oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-26

SWEETHEARTS OF YOUTH WED IN GOLDEN WEST APTER an acquaintance and friendship formed more than 40 years ago, Mrs. Melfina Sweeney of Anaheim, and Mr. Henry Miller, of Tacoma, Wash., were married Tuesday evening at 6:30 in St. Boniface church, Rev. J. Brown officiating. They were accompanied by the bride's niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones, of Redondo, and all went the same evening to Los Angeles for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Miller are both natives of Iowa, but their paths divided in the eastern home, only to again unite in Anaheim about one year ago when Mr. Miller came south from his Washington home. He is a traveling salesman and will make this his home. As Mrs. Sweeney the bride and her sons have resided here 11 years, nine of them in her present home, 314 South Melrose. She will accompany her husband on a motor trip next week in which will be a combined honeymoon and business journey. Mr. and Mrs. Miller and the latter's sons, Lawrence and Fred Sweney, will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jones at family dinner next Sunday in the beach city. Avoid 'Triangle' Mixup Seven brideses and six girls about to be married, all under 18 years of age are enrolled in a special class just created at the Sacramento part time high school the leading feature of whose curriculum will be "How to Keep a Husband." Special attention will be paid to The annual Ebell luncheon and afternoon program set for next Monday is a promising event for the pretty Angelina roof garden. The luncheon will be served at 12:30 and already quite half a hundred plates are reserved with many others to be purchased at the door where last minute members and guests may secure them. The program will open at 2 p.m. and those unable to attend the luncheon are asked to make a special effort to be there. Mrs. E. E. Knight, president elect of Southern California district federation of Women's clubs, and president of Orange-co federation will be present with a message. Mrs. A. P. Nelson, vice president of the Orange-co federation, and district chairman of ex-service men and women county chairman of international relations, will speak of her work connected with the latter position. Mrs. Tom McPadden, county chairman of Indian welfare work, and Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, chairman of the Junior Auxiliary Women's club work, will both have a word or two of interest. A program of music and other entertainment will add to the pleasure of the afternoon. It is hoped the attendance is all that the occasion merits. Hold Open Night An open social meeting of Pythian Sisters last night gave a large company of their friends much pleasure in listening in to the splendid radio program provided by the Long Beach musical talent. Oldfashioned games and contests were merry diversions, after which all accepted the invitation to the dining room, there to enjoy the daily refreshments served. JOLLY EVENT CONDUCTED BY A.U.H.S. FACULTY THE faculty frolic held last evening in the sewing room of the high school proved to be the unique event in the social history of the school and the more than 40 members of the faculty and their partners had an evening of unoffied pleasure. The sewing room was transformed into auto row putting Figuroa street to shame. Through the courtesy of the Western Auto Supply Co., one corner of the room was a comfortable outing camp, fitted with cots, camp chairs, big comfy blankets all cozily arranged inside the big tent. Displays marked the "garages" of the Rickenbacker, Cadillac, Packard, Ford, Jordan and Bulck, each designated by the local representative's choice sales rooms signa- A Twin Six, manned by Sam Walker as driver and Hugo Schulz, (mecahnic, and a Single Six, with L. E. Sutherland at the wheel and Joe Burrows, trouble fixer, a record breaking race was runoff. The lighter car seemed to be best fitted for "road work" and won by a coat of paint. Betting on the side lines involved fabulous sums. Everyone was requested to have a hand in assembling the several cars, parts being passed out in quantities. Whether the Bulck had least parts or fastest workers was not told, but it was the winning car, with the Ford a close second. It was stated that had the workmen not left their jobs to purchase the gallon of gas for the first hundred miles of travel, results would have been different. The Kelly Springfield representative from Los Angeles, Mr. Morton, and Mr. Hushman, of the service station, lent a helping hand in the tire display including tires of every known size and condition. After a tour of the "cave under personal conduct of Bert Steel head, everyone returned safely to the garages where games awaited Avoid 'Triangle' Mixup Seven brides and six girls about to be married, all under 18 years of age are enrolled in a special class just created at the Sacramento part time high school the leading feature of whose curriculum will be "How to Keep a Husband." Special attention will be paid to culinary achievements on the theory that the stomach is a most important way station to the terminal of a man's heart. Other subjects to be taught are how to sew, how to make hats, how to keep healthy and how to Heure the utmost value from the home budget allowance. Ready or Party Tonight Judging from the activity today among members of the Business and Professional Women's club, the dance and card party this evening is going to be one of the very nicest affairs the club has held—and this will be some record. The girls have laid out their prettiest dresses and are having fresh marcels or "resetas" so there is no question about the feminine loveliness to be seen. Llewellyn's orchestra will do its very best dance program, with feature dances interspersing. Favors will be given and punch and light refreshment will be served. Everyone who cares for dancing or cards is advised to be present at one of the most delightful affairs of the season. New Boy at Fassel's Mr. and Mrs. William Fassell are the happy parents of an 8% son, born this morning at the Anaheim sanitarium. Mr. Fassel it is remembered, conducted a grocery store in Reuther's market building until more than a year ago and went from here to Yorba Lake. Their Anaheim friends are extending hearty congratulations. Will Attend O.E.S. Club Members of the recently organized club including past matrons and patrons of all Orange-co Eastern Star chapters will meet in Fullerton this evening for a 6:30 dinner and social evening. The organization was formed last winter and three meetings have been held, the last one in Brea, where the members were royally entertained. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kellenberger, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Metcalf are among those planning to attend this evening. Lois Thimble Club The Lois Thimble club will meet in the recent open social meeting of Pythian Sisters last night gave a large company of their friends much pleasure in listeningin to the splendid radio program provided by the Long Beach musical talent. Oldfashioned games and contests were merry diversions, after which all accepted the invitation to the dining room, there to enjoy the daltry refreshments served. Guild Every Week During the Lenten season the Helpers' Guild of St. Michaels will hold weekly meetings on Friday at 2 p.m. Tomorrow will see the initial meeting under the new schedule and every member is asked to be present on time. The affernoons will be devoted to sewing and other industrial work. LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson and Mrs. Eva Boyd, as members of the Past Royal Matrons and Royal Patrons of the Court of Amaranth, will go to Los Angeles this evening to attend a social event of the club. Two bouncing boys were born this morning at the sanitarium, one to Mr. and Mrs. Fassel and the other to Mr. and Mrs. A. Hemmerling of Anaheim. Leaving over U.P.: B.F. Richards, Edgar, Neb.; Joseph R. Withers, Riverson, Utah. Mrs. Kate Bartlett, former national president of the Woman's Auxiliary of the American Legion, who died this week, was a personal acquaintance of Mrs. J.W.Hebson, local auxiliary member Mrs. Hebson met Mrs.Bartlett at the national convention in New Orleans in 1923 when the former was one of California's representatives to the convention, and the latter was national president. Charles C. Laine and Orris Hardacre, whose lease of the Walnut Cafe premises on West Center street expires March 1, have given up the business. They opened the place on Oct. 27, 1921. The County Republican committee will meet at the County Court House at 4 o'clock today to recommend a candidate for postmaster at Costa Mesa, C.E.Barr of Anaheim will attend. Bert Barr, former prohibition enforcement officer, has returned from his first trip to the 55,000-land project in Sutter Basin, north of Sacramento. He took up two Anaheim men. Tonight he will leave with two more. Mrs.Jos.Helmsen is back from a two-day trip to Imperial Valley which she says never looked better. Alfalfa fields in particular are hoped the attendance is all that the occasion merits. Hold Open Night An open social meeting of Pythian Sisters last night gave a large company of their friends much pleasure in listeningin to the splendid radio program provided by the Long Beach musical talent. Oldfashioned games and contests were merry diversions, after which all accepted the invitation to the dining room, there to enjoy the dalty refreshments served. Guild Every Week During the Lenten season the Helpers' Guild of St. Michaels will hold weekly meetings on Friday at 2 p.m. Tomorrow will see the initial meeting under the new schedule and every member is asked to be present on time. The affernoons will be devoted to sewing and other industrial work. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Fullerton Rotary club today addressed by Rev. Thomas Walker of Anaheim. Miss Edge of Fullerton hospital. Joyce Virginia Hurst, for months-old daughter of Mr.Mrs.Forest Hurst of Brea,d last night. Funeral will be at a.m. Friday from McAulay-Sters parlors, Fullerton; interm in Loma Vista. Twenty-two honor pupils of Fullerton grammar schools and or six teachers, leave Saturday morning for an educational trip at Hot Point plant at Ontario Mission Inn at Riverside, Rubidaux and the orange slant at San Bernardino. Mrs.E.E.Hausman left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Francisco. R.Day leaves tonight over Santa Fe for Plain View, Texas. Maj.J.Marks left last n over the S.P.for San Francisco. Fullerton J.C.assemble held today under auspices of "Y" club. A.pow-wow of "Friendly dians" of Fullerton "Y" is plan for tomorrow night on Hilli and patrons of all Orange-co Eastern Star chapters will meet in Pullerton this evening for a 6:30 dinner and social evening. The organization was formed last winter and three meetings have been held, the last one in Brea, where the members were royally entertained. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kellenberger, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Metcalf are among those planning to attend this evening. Lois Thimble Club The Lois Thimble club will meet tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the reception hall of the Odd Fellows temple. After a short business meeting the time will be passed in hemming the robes for the degree staff and everyone is asked to bring needles and white thread. Every member will be expected to be in her place and any Rebekahs not belonging to the club are also heartily welcome to spend a pleasant afternoon with the club. At the close of the afternoon the hostesses, who are the Mesdames Pressell, Scott, Skinner and Small, will serve refreshments. Come From Old Home Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson, of Erie, Penna., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Burroughs, 121 Chestnut-st., for several days. Mrs. Burroughs formerly resided in Erie and it was with greatest pleasure she entertained the Simpsons, who are touring California for a month. GLORIA SWANSON'S CONDITION GOOD PARIS, Feb. 26.—Gloria Swanson's condition was "satisfactory" at noon today, the physician, Dr. Vaudescal announced. She had no high fever at no time, he said. A Class Ad will bring you results. D.M. Royal Ann Cherries, 2½ lb. can 32¢ SAUER KRAUT (Morgan's Utah) 2 lb. can 10¢ 2½ lb. can 2 for 25¢ Pure Orange Honey, quarts 65¢; pints 35¢ EVENT RECTECTED BY M.S. FACULTY By frolic held last evening the sewing room of the Improved to be the unloved social history of and the more than 40 faculty and their an evening of unaired. Room was transforming row putting Figuroa name. Through the Western Auto Supplier corner of the room portable outing camp, scots, camp chairs, big sets all cozily arranged big tent. Displays "garages" of the Mer, Cadillac, Packard, and Bulck, each by the local representer sales rooms signs Six, manned by Sam driver and Hugo Scahnie, and a Single E, Sutherland at the Joe Burrows, trouble record breaking race was lighter car seemed fitted for "road work" by a coat of paint. Better side lines involved runs. Was requested to have assembled the several being passed out in Whether the Bulck parts or fastest workers told but it was the win with the Ford a close it was stated that had not left their jobs to the gallon of gas for the tired miles of travel, reed have been different. Springfield representative Los Angeles, Mr. Morr, Mr. Hushman, of the service, lent a helping hand display including tires known size and condition, tour of the "cave under conduct of Bert Steel-ryone returned safely to where games awaited "Halo" Is Latest In Bob Coiffures BUENA PARK Two children of Mr. and Mrs. Salzman of Tenth-st are quite sick with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jones and children visited relatives at Downey and Bren Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Murch were Placentia visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Childers motored to San Bernardino for the week-end. They attended the Orange Show Sunday. Mrs. M. S. Wygal was a Los Angeles shopper Monday. L. J. Robeson and family motored to Tajunga Sunday. Mrs. Sohl of Napa, Calif., was an over-night guest at the S. F. Hilgenfeld home Monday night. Mrs. Sohl is a sister of Mrs. Terrill, who is assisting in the care of Mrs. Hilgenfeld. Guy Meyers of Los Angeles was a guest of his sister, Mrs. J. H. Seemayer, and family Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Girvin were visited Monday afternoon by Mr. Girvin's cousin, Ernest Wilfongs, and family of Hunting Park. Orville Stanford is driving a new Moon car. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Davis of Long Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hottell of Long Beach and Mr. Blatt and Miss Parks of Denver, Colo., were Monday afternoon and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Haggarty. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller went to the Orange Show at San Bernardino Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Moriarity and Mr. and Mrs. Ley c Fullerton motored to the desert beyond Victoria Sunday. Mrs. L. E. Berkey, Stanley and Elizabeth Berkey were Fullerton and Anaheim visitors Monday. Clifford Allee and Miss Hazel Nay of Yorba Linda were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Spohn. Mrs. Ralph Williams was the guest of Mrs. Claude Graff in Los Angeles Sunday afternoon. J.F. Pritehard motored to Winchester Sunday and Mrs. Pritchard children who have been visi Children's Drama Studio A studio for study of children's drama, expression and development of the emotions is being opened by Mrs. Estelle Card Boman, in Moose hall, with case beginning Wednesday March between 2 and 6 p.m. She will be associated with Miss Georgia Moore dancing school and will especially stress training in children's plays, which to them are quite as important and essential as the grownup plays are the adults. Mrs. Beeman is of the Ma Oatman School of the Theatre Los Angeles, and one of her successes was in presenting Peter Pan Players in "The Good Herd and the Goblin," in San Ana. Further information may be obtained by phoning 1033-J. Add New Members An impressive service was held in Fullerton Baptist church evening when 24 persons w baptized into the rites of Calif Baptist church by Rev. V.K.Better. These new members be received next Sunday into church here and there are often to be added to the role. Prayer service was adjourned last night from the local chapel for the convenience of baptism the neighboring building. Open Dancing Series Saturday evening, Feb. 28 mthe opening night of the day season to be inaugurated by Concordia club in its pretty home, midst its wooded surreals, and members and their illies are looking forward to enjoyable event. The club has secured the Beach Panomanians, a first orchestra, which has a special gram for this occasion. The ing will begin at 8:30. A water supply of l purity and sanitary sewage posal will banish water diseases from the count homes. BOSTON STORE DEPARTMENT J. VEHN OF CHICAGO Quitting Business STARTS TOMORROW The Boston Store Has Been Turned Over to Me with Instructions and Authority to Sell out the Entire Stock, Lease and Fixtures at Once—I Don't Care What the Goods Cost—I am Here to Sell the Goods and Will Cut and Slash Prices Without Reserve to Insure a Speedy and Complete Close-Out in the Shortest Possible Time. Everything It's up to you to attend this MUES EVER KNOWN in crowds are expected. Come The Pink 2 Page Circuit have Santa Ana on their BOSTON STORE— DON'T MISS OUT Sell out the Entire Stock, Lease and Fixtures at Once— I Don't Care What the Goods Cost—I am Here to Sell the Goods and Will Cut and Slash Prices Without Reserve to Insure a Speedy and Complete Close-Out in the Shortest Possible Time. Everything Goes—Nothing But an Absolutely Clean Sweep Will Satisfy.—J. VERBE. Ladies' Bungalow Aprons 10 a.m. Friday Special Special Assorted Lot, Bostons' $1.00 values— MEN'S CANVAS GLOVES with knitted wrista, 15c values— 5c MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS With or without collars. BIG SPECIAL LOT Up to $1.50 values…… Men's Silk Ties 75c values at 35c 3 for $1.00 Ladies' Fancy Felt Boudoir Slippers Boston's $1.25 values, choice... CLOSING OUT BLEACHED AND BLEACHED 36-inch MUSLIN Boston's 20c per yard WATCH FOR AND READ OUR T THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1926 Children's Drama Studio for study of children's expression and development of the emotions is being by Mrs. Estelle Card Beemose hall, with causes running Wednesday March 4. will be associated with the Georgia Moore dancing school all especially stress training children’s plays, which to them are as important and essential the grownup plays are to its. Beeman is of the Marta School of the Theatre in Angeles, and one of her late ones was in presenting the Pan Players in "The Goose-land the Goblin." In Santa Barbara information may be obby phoning 1032-J. Add New Members impressive service was held at Ellerton Baptist church last week when 24 persons were added into the rites of Calvary at church by Rev. V. K. Ledderson. These new members will received next Sunday into the church here and there are others added to the role. Liver service was adjourned eight from the local church due convenience of baptism in neighboring building. Open Dancing Series Saturday evening, Feb. 28 marks opening night of the dancing ennoun to be inaugurated by the Orfordia club in its pretty club, midst its wooded surroundand members and their famare looking forward to an enjoyable event. The club has secured the Long Beach Panomanians, a first class spectra, which has a special program for this occasion. The dance will begin at 8:30. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF Delilah Baker, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned, executor of the last will of Delilah Baker, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the said executor at his place of business, Rooms 203-204 First National Bank Building, Anaheim, in the County of Orange, within four months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 26th day of February, 1925. STANLEY J. BAKER. Executor of the last will of Delilah Baker, deceased. TIPTON & CAILOR Attorneys for Executor. Publish Feb. 26, March 5, 12, 19 and 26. WESTERN UNION BUSINESS BETTER Illustrating again that business conditions are improving, the January receipts at the local office of the Western Union Telegraph Co. were higher than in January, 1924, according to Dist. Mgr. Earl Hudson. Hudson couldn't give the precise figures, because telephone calls to Los Angeles, which formerly were credited to his offices when it was closed, now are credited to Los Angeles. The gain was the first in a considerable time. The slump started in February a year ago, says Hudson. VICKS VAPORUB For All Cold Troubles FREE Gas Saturday Next Saturday we shall give 1 Gallon Gasoline Free With every 5 gallons purchased Next Saturday we shall give 1 Gallon Gasoline Free With every 5 gallons purchased WE SELL ASSOCIATED, UNION AND ORANGE BELT GAS Wm. Sperber Jr. 345 WEST CENTER ST., CORNER HELENA ST. PHONE 312 ANAHEIM STORE 316 WEST FOURTH J. VERBE SANTA ANA OF CHICAGO IN CHARGE Business Sale TS TOMORROW MORNING, 10 A.M. You to attend this Mighty Bargain Event and get the BIGGEST VAL-ER KNOWN in the HISTORY OF CALIFORNIA. Tremendous expected. Come early and often. Pink 2 Page Circulars distributed here in Anaheim failed to Santa Ana on them. THEY ARE FOR THIS—THETON STORE—READ IT CAREFULLY. T MISS OUR EARLY BIRD SPECIALS Pink 2 Page Circulars distributed here in Anaheim failed to Santa Ana on them. THEY ARE FOR THIS—THE STORE—READ IT CAREFULLY. LET MISS OUR EARLY BIRD SPECIALS Men's Raincoats ORTED BIG LOT up to $5 values; choice $1 Men's Work Shoes Assorted lot, all sizes, up to $3.00 values at—$1.69 MEN' LEATHER PALM GLOVES 35c values at 19c CLOSING OUT MEN" "BIG YANK" WORK SHIRTS $1.00 Values 59c MEN'S SILK HOSE Boston's 50c to 75c values at 29c k Ties es at c $2.50 MEN'S HATS Big Special Lot, choice 95c BOY'S BALBRGGAN UNION SUITS Boston Store's $1 values— 39c Cashmere Hose Black, gray and natural. Boston's up to 50c values 19c CLOSING OUT CHED AND CHED 36-inch USLIN 's 20c per yard Extra Special Double BLANKETS $1 Fresh, clean stock, about half price, per pair— AD OUR TWO PAGE PINK CIRCULAR