oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-25

SOCIETY PHOTOGRAPHERS MEET HERE TO FORM LEAGUE CULMINATION of the hopes and plans of Mrs. Mary Betszold, of the Betszold studio, were realized last night when a representative crowd of photographers met for organization into a Southern division of the Photo Finishers association. Mrs. Betszold and others of the locality are at present members of the Los Angeles organization, but desiring to include Santa Ana and Orange artists in the order, with a view of affiliating with the national association, the call was sent for the meeting last night and received hearty acceptance. After formulating plans to include all finishers south of Bakersfield into a district association, and discussing details pro and con, Mrs. Betszold introduced Miss Delicious refreshments were served and the guests reluctantly said goodnight only after the hour of midnight had chimed. Among those present were G. S. Courley, W. H. Singhoff and Harry N. James, the latter president of the Los Angeles association; S. U. Dunnell, second vice president of the national and president of the San Diego division, and Mrs. Bunnell; C. T. Green, W. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Ivie Stein, of Santa Ana; W. F. Harmon and W. N. Dunnell, secretary of the Los Angeles division; W. J. Bertholf, of Santa Monica; T. P. Naill, of Orange, George Winsted, of Long Beach; T. W. Stewart, Mrs. Betszold, Geroge Winsted, of Anaheim. Concordia Entertainment "Family night," which is such a happy occasion at the Concordia club, where members and their families gather to intermingle with music, games and dancing, is going to be an event ofmount pleasure tomorrow evening. In that a musical program, introducing a vocalist of superlative merit, will be heard. Miss Tilda Rohr, a contralto, whose marvelous gift is supplemented by her personal charm, will sing several groups. The Los Angeles Trio, with piano, violin and cello and the Concordia chorus will provide diversified numbers. A one act comedy, "The Polson-ed Goose," will be presented by the following cast: Albert Haller, the tenant, H. Miller; Erna, the daughter, Miss Elizabeth Siegel; Dr. Richard Wuellner, Mr. Helmerger; Christian druggist, G. Helmerichs; Marle, the cook, Mrs. B. Groes. A big banquet will follow the program with dancing afterward, and everyone concerned is eagerly looking forward to the event. Surprise Aged Mother Mrs. M. E. Beaver and several friends went to Los Angeles yesterday to hold a surprise birthday anniversary party on Mrs. Mary Henry, mother of Mrs. Beve. The honoree became an octogenarian yesterday and two birthday cakes—one of them inscribed "80" announced that fact at the sumptuous dinner. The ladies carried with them chicken, salads, etc., also many pretty gifts for Mrs. Henry. A very pleasant feature was the afternoon call of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Scott, former townspeople from Kansas City. Attending from "Kids" Given Prizes were judged the best "kids" by the party given Monday for the Daughters of Veterans in Fullerton, and were suitably rewarded with prizes. The Daughters wore little girls' costumes as spoke their best pieces and sang their "company" songs to the limited amusement of everyone. was a jolly affair participated by almost half a hundred members of the order from Anaheim in Fullerton. The Daughters are doing their selves proud this week in preparing vials for the pot luck suppil which is always served to the S of Veterans and their wives in their husbands on the regulu of V, meeting nights Friday no of this week will be marked w a banner attendance, as there many Sons in Anaheim who do attend, accompanied by thwives. Albert Stuelke is mander of the past and Issue cordial invitation for all Soni the Anaheim community to attend and become acquainted with others. East Side P-T.' A' Although the attendance not so good as desired, the ning yesterday of East Side Park Teacher association, held in B way kindergarten, was par larly interesting. Mrs. C. E. Cullock presided in the ab of Mrs. H. E. Axup, who wa tained at home through illne her small son. A round table cussion concerning child lithe the home and the school was thusistically entered by pa nt and teachers as well, result unlimited benefit. Attendance prize was awa rthe 4A class, whose mothers m sented the largest number pr esented by SOC—SUCCESSFUL YEOMAN. The Yeoman dancing party en last evening was well att by a jolly crowd of member friends of the order. To divi fhe program Mrs. Gladya Liev Open Lenten Season Ash Wednesday, beginning the Lenten season, was observed today in several Anaheim churches with services appropriate to the occasion. St. Michaels gathered in two morning services at 8 and 10:30, and has a schedule to continue until Easter Sunday, April 12. The Girls' Friendly meeting will be held each Monday evening; communion and meditation each Tuesday morning at ten; Wednesday evenings at 7:30 special addresses on "world problems and our Christian religion"; Guild, each Friday at 2 p.m., adjourning to meet at 4 in the church for meditation. Zion Lutheran is holding services this evening at 7:30. Grace Lutheran church, which is being supplied by an out of town minister until arrival of the regular pastor early in April, will observe the Lenten season. Other organizations will observe with special topics at the regular weekly meetings. Hear Piano Artist Prof. Kurt Mueller, who recently joined the faculty of the Anaheim Conservatory of Music, gave a demonstration of his art on the Steinway last evening at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCormick, Santa Ana. A great number of music teachers and lovers of music were present to admire the playing of this notable artist. Mr. Mueller gave the following program: Ballade and Berceuse, Chopin; The Wind, Alkan; White Butterflies, Massenet; Tarantelle from Venezuela e Napoli; Liszt, this number by request. To open the program Mme Manuela Budrow presented two of her talented pupils, Miss Hazel Elizabeth Miller and Mr. Edward Delgado, who made a most favorable impression with their well trained voices. Attending from Anaheim were Miss Flora Bower, Joseph Hubbard, Hivins So. Highland-ave, has celved from the press a his new book "The Time... Ballade and Bercusee, Chopin; The Wind, Alkan; White Butterflies; Massenet; Tarantelle from Venezuela e Napoli, Liszt, this number by request. To open the program Mme Manuela Budrow presented two of her talented pupils, Miss Hazel Ellisbeth Miller and Mr. Edward Delgado, who made a most favorable impression with their well trained voices. Attending from Anaheim were Mrs. Newbolt, Miss Flora Bower, Mrs. Maude Widman and daughter, the former a talented violinist and a sister of Dr. Bessica Raische, were present from Costa Mena. Pastor Starts West Word has been received by members of Grace Lutheran church, that Rev. Wm. Fischer, the new pastor, accompanied by Mrs. Plecher, will leave Westminster, Ohio, their home, this week by auto hoping to arrive here April first. The Ladies society of the church has put the parsonage in "ship shape" and are anxiously awaiting their coming. Since resignation of Rev. J. H. Peters, Grace pulpit has been occupied by various supplies, but the congregation happily looks forward to a resident pastor. We are still enrolling beginners and post-graduate students in BEAUTY CULTURE Marcelg, Shingle Bobs and all other work at HALF PRICE! All done by students under a graduate operator GIVE US A TRIAL MISS M. DIGGINS Chicago School of Beauty No.3 Room 214 Kraemer Bldg. 222 E Center St., Anaheim Jersy Corn Flakes 2 for 15c LARGE QUAKER OATS Horlick's Malted Milk . 42¢, 75¢, VAN CAMP'S SOUPS, 3 for ... Kids" Given Prizes Stuelke and Mary Updyke adduged the best "kids" at party given Monday for the members of Veterans in Fullerand were suitably rewarded prizes. The Daughters all little girls' costumes and their best pieces and sang company" songs to the unamusement of everyone. It jolly affair participated in most half a hundred members order from Anaheim and son. Daughters are doing themproud this week in preparands for the pot luck supper is always served to the Sons Veterans and their wives and daughters of Veterans and husbands on the regular S. meeting nights Friday night a week will be marked with her attendance, as there are Sons in Anaheim who plan to attend, accompanied by their Albert Stuelke is comfer of the past and issues a all invitation for all Sons in anaheim community to attend become acquainted with the East Side P.T.'A. Though the attendance was so good as desired, the meettoday of East Side Parenter association, held in Broadkindergarten, was partluter interesting. Mrs. C. E. Mech presided in the absence of H. E. Axup, who was ded at home through illness of small son. A round table disconcerning child life in home and the school was ensatisfactly entered by parents teachers as well, resulting in united benefit. Attendance prize was awarded A class, whose mothers reprented the largest number present. SUCCESSFUL YEOMAN The Yeoman dancing party givest evening was well attended jolly crowd of members and kids of the order. To diversify program Mrs. Gladys Llewellyn arranged two plano-logues in her COURTHOUSE DOINGS Mrs. S. L. Grosso, 22, San Diego, first woman sent to county jail by Justice K. E. Morrison, today began five-day sentence. A daughter has been ill and her sentence was stayed three weeks. Mrs. Grosso was convicted of speeding 50 miles an hour. Suit to oust Mrs. Ella Gordon, residing west of Anaheim, from property she has been renting, was begined today by Mrs. Birdie O. Gordon, under proceedings occasioned by death of the original owner. For the first time in more than two months W. H. Pillsbury of Anaheim was free today, Judge Drumm ordering release providing he pays $40 a month for the support of Mrs. Louise Pillsbury; his wife, to whom he granted permanent separate maintenance proceedings. Trial of the Pillsbury case was completed late yesterday, after "Dear Haskell" love letters, alleged to have been writen in Pueblo, Colo., 16 years ago by Miss Mabel Myers, were brot into the courtroom by Mrs. Pillsbury. Pillsbury denied on the stand he had ever been involved with Miss Myers. Joseph and Thomas Farrell and Charles and Ella Sherwood, who claim the Bolaa Chica Petroleum, with headquarters at Anaheim is in arrears for monthly payments on an oil lease, today brought suit in court at Santa Ana to collect $700 at $100 a month, since last June 11. After deliberating four hours, a jury in Superior Judge Z. B. West's court was unable to reach a verdict as to the guilt of Clyde Ellis, prosecuted on a liquor sell-ing charge, and it was dismissed at 9 p.m. Date for a new trial was to be set today, when Mrs. Ellis, wife of yesterday's prisoner, went on trial for a similar alleged offense. H. S. CLUB EATS CHICKEN DINNER High School M.M. 21 Sitting down to Bolaan dinner served by Miss Martina Neal, assisted by girls of the domestic science department, in the Model Cottage, members of the Fireside club last night heard an inter­esting paper read by Principal J. A. Clayes on "Psycho-Analysis." The school's chief showed the practical application of the new science to school problems, such as listlessness and lack of interest in school work. He regarded an attitude on the part of a student as the outcome of certain youthful complexes, the clarification of which was part of the work of psycho-análisis. Even adults had complexes left over from childhood, such as fears of one kind and another. Those present were C. George Hedstrom, president; Joe Burrows, secretary-treasurer; William Greennon, Bert Steelhead Principal J. A. Clayes, Rev. Dean Bode, Homer Foster, L. E. Sutherland, Earl Deissinger of the Fullerton high school, W. D. Junkin, Harry Burden, Charles Rineheart, Rev. Thomas H. Walker, D. F. Lehmer, Charles Flannigan and Albert Hoffmann. Tonight the faculty frolies will take place. The one-act play," Hunger,," will be put on at assembly Friday by some of Miss Luille Bickley's students. Then more one-act plays now are under rehearsal. Tickets for the annual," The Blue and Gold," will be on sale March 2. March 6 an Arbor Day program will be given. March 13 the debate is scheduled on the question "Resolved That State Boards of Censorship of Motion Pictures Be Established in the United States." SUCCESSFUL YEOMAN The Yeoman dancing party gave last evening was well attended by jolly crowds of members and guests of the order. To diversity program Mrs. Gladys Llewellyn attributed two planologues in her entertaining manner. Miss Anna Killer, lithe and able little sister, presented the Gypas dance. Dancing was discontinued long enough to dispose of a "comfort" comfort which went to Don DeVinney. Refreshments were served as the evening neared and another successful event took the minutes of the lodge. Samaranth Social Event Liberty Court No. 34, Order of Amaranth, will give a dance card party in the new Ebell house in Pullerton Friday morning, the 27th inst. Special members are being arranged and members and friends of the latter will be welcomed. Receive New Members New members, numbering 67, will be welcomed into the Christmas church this evening at a reception held in the parlors of the church. This number has been received during the past two Sunday and others are expected sometime later. The reception will be entirely informal but most pleasant, nevertheless. Innovation or O.E.S. Eastern Stars are devoting a short time each meeting night to curious doings of the day, and last night, under direction of Mrs. John Kellenberger, current events were introduced and reviewed. A visit to the banquet hall found the luncheon tables awaiting "an attack" which was effectively made. Dancing was then enjoyable for an hour. Camera Club to Visit The Anaheim Camera club will meet this evening at 7:30 in the setszold studio en route to the photographic studio of Ivy Stein, Santa Ann, where they will be shown over his place of business and royally entertained. The members are asked to meet promptly at the stated hour. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Joseph Hubbard, living at 517 So. Highland-ave, has just received from the press a copy of this new book "The Times of The Foreign News LONDON—Counsel for William Cooper Hobbs, lawyer's clerk, charged with accepting the checks Sir Hurri Singh paid for silence in England's $750,000 blackmail case, told the court that bronchitis prevented his client appearing when the case was called today. The hearing was reset for next Monday. MOSCOW—Eight men were burned to death and seven seriously injured by fire in the workingmen's quarter here. LONDON—Sir William Joyson-Hieks, Great Britain's home secretary, was added today to the growing list of notables temporarily removed from public life by illness. He has cancelled all engagements because of influenza. David Lloyd George's condition was so improved today that he expected to leave his bed and return to London from his country home. E. J. Marks will go to San Francisco this week. Patronize merchants who advertise in the Plain Dealer. MAKES FAT PEOPLE SLIM! Tickets for the annual, "The Blue and Gold," will be on sale March 2. March 6 an Arbor Day program will be given. March 13 the debate is scheduled on the question "Resolved That State Boards of Censorship of Motion Pictures Be Established in the United States." Rehearsals for the play, "Once in a Blue Moon," are going steadily forward. Mrs. W. J. Frank of Fullerton, who has been a patient at Fullerton hospital for some time, was removed to her home today. She took her newly-born daughter home with her. Income Tax Specialist GLADYS E. WOLFE Phone 720 120 N LOS ANGELES ST. MAX Savings IN 3 DAYS I The Anaheim Camera club will meet this evening at 7:30 in the setszold studio en route to the photographic studio of Ivle Stein, Santa Ann, where they will be shown over his place of business and royally entertained. The members are asked to meet promptly at the stated hour. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Joseph Hubbard, living at 517 So. Highland-ave, has just received from the press a copy of his new book, "The Times of The Gentiles." The book is published by the Baptist Union Publishing House. Mr. Hubbard presented his first copy to S. W. Smith, president of the Standard Bank of Fullerton for criticism, and recommendation if he found it to his liking. Mr. Hubbard has written several works on prophecy. A. E. Achterberg left today over the Santa Fe for Sterling, Kan., Fullerton H. S. track teams are staging an inter-class meet today. Fullerton tennis talent meets Orange tomorrow and Santa Ana Friday. Fullerton C. of C. will entertain a party of students from the Univ. of Cal., southern branch, at Fullerton tomorrow. A number have agreed to come and look over the Fullerton site, and the chamber is planning to give them a lunch-on at noon. PEOPLE SLIM! Many of your friends think that you are too fat. Not too realize it. But why, in all common sense, don't you get rid of that extra 25-30 or more pounds. Feel comfortable before you take a break, being again. Put a physician licensed by the State of New York. I have for years treated patients with boredom with excessive flesh; many have reduced as much as a pound a day. I perceive my patients as chic and well-trained in my opinion, production not only the base of weight without harm, but an improvement to health. Don't take my word for it. Let me send you free my trial treatment and convince yourself. Personal attention is given to each case and you are treated exactly as if you were in my office. FREE TREATMENT AND INTERESTING BOOKLET I have successfully treated thousands of patients for fat reduction. Without Change of Diet or Unnecessary Exercise Below are a few extracts of letters from grateful patients which bear out my statements: Last 70 Pounds, Miss O. Whitton writes: "I have lost 70 pounds as a result of your treatment and have never felt so well to my life as I do now." Last 70 Pounds, Mr. S. Simet writes: "I have lost 70 pounds as a result of taking your treatment. I feel better in every story. I can now like long snails without becoming land or short of breath. I thank you very much for what you done for me." Last 40 Pounds, Mrs. E. Horner says: "Well, I'm glad longer you than I have lost 40 pounds in 6 months." Make up your mind this very day to get rid of that fat. Write me for my free trial treatment now, then you'll soon realize how happy you'll feel how much better your health will be for having joined the thousands of my grateful patients who now belong to the ranks of Jim People. Don't today. Write now for FREE Trial Treatment. DR. R. NEWMAN 280 Fifth Avenue, Desk DA. NEW YORK CITY IN 3 DAYS I I take this opportunity of bidding Ana at 11 o'clock. This is my last advert you can make. Don't wait until Saturday deposit will secure any merchandise f "BOSS" WORK SHIRTS; coat (Sizes 14½ to 19) style; $1.25 values—Now... LEATHER GLOVES; (Gauntlet Style) values up to $2.50—Now... LEATHER GLOVES; (Wrist Length) values up to $1.50—Now... WORK SHIRTS and STRIPED (Values to $1) DRESS SHIRTS—Now MILTON & GOODMAN (Ventilated) SHIRTS; blue and khaki. Now. ALL-WOOL Plaid Flannel ("OUT WEST") Brand SHIRTS—Now... Men's Khaki Pants YOUR FIXTURES FOR SALE 112 North Lo 2 Doors WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1925 3-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE $82.50 Baker Velour, comes in two colors in both blue and brown. A wonderful buy at this price. 5-Piece Mohair Living Room Suite MOHAIR UPHOLSTERED WITH REVERSIBLE SILK CUSHIONS, HARDWOOD FRAME, FINELY MADE; ONE OF THE VERY BEST TO BE HAD. $216 RUGS WHITTALL RUGS We are selling agents for the famous Whittall line of Rugs. You cannot purchase better than these. Our large Rug Department contains over 400 room size rugs, one of the largest stocks in Orange County. 8' 3"x10 Tapestry ... $17.50 9x12 Tapestry ... $19.75 9x12 Axminster ... $32.00 10' 6"x13' 6" Axminster $57.75 11' 6" x 15 Axminster ... $69.40 Plain Carpet $10.50 per sq. yd. up to 12 ft. width Shade and Drapery Department Springtime is also Re-decorating Time Plain Carpet $10.50 per sq. yd. up to 12 ft. width Shade and Drapery Department Springtime is also Re-decorating Time Our Large and Complete Stock of DRAPERIES AND SHADES will help you solve this oft-times perplexing problem. We carry the Scranton line of Nets Pixley Furniture Co. 121 North Glassell St. ORANGE, CALIF. MAX RADIN Savings! for Everyone DAYS I CLOSE THE DOORS City of bidding Anaheim good-bye. I close the doors Saturday night, Feb. 28, this is my last advertisement. Below are listed a few of the hundreds of buys don't wait until Saturday. Come in now and select your merchandise. A 10% any merchandise for delivery until Saturday night. DAYS I CLOSE THE DOORS city of bidding Anaheim good-bye. I close the doors Saturday night, Feb. 28, this is my last advertisement. Below are listed a few of the hundreds of buys Don't wait until Saturday. Come in now and select your merchandise. A 10% any merchandise for delivery until Saturday night. MEN'S SHIRTS; coat (No. 19) $79c Now... MEN'S DRESS SHOES; (All Leather) $4.50 values—Now ... MEN'S WORK SHOES— (Standard Makes) Now ... WOOL SWEATER COATS; (Heather Shades) $4.00 values—Now ... All-Wool Slip-on SWEATERS; (Thermo" and other makes) $6.00 values—Now ... POPLIN DRESS SHIRTS— ($3.50 Value) Now ... SILK and FIBRE SILK (Up to $6 Values) DRESS SHIRTS—Now ... MEN'S UNION SUITS; (Balbriggan and Mesh) $1.25 values—Now ... YOUR LAST CHANCE FOR SALE STORE FOR RENT North Los Angeles Street, Anaheim 2 Doors North of Golden State National Bank