching staff were absent through illness. Successful Rummage Sale The Parent-Teacher association of Richfield held a very successful rummage sale Tuesday and yesterday, netting $25 for the effort. As this is the first attempt of the kind for the association the procedures are considered most satisfacory, considering the size of the community. A Christmas tree for the school children will be purchased with the money. The committee in charge included Mrs. H. Howard M. H. Gendes and Mrs. Arthur Hatns, who worked very diligently to make the sale a success. Mrs. Davis, mother of Mrs. W. H. Cottrell, of South Palm-st., is able to sit up a part of each day, and is slowly recovering from a several weeks' illness. Anton Shulte, who has been incapacitated for several weeks thru a ruptured blood vessel in his foot, is yet confined to his bed. His recovery is somewhat deferred through his age 77. From no apparent cause, the affiliation came upon him during a recent visit in Pasadena and has proved very troublesome. Dr. M. M. Henderson, who has offices in the First National Bank building, has been unable to attend to his down town duties for several days on account of illness. GRAND CHRISTMAS December 11th, We cordially Invite You to —NOTHING SHOP EARLY 221-223 Your Home A Present This Christmas Your HOME — the center around which the family life revolves—deserves a Christmas present this year! A new Rug, Dining Room Suite, Bedroom Suite, etc. Let every member of the family contribute toward a gift that will bring pleasure and satisfaction to everyone throughout the year. Come and visit our store this week. We have a complete assortment of beautiful and practical things for you to choose from, in each of which high quality and moderate price are happily combined. Tea Wagons —in mahogany or walnut Xmas present that every woman would be proud to receive. A large variety to choose from. $29.50 to $40 Sewing Cabinets —Many new styles this season; some finished in two-tone walnut or mahogany. A utility gift as well as being a very attractive addition to the home. Prices from $10.75 to $25 Come and visit our store this week. We have a complete assortment of beautiful and practical things for you to choose from, in each of which high quality and moderate price are happily combined. N OUR CEDAR CHEST CLUB NOW! Avail yourself of our Special Club Offer in buying a Cedar Chest. Pay $1.75 down on any Cedar Chest in stock, then balance to suit your convenience. Many beautiful patterns to choose from. As Xmas presents Cedar Chests are unequalled. $13.75 to $65.00 Keep Hubby Home Evenings Buy Him a Royal Easy Chair We have these chairs in genuine leather velour and wool tapestry. Have reclining back and foot rest that can be placed in any position. Can be had to match exactly any overstuffed suite. As shown above— $47.50 Fancy Pillows —We have just made a special purchase at a price that we can pass a good saving on to you. In every conceivable style and color, very fancy, just the thing for Xmas giving. Special Price $5.75 Xmas Suggestions Hall Clocks Mirrors Flower Baskets Table Scarfs Book Ends every conceivable style and color, very fancy, just the thing for Xmas giving. Special Price $5.75 End Tables All shapes, some are combination end tables and sewing cablnets, others are combination end tables and book racks. $6.50 to $24.00 Suggestions Hall Clocks Mirrors Flower Baskets Table Scarfs Book Ends Chinese Brass Goods Candle Sticks Torcheres Dinner Gongs Boudoir Lamps Tabourettes Telephone Sets Foot Stools D CHRISTMAS OPENING ber 11th, 1924, 7 P.M. to 10 P.M. dially Invite You to Attend Our Annual Christmas Opening —NOTHING OFFERED FOR SALE— "Orange County's Finest Furniture Store" STROUP-BARNES FURNITURE COMPANY 221-223 East Center Street Anaheim SHOP EARLY