oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-05

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1925 SOCIETY O.E.S. VISITORS EXEMPLIFY WORK OF ORDER MAKING the first visit of the year to Ami Tai chapter, No. 405, O. E. S., the Los Angeles drill team, composed of past worthy matrons of the Southland exemplified the work of the order and initiated a class of candidates, to the interest and pleasure of the more than 200 members of the order assembled. Chispa chapter, of Anaheim, sent its corps of officers and many members. During the 6:30 dinner Billie Robertson, with Mrs. Lillian Holman matron of the drill team at the piano, sang several songs. Before retiring from the banquet room, the visiting officers were presented with Valentine boxes of home made candy, gifts of the corresponding officers of Ami Tai. The dining room was decorated in blue and gold and the chapter room with red carnations in great baskets. The visiting team and the stations the members filled were: Lillian Holman, worthy matron; David Carlon, worthy patron; Minnie R. Snow, associate matron; Myra Mayse, secretary; Eva H. Boyd, treasurer; Maude Sibley, conductress; Betsy Pierce, associate conductress; Ella Wood, chapelin; Anna Hughes, marshal; Mattele Sharette, organist; Margaret Griest, Adah; Carrie Trewhelle, Ruth; Maude Bradley, Esther; Cora Holland, Electa and Ada Forhl, warder. Mrs. Bey Wheeler, "mother" of the drill team, accompanied the visitors and made a speech of ap- CHILDREN DINE WITH MOTHER ON NATAL EVENING MRS. HENRY HEYING celebrated her birthday anniversary last evening with a dinner for her immediate family and launched another year with promise of the best health and greatest happiness in the town of her choice. Mrs. Heying had the advantage of the guests, as she was responsible for her own birthday cake, an artistic tasty angelfood, but sans candles. When called upon for the proverbial decoration, she tersely replied: "Nothing doing, I long ago lost count. Now I follow the years only as I feel." And as Mrs. Heying is of a jovial disposition she must always feel fine. Music and cards was enjoyed through the evening, although two of the guests were called to other engagements. Mrs. Heying was handsomely remembered with gifts and good wishes to which her friends are today adding theirs. Covers were marked for Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lake, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Harrison, Mrs. W. H. Hagedorn, Joe Lake, of Burlington, Ia., Mr. and Mrs. Heying and the adored grandson, three-year-old Darrell Harrison. Birthday Hostesses Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd and Mrs. Hazel Sowders each have birthday anniversaries during January, and in celebration of the event they were hostesses at the regular Lillian Holman, worthy matron; David Carlon, worthy patron; Minnie R Snow, associate matron; Myra Mayse, secretary; Eva H Boyd, treasurer; Maude Sibley, conductress; Betay Pierce, associate conductress; Ella Wood, chap-Jain; Anna Hughes, marshal; Margaret Griest, Adah; Carrie Trewhelle, Ruth; Maude Bradley, Esther; Cora Holland, Electa and Ada Forhl, warder. Mrs. Betay Wheeler, "mother" of the drill team, accompanied the visitors and made a speech of appreciation and praise. Light refreshments were served later in the evening. Chispa, Yorba Linda, Buena Park and Ami Tal chapters will entertain the grand officers in joint session Feb. 18 in Fullerton Mesonic temple. Illinoisans To Rally All Orange-co Suckers are included in the Invitation to the Illinois picnic reunion. Thursday, Feb. 12th, in Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. This reunion will celebrate the birth of the Immortal Lincoln and all Illinoisans should be loyal to his memory. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA C. A. Percy, E. Newberry, E. G. Jeffries, F. S. Ruggles, K. A. McComber, Robert Collins, George Donley, James Hennessy, A. J. Harmon and E. E. Wilson, Los Angeles; R. D. Landy and family, Visalia; R. B. Lindsey, Redlands; J. A. Jensen, Long Beach; P. Ryst and wife, and J. H. Scott and wife, and C. Lembard and wife, San Francisco; Emil A. Adams, New York; and Jack C. Hill and H. E. Patterson, Brawley. The road to health is paved with good prevention. As a cure for colds, ozone all night beats chlorine all day. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. BURNS Cover with wet baking soda—afterwards apply gently—VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. Day adding theirs. Covers were marked for Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lake, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Harrison, Mrs. W. H. Hage-dorn, Joe Lake of Burlington, Ia., Mr. and Mrs. Heying and the adored grandson, three-year-old Darrell Harrison. Birthday Hostesses Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd and Mrs. Hazel Sowders each have birthday anniversaries during January, and in celebration of the event they were hostesses at the regular meeting of the American Legion Auction last evening. Two nice birthday cakes to top off the luncheon were complimentary features. The Auxiliary is planning a visit to Camp Kearney for Feb. 15, if the date is convenient when the ladies will take along fruit cakes and give en entertainment program of music, dances, readings etc. Plans were made to increase the finances for this purpose, as the Auxiliary has permanently pledged itself to care for the veterans in the camp to the limit of its possibility. Yoemen To Celebrate Since J. S. Freeman, district manager of the Yoeman lodge, was called to San Luis Obispo to carry on organization work in that community, Mrs. W. J. Liewellyn was appointed deputy of this district, and has been busy the past week organizing lodges in Long Beach and Wilmington. In the latter city the lodge will hold a birthday party on Feb. 11, to mark the 29 anniversary of Yoemany. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman are making many new friends in the north but will be glad when their work is completed and can return to their home and families in Orange county. Twins Go Home Mr. and Mrs. "Billie" Matter and their youthful twin son and daughter, Jean Evelyn and William Julius Jr., left this morning for their home in Maywood. The tots are native Anaheimers, having been born in the local hospital Jan. 16, and after leaving there were guests in the Degryse home They were accompanied home by Mr. Matter's sister. At this time of year many frocks of gaily printed silk are shown for southern resorts' wear. The one illustrate today has a "toy balloon" motif with a triming of numerous black silk hides. Leaving over U.P.; Bertha Copper; Wisner; Neb.; and R.M.Daniels of Santa Ana to Denver Colo. Jim Matto of the Standard Olc Co.is sick. At sanitarium; Miss Betty L Ratchel Redlands; and Mrs.A Woodruff Los Angeles. Mrs.B.F.Houts who is recovering from a three weeks illness is again at her own home and able to be about the house the greatest part of the day. Mrs.W.H.Hagedorn who is visiting her son and wife Mr.Amrs Henry Heying has been coniderably indisposed, but is well on the way to recovery Mrs.Hagdorn who is 36 came here last November to pass the winter. Joe Lake, brother of W.J.Lake is visiting here for several weeks Mr.Lake's home is in Burlington la,and he much prefers the balm southern climate to the zen weather of his home state. Mrs.M.W.Mesch of Denver who has been visiting Mrs.Fran Dotts of South Resch-st has gone Long Beach for several days visit At sanitarium: Mrs.A.Woo ruff Los Angeles; Mrs.F.H.Mendrick Los Angeles; J.L.Hocroft, Fullerton; and W.Thompson,Taft. You may offer a cure And many will buy it Who need nothing more Than restricted diet. Last to See Lincoln at Secret Open VICKS VAPORUS Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly Mr. Matter's sister. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. Albers Flapjack Flour A heart-warming picture on cold and nippy mornings GOLDEN-BROWN, feather-light pancakes with plenty of syrup for sweet company—no one has been able to improve the combination! The only improvement has come in the flour itself. Albers Flapjack Flour has made it easy for everyone to make tender, tempting, no-trouble-to-digest pancakes every time. It has everything you need to make good hot cakes. Self-rising; no bother; as simple to use as stirring cream in your coffee. Simply add a little water or milk and bake on a hot griddle. Your grocer has it—in the handy round carton with the replaceable lid. for an Albers Better Breakfast MI3HANA THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF LOCAL MAN IN PROGRAM Prominent among the Ellis Rhodes Singers who will appear at the White Temple Friday evening, is Reg. Taylor, local baritone. During the past year he has actively entered into the professional field of Orange County and Los Angeles. He holds an enviable reputation as soloist for various clubs and organizations, and has with much success been heard in several radio concerts. He is the possessor of a beautiful voice of ample volume, and he sings with the taste of one inherently musical and well trained in the art. Another of the baritones who holds a warm spot in the hearts of Anaheim music lovers is Glen Merrill who has been heard to such good advantage with the Orange County Choral Union in Robin Hood and Fra Diavolo. The soprano section will be made up of Mrs. J. M. Hitchcock, Mrs. Sally Lee Scales, and Mrs. La Rue Mayer, all of whom have delighted many Orange County audiences. Among the tenors are Mr. A. J. Garroway and Monroe Sharpless, best known in Anaheim by their excellent musicianship in Fra Diavolo. Miss Katherine Englehart and they will be heard on the recital program being presented by a group of pupils of Mrs. C. A. McCullah, teacher of piano. The recital is open to the public. REG TAYLOR, Baritone FULLERTON BRIEFES Mrs. Roy M. Kent of Fullerton is accompanying her husband who is a traveling salesman today to Beaumont and Banning. Robert Hallock is a patient at Fullerton Hospital. INTEREST TO WOMEN Miss Hermina Tormes, of San Juan, Porto Rico, is the first woman to argue a case before the United States Appellate court. Porto Rico is in the Boston circuit and all cases appealed from the district court in Porto Rico are heard in Boston. Miss Tormes ap- Foreign News LONDON — Leslie Hamilton British aviator who flew over Alps toward Milan after telegraming for a table reservation lunch, has not been heard trating according to advices today from St. Moritz, Switzerland. ROME — The Vatican is following with great interest the French proposal to reduce the embassy the Vatican to a charge d'affaire it was learned today. CAPE TOWN, South Africa The Garden of Eden was re-located in Africa today by the Town scientist examination of skull found by Prof. Raynard Dart at Taungsi convinced that human life first started South Africa. G. Hobbs, alleged arch consort G. Hobbs, alleged arch bonsar tor in the Sir Hurri Singh bi-mail case, caused a postponement today of his trial. ATHENS—Twenty communal arrests here today change with treason and inciting to war. PEKING.—Plague has broken out along the Siberian rail west of Cita. Chinese, Japanese and Russians are forming anvention commission at Haunt Strict examination of passenger crossing the border has been dered. ROME.—Countess Maria Ivan, 83, formerly Lilly Jones of Savannah, Ga., died today. MANILA.—Councillor Eliza aga today introduced a resolution in the municipal board prohibiting the playing of marbles in Maitland "It is an unclean and unsanitary practice," the Manila city council declared regarding the Amor- FULLERTON BRIEFSE Mrs. Roy M. Kent of Fullerton is accompanying her husband who is a traveling salesman today to Beaumont and Banning. Robert Hallock is a patient at Fullerton Hospital. Fullerton J. C. basketball team plays Anaheim K. C. team tonight at Fullerton. The team goes to San Diego to play the state college team Saturday night. The high school class "B" team plays Whittier this afternoon at Fullerton, and the A and C team at Whittier tomorrow. The "B" team defeated Anaheim H. S. team 20 to 17. Mrs. G. L. Van Eaton, 128 East Chapman-ave, was painfully hurt yesterday when she slipped and fell over a chair in her home, and broke several ribs. Her condition is not serious. ONE EGG FOR WHOLE FAMILY Cypress is growing big "hen fruit" these days. Mrs. C. R. John, living west of Cypress, found a huge egg in a nest of her Black Jersey Giant pen this week and after measuring and weighing it, broke it open to find another perfect egg, shell and all, inside. The yolk and white of the outer egg filled a teacup more than half full. The inner egg has not been broken. The egg weighs seven ounces, by the postoffice scales, and measured 10 3-4 inches from end to end, 7 3-4 inches around and the middle was about four times the size of the average egg. The Black Jersey Giant is a very large strain of fowl, the hen weighing 9 to 10 pounds and the cockerels 12 to 14 pounds. Mrs. John recently weighed a 7½ months old chicken which tipped the scales at seven pounds. The meat is very light, fine for eating and tastes much like turkey. Taking the baby to the movie annoys both the child and the audience. INTEREST TO WOMEN Miss Hermina Tormes, of San Juan, Porto Rico, is the first woman to argue a case before the United States Appellate court Porto Rico is in the Boston circuit and all cases appealed from the district court in Porto Rico are heard in Boston. Miss Tormes appeared as counsel for a San Juan woman in a will case. A number of Berlin artists, modistes and milliners were asked recently, "At what age are women most beautiful?" The almost unanimous answer was between 30 and 35. Mrs. Gordon Holmes is the only woman stockbroker in London, and she has a man for a partner. "I am a feminist," she said recently, "but I know that I need a man as partner in the stockbroking business. As every woman has some masculine in her and every man has some feminine in him, so every business has a little of both. I fancy. There are details of a stockbroker's office which are best served by a woman at a judgment—or call it intuition if you like. But there are others which must be handled by the masculine mind." Rev. R. J. Campbell, a famous English clergyman, said in a recent sermon: "Masculine women never will save the world from the waste and devilry of war and the bad passions which lead into war and which today are probably more prevalent than they were on the day of the signing of the armisde." I know women who naturally are charming, but who deduce themselves into thinking that it is admirable to drink too much, to smoke too much and to swear constantly. I never knew a woman who did that who didn't get the worst of it." Princess Mary of England (Lady Lascelles) is determined that her babies shall have the best that modern science can achieve. Recently she was seen shopping incognito in the nursery department of a huge London shop. It is said that the Russian Soviet government has ordered women to wear their dresses low at the bottom and high at the top. Sleeves must reach within four inches of the wrist joint, skirts must come to within four inches of the ground, and women must not sit with their legs crossed in public places. Nurses are scarce in Great Britain and the cause is said to be Strict examination of passenger crossing the border has been dered. ROME—Countess Maria lant, 83, formerly Lilly Jones of Savannah, Ga., died today. MANILA—Councillor Elaga today introduced a resolution in the municipal board prohibit the playing of marbles in Mt. It is an unclean and unsuspective," the Manila city council declared regarding the Amal pastime. MANILA. — The Phil branch of the American Bar Association today adopted a resolution tioning congress to restore right of appeal from the pine courts to the U.S. supreme court which was abolished by Jones law in 1915. ROME—Mount Etna was live again today. Eruption be expected at any time, acting to observers experience the ways of the volcano. LONDON—Semi-official of the allies to calm down Greece-Turk situation have with "measures of success." It is an foreign office circled day. Great Britain, it does not look for actual trial. SANTA ROSA—Sufferling acute pneumonia, Mahuel T44, died after attempting to for medical attendance. "HOG-TIE" VICTORY LOS ANGELES, Feb. 5—"hog-tie" bandits were one of police search here today two holdups were reported both instances the victim bound. The first report was R. Rath, drug store clerks said he was held up by those tied him and put his rear room. The bandits the cash register of $90. E.W.Cornwell reports when he answered a knock door in a downtown hotel overpowered by three men took $12 from him and threw with a bed sheet. STANTON RANCH CHANGES HAI Twenty acres, formerly lying to Zachariah Sistrruc near Stanton, has been for $500 per acre, through & Sconcey. Cypress realtor is considered a very good job probably be held by chaser for future profitability. Mr. Sistrunk is making open his cash store in Cypress building for which is now completed. There will be market in the store, man a recent arrival from Berkshire. The man who last gazed at the features of Abraham Lincoln D. Monroe, Springfield, Ill., lawyer. When the casket was deposited in the tomb in Springfield in 1902, it was opened by a committee of which Monroe was a member, to make the body had not been disturbed; ghouls had made attempts to it. He was last to see the face of the casket was reclosed. The new breakfast New Style THE only oats that cook in Nothing else like it. Meaty age and stimulate digestion. New petizing "baked-in" flavor. More a new cereal—the tastiest break Energy-building carbohydrates, teins, a wealth of vital minerals takes only 2 to 3 short minutes cooking cereal—quick as a flash. New two kinds Regular H-O Oats New Style H-O Oat Standard full size and weight page Foreign News "Best Dressed" at Palm Beach G: & L: LEASE G. & L. LEASE, Feb. 5. (Spl.)—Mrs. L. Darr formerly of this lease but now of Placentia was calling on old friends and neighbors of this lease Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Sellers were Garden Grove visitors Friday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. French of Placentia were calling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. White of this lease Thursday afternoon. Miss Bessie Clegg of Long Beach spent Friday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Bill Pape. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Brawley of this lease are all smiles. A new baby girl was born Sunday in Anaheim hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Taylor, nee Miss Luda Brawley formerly of this lease but now of Brea. Mrs. S. A. McLucas of Fullerton was a caller on this lease Thursday. Mrs. Isaac Mayfield was carried to Fullerton hospital Sunday evening and underwent an operation for appendicitis. Otho Mims of Los Angeles spent Thursday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mims of this lease. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pape and two sons Billy and Lewis motored to Long Beach Thursday and spent the evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wimer. Mr. and Mrs. John Glen and children of Placentia spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield. Mr. and Mrs. Charley McBride of Huntington Beach was calling on friends of this lease Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Glenn and son of the Tuffree ranch and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Nelson and daughter Violet of Downey spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield. Mrs. L. F. Lemley is confined home nursing a severe cold. Mrs. J. C. Slay and little daughter Cada Lee of the Sterns lease MRS. CLARENCE J. GRAY OF CHICAGO, IS BEING ACCORDED THE TITLE OF "THE BEST Dressed Woman AT PALM BEACH." She recently arrived at the Florida resort with 48 new creations from Paris. This is a dress designed for the beach promenade. MORMON LECTURE An illustrated lecture on temples and temple work will be presented at the W. O. W. hall, 202 West Chestnut-st, at 7:30 p.m. Friday. The pictures include selected slides of temples, both ancient and modern, and the peculiar belief in temple work by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Salts (Mormona) is to be explained. The lectures, it is said, are educational and entertaining. No admission is charged. NAME CANDIDATES WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.—President Coolidge today named two California youths as presidential candidates for admission to West Point. They are Keith Roscoe, 3030 State-st, San Diego, and Russell Withenberry, Lister, 4809 Elmwood-ave, Los Angeles. J. A. Chitty for orange trees, 204 Bush; phone 671-M—Adv. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. 248 West Center Anaheim 222 East Center Anaheim Louvre Sardines (in olive oil) 4 cans...45c Fancy Dried Blenheim Apricots, per lb...30c Fancy White Cooking Figs, 2 lbs...25c Spinach and Mustard Greens, 4 bunches...15c Newtown Pippin Apples, 4 lbs. for...25c Twenty acres, formerly belongg to Zachariah Sistrunk, loted near Stanton, has been sold for $500 per acre, through Priddy Sconce, Cypress realtors. This considered a very good buy and will probably be held by the pursaser for future profitable sale. Mr. Sistrunk is making ready to open his cash store in Cypress, the building for which is now almost completed. There will be a meat market in the store, managed by recent arrival from Bellflower. Louvre Sardines (in olive oil) 4 cans...45c Fancy Dried Blenheim Apricots, per lb...30c Fancy White Cooking Figs, 2 lbs...25c Spinach and Mustard Greens, 4 bunches...15c Newtown Pippin Apples, 4 lbs. for...25c newest breakfast delight New Style H·O oats that cook into granular oatmeal. Use like it. Meaty granules provide roughate digestion. Never cook sticky or pasty. Shaped oat flakes have a wonderfully appared-in" flavor. More than a new oatmeal— the tastiest breakfast dish ever. ing carbohydrates, tissue-building proof vital minerals. And New Style H·O to 3 short minutes to cook—the quickest quick as a flash! Now two kinds Regular H·O Oats New Style H·O Oats (Quick) QUICK COOKING OATS Cook in 2 to 3 minutes The H·O Company