oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-17

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1925 SOCIETY DANCING PARTY TO CELEBRATE 18TH BIRTHDAY MISS Thelma Lakeman, of Fulerton, entertained a company of friends with a valentine party, in celebration of her eighteenth birthday anniversary. Red carnations, hearts and other symbols of the sentimental season marked the adornment of rooms. Games and dancing to radio music, as well as piano music provided by Miss Bessie Renner, gave greatest enjoyment to the lively young folk. A birthday cake marked the event with its shining tapers and elaborate trimmings, and formed a portion of the refreshments served late in the evening. Miss Lakeman was generously remembered with lovely gifts as souvenirs of the occasion. The company included the Misses Bonnie Johnson, Amy Degryse, Verna Mitchell, Anna Degryse, Hazel Ellis, Charletta Thompson, Marguerite Bolisseranc, Bessie Renner, Mildred Henry, Evelyn Wods, Georgia Watkins and the Messrs Charles Kinsel, Reed Walls, Leon Boisterance, Hugh Kiler, Hensel Carter, Jimmie Henderson, Jean Rassi and Marshall Steen. Music Section Program The Music section of Anaheim Ebell is planning to present a play, "The Crimson Eyebrow," Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the K. P. hall. The entertainment is under auspices of the Lyric quartet, composed of the Mesdames Ross, Knine. Party for Trio A very pretty valentine party was given at the home of Mrs. T. Evans, 310 Sabina-st, for her three daughters, the Misses Eva, Dorothy and Betty Jean. The rooms were prettily decorated with the valentine motif and a huge heart shaped cake claimed attention of the children. The children played games incident to the afternoon's festivity and had a goodly portion of music as well. The jolly little crowd of boys and girls included Donald Gordon, Oscar and Burt Gover, George and Billy Brenner, Marie and Ruth West, Edna Tipton, Thelma Cooper, Gertrude, Heiten and Douglas Updyke, Hazel and Max White, Gladys and Clifford Topitsky, Lawrence Moody and Marjorie and Jean Rickenberg. Mrs. J. Goroon and daughters and Doris Gibbs of Baibos, assisted Mrs. Evans in entertaining the young guests. Honor Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Henson W. Faris and little daughter, Mayme Ruth, were guests at a valentine dinner in Santa Ana, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sellers, whose marriage occurred Wednesday, Feb. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hadwig, parents of the bride, were host and hostess and were former townspeople of Mrs. Faris in Alva, Okla. Other guests from this community were Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Taylor, Fullerton, and yet others from Alva, Orange and Santa Ana. The young couple will reside in WAYS AND MEANS CARD PARTY IS SOCIAL SUCCESS AGAIN did success crown the efforts of the Ways and Means committee of Anaheim Ebell club, in that the card party given last night in Hotel Angelina social parlor and roof garden was all the committee could ask for. Using poinsettias, symbolic of gaiety and entirely suitable to the valentine season in color, the effect was most charming. Bridge and five hundred were the chosen games and tables enough were played that both large rooms were filled to capacity. The ladies prizes were all hand made, hence competition in playing was keen. Mrs. Mabel Hatnaw scored high in bridge with Miss Lucille Brus second; Mr. E. E. Brus and R. E. Wilson were bridge victors for the men. Mrs. N. M. Durkee played high in five hundred, with Miss Marcella Weber standing second among the ladies, and Harry D. Riley and L. Z. Kroeger carrying off first and second for the men. The committee, with Mrs. J. E. Schumacher chairman, assisted by the Mesdames E. P. Hapgood, A. D. Erickson, W. G. Kilpatrick, L. Z. Kroeger, E. E. Brus, C. C. Randall and Miss Frances Backs, served unusually nice refreshments. This is another of a series of parties and was so thoroughly enjoyed and drew so large and congenial a crowd that another of the series to be given next month is being anticipated with enthusiasm. The proceeds are placed to the credit of the club house fund which is growing slowly through efforts of the many departments to a substantial and encouraging figure. Music Section Program The Music section of Anaheim Ebell is planning to present a play, "The Crimson Eyebrow," Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the K. P. hall. The entertainment is under auspices of the Lyric quartet, composed of the Mesdames Ross, Schwentker, Pemberton and Knipe, and promises to be something out of ordinary. This is a benefit affair for the club, which is working so persistently toward a club home, and all friends of the club are asked to keep the date open that each may do his or her bit and have a first class entertainment in the bargain. Club at Pearson's The Monday night five hundred club met last evening with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pearson, 210 Melrose, with members and friends forming couples for four tables. Prizes were won by Mr. Mattis and Mrs. John Hayne and by Henry Cordes, who received the consolation prize. Mrs. Pearson served refreshments after the games and an interesting hour was passed in discussing the fine points of the rounds. When you take her to a show Your clothes are right because we Know. —ACME KID. Don't apoll your evening by fear that She notices that spot or stain—Eliminate it. "APPEARANCE COUNTS" C. P. JERZY ELDO R. WEST ACME CLEANERS AND DYERS 123 E. Center Street PHONE 48 Mr. and Mrs. Henson W. Paris and little daughter, Mayme Ruth, were guests at a valentine dinner in Santa Ana, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sellers, whose marriage occurred Wednesday, Feb. 11, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hadwiger, parents of the bride, were host and hostess and were former townspeople of Mrs. Faris in Alva, Okla. Other guests from this community were Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Taylor, Fullerton, and yet others from Alva, Orange and Santa Ana. The young couple will reside in Fullerton where the groom is connected with the Standard Oil Co. Orangethorpe P.-T. A. Mrs. J. Edmund Snow, fourth district president, will be the speaker of the afternoon for Orangethorpe P.-T. A. meeting in the school building Friday at 2:30. Lighting candles on a birthday cake in honor of the 28th birthday of the organization, will be a pretty feature. A silver offering will be taken and a social hour enjoyed. A will talk a few moments on the correct usage of the American flag. Refreshments will be serviced leadership of Mrs. Jane Willfull attendance is urged. Day in Glendale Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Fender and family accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harling were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Spelwin, in Glendale. Mrs. Spelwin will be remembered as Miss Ethel Harling, formerly connected with the First National Bank in Anaheim. The drive was particularly pleasant and the visit thoroughly enjoyable. Postponed Picnic The picnic for all the Southland Illinoisans postponed from Feb. 12th will be held in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles all day Thursday the 19th. All the plans for the earlier picnic will be carried out and great day is assured. The county registers and headquarters will be open all day and the program will follow the basket dinner hour. Regular N. W. Meeting The regular Neighbors of Woodcraft meeting will be held Thursday evening, Feb. 19, in I.O. O.F., hall, beginning at 7:30. All members are asked to be present. Bible Study Class The Bible Study class will hold the regular meeting tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the Presbyterian church, Evelyn Woods, Georgia Watkins son. Everyone is cordially invited. Miss Mary Millerick has returned from a three week's buying trip to the east. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Faulkenberg have left over the U.P.for West Cliff, Colo. They had to terminate their visit before they had intended, called back by the death of Mrs. Faulkenberg's sister. Mrs. A.J. Clark of Occanside is visiting this week with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.E.A. Clark of Anaheim. At the sanitarium: C.R.Baldwin, Placentia; Mrs.C.Dauss,Anaheim; Mrs.C.Lanselman. Ethel L.Gifford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.A.H.Squier, or Squier Villa, has returned from a visit in Los Angeles, and is no connected in a clerical capacity with the Young Sash and Doe factory. Mrs.Dora Fels is passing today in Los Angeles. Mrs.C.E.Hester and little granddaughter, Margaret Jed Hester passed today in Los Angeles the guest of Miss Fern Hester a student in U.S.C. FULLERTON BRIEFSEadies of the Presbyterian church of Fullerton plan a reception to Fullerton grammar school teachers Monday evening. Mrs.G.T.Hocking of Compton formerly of Fullerton, sister Mrs.A.G.Hodge of Fullerton, at the Fullerton hospital. Leaving over U.P.: Andr Wolfie, Spokane, Wash.; Mrs.Bene Eger and Mrs.Marith No wing, Minneapolis, Minn.San Fe passengers yesterday and day were announced as follow Mrs.M.P.Tompkins,Chtac William K.Bertsche,Wich Kan.;C.E.TrentColumbus,and Mrs.James Buhrmann,and Mrs.Wm.C.Walter,Vliamsburg.Iowa. Burglar entered the Krogoery Store at 120 No.R man-ave and escaped with groes amounting to about $100,cording to report to Fred J.YaFullerton chief of police.Ewas made by a skeleton key. C.A.Marecy,Fullerton grmar school principal, left year day over the Santa Fe for Clin Don't apoll your evening by fear that She notices that spot or stain—Eliminate it. "APPEARANCE COUNTS" C. P. JERZY ELDO-R. WEST ACME CLEANERS AND DYERS 123 K. Center Street PHONE 48 PLANT—920 N. Los Angeles St. Regular N. W. Meeting The regular Neighbors of Woodcraft meeting will be held Thursday evening, Feb. 19, in I. O. O. F. hall, beginning at 7:30. All members are asked to be present. Bible Study Class The Bible Study class will hold the regular meeting tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the Presbyterian church, Evelyn Woods, Georgia Watkins son. Everyone is cordially invited. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. Let Your Troubles Disappear in Suds Washing Monday, what a start. Twould break most any woman's heart. Ironing Tuesday, tired and hot. This is woman's weekly lot. Wednesday mend and darn all day. Not a chance to get away. Thursday with the neighbors chat. Comparing troubles, this and that. Friday sweep and raise the dust. At night so tired she almost cussed. Saturday bake for Sunday's feed. Sunday cater to family's greed. So seven days it's toll and strife. Through seventy years of woman's life. Stop it, woman 'round 'bout face; Send those clothes to the Sanitary place. Two days we'll save you every week. And bring back roses to your cheek. WM. GILMORE, ANAHEIM AGENT, PHONE 129 ANAHEIM CIGAR STORE, 112 W. CENTER The Sanitary Laundry 225 West A. W. Cleaver, Prop. Phone Santa Fe Ave. FULLERTON 26 THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. Making Rural Life More Attractive to Farm Daughters Is Her Work PROSE AND VERSE MAKE UP STUDY FOR DELPHIANS INCOMPARABLY different many ways, quite similar others, the two authors and poets whose lives and works constitute the Delphian topics this morning held an equal following in application of their ability. A sketches of George Meredith, his life and work, presented by Mrs. C. Kiteing, was followed by a wonderfully fine interpretation and review of his novel, "Rhoda Fleming." Mrs. E. E. Knipe, Barrie's Trustee to Meredith was read by Mr. R. W. Balch, program chairman for the day and brought forth visionary life of the author not be defeated by death. Rev. A. G. H. Bode presents several folk songs of the south England with which he became familiar during his labors there; private chaplain in a great house He made introductory remarks impressions gained through observation of the poverty of the latter class, who, with all, were cheerful. Many of the songs en dated from 1609, and a markable fact, called to mind Rev. Bode, is the theme of all them concerning disappointment in love, fighting battle, going sea and similar thoughts. Gerered in the club houses during evening a jolly song would started and a verse added by a member would make a veritable circle of song. Mr. Bode said number of the songs, illustrating the utter simplicity of accommodation. Mrs. J. S. Sheridan pleaded that members to attend a meetings more faithfully due a five minute intermission. Sheridan's group meets at home the first Tuesday of the month and Mrs. A. G. Prescott group meets with Mrs. White first Wednesday of the month. With Mrs. Prescott introduced Thomas Hardy as a poet as well Making rural life more attractive to farm daughters is the life work of Miss Gertrude Warren, leader in the girls' club movement of agriculture. The object of the clubs is to improve homemaking practices and give farm girls a more wholesome and intelligent view of rural community life. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I haven't any trouble to tell you, only annoyance. A little over a year ago my dear husband was called home and, as I had never had the blessing of a family, I was left alone. My sister (also a widow), with three darling girls ranging from 11 to 16, came to make their home with me. I love them dearly and want to see them trained in the little niceties of life that go to make a well-bred woman. Am I wrong in wanting the table correctly set with nice china, cut glass and silver (I have all of those things and my husband and I always used them)? And am I a crank not to want the vegetables piled in the bowls to overflowing, mashed potatoes beaped mountain high, decorated with a tin table-spoon stuck in the peak, gravy overflowing, plates set a foot away from the silver, etc.? My Haviland china is cracked, handles broken from cups and cut glass chipped. Time and again I've resued some beloved piece from being thrown on the floor because of being placed too near the edge of the table. If I say anything my sister files into a rage and calls me a crank and says she is tired of being told she doesn't do things right. Any way or anything suits her so long as she is not inconvenienced. She'd rather have the dishes overflowing than refill. If I offer to do these things she acts insulted. I can adjust myself to circumstances, but I hate to eat from a cracked plate or use a cup with a broken handle. I'm not particular as to my food, but I do want it nicely served on a spotless cloth, with nice, whole clean dishes and napkins. It is setting a poor example for the girls. They are careless and untidy to begin with, and I want them to be everything that is sweet and nice, for I surely love them dearly. If I am wrong or just a plain old crank, scold me and I will mend my ways. WOULD HE BE CRUEL? Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am engaged to a young man six years my senior. We are to be married this spring. My parents like tns young man very much but do not want me to marry him as they say he would be very cruel after we are married. Mother says he has just that disposition. He knows of this but assures me they are all wrong. He says he could never be as cruel as they say. But my parents keep telling me not to marry him. Please advise me as best you can. TROUBLED SUE. You have not given the reasons why your parents think the young man would be cruel. If he shows signs now and you can see that your parents have reason for feeling as they do, you ought to give him up. An unmarried girl is apt to stand a lot of meanness on the part of a man until after she is married to him, and then she spends her time in tears and feeling sorry for herself because she cannot make her husband good to her although she tries with all her might. A person's nature remains pretty much the same. After marriage when usually the result of blindness before marriage. Be very sure that you want to place your happiness for the rest of your life in the young man's hands before you marry him. HEARTBROKEN Dear Mrs. Thompson, I went with a boy for two months. One night he had a date with me and couldn't come. He was bringing a boy for one of my girl friends. When he couldn't come the other boy brought another boy for me. This made him angry and the next time I saw him he wouldn't speak. Do you think I should write to him and apologize for this? I like him very much and would hate to lose his friendship. Is a girl 15 member would make a veritable circle of song. Mr. Bode said number of the songs, illustrating the utter simplicity of accommodation. Mrs. J. S. Sheridan pleaded the members to attend meetings more faithfully due a five minute intermission. Sheridan's group meets at home the first Teusday of month and Mrs. A. G. Press group meets with Mrs. White first Wednesday of the month. With Mrs. Prescott introduced Thomas Hardy as a poet as well as a novelist, who is now recognized as dean of English letters telling that ten of his novels were works of a genius review of one of the best. From the Madding Crowd Mrs. C. W. Austin was the attractive Mrs. Austin drawnally told of the eternal triumph theme of the tale, where and right finally triumph which her listeners sat spell out. New P.-T. A. Magna The first copy of "Teacher," the new official location of the state Congers Mothers and Parent-Teachers organization, has reached its sands and is a worthy magna detail. Contributions from pen of William Palmer Lucas fessor of pediatrics in U.K., articles for lunches for a department of better radio for elementary school an editorial department there is an excellent treat child labor law compofof the excellent department A likeness of Mrs. Hugford, state president, greets reader from the first call calls to mind her delightsonality as shown in her visit to Anaheim. Modern man eats twice needs and lives half what GIRLS—WOMEN LOOK! M. P. Tompkins, Chicago; K. Bertche, Wichita; C. E. Trent, Columbus, Ind.; Mrs. James Buhrmann, and Mrs. Wm. C. Walter, Wilburg, Iowa. Anglers entered the Klose Bay Store at 120 No. Richhare and escaped with grocer-counting to about $100, acco-ng to report to Fred J. Yates,ton chief of police. Entry made by a skeleton key. A. Marcey, Fullerton gram-marsh principal, left yester-fer the Santa Fe for Clinein-ter to attend the annual conven-ience of the department of superin-ents of the National Educa-Ass'n. Following the con-den he plans to visit the junior and high schools of Gary, Winetka, Ill., Detroit, St. Kansas City and Denver.expects to be gone about four by Jessie Lee Slaughter, master of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Master of Norwalk, who has ill at the Fullerton hospital,maken home today. Fullerton grammar school edu-nal trip is planned for Sat-ter. Pupils will visit the Hot plant at Ontario, Riverside, Rubideaux and the orange at San Bernardino. Sweep you must, don't breathe dust, go buy a vacuum cleaner. E-RU-NA For STOMACH CATARRH Tablets or Liquid Sold Everywhere CRANKY WIDOW. Of course, you are not wrong,nor do you need a scolding except for one thing.I'm afraid your annoyance is due to the fact that when circumstances brought you and your sister and her family together you went to live with them instead of their coming to live with you.I mean that you should have made it plain in the beginnning that you intended to continue your mode of living exactly as it had been,and if your loved ones came to live with you in your home,they must abide by your manner of doing things and show you the same courtesy in so doing that they would show any other person in whose home they found themselves.Quietly,without anger,lay down an ultimatum.State just how you have always livedjust what you are still trying todo,just what you believe the niceties of life will mean to the girls you love and why you are insisting upon them in your own home.And then insist. TOO LATE NOW Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl 16 years old and like a boy a few years older than I am.I had been going with him for a long time,but one night he asked me to go with him steady and I told him I was going with another young man.I was not but because I did not want to go with him at that time I told him what I did.He wrote me a letter,but I did not answer it.Now I want to go with him.My mother likes him very much and does not care.How can I win his friendship? LONESOME ETTY. You "passed up" your opportunity and now the only thing for you to do is to take the consequences like a good sportswoman.Be friendly when you meet the boy,but if he never seeks your company again,make the best of it because it was your own fault you lost him. HEARTBROKEN Dear Mrs. Thompson,I went with a boy for two months. One night he had a date with me and couldn't come. He was bringing a boy for one of my girl friends.When he couldn't come the other boy brought another boy for me.This made him angry and the next time I saw him he wouldn't love.Do you think I should write to him and apologize for this?I like him very much and would hate to lose his friendship.Is a girl 15 years old too young to have a date occasionally if she goes with her sister and friend? HEARTBROKEN LASSIE. You do not owe the boy an apology.Speak to him as if nothing had happened,unless of course he ignores you and makes it impossible.A girl of 15 is too young to have dates,I think. Organizing the World for Peace "The WORLD HAS HAD WARS BECAUSE IT BEEN ORGANIZED FOR WAR.IT CAN HAVE PEACE WHEN IT IS ORGANIZED FOR PEACE." MAJ.GEN.JOHN F.O'RY Do you want to know the views of army and navy on this subject? Are you interested in what leaders religious,and philanthropic organizations throughout world are thinking and doing toward putting an end A special peace plan section publishing this info-and giving interviews with congressmen who are bachelors Monitor Peace Plan measure in the Senate and the House published in the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR OF NOVEMBER 12.If interested in furthering world peace you can copies now at the Christian Science Reading Room,Boston Bank Building or at Abrams' Book Store. PAGE FIVE SEAS AND VERSE LIKE UP STUDY R. DELPHIANS PARABLY different in ways, quite similar in the two authors and poets lives and works constituted philanthropy topics this morning equal following in apprehension of their ability. A sketch by Meredith, his life and presented by Mrs. C. Kitchens followed by a wonderful interpretation and review novel, "Rhoda Fleming," by E. Knipe, Barrie's Trib-Meredith was read by Mrs. Balch, program chairman day and brought forth a very life of the author not to beated by death. A. G. H. Hode presented folk songs of the south of India with which he became familiar during his labors there as chaplain in a great house. Introduction remarks of sessions gained through observation of the poverty of the labor-class, who, with all, were mal. Many of the songs given to him from 1609, and a reable fact, called to mind by Hode, is the theme of all of concerning disappointment in fighting battle, going to and similar thoughts. Gatham on the club houses during the song a jolly song would be used and a verse added by each member would make a veritable song. Mr. Bode sang a chorus of the songs, illustrating better simplicity of accompaniment. J. S. Sheridan pleaded with members to attend group songs more faithfully during minute intermission. Mrs. Hudson's group meets at her first Teusday of each month and Mrs. A. G. Prescott's group meets with Mrs. White each Wednesday of the month. Mrs. Prescott introducing Anna Hardy as a poet as well as Dr. ROSENBERG IS STATE'S WITNESS CHICAGO, Feb. 17—Dr. Maurice Rosenberg, formerly attending physician at the notorious Everleigh Club today took the stand as the first witness in the Stokes conspiracy trial. Dr. Rosenberg was called by the state in its attempt to trace from the beginning the trail of conspiracy and bribery which, it is alleged, W. E. D. Stokes and his agents took thru the underworld of Chicago to buy up affidavits from persons willing to swear falsely that Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes once had been an inmate of the club. It was he who was first approached by Stokes in his search for proof that his wife had been an habitue of the underworld. Armed with a photograph of Mrs. Stokes, the physician went to the Everleigh sisters, who by then were living in New York. The sisters, Dr. Rosenberg testified, did not recognize in Mrs. Stokes the Helen Underwood or Norwood, also known as "Red haired" Helen as Stokes was trying to identify his wife. Patronize merchants who advertise in the Plain Dealer. TONSILITIS Apply thickly over throat—cover with hot flannel—VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly Spring Silhouettes Spring Silhouettes The Folly Girl Basque is Popular for the Leisure Hours SPECIAL $2.95 Sizes 32 to 40 Reid’s Corset Shop 415 North Sycamore Phone 327 Santa Ana GIRLS—WOMEN LOOK! Marcel ... 50¢ Shampoo— Bobbed ... 35¢ Long hair ... 50¢ Hair Trim ... 35£ Shingle Bob ... 50£ Manicure ... 35£ Hot Oil Treatments ... 50£ Plain Facial ... 75£ Packs ... $1.60 Albers flapjack LOOK! Marcel 50¢ Shampoo 35¢ Bobbed 50¢ Long hair 35¢ Hair Trim 50¢ Shingle Bob 50£ Manicure 35£ Hot Oil Treatments 50£ Plain Facial 75£ Packs $1.60 All done by students under a graduate operator. Give Us a Trial. MISS M. DIGGINS Chicago School of Beauty No. 3 Room 214 Kramer Bldg. 222 East Center St., Anaheim the World Peace WARS BECAUSE IT HAS WAR. IT CAN HAVE PEACE FOR PEACE." J. GEN. JOHN F. O'RYAN. views of army and navy officials interested in what leaders in civic organizations throughout the toward putting an end to war? on publishing this information congressmen who are backing the Senate and the House was SCIENCE MONITOR of Februarying world peace you can secure Science Reading Room, First Na-Abrams' Book Store. Albers flapjack flour Here is the pancake flour the West takes to its heart—and its stomach. And you don't have to be a "sharp" at cross-word puzzles to figure out the reason: flavor! No other pancake flour can hope to rise to the flavor-heights of Flapjack; because no other pancake flour is blended in quite the same way. For instance: No cornmeal or other heavy ingredient goes into Albers Flapjack Flour. The leavening is highest-quality. 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