oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-22

SOCIETY FIFTY PUPILS LEAVE GRADES FOR HI SCHOOL This week finishes the first half year of work in both grades and high schools. On next Monday morning those who have received diplomas from the work of the eighth grade will become freshmen in high school and a new class of beginning pupils will be admitted to the different lower grade buildings. The presentation of the diplomas to those who have finished grade work will be made at the Intermediate building tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 p.m. All who are interested are invited to be present at that time. Those receiving diplomas are: Georgia Altnow, Ruth Bowman, Walter Conway, Laura Dean, Ada Heinze, Louis James, Mildred Knipe, Elise Owens, Agnes Ramussen, Jessie Schleischert, Ruth Shoemaker, Evalina Wallace, Aubrey Beckett, Charlotte DeWitt, Kehneh Horton, Philip Rausch, Alibe Twinem. Edith Alexander, Joe Bushard, Grace Crawford, Burdette Fiscus, Marian Hawkins, Paul Jennings, Julian Martinez, Roberta Pickleseimer, Elvin Reeknor, Martha Scott, Rose Slefken, Jack Weatherly, Harold Burns, Earl Emerick, Safford Minder, Donald Reed, Ruby Williams. Brie Borchert, Margaret Collins, Leah Davis, Louise Gruenemay, Pay Hunton, Allah Kimmel, Doris Massey, Bertha Satzke, Glen Sharp, Mary Tanaka, Richard Acton, George Daws, Hannah Grasering, Joe Ranker, Siemone Toelle. Music Club Meets The Ellis Rhodes club met last evening at the home of Miss Alice Grimshaw on West Broadway. The musical program consisted of Arias from the Great Oratorios. Then followed some musical games. In the first contest the first prize was won by Mrs. C. A. McCullah and the consolation prize by Dr. Collins of Santa Ana. Later all the guests gathered around the piano and sang old favorites. The hostess assisted by her mother, served most delicious refreshments. Among the guests were Monroe Sharplee, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Scales, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mayer, of Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McCullah, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Ashldigh, Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Taylor, Miss Katherine Steward, Mr. Wendellion of a Daughters of American Revolution in Fullerton when a group of ladies met in Edison club Steward, Miss Paula Palm, Mrs. H. B. Garrison, Mrs. J. Roy Williams, Mr. Cortez Hoskins, Miss Constance Williams of Anhelm; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Miller, Mr. Ellis Rhodes of Los Angeles; Mrs. Grimshaw and the hostess Miss Alice Grimshaw. The February club will meet at the home of Miss Constance Williams when Mrs. Reg. Taylor will assist her as hostess. Open Vocal Studio Mrs. Walter Ross and Mrs. J. O. Schwentker have opened a vocal studio at 512 East Center, where they are enrolling students of voice and planning for a very active season. Grades will be written Word Canal Reverence signed chesters to come pit vans Petals Edith Alexander, Joe Bushard, Grace Crawford, Burdette Fiscus, Marlan Hawkins, Paul Jennings, Julian Marinese, Roberta Pickleseither, Elvin Reeknor, Martha Scott, Rose Sleafen, Jack Weatherly, Harold Burns, Earl Emerick, Safford Minder, Donald Reed, Ruby Williams. Eric Borchert, Margaret Collins, Leah Davis, Louise Gruenemay, Pay Hunton, Allah Kimmel, Doris Massey, Bertha Satzke, Glen Sharp, Mary Tanaka, Richard Acton, George Daws, Hannah Grissing Joe Ranker, Sleemon Toelle. The girl having the highest averagę grade in the class is Mary Tanaka. The honor place among the boys was taken by Louis James. New D.A.R. Chapter Culmination of a year’s effort came yesterday with organizer room and completed details of the new order. Mrs. W. J. Carmichael, who has been uniting in her efforts to organization, was elected regent; Mrs. Harriette Troutman, first vice regent; Mrs. Stella Nonomaker, second vice regent; Mrs. Edna Volk, recording secretary; Mrs. Sally Otay Pettigrew, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Laura Weise, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Byan, registar; Dora Gunnett, historian; Miss Nina Walker, Mrs. Gladys Evans and Marjorie Wickersham, pages. The next meeting will be held in the Edison club rooms on Feb 17, when arrangements will be made for a regular meeting day. Fourteen full-fledged members are on the roll, five others awaiting verification of the papers now in Washington and two affiliations. The object of the order is to maintain loyalty and to preserve the traditions of fathers of the nation in their memory. Four guests were present and aided in the formalities of the meeting: Mrs. Helen Glover, Fairfield; Conn.; Mrs. Parsons, Pilgrim chapter, Iowa City; Ia.; Mrs. Jarvis, Osakoosa, Ia.; Mrs. Clifton Goodknight, of Honolulu, who is the guest of Mrs. W. H. Wickett; Mrs. Glover and Mrs. Goodknight gave the charge to the order. Honor for Mother Mrs. V. L. Curran honored her mother, Mrs. Minnie Reasoner, last night on the occasion of her birthday anniversary. Mrs. Reasoner is wintering here from Detroit, Mich., and was greatly pleased to have a birthday in so wonderful a climatic setting. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Knapp, also winter guests, and sister and brother-in-law of Mrs. Curran, and Mr. and Mrs. Curran. Of course the birthday cake was an important article which topped the excellent dinner. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the neighbors of Los Angeles; Mrs. Grimshaw and the hostess Miss Alice Grimshaw. The February club will meet at the home of Miss Constance Williams when Mrs. Reg. Taylor will assist her as hostess. Open Vocal Studio Mrs. Walter Ross and Mrs. J. O. Schwentker have opened a vocal studio at 512 East Center, where they are enrolling students of voice and planning for a very active season. Both of the ladies are well known in Anaheim as being among the foremost vocalists of the city and have been heard in public many times, both of them being more than generous with their comparable talent. Mrs. Schwentker, a student of Matteoli, in the Cincinnati College of Music, as of Barbara Wait, of the Chicago Conservatory, has been studying with John Smallman since coming to the west several years ago, and is well trained as being particularly gifted. Mrs. Ross, who is one of Anaheim’s own, was a student in Verdi School of Music, Los Angeles, and of Signor Pietro Buzzi, whose instructions are of the Italian Bel Canto method of singing. Her ability as demonstrated on numerous programs and her charming willingness to give of her talent need no further comment. Both Mrs. Schwentker and Mrs. Ross are members of the Lyric Quartet, with Mrs Pemberton and Mrs Knipe completing the number, which has been in demand ever since its organization about a year ago. The studio will be opened on Tuesday until further notice but enrollments may be received at any time by phoning 946-M. Newlyweds Return Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller (nee Beulal Waterman) have returned from their honeymoon of a fortnight, passed in Riveride, Ojai Santa Barbara, and other interesting places, and are now temporarily located at 1209 South Norton ave., Los Angeles. Their wedding of Jan 1, at the T. S. Grimshaw home, on W Broadway, was one of the most elaborate affairs held in Anaheim in recent ears. Mr. Miller, who is in the traffic department of the Pacific Tel. and Tel Co., has again taken up his duties. The young couple is planning to pass next weekend with relatives here. On Road to Recovery “Grandma” Kueip, of Bush-st., is recovering from a serious illness, which two weeks ago was the cause of grave concern to her family and friends. Mrs Kueip has passed the octogenarian mark and has made her home in Anaheim CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted and for the floral offerings, during the illness and at the death of our husband, brother and father. MRS. JOSEPHINE ALTENOW MR. F. A. ALTENOW MR. GEORGE ALTENOW MRS. LILY DURFEE MRS. ROSE WENNER MRS. ESTHER MADDOX MRS. RUTH DONNET MRS. CLARA CURTIS MR. WALTER ALTENOW MRS. VIOLET HUNTER MISS MARGUERITE ALTENOW On Road to Recovery "Grandma" Kneelp, of Bush-st., is recovering from a serious illness, which two weeks ago was the cause of grave concern to her family and friends. Mrs. Kneelp has passed the octogenarian mark and has made her home in Anaheim since the earliest pioneers came to the locality. She is home-maker for her son, Herman Kneelp, who is employed in an oil station here. Play in Fullerton Mr. and Mrs. Trenier, of Fullerton, entertained a few friends last evening at cards. Among the number were Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lieve and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Moore, of Anaheim. The most economical little salesman is a Class All in this paper. You'll Look Dressiest And feel more comfortable in these shoes—especially when you wish to look your best. They're fine for all occasions. $3.85 $4.85 Don't Forget Our New Address JOE LAUTENBAC 169 W. CENTER ST THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. FRIENDS GATHER IN LOCAL HOME FOR CARD PARTY LADIES from several neighboring towns were entertained yesterday by Mrs A. G. Wright 742 North Climentine, when the J. F. P. club held a meeting there. Mrs Wright had effectively used pink in her rooms, early spring blossoms heralding the approach of the glad season, and which vied with the out-of-door glory of the day. Place cards and score cards were in the same color. Five hundred was the favored game with Mrs Gladys Cook scoring high, Mrs Gladys Lieberman, second, and Mrs Mary Anderson, consolation. A two-course lunch-eon was served the ladies being seated about the dining table which was centered with a bouquet of choicest flowers in combined colors and varieties, the gift of a friend of the hostess. Covers were marked with tiny pink baskets and place cards. It was a jolly hour passed over the luncheon as the guests became well acquainted with the visitors and chatted of the good or poor plays of that games. Enjoying Mrs. Wright's hospitality were the Mesdames Pearl Barkman, Carrie Fallart, Gladys Clark, Hilda Wood and Melba Updyke, all of Fullerton; the Mesdames Lottie Dyckman, Mary Anderson, Marjorie Richards, of Yorba Linda; the Mesdames Bess Wood, of Long Beach, Gladys Lieberman and Alta Marsile, of Santa Ana, and Mayme Dyckman, Balboa. New Preacher Grace Lutheran church parsonage will be occupied again soon. Word was received recently from Canal Winchester, Ohio, that the Reverend Otto A. Fischer had resigned as pastor of Canal Winchester's large Lutheran church to come to Anaheim to fill the pulpit vacate by the Reverend J. H. Peters some months ago. Problem of Succession Turns Spotlight on The persistent bachelorhood of the Prince of Wales, and the court circles, that it is unlikely that the Duchess of York will ever great importance to rumors of the approaching engagement of Prince ereigns of Great Britain. The names of Lady Margaret Scott (left) Duchess of Buccleuch, and Lady Mary Thynne (right), daughter of t of Bath, have been mentioned as possible brides of the prince, who may then be removed in halves. HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT Breakfast Fried Cornmeal Mush Syrup Oats with Chopped Dates Top Milk New Preacher Grace Lutheran church parsonage will be occupied again soon. Word was received recently from Canal Winchester, Ohio, that the Reverend Otto A. Fischer had resigned as pastor of Canal Winchester's large Lutheran church to come to Anaheim to fill the pulpit vacate by the Reverend J. H. Peters some months ago. Rev. Fischer expects to make the trip by automobile via the extreme southern tranecontinental route and hopes to arrive in Anaheim before the first of April. Crain Children Improve Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Crain, of South Lemon-st., will be glad to learn of improvement in the condition of little 3-year-old Melvin and 18-months-old Charles, their sons, who have been threatened with pneumonia. Mrs. Crain is also considerably under the weather, but with maternal fortitude, has kept up to care for the littles ones. Interesting Guest Comes Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Loly are anticipating a very happy weekend visit with Miss Ford, who has just returned from a visit in London, Eng., where she passed considerable time with a sister and family of Mrs. Loly and Mr. Lolly's brother and family. It goes without saying that there will be a considerable amount of visiting going on in the Loly household for the next few days. D. of V. Allday Meet An all day meeting Monday with Mrs. Monte Porter, 115 Ellis-pl., Fullerton, serving pot luck lunch at noon. All members are asked to be there to participate in the pleasures of the day. LOCALS At sanitarium: Mrs. H. E. Moulten, Huntington Beach; and Mrs. Flora McKenrich, Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McNabney, of San Diego, but who are summer residents and property owners in Bear Valley, called upon friends in Anaheim yesterday. Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw is recovering from the effects of a badly sprained knee, sustained as she stepped from the auto to the street about a week ago. Miss Ethel Bradley, of the Falkenstein sales force, has returned to her duties following a week's illness. HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT Breakfast Fried Cornmeal Mush Syrup Oats with Chopped Dates Top Milk Coffee Luncheon Vegetable Oyster Soup Canned Peaches Home Made Graham Bread Cottage Cheese Date Cake Cocoa Dinner Fried Chicken Mashed Potatoes Waldorf Salad Cranberry Sauce Creamed Sweet Corn Gravy Custard Pie Coffee After Dinner Mints TODAY'S RECIPES Fried Chicken — Cut into pieces and wipe with a damp cloth.Sprinkle with salt and pepper.Dredge in flour.Put in frying pan in hot butter and fry till nicely browned.Add water and cook slowly till done.Serve with gravy. Cranberry Sauce — Take one quart stewed apples.Put through a colander one quart cranberries boiled with sugar to taste.Mix together and boil five minutes. Date Cake—Take one cup of chopped dates.Over dates sift one teaspoon soda; add one cup hot water.Let stand.Then cream one cup sugar and one table-spoon butter, one egg, one cup English walnut meats.Mix with dates and stir in two cups flour, one teaspoon vanilla and a pinch of salt.Use any icing preferred. Waldorf Salad — Take two thirds cup chopped celery, one-third cup chopped tart apples, one-third chopped English walnuts.Use Mayonnaise dressing and serve on lettuce leaves. SUGGESTIONS Pretty candlesticks often add a desired touch of color and ornamentation to a room.If you cannot afford to buy expensive candlesticks why not follow the example of a woman who bought a pair of glass ones from the 5 and 10 cent store,and a can of black enamel.at the same place.She gave the candlesticks two coats of the enamel,pull on a little design in blue,and with blue candles she had the desired effect at very small cost and little labor. This is the time to use winter carrots in soup.Cut the pecans, letting them soak about 2 hours let them cool and then crack the shells.The pecan meats may then be removed in halves. Recovery Mrs. Flora McKenrich, Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McNabney, of San Diego, but who are summer residents and property owners in Bear Valley, called upon friends in Anaheim yesterday. Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw is recovering from the effects of a badly sprained knee, sustained as she stepped from the auto to the street about a week ago. Miss Ethel Bradley, of the Falkenstein sales force, has returned to her duties following a week's illness. Mr. W. R. Dickenson, of Anaheim, is a patient in the Anaheim Community hospital. FULLERTON BRIEFSE C. C. Johnson of the Los Angeles office of the Auto Club of So Cal was a visitor today at the Fullerton office of the club. Leaving over Santa Fe; I. Lopez, Colorado, Texas; Bernice Curry, Bakeryfield; Mr. and Mrs. Silas Francis, and Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Francis, Stoutland, Mo.; and Lloyd Clovis, West Plains, Mo. The Latest Styles Shown here are very popular. The materials are better and the price is low. Let us prove our statements. Forget Our Address TENBACH ANAHEIM, CALIF. PEEL CITRUS FRUITS Cover your oranges, lemons or grapefruit with boiling water, and let stand for a few minutes. You will find that the skin peels off readily, and takes with it that undesirable layer of white inner skin, which tends to bitterness. The fruit may then be sliced or diced, or the juice pressed from it easily. A common lemon reamer will be helpful in extracting the juice, as the seeds are easily divided from the liquid in it, or if much juice is exuded it may all be put through a small strainer or even a cloth to remove objectionable seeds. Grapefruit lumped up and sweetened well is much more palatable than when served on the "hait shell", as the white fiber adds to the naturally bitter taste. To remove pican meats from shells, pour hot water over the ten minutes. Drain off the water. Jumbo" Tubes This extra thick tube is guaranteed for two years against any defects in material or workmanship. It is a high pressure, red tube of the best quality. Note the thickness of a "Jumbo" as compared with a silver dollar. Prices range from $2.15 for size 30x24—$2.70 for size $32x34—up to $6.60 for size $52x54. Blue Ribbon Tubes Depends less than Jumbo. Prices pleasingly low. Jacks Be prepared for an emergency. A good jack is one of the most important accessories to be carried in the car. We have a varied selection from which to choose. All steel Jacks...95c Balt-bearing long-handled Jacks...$3.75 De Luxe "Jumbo" Jacks...$3.90 Truck Jacks...$4.35 More Than Order by Mail Our Guarantee Protects You EVERYONE RAVES OVER TURF FILM They laughed, they cheered, and they cried, and as the capacity crowd passed out of the California Theatre last night, it was universal in comments that "The Dixie Handicap," the thrilling story of the Kentucky turf was one of the best shows they had ever had the pleasure of seeing. The horse race is one of the most exciting ever filmed and it grips you in a way that will make you want to get right up on your seat and cheer. Frank Keenan as Judge Robets, Claire Windsor as his daughter and Lloyd Hughes play the leading roles, while Dixie, the horse has a part equally as important. Charlie Murray in a very funny Mack Sennett Comedy, "The Hollywood Kid," and a late copy of the International News complete the picture program. Geo. E. Turner, concert organist is playing a special novelty Film Trailer song, "All Alone," and sure received a wonderful applause for it. "Tricky Patsy," the world's most wonderful trained pony performs a great many tricks on the stage, and certainly shows that she has been well trained. Some of the tricks are really marvelous and her almost human intelligence is uneasy. Tonight is the last time that this most exceptional program will be shown, so be sure and make your arrangements to be here. Prince of Wales, and the report, attributed to inner uncleess of York will ever become a mother, attaches engagement of Prince Henry, third son of the sovvy Margaret Scott (left), daughter of the Duke and one (right), daughter of the Marquess and Marchioness of the prince, who may one day sit upon the throne. ing them soak about Clean 'em up, screen 'em up, pool and then crack As soon as you can; The pecan meats For the new health doctor removed, in halves Is a full time man. 34596 miles on my route Spokane, Wash. Nov. 8, 1924 Western Auto Supply 1201 First Ave Spokane, Wash. Sentiments: It gives me a great deal of pleasure and satisfaction to tell you about the wonderful service your Western Giant tires are giving us. On buying my last one I left with you tire $210181 (NO x 3 1/2) miles on my route. This is figured from a mile or twenty-six days per month for thirty-five months. Five months being deducted for time as a spare. No evening or Sunday driving was taken into consideration. This, I think you will agree, is exceptional service for any tire being used thru three winters of mid and frozen ruts. I have more of your tires and feel sure that they are making an average of 25,000 miles per tire. I certainly am a booster for Western Giants. Ancerely, J.C. Bowman Carrier R.F.D. B. Western Giant Cords Extra quality—extra weight—extra service —a sure nonskid tread. 30x3½ Western Standard Cord $9.70 Size Giant Oversize Price $11.40 30x3½ Giant Str. Side 13.85 31x4 Giant Str. Side 16.95 32x4 Giant Str. Side 18.60 33x4 Giant Str. Side 19.20 Size Giant Str. Side Price $19.70 32x4½ Giant Str. Side 23.90 33x4½ Giant Str. Side 24.85 34x4½ Giant Str. Side 25.35 35x5 Giant Str. Side 30.90 Ask for Prices on Other Sizes 30x3½ $9.70 Size 30x3½ Giant Oversize $11.40 Price 34x4 Giant Str. Side $19.70 32x3½ Giant Str. Side 13.85 Price 32x4½ Giant Str. Side 23.90 31x4 Giant Str. Side 16.95 Price 33x4½ Giant Str. Side 24.85 32x4 Giant Str. Side 18.60 Price 34x4½ Giant Str. Side 25.35 33x4 Giant Str. Side 19.20 Price 35x5 Giant Str. Side 30.90 Ask for Prices on Other Sizes Wear-well Cords Just what the name implies: Standard Quality —Standard Weight—Standard Overaize. 30x3½ Wear-well Reg. Size $7.90 Size 30x3 Reg. Size ...$ 7.75 Price 32x4½ Str. Side...$18.40 30x3½ Oversize ...8.90 Price 33x4½ Str. Side...19.10 31x4 Str. Side...13.65 Price 34x4½ Str. Side...19.65 32x4 Str. Side...13.95 Price 33x5 Str. Side...23.15 33x4 Str. Side...14.70 Price 35x5 Str. Side...23.85 Ask for Prices on Other Sizes Duplex Tire Carrier This auxiliary carrier while light in weight is very strong and durable. Can be used on all sized rims; can be locked, thereby preventing theft. Price each $4.45 Perfection Side Tire Carriers for small sizes $1.15 "Hercules" Mounting and discounting tires on split rims becomes easy with this tool-adjustable to any size $4.25 "Lawco" Rim Tool for demonutable rims $2.85 More Than 100 Stores—All Over the West Western Auto Supply Co. Open Saturday Night Until 9 o'Clock 133 So. Los Angeles St Anaheim