oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-13

SOCIETY BEST OF TALENT ON PROGRAM FOR KEARNY “VETS” VETERANS at Camp Kearny do not realize what is in store for them next Sunday when all Anaheim turns out to make them a visit and provide them with the best entertainment they have heard in many a moon. Under auspices of the American Legion Auxiliary, this visit is going to be a notable one, for artistic talent from California and even a professional dancer from the east are promised. Mrs. W. J. Llewellyn with her seven-piece jazz orchestra, has a list of their peppiest numbers all ready. Mrs. Lewellyn, herself an entertainer of merit, will give musical readings. Miss Madge Brickson, recently arrived here from Duluth, Minn., is anxious to do her share in the entertainment, and will give a number of costume dances. Miss Peggy Paige, of whom Anaheim is very proud, will present toe dances. The personnel of the orchestra includes Albert Lee, drummer; Donald DeVinney, banjo; Roderick Brastad; Fred Krestal, saxophones; Charles Pharris, trombones; "Dude" Martin, violin, and Mrs. Llewellyn, piano. Under direction of Miss Lueille Bickley, who, with one other teacher will accompany the players, the high school dramatics class will present two one-act plays, with Gretchen Holland, Lovena O'Toole, Bill Sykes, Katherine Montenoyhl, Sisters Win Prizes Coterie club meeting with Mrs. Jesse Black, on Walnut-st., yesterday, was a real gala affair with its St. Valentine favors, decorations and greetings. The luncheon in which Mrs. Black particularly used the motif, was a three-course menu, and with a great bowl of fragrant red and white sweet peas centering the table, supplemented with place cards of kewpie valentines, and favors in red hearts. Five hundred was played for afternoon entertainment with Mrs. Henry Husmann searing high. Mrs. Wm. Lake, second and her sister, Mrs. C. D. Harrison, third. Every member was present even Mrs. Schaefer, who, despite the threatening clouds, drove from her home in Hollywood for the party, making a round dozen there. Mrs. Husmann is the next hostess. TEL. AND TEL. “KIDS” ENJOY EVENING PARTY An even dozen “little girls” played around last night in the operators’ rest room of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph office at a valentine party and all had a wonderfully happy evening. The kiddies wore dalty short dresses, their prettiest hair bows and brot along their dolls and teddy bears so they would not get lonely without their mammas. The room was prettily trimmed with hearts, red and white decorations of other kinds and a lovely big bouquet of spring flowers, the gift of Miss Ottile Steckart, florist. LITTLE LOVE GOES TO GAY EVENT Mr. AND MRS. C. J. Dunhall Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Van Meter and E. Jewett Dunham entertain with a three-course dinner lively at the home of the lattie. The season of Cupids messages provided the decorative inspiration which was carried out in novel and attractive fashion. A big bowl red sweet peas diffused fragrance over the room and each of the plates were marked with a t valentine favor as well as a propriate place card. Heard dangled from the electroliles ad dotted the curtains. Cards marked covers for and Mrs. Charles Cogan, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haster, Mr. and M Alvin S. Nowatney, Mr. and M John Kettler, Santa Ana; Mr. J. M J. Pyle, Huntington Berkshire Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Probst, Mr. Mrs. Van Meter, Mr. and M Dunham, ar. Following the dinner the company went to Fullerton where they enjoyed the Amaranth dance in Masonic temple, returning with thoughts of one of the pleasant eventings in a long period of time. Play Nears Perfection Interest grows by leaps bounds in the Alumni play, “Se Keys to Baldpate,” which will presented in the high school at torium Friday evening, Feb. 2. The proceeds from the play are placed to the credit of scholarship fund, maintained the advantage of those who do attend college but whose fees will not permit. The play pygmy comedy farce, with prologue, two acts and an epilogue. The players are holding renewal every evening and will have presentation far above par in than the week intervening bet of whom Anaheim is very proud, will present toe dances. The personnel of the orchestra includes Albert Lee, drummer; Donald DeVinney, banjo; Roderick Brastad, and Fred Krestal, saxophoners; Charles Pharris, trombones; "Dude" Martin, violin, and Mrs. Llewellyn, piano. Under direction of Miss Luille Bickley, who, with one other teacher will accompany the players, the high school dramatics class will present two one-act plays, with Gretchen Holland, Lovenia O'Toole, Bill Sykes, Katherine Montenoyhl, Bob Jensen and Speillman Drake will compose the two casts. The performers are requested by Miss Mickley to meet Sunday morning at 9:20 in the high school auditorium. Other high school students taking part in a musical presentation are Sarah Fay, Lawrence Mitchell, Lawrence Sweeney, Phillip Bastain, Bill Durwa. The Lyric quartet composed of the Mesdames Ross, Pemberton, Knipe and Schwentker, which gives unlimited delight wherever it is heard, will accompany the delegation and sing several numbers. This will be truly an Anaheim day and everyone who can find a way to get there is urged to join. The program begins at 3 p.m. All the courtesies of the camp and Red Cross house will be shown the visitors in return for the joy they will bring to the boys. W. L. Club Meeting The W. L. club met last night with one of its members in a social gathering and had a delightfully informal evening. As one of the members is a bride, tongues and fingers were plied with defenses and energy, the former in "doing" tea towels and the latter in visiting and planning for the club's future. Whether the club's initials indicate "Wampa Lights" or merely "Weary Ladies" is not in the men of the humble reporter, but assuredly they do not stand for "won't laugh" nor "won't linger." Valentine decorations adorned the living and dining rooms and the season was featured in the choice light luncheon of fruit salad with whipped cream, topped with candy hearts, heart cookies and cake and coffee. The next meeting will be held with another of the members. Local Girl on Air Miss Elizabeth Donnelly, who is a recognized musician, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Donnelly, will be heard tomorrow afternoon over radio KNX, Hollywood, in a program presented under the college of music in U.S.C. Miss Donnelly will have a cello solo and her local friends are keeping open the period when she is on the air. One other music student from the college will also be presented during the hour. Valentines for Party Although having no official name, a half dozen couples forming a club which plays on Thursday nights passed a social period with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Elmens, Magnolia road, last evening, with five hundred the favored game. Mrs. Elmens had given much thought to her decorations, using the popular valentine motif. Hearts, red and white sweet peas and tiny valentines lent charm and color. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brus won first prizes, Mrs. A. D. Erickson and Mr. L. Z. Kroeger, seconds. The next meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. Helinze. The club membership includes the Messrs and Mesdames Brus bounds in the Alumni play, "S Keys to Baldpate," which presented in the high school torium Friday evening, Feb. 27. The proceeds from the play be placed to the credit of scholarship fund, maintained the advantage of those who attend college but whose fees will not permit. The play mystery comedy farce, with prologue, two acts and an epilogue, every evening and will have presentation far above par in than the week intervening better now and the 20th. Special stage scenery is built by the stage carpe something rather more elaborate than anticipated at the outset of the effort, but which will strength to the background of farce. Every seat is reserved and be obtained at Kemp's Pharm beginning next Wednesday. Prizes for Costume The prize masquerade ball jolly party held in Concordia last evening was one of the events of the club's annals a attendance of not less than persons marked, the high not recent crowds. Everyone was in fancy costumes and several were awarded substantial prizes. Harry M. of the Colonial Sweet shop rled off first prize, Frieda T second; Mrs. J. Wilson, as mammy, another, and H Hoch, a cowboy and dandy another. As a monk, Eric was almost costume-perfect was included in the awards. The grand march was 10:30, when masques were devoted to the usual programs. The club is looking forward another affair on Thursday 26, when the regular family will be observed with a dance. Brother Enjoys Calif: Gustav Eiger, brother of F. W. Elger, who has been guest in his home the past weeks, has started on his journey to his home in St. Mr. Elger was delighted with iforna on this first visit hopes to come again ere Modart CorsetsCORSETS to fit all figures — front lacing or girdles. $1.95 to $25.00 Maternity and Surgical given special attention. Reid’s Corsets and Lingerie 415 North Sycamore Street Phone 327 Santa Ana, California Mrs. Elmers had given much thought to her decorations, using the popular valentine motif. Hearts, red and white sweet peas and tiny valentines lent charm and color. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brus won first prizes, Mrs. A. D. Erickson and Mr. L. Z. Kroeger, seconds. The next meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. Heinze. The club membership includes the Messrs and Mesdames Brus Heinze, Kroeger, Elmers, Erickson and C. J. Sweeters. Food and Apron Sale Lois Thimble club will hold a cooked food and apron sale tomorrow in Schneider's market, when all kinds and sizes of aprons will be offered at very reasonable prices. The president, Mrs. Mary Mitchell and all the club are earnestly hoping for a successful sale. Mrs. Hilda Skinner and Miss Elizabeth Mang will be in charge of the apron sale and Mrs. Addi McMillan and Mrs. Alma Pressell will preside over the food tables. Everyone wishing something good for Sunday dinner is invited to call early and make their selection. Conference Members Here Six visitors from Los Angeles and Pasadena, officials of the conference board, provided the program of talks and suggestions before the Women's Foreign Missionary society of the West Broadway M. E. church which held a joint meeting yesterday with the Orange society at the home of Mr. Mrs. John Beneke. Different phases of the work were discussed and activity outlined, each present a special line of endeavor. The meeting was well attended and heartily enjoyed by both organizations. Postponed Picnic The mammoth picnic reunion planned for the Illinoisans of all So. Calif., had to be postponed from the 12th, to Thursday the 19th, when it will be pulled off in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles. All Illinoisans who are Loyal to the memory of Lincoln are asked to join in this postponed Lincoln program. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. HOMAGE TO PRESIDENTS A memorial meeting for the four war presidents was held at the Polytechnic high school auditorium in Santa Ana, Wednesday night. Major Robt. H. Lee, of Brea, the Patriotic Instructor of Calumpit Camp, of the Spanish War Veterans, presided in a very efficient and dignified manner. There was a splendid gathering of patriotic people, with representation from the various Orange-co-patriotic societies in attendance. The meeting was sponsored by Calumpit Camp. The program consisted of two selections by the F. U. H. S. band; "America" sung by the audience; Invocation, by Chaplain F. M. Griggs, of Sedgwick Post No. 17, G. A. R.; cornet solo; baritone solo and an encore, by Mrs. Sara Hatfield, female baritone, from the Orpheum Circuit; selection by the F. U. H. S. band; speech, by Captain L. W. Blodgett, commander of the County Counsel of the American Legion and City Attorney of Huntington Beach; speech by Prof. Stoner, of the Orange high school; trombone solo and encore, by Prof. Glanfont; "Star Spangled Banner," by the F. U. H. S. band. Trop No. 10, Boy Scouts of America, attended in full uniform. Capt. Blodgett after a brilliant eulogy of the war presidents, Washington, Lincoln, McKinley and Wilson, warned the audience that they must prepare for another war, which he believed would come from the inside instead of the outside; that insidious propaganda is constantly being spread throughout the land. Prof. Stoner spoke of the four war presidents, all lovers of peace, reluctantly forced into war, and of the five foundations of democracy. He stated that democracy is yet in its experimental stage; that Russian propaganda is being spread over the United States and that personal liberty and respect for law must be upheld. Chaplain Grigsby and both of the AUSPICIOUS WAS OPENING I.O.O.F. HALL THE formal opening and dedication of the new I. O. O. F. lodge rooms was held last evening with more than five hundred accepting the invitation to look over the pretty modern building. All the rank and title of the fraternity and its auxiliaries were self-appointed hosts and hostesses who fairly radiated hospitality and pride. The formal reception committee was composed of Wm. A. Mang, chairman, assisted by C. R. Nelson, L. O. Whalen, Irwin Gates, and several ladies of Lois Rebekah lodge. After the throng (was seated, ready for opening of the program), the Canton of Santa Ana marched into the room in a body, wearing their full dress uniforms, and presenting an impressive picture. The trustees, entertainers and committees were formally escorted to their seats and Judge J. S. Howard, chairman of the program committee, made the introductions. It was with greatest pleasure that Carl C. Brueck, past grand master, greeted the crowd, and in his opening remarks compared his visit to the lodge more than a quarter of a century ago, in the original little hall, to the auspicious occasion of last evening. His topic was of "the well rounded Odd Fellow," not alone as a fraternal man but as a citizen of the community. Many humorous anecdotes occurring over a period of his many years as an active Odd Fellow and visitor among the fraternities of the state, kept his hearers in peals of laughter but never missing his point. C. A. Palmer, junior warden of the state assembly, also made a brief address and complimented the lodge highly on its beautiful new home. "America" was sung with vim.at A.U.H.S. Lincoln The Lincoln program gave tardy in the high school at lum was exceptionally intact and well presented. It was direction of Mrs. Janie Noyle the music and piano department and participate in by seeing the most efficient pupils. Mrs. Faye Kern Schuldtributed "The Perfect Tribe Preston, and Miss Pearl played a Gottschalk comedy with exceptional ability. Francis Yorker, who is illiant student and able played "Lliebestram," by and responded to applauses second number. The young man is the Mr. and Mrs. A.J.Yorker considered a genius by Mr.Not only is he a ranking star all branches. The Misses Violet Finds Sackett and Ethel Wilhelm talented musical students had places on the program pleating a thoroughly entertained. Eugene Durfee sang a duet pleasure of everyone, sloning dance couple the tango and other steps. After this, floors were in the ballroom and to piece Mitchell orchestra was enjoyed until it can be as one of the Rebekah it... WHOOPING CO No "cure"—but because paroxysms of VICI VAPO Over 17 Million Jars in the Alumni play, "Seven to Baldpate," which will be held in the high school auditorium Friday evening, Feb. 20. proceeds from the play will be used to the credit of theorship fund, maintained for advantage of those who wish and college but whose financial will not permit. The play is a comedy farce, with a gag, two acts and an epilogue. Players are holding rehearsals evening and will have the intention far above par in less than a week intertwining between and the 20th. special stage scenery is being by the stage carpenter, rather more elaborate anticipated at the outset of effort, but which will add much to the background of the very seat is reserved and may be stained at Kemp's Pharmacy, running next Wednesday. Prizes for Costumes The prize mosquerade ball and party held in Concordia hall evening was one of the finest of the club's annals and an abundance of not less than 300 tons marked the high notch innt crowds. everyone was in fancy costume several were awarded with tental prizes. Harry Macres, the Colonial Sweet shop, car- off first prize, Frieda Timme; and Mrs. J. Wilson, as negronmy, another, and Herman nh, a cowboy and dandy, still other. As a monk, Eric Leoch almost costume - perfect and included in the awards. The grand march was held at 30 when masques were doffed the remainder of the evening noted to the usual program of ences. The club is looking forward to either affair on Thursday, the when the regular family night will be observed with a dance and try. other Enjoys California Gustav Elger, brother of Rev. W. Elger, who has been the best in his home the past four weeks, has started on his return arney to his home in St. Paul. Elger was delighted with Cal- eria on this, his first visit, and pes to come again ere long. FULLERTON BRIEFS Fullerton H. S. track team de- tated Anaheim $5 to 30. A. E. Stuelke, of the Stuelke music Store, cyclops of the Ful- rton klan klavern, went to Torrance last night to address a big can meeting. The installation of officers was held. Leaving over the Santa Fe: Mr. and Mrs. J. I., Gardner, yesterday, rescott, Arix.; Mrs. Katherine Party for Mrs. Pitts In compliment to Mrs. Arthur Pitts, who, with her husband is leaving soon for their new home in Fillmore, Mrs. D. S. Wetherbee will entertain the Cypress-Hansen Community club with a special afternoon gathering at the new clubhouse. Mr. Pitts, who has been employed by H. A. Gaddle in the oil fields near Cypress, will be retained in a similar position by Mr. Gaddle on the new work being opened in the Fillmore district. Benefit Dance at Cypress Everything is shaping up nicely for the dance to be given this evening in Cypress grammar school as a means of raising additional funds for the Parent-Teacher association of that district. The modern dances will compose the program and a jolly social evening is anticipated. I. D. Davison and wife went to Los Angeles today. The Orange-co Council of the American Legion meets tonight at Huntington Beach. Mrs. H. A. Schoffer of Santa Ana is a patient at the sanitar- lum. $1.00 To demonstrate to you, my ailing or suffering one, what a well-trained Chiropractor; one educated, also, in the general drugless healing art, and well read in medicine as a whole, can do for you, I have cut my fees in half. Now $1.00 straight. Take as many as you need while these rates are available. Bring your dollar with you. DR. G. A. NETH 110 N. Resh St., near Center Phone 80 Odd Fellow," not alone as a fraternal man but as a citizen of the community. Many humorous anecdotes occurring over a period of his many many years as an active Odd Fellow and visitor among the fraternities of the state, kept his hearers in peals of laughter but never missing his point. C. A. Palmer, junior warden of the state assembly, also made a brief address and complimented the lodge highly on its beautiful new home. "America" was sung with vim at the opening and a prayer was offered by Elder Eden., of Fullerton. Allen Rains played a violin solo with piano accompaniment by Miss Mulligan, Mr. and Mrs. M. We still can accommodate students in our beginners' class in Beauty Culture and are signing up pupils for our second class. Open Daily 9 a.m., to 4:30 p.m. Miss M. Diggins President CHICAGO SCHOOL OF BEAUTY No. 3 2nd Floor Kraemer Bldg. 222 E. Center St. $1.00 To demonstrate to you, my ailing or suffering one, what a well-trained Chiropractor; one educated, also, in the general drugless healing art, and well read in medicine as a whole, can do for you, I have cut my fees in half. Now $1.00 straight. Take as many as you need while these rates are available. Bring your dollar with you. DR. G. A. NETH 110 N. Resh St., near Center Phone 80 FULLERTON BRIEF'S Fullerton H. S. track team detated Anaheim 85 to 30. A. E. Stuelke, of the Stuelke music Store, cyclops of the Fulrton klan klavern, went to Torrence last night to address a big man meeting. The installation of officers was held. Leaving over the Santa Fe: Mr. and Mrs. J. L., Gardner, yesterday, Rescott, Ariz.; Mrs. Katherine Teisner, yesterday, Phoenix, Ariz. and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fowler, sunday, Kansas City. 248 West Center Anaheim Chafees WHERE CASH IS SOUTHERN 233 East Center Anaheim Armour's Star Hams...30¢ Armour's Star Bacon...40¢ Armour's Sliced Bacon—½ lb. 25¢; 1 lb. 49¢ JUMBO CHOCOLATE CREAMS 29¢ Pound 5-lb. Box,$1.35 COCOA-ALMOND LIFE BUOY GRANDPA'S TAR and CREME OIL SOAP 7½¢ BAR Pillsbury Pancake Flour 15¢ PKG. Buy a Package and Get a Heavy Aluminum Griddle for $1.69. Heinz Ketchup Small Large 23¢ 32¢ HEINZ CHILI SAUCE 36¢ SPECIAL Local Eggs— 2 Doz. for ... 65¢ Fancy Asparagus Tips ... 29¢ (Square Can) LUX SOAP CHIPS Small 10c; Large 25c Banquet tomatoes—No. 2½ Cans . 12½¢ A.U.H.S. Lincoln Day The Lincoln program given yesterday in the high school auditorium was exceptionally interesting and well presented. It was under direction of Mrs. Janie Nunn, of the music and piano department, and participated in by several of the most efficient pupils. Mrs. Faye Kern Schultz contributed "The Perfect Tribute," by Reston, and Miss Pearl Bircher played a Gottschalk composition with exceptional ability. Francis Yorker, who is a brilliant student and able pianist, played "Liebestram," by Liszt, and responded to applause with a second number. The young man is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Yorker and is considered a genius by Mrs. Nunn. Not only is he a brilliant young musician but a ranking student in all branches. The Misses Violet Finch, Nellie Jackett and Ethel Wilhoit, other talented musical students, each had places on the program, completing a thoroughly delightful entertainment. Sugene Durfee sang a duet to the pleasure of everyone. A professional dancing couple delineated the tango and other steps. After this, floors were cleared in the ball room and to the four-piece Mitchell orchestra dancing was enjoyed until "au early hour," as one of the Rebekah ladies put it. ALL STATIONERY ½ PRICE JACKSON DRUG Co. 237 E. Center Phone 75 WHOOPING COUGH No "cure"—but helps to reduce paroxysms of coughing. VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly ALPHA BETA STORE THE BEST FOR LESS WHOOPING COUGH No "cure"—but helps to reduce paroxysms of coughing. VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly. JACKSON DRUG Co. 237 E. Center Phone 75 ALPHA BETA STORE THE BEST FOR LESS A. B. C. Help Yourself Service Saves You Money FRESH RANCH EGGS doz. 30c IDAHO LONG HORN CHEESE— lb. ... 30c HOME CO-OP. BUTTER ... 46c GLASS SPECIAL PEANUT BUTTER ... 23c PAIGMESIAN—GRATED CHEESE, Pkg. ... 10c PINEAPPLE JUICE PINE BROSIA ... 15c MACARONI, lb. ... 12½c Car of Hard Wheat Flour from Great Bend, Kansas MAKES MORE Better Bread Velvet FLOUR $1.55 OHIO MATCHES—Per Box ... 5c FREE $1.25 ELECTRIC CURLING IRON WITH ELECTRIC COFFEE Percolator $3.98 ALL MILK, Large Cans... 9c | APRICOTS, 2½s, 15c Orange County's 'Home Butter' LOS ANGELES LA CREAMERY CO Orange County’s ‘Home Butter’ LOS ANGELES LA CREAMERY CO. BUTTER Over $400,000 worth of Butterfat Beet Pulp, and Sugar was purchased in Orange County by The Los Angeles Creamery Co. during 1924. L-A BUTTER (known as “Santa Ana” Butter) originated in this county over 40 years ago. Its rich butterfat content and unvarying Quality has kept it on the market over 40 years. Try a pound. NEW TOWN PIPPIN APPLES—4 Pounds ... 25c SPINACH, 4 bunches ... 15c | SOLID HEAD LETTUCE ... 5c YELLOW BANANAS—Extra Fine ... 10c Gerrard Bros. & Hanson 249 E. Center St. Phone 297