oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-18

BIG ATTENDANCE AS OFFICERS ARE GUESTS MEMBERS and friends of Liberty Court, Order of the Ama-ranth, crowded to its capacity the Masonic temple last night when the present royal matron, Mrs. Monn Tanner, and royal patron, Mr. Frank Miller, presided in their final meeting of the year. Royal matrons and royal patrons of the Southland shared honors with Mrs. Blanche Holcomb, associate lecturer, and Mrs. Lydia Wood, grand wisdom, who were notable visitors and special guests. Many were the praises extended to the retiring officers as well as pledges for co-operation with the incoming ones, who will be installed at an open meeting March 3. Among the visiting matrons and patrons were Mrs. Mary Holt, Hollywood; Mrs. Carrie Nash, of Mohena Court; Mrs. Anna Silverman, Los Angeles court; Mrs. Anna Morgan, Daylight court; Mrs. Elmira Kreighbaum, Huntington Beach; Mrs. Gertrude Piester, Long Beach and Earl Rivolt, royal patron of Daylight court. There were guests and officers from Fulerton and other courts in the county as well. Mrs. Ida Grainger read an original and clever report, in rhyme, on the achievements of the court during the past year, wherein it was told the new members number 45. Seven were initiated last evening, among them Mrs. Rat-liff, sister of Mrs. Tanner, and her husband, of Moor Park whose initiation was fitting conclusion to Mrs. Tanner's labors, as royal Off on Long Jaunt Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hartung are ready to leave Anaheim Saturday morning on a motor trip which will consume six to eight months time and cover thousands of miles. From Anaheim they will go directly to Florida, over the southern route, where Mr. Hartung owns 150 acres of lots, near Miami. They plan to reach the southern resort in about 50 days, in time to enjoy the close of the winter season and the coming of spring. That section is now enjoying a profitable season and is building to accommodate the increasing population. Leaving Florida they will motor up the eastern coast to Montreal, Canada, skirt the Great Lakes, visit Chicago, Minneapolis, Kansas City, and make Yellowstone park as the season is at its height. They will make several other stops on the way home. Mr. and Mrs. Hartung are taking a thoroughly equipped camping outfit and plan to live out of doors the greater part of the time, although frequent visits will be made to hotels along the way. Mr. Hartung will combine business with pleasure and goes primarily to Florida to look after his property holdings. Losers "Treat" Winners A neighborhood frolic and bonfire crowned the efforts of the children who just completed a subscription campaign in the Loarn district, which was staged by the losing side to the winning side. For a comfortable percentage set aside for the school, subscriptions to a magazine were secured after the pupils had been divided into NIGHT MEETING OF P.T.A. DRAMA LARGE CROSS The attendance at the pro-marking Founders Day Father's night, held by the Side P-1. A was much than anticipated and gave the mittee unlimited pleasure, as many fathers as mothers exercised and expressed themselves as highly pleased with evening. The formal opening the singing "America" and saluting the flag was followed with a planation of proper usage of flag by Robert H. Lee, a S.American war veteran. He ownership of a flag in every school and school . Apropos of the cent discussion against "Star Spangled Banner" schools, Mr. Lee ventured insurance that it will never taboo. There are 54 organizations in the United States one standing ready its propriety of use in the room and any other meeting He presented Central school a chart showing the proportions for the flag and instrand dates for its use. Miss the Lou Robertson, principally captured on behalf of the school. Eight girls sang the P song, "My Tribute," written late Mrs. Milton Higgins, death occurred as the last meeting was in session in A a few weeks ago, "The Fl Byte," a recitation, was spelled by Master Arthurson. The 5A class sang the Potomac Stream is FL a poem on Lincoln was given Miss Marjorie Spellman; ham Lincoln's Americanism by 5A students; two songs of Mine" and "Salute to the by 6B class; a poem Fritchle, was given by Leve: "The Soldiers Req by 5A boys; a piano solo. Losers "Treat" Winners A neighborhood frolic and bonfire crowned the efforts of the children who just completed a subscription campaign in the Loara district, which was staged by the losing side to the winning side. For a comfortable percentage set aside for the school, subscriptions to a magazine were secured after the pupils had been divided into two sections, and all plans for the celebration were arranged by the company's solicitor. A roaring bonfire and lively games occupied the time prior to the "feed" which was a whelle roast, and teachers, pupils and parents thoroughly enjoyed the event. Former Pastor Deceased News of the passing of the Rev. James B. Stone, of Inglewood, reached Anaheim last evening, bringing sorrow to the older members of the local Presbyterian church. Services will be conducted tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. and it is probable that several from Anaheim will attend. Rev. Stone's death follows an extended illness, and was not unexpected. He is survived by a nephew, Thomas Scott, residing in Anaheim, and members of his immediate family in Inglewood. Rev. Stone was pastor of the local church a quarter of a century ago and has kept in friendly touch with the older friends since he left Anaheim. A Class Ad will bring you results. SALE ON OVERSTuffED SUITE This, we believe, is the largest stock of Overstuffed furniture price is well below all others, quality considered. A suite for every person have been shopping in large centers come here to buy, you may enjoy opportunity that awaits you. Come in and examine these beautiful furnishings. Unbeatable in Style, Quality and Price This is the One You Will Buy Three-piece living-room suites Unbeatable in Style, Quality and Price This is the One You Will Buy WORTH MUCH MORE. Exceptional value in this large living suite, with Nachman spring units, and thoroughly guaranteed construction, at the very low price of... $109.00 TRY TO DUPLICATE THIS $185.00 three-piece living-room suite, comes in Baker Steel Cut Velour. Complete with davenport, rocker and chair. A wonderful saving at... $137.50 INDESCRIBA Gorgeous three-piece very massive frame In popular shades designs at only... FIT FOR A Real $400 Suite, and tailored, Chas with genuine mahog blocked mohair re cushions. A positiv Santa Ana Furniture 411 EAST 4th STREET THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. RIGHT MEETING OF P.T.A. DRAWS LARGE CROWD The attendance at the program marking Founders Day and others' night, held by the East P-1-A, A, was much larger than anticipated and gave the committee unlimited pleasure. Quite many fathers as mothers heard exercises and expressed them as highly pleased with the ending. The formal opening through singing "America" and salute to flag was followed with an examination of proper usage of the by Robert H. Lee, a Spanish american war veteran. He urged leadership of a flag in every home school. Apropos of the recent discussion against use of her Spangled Banner" sung inools, Mr. Lee ventured the assurance that it will never become too. There are 54 patriotic organizations in the United States. One standing ready to back propriety of use in the school room and any other meeting place, presented Central school with short showing the proper positions for the flag and instructions dates for its use, Miss Matou Robertson, principal, accented on behalf of the school. Eight girls sang the P-T.A. Aig, "My Tribute," written by the Mrs. Milton Higgins, whose occurrent as the last district meeting was in session in Anaheim few weeks ago. "The Flag Goes Away," a recitation, was splendidly presented by Master Arthur Hebert. The 5A class sang "Where a Potomac Stream is Flowing," poem on Lincoln was given by Ms. Marjorie Spailman; "Abram Lincoln's Americanism, given 5A students; two songs," "Land Mine" and "Salute to the Flag" the 6B class; a poem Barbara Mitchie, was given by Jeanne Vive; "The Soldiers Reprieve" 5A boys; a plano solo, "Scher- Farewell for Members A party given in compliment to Mrs. D. S. Wetherbee and Mrs. Arthur Pitta, both of whom will soon leave Cypress, again draw together many of the members of the Community club. The affair, tinged with regret, was also of great pleasure, for the Pitts family in leaving for Fillmore, and the Wetherbees, both are making very advantageous changes. In discussion future activities of the club, the Peake Sisters, a play was discussed after reading, and parts will be assigned soon. Mrs. Wetherbee and Mrs. Pitts were each presented with a beautiful nipple and a bouquet of waxed flowers. Refreshments of fruit salad, cake and coffee were served. Gathering to say goodbye to the departing ladies were the Meadings C. F. Huttenlocker, Geo. B. Miller, G. G. Priddy, W. J. Rennie, J. C. Cawthon, M. H. Shirley, C. Nordland, W. A. Bobo, Hugh Laurie, C. M. Dome, Sam Elsworth, M. M. Carpenter, O. P. Bunyard, T. W. Clark, Steven Luther, C.J. Lamblin and Miss Cora Ellison. Honor Three Presidents In the absence of Mrs Ida J. Hughes, Senior Vice President Nettle Schee presided yesterday at the meeting of the W.R.C when initiation rettes were conferred upon Mrs Alberta Pontius. Friends of Mrs Hughes will be glad to learn that she is slowly improving from the accident sustained more than a week ago while visiting in Los Angeles. Comrade Gade was a visitor and made a short speech hot appreciation for the privilege of attending the meetings. Under direction of Mrs. Lydia Herman, patriotic instructor, a program was presented, Mrs.E.D.Abrams had a paper on McKinley, whose birthday anniversary occurred Jan. 29; Mrs.Carrie Paul, on Washington and Mrs.S.M.Kistler,Lincoln. BUSINESS MAN MADE BENEDICT IN EARLY RITES FOLLOWING the example of his brother, Ralph B. Kemp took unto himself a bride yesterday, Miss Ethel M. Eckel being the chosen lady. The ceremony was performed at 10 a.m. at the Presbyterian parsonage, the Rev. Thomas H. Walker pastor, performing the ceremony. The bride, who is a talented miss of San Diego, wore a soft henna crepe de chine with hat and accessories to match. Her only ornament was creamy Pearls. The pair was accompanied by the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs.C.M.Kemp and his close friend,Al Clayes,and immediately after the ceremony left on a short honeymoon.Upon their return they will reside in one of the Harker apartments on No.Lemon-st.MR.Kemp,the slider son of Mr., and Mrs.C.M.Kemp.of Wilhelmina,came to Anaheim with his parents almost 20 years ago. He is a graduate of both grammar and high schools,the two brothers,Thomas (whose marriage to Miss Velma Mannatt,of Santa Ann,occurred a little more than a week ago) and Ralph graduating in the same class,'18.Two years ago the brothers bought the drug store from O.A.Mullinixwith which the groom has been connected since he was eleven years old,and have successfully operated the business since. Mrs.Kemp has frequently visited in Anaheim and has made many acquaintances here,and her coming to take a place among the young matrons of the city is eagerly anticipated. Nurses to Meet A meeting of members of California Nurses association,District 16,将 be held Friday at 2:30 in Orange-co hospital.Miss Beck county laboratory technician will interesting program. TELLEGEN AND TELL OF ROOM LOS ANGELES,Petallegen,famous screen and stage,and Isabel Craven Dilworth phla heiress,known in cal world as Nina A.the story of their society. Tellegen former Geraldine Farrar,and of more than a year are the parents of a Rex.Hewa borer's summer home da coast July 28,19 ple revealed. For more than Mrs.Tellegen,the stage success,"The Talking,"has been said "Just as we decided marriage secret,sow birth of our darling we feared knowledge would be a deterriment reets,"Mrs.Tellegen. Termed the "perfec his former grand op Geraldine Farrar,T rated even higher by In her drawing so wood today,Mrs.Telloghe "He is more than lover,"he is the perfeet father. "One would think who has spent his stage would know children,bout not Low when feeding times how important is baby's life."He knots things to do when are coming thru and thousand other things of babies." GAS CO. ATTENDANCE Guests of President some 100 officials s o f the Southern Cow from Orange.Low Barnardino,Ventura Barbara-cos durn Mrs. H. E. Axup, president of the East Side P.T. A., spoke of the meaning of Founders Day and highlighted the first candle of the 28th pop the big birthday cake. Others followed in succession, each lighting a candle. The cake was cut out by Miss Jeanne Lloe. Major De Sombre of the Intermediate faculty, talked on "How Study," stressing concentration. He concluded his worth while speech with advising the student to thoroughly study the first and last sentences of every paragraph, the first telling what is about and the last one giving a summary. He also advised taking notes for future reference. He pointed out the duty of every mother and every mother to visit the schools and get a clearer understanding of how and what the child learns. The birthday cake and punch were served after the program. A Class Ad will bring you results. PROFITABLE CLASS MEETING The Mission Study class with 17 present, meeting in all day session at the home of Mrs. S. S. Collins yesterday, held a profitable and enjoyable session, opening at 10 o'clock. Three chapters from the book, "Adventures in Brotherhood," a treatise on Americanization, were presented by the different members, three in the morning and three after luncheon. The pot luck luncheon at the noon hour was also an enjoyable part of the day's program. MINNESOTA Picnic A picnic reunion of the Minnesota will be held in Sycamore Grove park all day Saturday, Feb. 21, with basket dinners at noon. All the happy picnic features will be carried out and hot coffee served. A Class Ad will bring you results. LOCALS Lawrence and Paul Pietrok, of Portland, Ore., have returned to their home after a visit here with their brother and family. F. V. Peak left yesterday for Eufala, Ala., from Los Angeles over the Southern Pacific, accompanied by the family of his brother, which he is taking to Mrs. Peak's former home, following the death here of her husband. Mr. and Mrs. T. Dugas left last evening for Bemidji, Minn., via Portland and Seattle. The couple were visitors in Anaheim. Mrs. Pauline Peters Goldenstein, of Whittier, was an Anaheim visitor yesterday at the home of her parents, on South Illinois-ut. Mrs. J. W. Redenius and daughter Esther, from Delivan Lake, Wis., and Mrs. Lottie Wise, from Wichita, Kan., were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Folkers; Mrs. Redenius is an aunt of Mr. Folkers. At sanitarium: Mrs. Mary Rawley, and Mrs. C. F. Law, Santa Ana. DEAN BOYCE SPEAKS Fullerton Kiwanis club Tuesday, with Rev. S. F. Langford, pastor of the First Baptist church of Fullerton, in the chair, heard an address by Dean W. T. Boyce of Fullerton J.C. on Abraham Lindolm. Cortis Case of Anaheim Kiwanis club invited Fullerton Kiwanis to Anaheim Tuesday night of next week to a meeting at the Elks' club, which is to be successfully operated by business since Mrs. Kemp has frequently visited in Anaheim and has made many acquaintances here, and her coming to take a place among the young matrons of the city is eagerly anticipated. Nurses to Meet A meeting of members of California Nurses association, District 16, will be held Friday at 2:30 in Orange-co hospital. Miss Beck county laboratory technician, will direct an interesting program. Revival Services Placentia Bible class will hold evangelistic services with Harry O. Anderson in charge, opening March 28 to continue to April 19. Rev. Anderson will bring his song and children leaders with him and a great revival is anticipated. Guests for Mooseheart The women of Mooseheart Legion will meet this evening at Moose hall. All members are urged to attend, as the women's order of Santa Ana will be visitors. OVERSTUFFED SUITES Stuffed furniture in Orange County. The A suite for every purse. When customers who buy, you may understand something of the one these beautiful pieces. milli who give DEAN BOYCE SPEAKS Fullerton Kiwanis club Tuesday, with Rev. S. F. Langford, pastor of the First Baptist church of Fullerton, in the chair, heard an address by Dean W. T. Boyce of Fullerton J. C. on Abraham Lindolm. Curtis Case of Anaheim Kiwanis club invited Fullerton Kiwanians to Anaheim Tuesday night of next week to a meeting at the Elks' club, which is to be addressed by Abe Leach, Kiwanis district governor. The Real Salesman "Don't sit behind the steering wheel waiting for business to turn up," says the Griffin (Ga.) News. "Crank up. Get in the game. Use the columns of your local newspaper as an additional salesman and turn that stock before it gets rusty." INDESCRIBABLY BEAUTIFUL Gorgeous three-piece Mohair living-room suite, very massive frame and usually sells for $250. In popular shades and designs at only $179.00 FIT FOR ANY PALACE A Real $400 Suite. Extraordinary custom made and tailored, Chase mohair living-room suite, with genuine mahogany carved base and hand blocked mohair reversible cushions. A positive value for $295.00 Furniture Co. SANTA ANA TELLEGEN AND WIFE TELL OF ROMANCE LOS ANGELES, Feb. 18.—Lou Telegen, famous star of the screen and stage, and his wife, Isabel Graven Dilworth, Philadelphia heirress, known in the theatrical world as Nina Aomano, told the story of their secret romance today. Telegen, former husband of Geraldine Farrar, and his bride of more than a year and a half, are the parents of a son, christened Rex. He was born in the actor's summer home on the Florida coast July 28, 1924, the couple revealed. For more than eight months Mrs. Telegen, the star of the stage success, "The Whole Town Talking," has been a mother. "Just as we decided to keep our marriage secret, so we hid the birth of our darling son, because we feared knowledge to the world would be a detriment to our careers," Mrs. Telegen said. Termed the "perfect lover" by his former grand opera star-wife Gerwidine Farrar, Telegen was rated even higher by his new wife. In her drawing room in Hollywood today, Mrs. Telegen said: "He is more than the 'perfect lover,' he is the perfect husband, the perfect father." One would think that a man who has spent his entire life on the stage would know nothing of children, but not Lou. Lou knows when "feeding times" are due and how important is a schedule in a baby's life. He knows the funny things to do when a baby's teeth are coming thru and he knows a thousand other things about the care of babies." GAS CO. ATTACHES DINE AT HILTMORE Guests of President F. R. Bain, some 100 officials and employees of the Southern Counties Gas Co. from Orange, Los Angeles, Sun Bernardino, Ventura and Santa Barbara-os dined last night at Mrs. J. J. Dischner left yesterday over the U. P. for Columbus, Neb. K. M. White, U. P. ticket agent at Fullerton, has been transferred to Dry Lake, Nev., and leaves this week. Mr. and Mrs. Cloid Pearcy and daughter, Ruth, left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Stoutland, Mo., and Ray J. Boggs yesterday over the Santa Fe for Laramie, Wyo. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Fullerton American Legion post were planning a card party this afternoon. Mrs. Mattie Penrod of Fullerton is a new patient at the Fullerton hospital. Leaving over S. P.; Mrs. J. R. Wallace, San Jose; Mr. and Mrs. Nicodemus, Richman, Ind.; Marcus Zimmerman and a party of three, Tayor, No Dak.; Miss Irma Gregory, via Jacksonville and Miami, Phi., to New York City; John Gilbert, Pendleton, Ore.; Mrs. Alice Davin, with the remains of her husband, to Liberal, Kan.; and Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Peak, and two children, Montgomery, Ala. Miss Edna Welton, who is visiting in Havana, Guba, is expected to return with Miss Gregory. George Snearley, who formerly lived near Anaheim, but more recently at Ontario, died there this week, according to information reaching friends in Fullerton. A. A. McCormich, cashier of the Standard Bank at Fullerton, is ill. The executive committee of Fullerton post, American Legion, met last night. Plans were discussed for sponsoring Boy Scout Troop No. 2. Fullerton H. S. Glee club will stage The Belle of Barcelona," Friday and Saturday nights. PEN IS MIGHTIER THAN SWORD, RULED A debate was held Tuesday at the intermediate school by the 81st history class. The question was: "Resolved That the Pen is WOMEN'S RAIDANT In reviewing the styles which particularly impressed Miss Millerick, of the Mary Millerick Shop upon her recent five weeks' trip to eastern markets, the popularity of fur seems not to wane, even with approaching spring. Many of the spring coats have wide borders of fur about the feet, matched with collars, which gives a sung, comfy feeling to say nothing of the charm to face and feel. "Speaking of shades," said Miss Millerick, "it is hard to find anything more desirable than reds of some shade." From the flaming scarlet to the dull but rich tins whose names are legion, red marks its favoritism." Although some of the early styles show flaring skirts, the silhouette remains in the lead, with its straight lines from shoulder to hem—and the hem being farther away from the ground. Sports clothes are always popular, and seeming to note the inclination, especially in California, a lovely line was shown to Miss Millerick, with the close fitting hats and accessories to match from tip to toe. "For dressy wear there is the larger hat of transparent braids and lacees, trimmed, oh, so daintily and artfully," continued Miss Millerick, as she mentally reviewed the effect modeled by the pretty little maids in the sales rooms of the east. "But just wait until our complete stock is in and it will speak for itself." BEAUTY CULTURE CLASS AT WORK Miss M. Diggins, president of the Chicago School of Beauty No. 3, in suite 214 Kramer-bldg., 222 E. Center-at, today announced her advanced class in beauty culture had become sufficiently trained to accept the work of Amethyst women. The advanced students under the direction of an experienced instructor, will Bob hair; marcel massage and perform all the other duties requisite for beauty culture. GAS CO. ATTACHES DINE AT HILTMORE Guests of President F. R. Bain, some 100 officials and employees of the Southern Counties Gas Co. from Orange, Los Angeles, Sun Bernardino, Ventura and Santa Barbara—cos dined last night at the Hotel Bilmore, Los Angeles. An interesting feature of the event was the delivering of an oration, "The Constitution," by Don Tyler, student of Occidental College and winner of the national constitution oratorical contest last year at Washington. During the last year 11,820 new consumers were added, making more than 100,000. Expenditures for improvements and extensions amounted to $1,908,862.87. Patronize merchants who advertise in the Plain Dealer. PEN IS MIGHTIER THAN SWORD, RULED A debate was held Tuesday at the intermediate school by the SB1 history class. The question was: "Resolved, That the Pen is Mightier Than the Sword." Debaters on the negative side were Roy Holmes, Margaret Griings, Harold Hile, and on the affirmative side were Donald Bigelow, Wilbur Akers and Herbert Austin. Chairman was Bill DeSombre. Each speaker had five minutes. Donald Bigelow had three minutes and a 2-minute rebuttal. The judges were Mr. Wright, Orvil, Morris, Constance Randall, Catherine Bode and Lorraine Thinton. The judges decided unanimously in favor of the affirmative side. BEAUTY CULTURE CLASS AT WORK Miss M. Diggins, president of the Chicago School of Beauty No. 3, in suite 214 Kramer-hldg., 223 E. Center-st, today announced her advanced class in beauty culture had become sufficiently trained to accept the work of Amadeiim women. The advanced students, under the direction of an experienced instructor, will bob half marcel, massage and perform all the other duties requisite to beauty culture. This work, according to Miss Diggins, will be done at approximately half the regular price. beauty school in Anaheim is open daily from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CHICHESTER'S PILL Orange County's Largest Millinery Store Cutting Out the Middleman In Buying Millinery As in Every Other Line Means Worth While Savings That is why the dollars of the women who patronize the Mode Millinery go farther. Because we make every hat we sell in our own shop with every operation under our personal supervision. And when you buy a Mode Millinery creation you are buying direct from the make. You really have cut out the middleman. You have saved many dollars. And you have a hat both modish and smart. In addition to our large retail business, we serve many milliners in and about Orange County, as wholesalers. The wholesale branch of our business keeps our workshops busy, gives us larger volume, and keeps our production costs down. supervision. And when you buy a Mode Millinery creation you are buying direct from the make. You really have cut out the middleman. You have saved many dollars. And you have a hat both modish and smart. In addition to our large retail business, we serve many milliners in and about Orange County, as wholesalers. The wholesale branch of our business keeps our workshops busy, gives us larger volume, and keeps our production costs down. We especially invite every woman who is not listed among our patrons to pay us a visit. See the hundreds of hats on display—the better hats on our spacious main floor; and the popular price hats in our Basement Store. Examine our hats. Sense the quality materials and findings used. Note the clever designing. And, last but not least, learn the extreme fairness of our prices. Every woman can save money here on her hats because there is no middleman's profit to pay—she is buying direct from the maker. All of which resolves itself into a statement of fact— "At the Mode you get hat quality and style at the lowest price, always." Drop in and be convinced. MODE MILLINERY 413-415 North Sycamore Santa Ana