oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-20

SOCIETY Gets Prize for Sewing Silver Tea, the pleasant social event held once each month by the Pythian Sisters and their friends, drew together a jolly company yesterday at the home of Mrs. Nellie Reinert, on West Broadway, with Mrs. Maude Owens assisting hostess. Fingers were busy in hemming tea towels for the Pythian hall kitchen, and a prize was awarded to the lady doing the neatest work. Mrs. Nellie B. Houts, a "Sister" of years and years membership was the winning work. Two piano solos by Miss Nellie Reinert, daughter of the household, gave greatest pleasure to her listeners, and later choice refreshments were served. Among the geums were Mrs. Carol Backhouse, Mrs. Lucy B. Harr, Mrs. Seuay, Pullerton, and Mrs. Hattie Guyst. Members present were the Mesdames Grace Smith and Nina Heft, of Santa Ana; Davis, of Fullerton, Jennie Kelsey, Garden Grove; and Idlor, West, Taunt, Hansard, Winters, Davis, Wick, Martin, Burns, Potter, Kingaley Houts and Sperber. Club House Opening Fullerton Ebell club is enjoying a very auspicious affair today, presidents and chairmen of clubs over the county as their honored guests. This, in opening the beautiful new club home, is a very happy occasion, both for the hosts Ebell, and for those clubs now settled in their own club homes, as none can better appreciate the happiness and content of a club domicile better than the latter. The occasion will also inspire those now laboring to build a clubhouse and will be conducive Organize Girls' Reserves High school girls of Placentia have organized themselves into a Girls Reserve, with Miss Daley, of Los Angeles; Mrs. J. C. McDonald and Mrs. Mogridge, advisors, lending their assistance. The club is under direct management of the Federation of Presbyterian Girls' clubs, and of the one thousand girls reserves in Southern California, 42 of the clubs include girls of high school age. Officers of the Placentia Reserves are president, Miss Violet Johnson; vice president, Miss Marie Cline; secretary, Miss Marie Cochran; treasurer, Miss Frances Ipsen; service chairman, Miss Laura Tolson; good time, Miss Mary Mason. The girls will soon fit up one of the rooms in the manse for a club room, but at present are meeting each Thursday evening in the church with a 6 o'clock pot luck supper. Amaranth to Install Liberty Court, No. 34, Order of the Amaranth, has issued invitations for an open meeting and installation of officers to be held Tuesday night, March 3 at 8:30, in the Masonic Temple, Anaheim. Official elect are Elisle V. Brewster, royal matron; W. C. Brown, royal patron; Kittle K. Smith, associate matron and James O. D. Hardage, associate patron. Mona S. Tanner and Mr. Frank D. Miller are retiring royal matron and royal patron. Excellent Birthday Feast Mrs. Harry Spellman entertained yesterday at a 1 o'clock dinner in compliment to her husband's birthdate to her father, E. D. Smith Buckeyes Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Ira H. Brown, of Columbus, Ohio, are guests of Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd and son Jim at their home on South Philadelphia. The ladies are sisters and as this is their first visit in 25 years their pleasure may be well imagined. Mr. and Mrs. Brown will remain with Mrs. Boyd until the middle of March, then start a leisurely return trip via the north, stopping en route to visit Mr. and Mrs. Welcome M. Ward, in Santa Paula in Boise City, Idaho, to visit a sister and various other places farther east. The trip west was made primarily for a rest and vacation for Mr. Brown who is connected with a large manufacturing firm in his home town. Special Music for Party The next family evening of the Concordia club Thursday evening will be featured by the present of the Los Angeles trio, which will perform at the entertainment and furnish the dance music. Three instruments represented are the piano, violin and cello. In the entertainment they will play three selections or more. Miss Tilda Rohr, contralto, will sing several selections and will singing section under the direction of F. Mehr, will also render some vocal selections. Henry Milli Miss E. Siegel, Mr. Helmberger, Helmerichs and Mrs. B. Gross will participate in the usual one-night play. Leaves for New Home Mrs. Harry Twitchell, nee Schaeffler, and Masters Junior am "Buddy" Twitchell left this afternoon for Portland, Ore., to join Twitchell in their new home. Twitchell is assistant manager at Union Motor Co., and is perfectly at home in the northern city as he resided there previous coming to Anaheim. Although Mrs. Twitchell will be greatly missed in her home town where she and her twin sister have been... Fullerton Ebell club is enjoying a very auspicious affair today, presidents and chairmen of clubs over the county as their honored guests. This, in opening the beautiful new club home, is a very happy occasion, both for the hostess Ebell, and for those clubs now settled in their own club homes, as none can better appreciate the happiness and content of a club domicile better than the latter. The occasion will also inspire those now laboring to build a blubhouse and will be conducive to greater activity among individual members. An excellent program is scheduled among the best numbers being the play "A Colonial Dream," presented by the Dramatic section of Placentia Round Table club, the same given at the regular Round Tale meeting Wednesday. Anaheim Ebell is represented officially by Miss E. Kate Rea, Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, Mrs. C. C. Smith and Dr. Bessich Ralache. Picnics and the Rain Everyone is glad to see the rain but Minnesota, who had planned to picnic in Sycamore Park tomorrow are wondering what condition the grounds will be in by tomorrow. Iowans are looking forward to their big reunion, which always calls out the largest registration of the entire year, Feb. 28. This date now being the established one instead of Washington's birthday, the 22, as observed in the past. Should the 28th be rainy, the following Saturday is selected. Substitute Wins Prize Mrs. John Brunsworth entertained the Elite Card club yesterday, using gay red carnations and bright greenery in her rooms. Ferns potted and in clusters gave special charm. Mrs. A. Benfield, who substituted for Mrs. O. J. Linnartz, won first prize; Mrs. Len Wetherill, second, and Mrs. Albert Vall, third. Mrs. Brunsworth served a two course luncheon after games, the small tables being conveniently used for this informality. All members of the club were present except Mrs. Linnartz, who is visiting in Olive. Substitute Wins Prize Mrs. John Brunsworth entertained the Elite Card club yesterday, using gay red carnations and bright greenery in her rooms. Ferns potted and in clusters gave special charm. Mrs. A. Benfield, who substituted for Mrs. O. J. Linnartz, won first prize; Mrs. Len Wetherill, second, and Mrs. Albert Vall, third. Mrs. Brunsworth served a two course luncheon after games, the small tables being conveniently used for this informality. All members of the club were present except Mrs. Linnartz, who is visiting in Olive. Evangelistic Meetings Santa Ana Nazarene church is extending cordial invitation to the public to attend the evangelistic meetings opening next Sunday, Feb. 22, and continuing until March 8, in the church corner of Parton and Fifth-sts. Special singing and music will be featured. Mrs. Cora A. Isham is the evangelist, and comes recommended as a preacher far above the average. Meetings will be held every night except Saturdays, at 7:30 and each Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Community Picnic The Cypress-Hansen Community club is asked to be present at a picnic to be held next Sunday on Capistrano Beach, near the Mission city. In case of rain the picnic will be held one week from Sunday, on March first. Everyone is asked to bring a hearty luncheon along as the salt air is always conducive to a big appetite. Every member and their family is invited. Hakeyes' May Stay Here Mrs. F. A. Wilson, 1409 Croneave, was given a very joyful surprise yesterday when her mother, Mrs. D. H. Towley and her brother, R. H. McGuire and wife and baby, arrived from their home in Waterloo, Iowa, for an indefinite visit. The visitors are much impressed with the Golden West as they have seen it and already are considering a residence here. Better a cold bath than a cold bottle. And the vigor of health cares taking for the rigors of winter. Leaves for New Home Mrs. Harry Twitchell, nee Schaeffler, and Masters Junior ad "Buddy" Twitchell left this afternoon for Portland, Ore., to join Twitchell in their new home. Twitchell is assistant manager of the Union Motor Co., and is perfectly at home in the northern city as he resided there previous coming to Anaheim. Although Mrs. Twitchell will be greatly missed in her home town where and her twin sister have been specially popular, the good wish of every one go with her, with hope that she may return for visit before too long a time. She was accompanied to Los Angeles by her parents and her brer Howard and sister, Miss Martha. Form Social Plans Neighbors of Woodcraft in regular business meeting last night, formulate dplans for seating among the Woodman lot of Fullerton and Anaheim, the Neighbors, composed of mbers from both cities. An open night will be held the last meeting night of month the two Woodmen loom alternating with the Neighbors hosts. As there is a class of didates awaiting initiation, likely that the first Neighboring meeting night in March will particularly interesting. A entertainment program is aimed at making Pythian Box Social A box supper to be enjoyed by the Pythian Sisters and Knights of Pythias was arrived by the former, with Monday Feb. 23, chosen as the date lady is asked to bring a boxed with good things for two sons, which will be eaten after dancing and cards from $ p.m. Attend Horse Show A visit to the Ambassadors show now on in Los Angeles enjoyed last evening by all neighbors and close friends including Mr. and Mrs. H.Wbury, Mr. and Mrs. J.H.Rupper, at the Elite by the little party was a pleasant after viewing the prize horse the Southland. YOU MAY WIN $ If you are able to make your words out of the letters coined in the words "TOILET NEIKES" a total of $3,000 in prizes will be awarded to titlers in this Great WORD-BUILDING CO., Send stamp for circular address Sheffield Labor Dept. 12, Aurora, Illinois. Phone 1113 Give Us a Trial TIPTON'S Electric Laundry Clothed Called For and Delivered 816 N. Pine St., Anaheim, Cal. LOG CABIN SYRUP Small... 29c Medium... 58c Large... $1.15 GOLDEN WREATH Asparagus Tips 29c CAN BORDEN'S BEST Caramels No Better Made 35c POUND SALMON Libby's— Red, ½ s... 20c Pink. ½ s... 11c Pink. 1s... 16c HEINZ KETCHUP Large Size 32c This is Ketchup Week Tropical Apple Butter 3-lb. crock... 50c 5.lb. crock... 75c AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR Small... 14c GOODING'S FR MAYONNAIS 8 Oz. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. Studies of Early Days Thanks to the History section of Anaheim Ebell, we are now "discovered!" The section which has been studying history from very earliest days, had been "threatening" to discover America for some time, so within the help of Christopher Columbus, the deed was accomplished at the meeting previous to this week's, when Mrs. F. G. Peck gave a paper on his first voyage and which was reviewed in detail by Miss E. Kate Rea, leader, at Wednesday's meeting. The early history of this great country is particularly interesting and every member who contributes to the programs spares no effort to do her very best. Mrs. Peck yesterday described in detail the three voyages following the one of discovery, Mrs. J. E. Schumacher's topic was on the line of demarkation; Mrs. E. E. Brus, the story of the life and achievement of the famous Portuguese discoverer, Pedro de Cabral, and Mrs. J. B. Wilson, a paper on Amerigo Vespucci, the Italian navigator for whom America was named. The study of next week will include several excellent topics treated in four or five papers, all by capable women. The meeting, as usual, will be with Mrs. Peck. Initiate for Visitors Women of the Mooseheart Legion had a delightful meeting Wednesday when Santa Ana lodge came in a large number to visit the local order. A candidate accompanied the visitors, who received the rites of initiation by the local Mooseheart. The work was complimented highly and in turn Anaheim ladies will be guests of the Santa Ana Mooseheart next Wednesday night at a social and dance. They are asked to bring along their husbands and friends to join in the festivities. Food Sale for "Y" The women's committee of the Y. M. C. A. is planning a cooked dinner. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Whitsell, of Orange, were calling on friends in Anaheim today. Mr. Whitsell is president of the Orange city truntees. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Moulton of Huntington Beach are parents of a daughter born this morning at the sanitarium. Mrs. R. B. Herman visited this afternoon in Santa Ana with relatives. Mrs. David Beat has been having quite a wrestle with him the past three weeks, but is now slightly improved. Miss Louise Acosta has moved from 304 East Cypress to 306 West Cypress, having made the change early this week. FULLERTON BRIEFFS "The Belle of Barcelona" is to be given tonight at the Fullerton H. S., auditorium by high school glee clubs and orchestra, directed by Miss Helen Wishard, instructor in the music department. C. W. Fuller, 1115 Chestnut-st., Anaheim, has left recently over the Santa Fe from Fullerton for Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Richards of Fullerton are spending the weekend in San Diego. Mrs. Norman Richards of East Chapman-ave, Fulerton, entertained a card club at her home yesterday afternoon. Twelve guests we present. Dinner was served. The regular weekly assembly of Fullerton high school was held at noon today. A sketch was given from the operetta to be presented tonight. Class meetings were also held. Mrs. Lee Myers entertained friends at her East Chapman-ave ranch home yesterday. Guests included: Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Lemke, Mrs. Schiller, Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. Ray Johnson, Mrs. Lena Wagner, Mrs. Wetzell and Mrs. Frank Trendle. STOKES OBJECTS TO BRUNER BE CHICAGO, Feb. 20—W.E.D. Stokes, elderly New millionaire, objected to pay total of $1,800 for investigators in the Chicago underworld, netted him five affidavits lying on Mrs. Helen Elwood character, Joseph Bruner cab driver, who housed them of two negroes, in getting affidavits, so testified today trial of Stokes and three others a charge of conspiracy to Mrs. Stokes, Also, Stokes attorney, Daniel F. Nugent is on trial with him, were exercised over the fact that he, in submitting an item count, mentioned payment "grease money." Bruner said he was from the work of investigators strenuous efforts made to get from him a copy of the exp count. As a result, he adoptions between himself, and the latter's representation came somewhat strained. Bruner resumed the day after narrowly escaped mitment yesterday for evin in his answers. AUTOIST KILLI SAN JOSE, Feb. 20—was instantly killed, and this shaken up when an auto collided today on the highway north of her Campbell, with whom he ing, escaped with light in O.Green, a passenger on which was going from O.San Jose was badly hurt. A B C HELI Harry Twitchell, nee Ida Miller, and Masters Junior and "Twitchell left this after Portland, Ore., to join Mr. Miller in their new home. Mr. Miller is assistant manager of Motion Motor Co., and is perished there previous to arrival to Anaheim. Although Twitchell will be greatly in her home town where she twin sister have been especially popular, the good wishes one go with her, with the what she may return for a before too long a time. Were accompanied to Los Angeles by her parents and her brother and sister, Miss Martha. Form Social Plans Neighbors of Woodcraft in the rural business meeting last evening formulate dplans for social among the Woodman lodges Twitchell and Anaheim, and Neighbors, composed of members both cities. Open night will be held on first meeting night of each the two Woodmen lodges relating with the Neighbors as As there is a class of canes awaiting initiation, it is that the first Neighbors night in March will be particularly interesting. A short entertainment program is also in making. Pythian Box Social Box supper to be enjoyed by Pythian Sisters and the rights of Pythians was arranged the former, with Monday night, 23, chosen as the date. Each is asked to bring a box pack with good things for two which will be eaten after the ing and cards from 8 to 11 Attend Horse Show Visit to the Ambassador horse now on in Los Angeles wasoyed last evening by a sextet neighbors and close friends, including Mr. and Mrs. H, W. Salasy, Mr. and Mrs. J, J. Omella Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Ritchie,per at the Ellite by the cozy party was a pleasant event viewing the prize horses of Southland. OU MAY WIN $1,500 You are able to make the most out of the letters contained in the words TOILET NECESSITIES. A total of $3,000 IN CASH will be awarded to compete in this WORD-BUILDING CONTEST send stamp for circular and rules address Sheffield Laboratories, pt. 12. Aurora, Illinois. Food Sale for "Y" The women's committee of the Y. M. C. A. is planning a cooked food sale Saturday February 28 at 127 East Center-st., the proceeds to go towards the improvement of the local "Y" building on So. Philadelphia-st., it is announced. OFFERS BOY HOME The story of George J. Willis, 18, a native of London, picked up recently by Fullerton police, was not a bright one. His father and mother were both dead, and he had no relatives on this side of the sea that he knew of. He was just wandering "from pillar to post" tired and hungry and miserable. Then he was nabbed on a vagrancy charge,"wandering about from place to place and having no visible means of support," none of which he denied. Judge French sentenced him to 30 days in the Orange-co., jail, but the sentence was not put into execution—for a bright day dawned for Willia. L.D. Adair, 116 E. Maple-ave., Fullerton, offered a home with him, a warm bed, plenty to eat and a lot of other things that a boy's heart craves. Judge French's heart softened. He revoked the jail sentence and let Willia start life anew in his own adopted home. A Class Ad will bring you results Patronize merchants who advertise in the Plain Dealer. FORD COMPANY ON 6-DAY SCHEDULE DETROIT, Mich., Feb. 20.... The Ford Motor Co. announced today that it is now operating on a six day week schedule. Increased business is responsible for the return to the six day week, it is said. For months five days a week has been the limit of production. Patronize merchants who advertise in the Plain Dealer. why Allgland is different! Usually so-called "gland curses" ALLGLAND contains the vital elements of SLYTEEN most important glands. Radium used in its preparation also gives valuable Radio active properties. For 12 years effective in restoring health and energy to old and young. Get 20 ALLGLAND tablets for ONE DOLLAR from you druggist today. Or send to McMichael Laboratories, 4413 South Hoover St., Los Angeles. -G. O. PAYNECASH GROCER—138 East Center Street Sugar 100 lb.sk. $6.75 14½ lbs.. $1.00 Extra Fancy Prunes, large 25-lb. $2.75 Dried Peaches, per lb...15c Royal Anne Cherries. 2½-lb. can...25c Sugar 14½ lbs. $1.00 Extra Fancy Prunes, large 25-lb. $2.75 Dried Peaches, per lb...15c Royal Anne Cherries. 2½-lb. can...25c SUETENE—4-lb. pail. 85c; 8-lb. pail $1.65 Cocoa Almond Soap, 4 bars...25c No. 1 Scratch Feed, 100-lb. sack .$3.50 Pure Honey, ½-Gal. Jars...$1.10 Fancy Seedless Raisins, lb...10c Asparagus— 1-lb. 15 oz. Cans, 35c; 1-lb. Cans, 20c Large Rolls Toilet Paper, 4 Rolls...25c Pine Brosia—Pint Bottle...15c (PINEAPPLE JUICE) Murphy’s Dill Pickles—6 for...25c (BIG-FAT ONES) Payne Saves You Money on Tobacco THOKES OBJECTS TO BRUNER BILL HICAGO, Feb. 20.—William D. Stokes, elderly New York national, objected to paying a bill of $1,800 for investigations the Chicago underworld, which cited him five affidavits reflection on Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes' character, Joseph Bruner, taxi driver, who bossed the work two negroes, in getting these hidavits, so testified today in the trial of Stokes and three others on charge of conspiracy to defame Mrs. Stokes, Also, Stokes and his corney, Daniel F. Nugent, who on trial with him, were quite exercised over the fact that Brunner in submitting an itemized account, mentioned payments of increase money." Bruner said. Bruner said he was discharged from the work of investigation and numerous efforts made to get away from him a copy of the expense account. As a result, he added, relations between himself, Stokes and the latter's representatives became somewhat strained. Bruner resumed the stand today after narrowly escaping commitment yesterday for evasiveness in his answers. AUTOIST KILLED SAN JOSE, Feb. 20.—One man was instantly killed, another seriously injured and a third badly shaken up when an auto and stage collided today on the East Shore highway, north of here. Obie Campbell, with whom he was riding, escaped with light injuries. H. D. Green, a passenger on the stage which was going from Oakland to San Jose was badly hurt. ENDORSE BILL FOR S.A. RIVER SURVEY Endorsing the bill of Assemblyman S. C. Hartranft, which would provide state funds with which to prosecute a survey of the Santa Ana river, some 50 men, representative of water companies, ranchers, C. of C. secretaries, etc., at a gathering in Santa Ana at the County Farm Bureau's quarters prepared to resume the project of water conservative in Orange-co. William T. Wallop, superintendent, and Leo J. Sheridan, secretary of the Anaheim Union Water Co., attended from Anaheim. So did the entire board of directors of the company, according to an official. Aside from discussion, no other action than that mentioned was taken. This is the third season in which the county's rainfall has been considerably below normal. THREE BOYS SHOT IN WILD JOY RIDE SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20.—Three youths were in a hospital today under police guard—one of them dying—as the aftermath of "joy ride" in a stolen auto. They were captured after a wild chase, all three being wounded by bullets from the puruing officers. Their car came to a halt when a bullet went thru the chest of the driver, Eldred Brady, 19, and the car swerved and hit a lamp standard. Brady, thrown from the car, sustained a fractured skull in addition to his wound. Jas, O'Neill, 16, sustained a scalp wound and has two bullet wounds in his body while Darrell Cullen, 21, was shot thru the shoulder. DROP BOMBS OF SAND UPON SHIP (Continued from Page One) of a single American plane that was brought down out of commission by land fire, and the Germans were much better gunners than the allies." "How can you explain the discrepancy between the testimony given by you filers and that of men who stayed at home and say that the records showed that anti-aircraft fire was responsible for 20 per cent of the German planes brought down" asked Rep. Perkins, Republican of New Jersey. "Lots of things were done at home that didn't happen on the front," said Tipton. "I don't think that any aviator with two weeks experience at the front would fear to fly over the best anti-aircraft battery in the world," added Mitchell. WALKS TO DEATH WITH FIRM STEP SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 20.—Just as the sun peeped over the Wasatch mountains at 7:30 a.m., Henry C. Hett, alias Geo. Allen of North Dakota, was put to death by a firing squad. Hett was convicted and sentenced to die for the killing of Police Sergeant N. P. Pierce in November 1922. The condemned man walked to the death chair with firm step. With the same calm demeanor that has characterized his appearance twice before the pardon board when pleading for clemency which was denied he listened to the reading of the death warrant. ALPHA BETA STORE THE BEST FOR LESS A B C HELP-YOURSELF SERVICE SAVES YOU MONEY -- SATURDAY SPECIALS -- SUGAR --- 10 lbs. 65c Limit 10 lbs. with 50c or more purchase of groceries. SOAP FROM TREES PALMOLIVE SPECIAL Keep that schoolgirl complexion 8-QUART GALVANIZED PAIL FOR ... 5c with 4 Gold Dust Cleansers at 30c One can KLEEN FLUSH— A new Toilet Cleanser 23c THIS BIG COMBINATION FOR ONLY 55 CENTS! HORLICK'S MALTED MILK 40c, 75c, $2.90 BORDEN'S Eagle Brand MILK . . . 19¢ Anaheim Kiddies Deserve L-A BUTTER Nearly a half century ago, Anaheim mothers started giving their little ones plenty of L-A BUTTER, then known as "Santa Ana" Butter. It is even more popular today, for the same high Anaheim Kiddies Deserve L-A BUTTER Nearly a half century ago, Anaheim mothers started giving their little ones plenty of L-A BUTTER, then known as "Santa Ana" Butter. It is even more popular today, for the same high UNIFORM quality has always been maintained. There is nothing better for growing children than pure, wholesome butter—especially, if it is rich in butterfat—like L-A BUTTER. LA BUTTER 100 lbs. IDAHO $2 RUSSET POTATOES 10 LBS. 25c Nice Yellow Bellflower Apples—3 pounds for ... 25c Head Lettuce—Head ... 5c Spinach—4 pounds ... 15c Cauliflower—Head 10c and 15c Gerrard Bros. & Hanson 249 E.-Center St.