oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-10

SOCIETY ANAHEIM DAY AT KEARNEY NEXT SUNDAY ANAHEIM American Legion Auxiliary hopes to make next Sunday a banner day in the life of Camp Kearney, where they will visit the ex-service men and carry along good cheer and valentines in the form of delicious homemade fruit cakes. This is designated as Anaheim day and everyone in the community is most cordially invited to go along. Visiting hours on Sunday are from 11 to 12 a.m. and from 3 to 5 p.m., when the whole camp and all wards are open. These hour restrictions do not refer to the Red Cross house, where visitors are welcomed at any time. There is no admission charge to the camp; neither are meals available and visitors are advised to carry lunch with them or secure meals before going inside. This information is in answer to many persons who have asked concerning meals. It is not planned to make the journey in a caravan, every car going as its party finds convenient. Several loads will leave here early in the morning, drive to San Diego for a short visit, then stop at Camp Kearney on the return trip. Visitors are always welcomed by the veterans as a welcome diversion from the too often drab life of a hospital camp and it is hoped there will be a large delegation make the visit. Change in Classes An unusually large enrollment in the adult classes at the Fuller- Young Teacher Weds The marriage of Miss Gwynavere Danner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Danner, of Nuevo, formerly of near Villa Park, to Mr. Morris Smith, occurred Saturday afternoon at the ranch home of the bride's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Hobbs, of the Villa Park district. The wedding arrangements were quite elaborate and the guests were relatives and closest friends of the young lady. As Miss Danner, the bride had many acquaintances in Anaheim, her charming, vivacious personality winning friendships wherever she went. She is a graduate of U.C. and also attended Stanford, later becoming a teacher in the Bakersfield schools where she is completing her second year. Mr. Smith is assistant manager of the Pacific Tel. and Tel. Co., in Bakersfield and has a home in readiness. Immediately after the ceremony, the bride deftly cut her wedding cake which was served with the refreshment served by Mrs. Hobbs. NEW FRESHMEN WELCOMED BY GIRLS' LEAGUE Big sisters and little sisters had the best time last evening when the big sisters entertained for the little sisters—in other words, seniors of the Girls League welcomed the sub-freshmen girls with a get-acquainted party. A novel method of introductions was introduced. The subfreshles formed a circle with a larger ring of the seniors marching about them. BUSINESS MAN BRINGS BRIDE TO OLD HOME Old time friends of Mr. Stroup are happily renewing acquaintance with him and certainly greeting his bride, during fortnight's honeymoon to be placed in Anaheim and vicinity. Their marriage occurred at Birmingham, Mich., Monday, 2, and as Mrs Stroup had no visited California, the west chosen as an ideal place for their honeymoon. They are guests at Mrs Stroup's brother, Ben Stroup and family. Auto tours will made to San Diego, Santa Barbara the orange show at San Bernardino, and elsewhere. All be crowded into the time up to 20, when they will leave for eastern home. As proprietor of Stroup's ket, Mr. Stroup was one of the stantial business men of Anaheim he sold out and went to Mickey about two years ago, ent business in Birmingham, near trot. Mr. and Mrs. Stroup are a panied by Mrs. Stroup's two who also are seeing California the first time. Busy Dramatics Claim This is the busiest week in history of Miss Bickley's work dramatic stars of the Hi School. This afternoon at the P Teachers' Asn'n meeting so the girls will put on a play Followers." Friday evening at the High School the comedy "Four will be played. Tomorrow afternoon, begin at 3:30, three one-act play be given at a matinee while be free to the public. The be two comedies, "Fourteen" "The Ladies Speak at Last" a fantasy "Columbine". The are: For "Fourteen" Deschner, Madeline Toussie Fred Winters; for "Columbine." Change in Classes An unusually large enrollment in the adult classes at the Fullerton Union high school has necessitated dividing the classes. The schedule follows: Millinery—Tuesday and Thursday 10:30-12:00; sewing—Tuesday and Thursday, 2:00-4:00 p.m.; millinery-Wednesday and Friday, 2:00-4:00 p.m.; sewing—Wednesday and Friday, 10:30-12. All the ladies of the community and the various districts of the Fullerton Union high school are welcome. The classes are free, but the ladies furnish their materials. Realtor Takes Bride J. L. Knesel, a realtor, of Orange, who is well known in Anaheim and Fullerton, was married last Wednesday in San Diego to Mrs. Edith Cole, also of Orange, the couple slipping away from their friends and not telling their secret until they returned from their honeymoon in Imperial and Palm Springs. Mr. Knesel has two daughters and happy little grandchildren in Fullerton who anticipate with pleasure meeting their new "grandma." Section Changes Meeting The Arts and Crafts section of Ebell club meets tomorrow with Mrs. Eva Boyd, 126 South Olive-st. Mrs. R. E. Wilson had expected to be hostess of the afternoon, but through the critical illness of her brother, in Los Angeles, the place was changed to Mrs. Boyd's. The regular fancy work instructions will be followed. Take Over New Church The congregation of the First Presbyterian church is planning to meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the church to hear reports on the progress of the financial campaign for the new church building. Following a short prayer service, the business will be taken up and a committee elected. KIDDIES PARTY AT UNITED THEATRE United theatre announces a big Valentine party for children Saturday afternoon. Entertainment will be furnished by some of the artists and each WELCOMED BY GIRLS' LEAGUE Big sisters and little sisters had the best time last evening when the big sisters entertained for the little sisters—in other words, seniors of the Girls League welcomed the sub-freshmen girls with a get-acquainted party. A novel method of introductions was introduced. The subfreshies formed a circle with a larger ring of the seniors marching about them. As each girl came to a little sister, names were exchanged with a word or two of greeting. Miss Spicer and Miss Alden, two new teachers, and Mrs. Watson, girls League advisor, also were in the group which met in the sewing room. Games were played afterward and the friendly spirit spread to real comradeship. Adjourning to the cafeteria the girls were served with sandwiches and hot chocolate under direction of Miss LaVelle Cheatam and Grace Holdsworth. Miss Grace Jackson was chairman of the games committee. The senior girls make this annual event as new classes are entered into high school and is a pleasant means of putting the new-comers at ease. Anaheimers in "Elijah" "Elijah" will be presented next Monday evening by the chorus and symphony orchestra of Long Beach, augmented by many members of the Orange-co Oratorio society. The presentation will be in the municipal auditorium, beginning at $ p.m., and quite a delegation from Anaheim will accompany the local members of the latter society. The solo singers include Melba French Barr, Maude Darling Weaver, Dan Gridley and Fred McPherson, all talented and well-known soloists. Local singers include the Rev. H. G. Schmelzer, Dr. W. N. Palmer, Oscar Maass and Edwin Grimm. Rev. Theiss, of Olive Lutheran church, will accompany the Anaheim delegation as a member of the chorus. C. E. Valentine Social The monthly social event of the high school Christian Endeavor society of the Presbyterian church was particularly fine this month, the approach of valentine day lending an inspiration. Games incident to the season, a valentine box and other galeties formed a jolly evening's entertainment. Refreshments in keeping with the occasion were served by the committee. School Folk Dine Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Fitzmorris last evening entertained at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Bert Steelhead and Teachers' Ass'n meeting so the girls will put on a play Followers." Friday evening at the M School the comedy "Four will be played. Tomorrow afternoon, begin at 3:30, three one-act plays be given at a matinee which be free to the public. They be two comedies, "Fourteen" The Ladies Speak at Last a fantasy "Columbine". There are For "Fourteen" Deschner, Madeline Touse Fred Winters; for "Columne Gretchen Holland, Lucille field, Mildred Latouette, Harris and George Mickle "The Ladies Speak at Lovenia O'Toole, Sarah Faybeth Schweinfest and Seitz. Music will be furnished school orchstra. Rehearsals each evening ing held for the alumni play Seven Keys to Baldpate," It is an all-alumni affair benefit of the scholarship Tomorrow evening at the mediate school two plays bine" and "The Ladies Last" will be put on. On Sunday at Camp Ke connection with Anaheim comedies "The Noble L" In 1999" will be give boys quartet will be take Drive Shows Re Twelve applications for membership into the Neighbors of America attending last evening. Classes is set for Monday evening when Mrs. Christine state deputy, will be present visitors from Wisconsin were present last event Minnie Herrington, who her assistance during their membership drive, praises ergy of the workers with them until the closes. An adjourned meeting held this evening at the Mrs. W. M. Chambera Emily-st., beginning it are asked to be there. Married at N The marriage of Pearl Watkins, Fuller Ben F. Blanchard, of red this morning in the Christian church, the Rev. F. T. Porter with the single ring cee young couple was acco Mrs. G. S. Watkins, m bride, and Mrs. France mother of the groom Lois Musall and Mr., field, friends of the y The bride wore an fashionable rust accessories to match short honeymoon in S bridal pair will be at KIDDIES PARTY AT UNITED THEATRE United theatre announces a big Valentine party for children Saturday afternoon. Entertainment will be furnished by some of the best local kiddie talent, and each child in attendance will receive a Valentine. The three famous Roberts children are coming from Los Angeles. Johnston-Wickett Clinie ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA HOURS: 8:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m Office Hours 10 to 4 Phone 816 Dr. Guy Allison Rawson MEDICINE-SURGERY 714 N. Lemon-st. Anaheim, Calif. Electronic Diagnosis and Treatment (Dr. Albert Abrams) ARE YOU SICK? WHY? Your backbone will tell us what and where your troubles are without asking a question. Eliminate Guesswork Do you know we take an X-Ray of your backbone and show you where your trouble is? This service is free with course of adjustments. Why go to Los Angeles? Dr. Joseph H. Coleman Dr. Alma Bartel —X-RAY CHINOPRACTORS— Phone 845 250 E. Center St School Folk Dine Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Fitzmorris last evening entertained at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Bert Steelhead and their little daughter, Margaret, at the Fitzmorris home on South Resh-st. LOCAL ST Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Metcalf entertained Sunday evening their long time friends, Ex-Gov., and Mrs. J. E. Rickards, of Mont., now residents of Berkeley. Leaving over U. P.: H. F. Warner of Santa Ana to Chicago; Roy Rains and wife, Warren, Alberta, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Adkins of San Diego, were visitors yesterday with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. A. Chapman. FULLERTON BRIEFSE The home of Rev. Graham C. Hunter, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Fullerton, was entered and a gold watch and chain valued at $175 stolen. The watch and chain was given him a year ago by his congregation when retiring from the pastorate of The Church of The Covenant in New York City. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA W. H. Saleman, L. B. Williams, Paul Schrell, Harry Schwartz, and M. J. Denahy, Los Angeles; J. Shay, and wife, San Francisco; J. D. Daniels, Long Beach; and G. W. Hoffman, Napa. U.S. STEEL REPORT NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Unfilled tonnage of the U.S. Steel Corp., increased 220,647 tons in the month ending Jan. 31, the corporation reported today. Unfilled orders on Jan. 31 aggregated 5,937,323 against 4,816,575 on Dec. 31,-924 and 4,798,429 on Jan. 31, 2024. Ben F. Blanchard, OF red this morning in the Christian church, the Rev. F. T. Porter with the single ring cee young couple was acco Mrs. G. S. Watkins, m bride, and Mrs. France mother of the groom Lois Musall and Mr. field, friends of the y The bride wore an the fashionable rust accessories to match short honeymoon in S bridal pair will be at where the groom is ec the Union Oil Co. Both young folk gr the F. U. H. S.class have many friends a return. Persons with high sure should subsist fruits and vegetable minutes after each a warm bath before. The most economical man is a Class Ad Safe Fat Re Why be fat? The most fat people is dieting is hard, coise is tiresome a—and then too, harmful to force tha That was the old-fi Today in Marmola Tablets all these days overcome. Just a tle tablet after each bedtime causes fa This modern meth tails no dieting a and has the added cheapness. Get a box of the start taking them a short time you w rid of fat steadily without starvation some exercise You fortale and able food you like and after taking off there will be no wrinkles remaining feel 100 per cent drug stores the w Marmola Prescript one dollar for a b mola Company, G Building, Detroit gladly send them script of price.- WELCOMES BABY SISTER Miss Betty Rose, the 8-pound daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Urbigkeit, who arrived this morning to take up her residence, was happily greeted by her small sister, Ruth Esther, as well as the parents and friends of the couple. The little miss was born at the Urbigkeit home, 1205 West Broadway. BIBLE STUDY CLASS The Bible Study class will meet as usual tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the Presbyterian church. Every one is invited. Mrs. Jane Wilson, of Long Beach, is leader. SPECIAL Pythian MEETING Special interest is felt in the Pythian Sisters meeting tomorrow evening, at which every member is urged to be present. The meeting opens at the usual hour in the new K. P. hall. Druggist Takes Bride The marriage of Mr. Charles Thomas Kemp and Miss Velma Naconi Mannatt occurred yesterday at the Mannatt home in Santa Ana, the near relatives of both principals witnessing the ceremony. After refreshments wherein the wedding cake was a notable feature, Mr. and Mrs. Kemp drove to San Diego for several days sightseeing and will return early next week to make their home at the Angelina hotel. Mr. Kemp is a member of the Kemp Bros. Pharmacy, 105 East Center-st., and is well known as a competent business man. His bride resided in Orange until about five years ago, moving with her parents to the county seat. She attended school at Orange Union high school and for a time in Santa Ana Junior college. Mrs. C. R. Hansley of Huntington Beach is a new patient today at the local sanitarium. ENLIST HELP OF SECRETARY Francis Cuttle, chairman of Tri-Counties Reforestation committee, is in receipt of a letter from Senator Shortridge reads in part as follows: "Following conference rite culture department office retary of Agriculture written strong letter urging sage of our reforestation reintroduced, which was by Chairman Norris this Committee meets Monday 9) and I have asked that brought up at that time keep you advised." (Signed) "SAMUEL M. SHORR" This refers to the proposed by the Tri-Counties Forestation committee Clarke-McNary act, which water is secured tic and irrigation purp par with timber land. Fast Color Suitings Pamice Cloth 50c —carried in all colors, backed with a positive color guarantee. Has the appearance of Hinen. SEBASTIA The Economy Center ANAHEIM 127 WEST CENTER Buy Your New "Spr Buy Your New "Spring Dresses $11.50 $14.95 $19.50 and ranging to $37.50 In the dresses there are sport costumes, street frocks, afternoon dresses and evening gowns. All made of the very best and most popular materials. Just Arrived! New Buy Your New "Spring Dresses $11.50 $14.95 $19.50 and ranging to $37.50 In the dresses there are sport costumes, street frocks, afternoon dresses and evening gowns. All made of the very best and most popular materials. Ben F. Blanchard, of Brea, occurred this morning in the study of the Christian church, Santa Ana, the Rev. F. T. Porter officiating with the single ring ceremony. The young couple was accompanied by Mrs. G. S. Watkins, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Frances Blanchard, mother of the groom, and Miss Lois Musall and Mr. Frank Hatfield, friends of the young couple. The bride wore an ensemble of the fashionable rust shade with accessories to match. After a short honeymoon in San Diego the bridal pair will be at home in Brea where the groom is connected with the Union Oil Co. Both young folk graduated with the F. U. H. S. class of '24 and have many friends awaiting their return. Persons with high blood pressure should subsist on a diet of fruits and vegetables, relax 30 minutes after each meal and take a warm bath before retiring. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. Safe Fat Reduction Why be fat? The answer of most fat people is that constant dieting is hard, continual exercise is tiresome and exhaustive—and then, too, it might be harmful to force the weight down That was the old-fashioned idea. Today in Marmola Prescription Tablets all these difficulties are overcome. Just a pleasant little tablet after each meal and at bedtime causes fat to vanish. This modern method is easy, entails no dieting or exercising, and has the added advantage of cheapness. Get a box of these tablets and start taking them now. Within a short time you will be getting rid of fat steadily and easily without starvation diet or tiresome exercise. You will be comfortable and able to enjoy the food you like and want. Even after taking off many pounds, there will be no flabbiness or wrinkles remaining. You will feel 100 per cent better. All drug stores the world over sell Marmola Prescription Tablets at one dollar for a box, or the Marmola Company, General Motors Building, Detroit, Mich., will gladly send them to you on receipt of price.—(Advertisement.) ENLIST HELP OF SECRETARY GORE Francis Cuttle, chairman of the Tri-Counties Reforestation committee, is in receipt of telegram from Senator Shortridge which reads in part as follows: "Following conference with agriculture department officials Secretary of Agriculture Gore has written strong letter urging passage of our reforestation bill, as introduced, which was received by Chairman Norris this morning. Committee meets Monday (Feb. 9) and I have asked that bill be brought up at that time. Will keep you advised." (Sigged) "SAMUEL M. SHORTRIDGE." This refers to the amendment proposed by the Tri-Counties Reforestation committee to the Clarke-McNary act, which would which water is secured for domestic and irrigation purposes on a par with timber land. Baked Ham Dinner Baked ham is the piece de resistance for tomorrow's dinner in the Christian church dining room with Mrs. Bert Barr and Mrs. C. K. Burrougha as hostesses. The public is invited and assured that the greatest "void" at the lunch hour will be absolutely satisfied after partaking of this meal. A letter has also been received place growth on watersheds from by Mr. Cuttle from Associate Forester Sherman, who was chairman of the Board of Review, which recently held three weeks' session in Los Angeles, investigating fire conditions, and Mr. Sherman is strongly supporting Senator Shortridge in his efforts to secure better protection to watershed covers, as outlined above, all of which is gratifying to those who are trying to conserve our timber and brush covered areas and water supplies. We can accommodate Five More Students INQUIRE WEDNESDAY AFTER 9:30 A.M. Miss M. Diggins Chicago School of Beauty Kraemer Building 222 E. Center St., Anaheim Ebastian Brothers The Economy Center of Orange Co. 127 WEST CENTER STREET ANAHEIM Knit Union Suits 75c —knit of select yarns, to be had in several styles, bodice or built up shoulders, tight or loose knee, shell stitched. Now "Spring Bonnet" Now! Smart SPRING HATS "Spring Bonnet" Now! Smart SPRING HATS Priced Unusually Close Colors Conch Shell Terrapin Pablo Tarragon Cobalt Flamingo Toreador Citron Chili Prices $2.95 to $7.50 Styles Street, Sport and Dress Models in Cloches Poke Bonnets and off-the-face styles Especially do we call your attention to our $5.00 assortment, a very complete showing. Of especial interest as to color and shape are these new models now shown at Sebastian Brothers. Every hat fashioned of the most popular straws and accepted material of Spring. Cleverly trimmed with ribbons, braids, ornaments, etc. Buy Silk Hosiery That Carries a Guarantee PURE THREAD Silk Hosiery Semi Fashioned $1.00 —pure thread silk hose, very slightly in appearance and splendid wearer, guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. Carried in a complete range of colors. PURE THREAD Silk Hosiery Full Fashioned $1.45 —pure thread silk hose, full fashioned, worth $1.96—our regular price $1.45. Carried in a range of colors, backed by a positive guarantee of perfect satisfaction.