oc-plain-dealer 1925-03-06

ROUND TABLE ELECTS LEADERS FOR NEXT YEAR THE Placentia Round Table club held election of officers at the regular meeting Wednesday, choosing Mrs. Charles Thamer as president. Other officers are, vice president, Mrs. W. J. Travers; second vice president, Mrs. W. C. McKarland; red. secy., Mrs. A. Staley; cor. secy., Miss Cuff; treas., Mrs. T. L. McFadden; critic, Mrs. Herbert Suillivan; parliamentarian, Mrs. H. F. Dlerker; board of directors, the Mesdames T. L. McFadden, Gaines and A. J. Robinson. The meeting opened with a spring luncheon, wherein tables were beautifully decorated with sweet peas and daffodils. Mrs. E. E. Knight, president elect of the southern district federation of clubs, was roundly loaded, as were the various boards of the club. Short talks by various members and "The family budget," outlined by Miss Dunn, of the Fullerton high school, were all very helpful. The club is looking forward to Garden Day, March 18, when a representative from a Los Angeles seed house will be the speaker. Mrs. Robert J. Burdette is also expected that day, addressing the ladies at the luncheon hour, which will be served in Placentia Presbyterian church. Watch for Blue Moon Anaheim will see a beautiful sight, "A Blue Moon," Friday night, and to Joshua Williams, of the Anaheim high school goes the credit. It has already been seen W. L.s Hold Forth Putting the finishing touches on hope chest articles last night was the pleasant occupation of the W. L.'s meeting with one of the members in the northwest part of town, as two of the young ladies are particularly interested in very important events of the coming summer. After needles were laid aside further time was devoted in writing letters to absent members who have recently moved into new homes at a distance. As the evening was nearing a close raap at the door, answered by the hostess, was the alarm for the arrival of a belated member, apparently, but who proved to be the husband of one of the members, gowned in his wife's new house dress, gay hat, who had decided to join the "hen party." And he made a perfectly good looking "hen" until his own garments tired of concealment, slipped into view and the secret was out. Another husband was added to the crowd through sending the strange "lady" after him, for who could resist a good-looking, well dressed smiling bit of femininity. A luncheon of appropriate colors, green and white, and of appetizing menu was served by the hostess and one of the girls who assisted her. The next meeting will be held March 26. College Folk Party Mrs. Joshua Williams had the pleasure of entertaining at a house party for former school mates in the San Diego Normal school. The Misses Helen Gardiner, now a teacher in San Diego, her sister, Miss Evelyn Gardiner, HOLDING the annual meeting in all day session, Calvary Baptist Union met yesterday with Mrs. C. W. Hedges and had a busy time of it. Election of office placed Mrs. D. G. Maltble in the president's chair, Mrs. II. I. Knox, who has filled this position for three years, retiring. Mr Hedges was chosen missionary president; Mrs Charles Bartier industrial president; Mrs J. Shields social president; Mr R. Grange, recording secretary; Mr H. J. Wilson, corresponding secretary; Mrs P. H. Wessel, treasurer; Mrs W. W. Bartlett, secretary of literature. Mrs. J. P. Jenkins was mayor leader of the World Wide Gulf work in Anaheim, and Mrs M. Simon, leader of the C. V. G., to children's order. Pavorable and inspiring report of the past year's work were presented by department heads. A missionary playlet, "Ifangita Sign," delicately the great need of more extended medical services through a young woman physician just graduated, and unable to a side where she should hang her sign. Gowned in wonderful costumes which are the proper Mila Vesta Mawe, who returns from the Orient about a year ago many countries where medicine missionaries are badly needed were represented by the ladies, was a very effective pictureization of the numberless fields open to the willing young person. The pot luck dinner was a nice feature of the day, each member of the Union contributing from no store of most tasty recipes. Class Reads Shakespeare Twenty-five or more women Anaheim have organized a club in the study of Shakespeare's plays and plays Watch for Blue Moon Anaheim will see a beautiful sight, "A Blue Moon," Friday night, and to Joshua Williams, of the Anaheim high school goes the credit. It has already been seen at Garden Grove, Tustin, Pasadena, etc., with more or less brilliance will shine out in all its glory here. The Moon lady will not be seen everywhere in Anaheim, only at the high school auditorium, where great preparations have been made to receive her on a high school auditorium, where great preparations have been made to receive her on a beautifully set stage, and by a large chorus of students. She is really appearing to welcome and to inspire the actors in an operetta, to be presented on this eventful evening. The little of which is, "Once in a Blue Moon." The cast is very fine and will show Anaheim some wonderful acting and singing. Mr. Williams, of the music department, is one of the most capable leaders ever in Anaheim, and has been capably assisted by Miss Bickley, Miss Dorothy Chalker, and her class in Stage Craft have designed some extremely artistic stage settings. Miss Madeline Conover, and her class of costume designing, are making the costumes. The tickets may be purchased from the students or at Kemp Brothers Pharmacy. All seats will be reserved. Substitute Wins Prize With the Sixteen club meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. John Boege, Mrs. Sophie Stock won first prize, Mrs. Wm. Martenet, who substituted for Mrs. L. Z Krooger, won second and Mrs. Kollenberger, third, Mrs. Herrman, who with her husband were guests at a party in Los Angeles was also absent and Mrs. Frank Tausch played for her. All other regular members were present, making four tables. Mrs. Boege served a dainty luncheon after games, with seasonable colors in appointments. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Harlan, who will entertain at the home of a relative in Yorba Linda. May Change Meelings Royal Neighbors will discuss changing the meeting time of their lodge Monday at 2:30 p.m., sharp. As this is an important matter it is hoped all members will feel A luncheon of appropriate colors, green and white, and of appetizing menu was served by the hostess and one of the girls who assisted her. The next meeting will be held March 26. College Folk Party Mrs. Joshua Williams had the pleasure of entertaining at a house party for former school mates in the San Diego Normal school. The Misses Helen Gardiner, now a teacher in San Diego, her sister, Miss Evelyn Gardiner, who teaches in La Jolla, and Miss Emma Von Grenigen, of the La Habra schools, and Miss Zilda Ackley, of San Diego, formed the quartet of guests. Mrs. Williams took the young ladies for a motor trip to Hollywood and had luncheon with Mrs. Williams' mother, Mrs. Gardner Turrill. They also enjoyed a short stopover in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Williams had the pleasure of entertaining Evangelist John E. Brown, and family at dinner Wednesday evening. Rev. Brown has been conducting a series of meetings in Glendale the past three weeks. As president of the Brown University in Sulphur Springs, Ark., and a successful worker among the young folk, he is in demand for addresses before schools, and talked in Santa Ana Monday to more than 1000 persons in the high school auditorium. Mrs. Williams' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Turrill, of Hollywood, also were her dinner guests Wednesday evening. Plan Joint Social Event Neighbors of Woodcraft initiated an interesting class at the regular meeting last evening, and the pretty ceremony was witnessed by a large number of the order. Business matters were taken up immediately following the initiation and details of the joint social meeting to be held by the N. of W., and the W. O. W. of Anaheim and of Fullerton were arranged. The latter order will be host to the other two. After adjournment Ellen Freek and Merril Schwager favored the crowd with several songs, then all passed into the banquet room where refreshments of cake and coffee were served. Party After Rehearsal After faithfully rehearsing the regular Sunday morning music, and devoting a little time to the Easter music, the choir of Evangelical church enjoyed a social hour afterward in the bungalow. Music games were played and a lively contest brought untold merit. Two sides, headed by Arthur Korn and Melba Elmer, entered a word forming contest, and it was with unusual alacrity that the potluck dinner was a nice feature of the day; each member of the Union contributing from the store of most tasty recipes. Class Reads Shakespeare Twenty-five or more women Anaheim have organized a club to study of Shakespeare's play and already are well along with "Twelfth Night." Mrs. A. Putzmorris English instructor at the high school faculty, is lead and the meetings are held early Thursday night in her room at the scold building. The class anticipates very pleasing study with beneficial "brushing upon the works of the "beauty of Avon." Others have signified their intention of joining the club and the number will probably grant to a good round figure. FARIS TALKS AT SCHOOL Hensen W. Faris, agent New York Life Ins., Co., spends this morning to the commerce classes at the high school. Faris told of the advantages insurance for every young man and woman. BREA NEWS Prof. and Mrs. W. E. Fannett entertained the latter's brother Mr. Henry Lang and wife of S.Diego several days last week,and Mrs. Fanning and child Carl and Katheryn and the house guests, Mr. and Mrs.La attended the Iowa picnic at I coin park in Los Angeles,Sat day. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sullivan and children Marion and Kenneth had Sunday dinner with friends Santa Ana. Miss Carolyn Sammon who been home the past ten days account of sickness returned her work in Downey Monday. Mrs. L. L. Lemon of 435 So Madrona-ave entertained Thursdays with a birthday dinner in ho夫her husband's birthday anniversary.Her guests were Miss Z Hill, Mr. and Mrs.Floyd Lagar and little son Benton,Mr.Mrs.H.C.YarboroughandBobby,Mr.andMrs.Pet Ghalia on La Habra,and Lester LagarIt was a doubly happy occasion It being near the birthday three of their guests—Miss Mr.Floyd La Graffe and Ghallager.The evening was in listening over the radio. Mrs. Boge served a dainty luncheon after games, with seasonable colors in appointments. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Harlan, who will entertain at the home of a relative in Yorba Linda. May Change Meetings Royal Neighbors will discuss changing the meeting time of their lodge Monday at 2:30 p.m., sharp. As this is an important matter it is hoped all members will feel obligated to attend and be there on time. Whether to change to an evening meeting will be decided upon and the executives wish all Neighbors to have a word in the matter. A Class Ad will bring you results. Party After Rehearsal After faithfully rehearsing the regular Sunday morning music, and devoting a little time to the Easter music, the choir of Evangelical church enjoyed a social hour afterward in the bungalow. Music games were played and a lively contest brought untold meriment. Two sides headed by Arthur Korn and Melba Elmer entered a word forming contest, and it was with unusual alacrity that desired words were spoken. About 35 young people were at the party, with Mrs. W. C. Mauerban and Mrs. Emma Luhring, hostesses, with Miss Mildred Mauerman and Miss Wilima Luhring their assistants. Light refreshments were served. Zenith Electric Washer Will Wash in 4 Minutes NEW WAY OLD WAY For demonstration Pho:e 6 A. W. ANDERSON M. W. MARTENET HARDWARE FIRST UNION EJECTS FOR COMING YEAR NG the annual meeting all day session, Calvary Union met yesterday with W. Hedges and had a busy ejection of officers Mrs. D. G. Maltble in the T's chair, Mrs. II. H. who has filled this position six years, retiring. Mrs. was chosen missionary to Mrs. Charles Bartlett; president; Mrs. J. D. social president; Mr. R. J. recording secretary; Mrs. Ilson, corresponding secretary F. H. Wessler, treasurer W. W. Bartlett, secret literature, J. J. Jenkins was made of the World Wide Guild Anaheim, and Mrs. M. E. reader of the C. W. G., the orderable and inspiring reports last year's work were prey department heads, missionary playlet, "Hanging delicately the great need extended medical work in foreign fields a young woman physician, educated, and unable to deere she should hang cuten. Gowned in wonderful which are the property Vesta Mawe, who returned a Orient about a year ago, countries where medical nurses are badly needed presented by the ladies. It very effective picturization numberless fields open to young person, potluck dinner was a nice of the day, each member contributing from her most tasty recipes. Reads Shakespeare ly-five or more women of whom have organized a club for day of Shakespeare's plays, along For Family of Two Here are a few approximate amounts for two which the bride may find useful: Lima beans, one-half cup (dried). Boston baked beans, two cups (dried). Dried fruit, one-quarter pound. Baking powder biscuit, one cup flour (six to eight biscuits). Popovers, one cup flour. Griddle cakes, one cup flour, one cup milk. Muffins, one cup flour (six muffins). Pie crust, one and one-quarter cup flour (one two-crust pie). Custard, one cup milk. Souffle, two or three egg whites. Ice cream, two cups milk or cream. Whipped cream, one-half to three-fourths cup cream whipped. Rice pudding, one-half cup rice, two cups milk. Cream soup, one and one-half cup thin white sauce. Creamed vegetable on toast, one-half cup vegetables and one cup chocolate sauce. Cocoa, tea or coffee, two cups liquid. Omelet, two or three eggs. Macaroni, one cup (raw). Escaloped fish or vegetable, as side dish, one cup; as main dish, two cups. Bring Utensils to Club The Cypress-Hansen Community club is very anxious for the next meeting in the new clubhouse, as the sink is now in place and the whole inside is "peeped" up with paint and pictures, making it most convenient. The regular meeting Tuesday will be interesting as the play will again be discussed and other important topics will be introduced. Every member is asked to bring along a cup and saucer and a fork and spoon, which request also has its interest. Mrs. McKee Entertains The Good Cheer club was enter FRIENDS GIVE SHOWER FOR BRIDAL PAIR A MISCELLANEOUS shower Wednesday night at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. S. C. Betz, 629 S. Lemon, honored Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cole, newlyweds, who were married Monday in Santa Cruz, by the Rev. C. Spaeth, former pastor of the West Broadway M. E. church and who passed their honeymoon in the south with Mrs. Cole's relatives. The shower was a surprise and the presentation was very clever. Two girls, dressed as nurses, wheeled a daintily trimmed baby carriage into the room, filled to the top with packages, all containing pretty and practical articles for dear new home. After this, games were played and ice cream, cake and punch were served. As Miss Lily Kraft, daughter of Mrs. Lily Kraft, of Orangethorpe-ave, the bride is well known in this community. She is a graduate of the Pullerton high school in the class of '21. Mr. Cole came to Sacramento, his recent home from Michigan, and has been employed in the capital city, where they will make their new home having left this morning. Porty-four relatives and church friends gathered to pass the evening with Mr. and Mr. Cole, who are Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Elger and the Messers and Messames John Beneke, E. Zeller, E. Elser, M. Roy, J.C. Black, Dell Pischer, Bob Knapp, John Kraft, Gus Holve, S.M. Kistler and M.Hamilton; the Misses Lydia Betz, Katherine Beneke, Mary and Esther Kraft, Louise Schmidt, Ruth Elger, Marie Myers, Elsa Newbaur, Teresa Backenhus, Mrs.Johanna Betz and the Messers Clifford Elger, Fred Betz, Carl Myers, Walter Elger, Alfred Zellet, Walter Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Betz. Typing Speed Concern Miss Pearl Edwards of the school commercial department instructor in shorthand an ing was in Los Angeles la mercial Teachers meeting in C. Plans were discussed typing contest to be held in Los Angeles. A pre-coor Orange-co contestants unrection of W. P. Crites Anna who is president of thict division will be he尔 month Local chairman he been appointed but will be later. Dance Tonight Llewellyn's orchestra wove dance music tonight affair given under auspice the Parent-Teacher Ass'n press grammar school.E is invited and a special daum gram has been arranged proceeds will be used to p equipment for the school grounds. W.L Morris of the Realty Co.left yesterday extensive visit thru Texx soul and Wisconsin.He to return in about six weeks.Mrs.W Hills and baby Vine-st.Anaheim.were home today from the Anaheim itarium in a J.E.Seal lance.The baby arrived ago,and is reported to be along fine. Mr. and Mrs.A Tripp have lived in Anaheim t years，are moving to Picc they will make their future Mr.,and Mrs.R.B.passed yesterday in Los where they were guest birthday dinner for Mr.Nine guests were present had a fine time. Judge Charles Kuchel come a member of the A.C.O.F.C The Ants are Here--So’s Our Ant Paste WILL YOU HAVE TO WEAR LAST SUMMER’S FADED HAT? NO! NOT IF YOU MAKE IT NEW WITH OUR COLORITE---25c JACKSON DRUG CO. 237 East Center Telephone 75 JACKSON DRUG CO. 237 East Center Telephone 75 Family Favorites Why You Should Use Them The unshaken popularity of the products listed here is due to their uniformly high quality, and natural result of the inflexible rule of the Canner and Manufacturer thereof to place his own label on every article or package. Smart & Final Company insists that the slogan, "Our Goods Bear Maker's Label" be enforced. These lines, therefore, have the double guarantee of the Producer and ourselves. "Orange Blossom Coffee"-also Margold and Big 4 brands. "All Gold"-Full line of Canned Fruits. "Lemon Salt"-Salt in packages and bags. "Oneseve"-Full line of Vegetables and Fruits. "Mustard"-Full line Canned Vegetables. Ask Your Grocer SMART AND FINAL GO. WHOLESALE GROCERS SANTA ANA, LAS ANGELES BARBOR, PUNICIA -- PARADISE MANTI M EARLY JUMP PEPS GENEVA FANCY SAUERKRAUT Sa when SPINACH—2 FANCY YELLOW 3 pounds ... SWEET G 2 Pounds ... Gerra 249 E. Center Typing Speed Contest Miss Pearl Edwards of the high school commercial department, structur in shorthand and typer was in Los Angeles last evening to attend the Sou. Calif. Commercial Teachers meeting in U. S. Plans were discussed for the ing contest to be held May 9. Los Angeles. A pre-contest of range-co contestants, under dition of W. F. Crites, Santa a, who is president of the district division, will be held next nth. Local chairmen have not on appointed but will be named er. Dance Tonight Llewellyn's orchestra will prole the dance music tonight at the fair, given under auspices of Parent-Teacher Ass'n in Cyess grammar school. Everyone invited and a special dance proam has been arranged. The proceeds will be used to purchase equipment for the school playounds. Local News W. L. Morris, of the Morris Realty Co. left yesterday for an intensive visit thru Texas, Misurl and Wisconsin. He expects return in about six weeks. Mrs. W. Hills and baby of So. one-st, Anaheim, were taken me today from the Anaheim sanarium in a J. E. Seale ambuince. The baby arrived 12 days so, and is reported to be getting long fine. Mr. and Mrs. A. Trippett, who live lived in Anaheim for four years, are moving to Pico, where we will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Herman assed yesterday in Los Angeles here they were guests at a birthday dinner for Mr. Behrens. ine guests were present and all ad a fine time. Judge Charles Kuchel has become a member of the Anaheim The weekly assembly of Fullerton H. S. pupils was featured today by an address on "Good Englilish in The Modern World" by Dr. Rufus Von KleinSmid, president of U. S. C. This was Good Englilish week at the high school. Prosthy Smelzer, 407 W. Amerige ave., was taken to Fullerton hospital last night in a Seale ambulance. Other new patients at hospital: C. A. McGonghy, 418 So. Highland ave., and Mrs. R. W. Angle, of Brea. The Very Latest in SPRING HATS THE NEWEST SHADES FOR $3.50 to $5.00 The new large poke shapes, small sport hats—for matrons and children. Each Model Has Its Own Claim to Distinction Freda’s Hat Shoppe 311 East Center Street FREDA LUMSDON Telephone 867-J Each Model Has Its Own Claim to Distinction Freda’s Hat Shoppe 311 East Center Street FREDA LUMSDON Telephone 867-J ALPHA BETA STORE THE BEST FOR LESS A B C HELP-YOURSELF SERVICE SAVES YOU MONEY Fresh Ranch Eggs, doz. 30c HOME CO-OP. Butter 42c LIBBY'S LARGE MILK—3 for... 25c ONE DAY ONLY BROKEN SLICED, 2s PINEAPPLE—2 for.. 35c LONG HORN Cheese 28c PALMOLIVE SOAP—4 for... 27c Free! Pkg. Limits Starch with 2 Gold Dust Cleanser, 15c SPECIAL SUN-CURED Prunes, 3 lbs. . 25c JUST ARRIVED FROM SUN NY HILLS OF BEAUMONT LOS ANGELES LA CREAMERY CO. BUTTER Say L'A when you order Butter SPINACH—2 bunches . 5¢ FANCY YELLOW BANANAS 3 pounds ..... 25¢ SWEET GREEN PEAS 2 Pounds ..... 25¢ NEW BAKERY DEPT. MAE WILSON, Prop. That Famous 5 Point Bread 12¢ Tea Biscuit PAN 10¢ SPECIAL Home - Made Pies and Cakes Gerrard Bros. & Hanson 249 E. Center St. Phone 297