oc-plain-dealer 1925-03-12

THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1925 SOCIETY R.N.A. Initiates Twenty Busy Time for Pythians Twenty members were initiated into the Fullerton Royal Neighbor lodge at the regular meeting Tuesday evening the result of a membership contest how on between Balflower and Fullerton. Additional interest was added in the presence of Mrs. Christine Hamel, state deputy, and Mrs. Minnie Herrington, also a deputy. Mrs. Erma Jones, Oracle, was in charge of the work of the evening, but the full ritualistic formality exemplified for the benefit of Mrs. Hammel. A farce, "Mrs. Black's Pink Tea," was presented by the members with assistance of several talented church entertainers and was hilariously numbered and other instrumental music supplemented the entertainment. After the meeting the one hundred and fifty present were corded into the banquet room where light luncheon was served from tables prettily arrayed in spring blooms. P.E.O. Chooses Officers The annual election of Chapter BP, P. E. O., was held yesterday when the society met at the home of Mrs. R. B. Young, North Clement-st. Delegates to grand chapter also were chosen and a very buoy afternoon result. Mrs. B. B. Barton and Mrs. Young were hostesses serving a one o'clock luncheon. Officers for the coming year are: president, Mrs. B. B. Waynick; vice president, Mrs. R. B. Young; ree, ree, Mrs. J. S. Ward; sec. Mrs. H. M. Peterson; treasurer, Mrs. C. B. Barton; chaplain, Mrs. W. Waynick; guard, Mrs. W. Pythian Sisters meeting last evening was chock full of interesting discussion and plans for a busy month to come. Membership drive launched last Wednesday night, with Mrs. Lillian Martin and Mrs. Clark Burns captains, will continue three months, loosely to serve chicken dinner to winners. As a result of this drive already several candidates are in waiting and will be initiated at the meeting next Wednesday evening when Mrs. C. C. Jarvin district deputy will be present on her official visit. Refreshments will be served. Next Monday night the Sisters will entertain with a pot luck surgerie in the hall, with all Knights of Pythias as guests. The meal will be served at 7 o'clock and every Knight in the lodge is cordially invited. Silver tea next Thursday with Mrs. Ella Clow is another event to which the lodge looks forward, as these afternoon affairs are always the means of sociability and unalloyable pleasure. Buckeyes Enroute Home Mr. and Mrs. Ira H. Brown, of Columbus, Ohio, who have been guests of Mrs. Brown's sister, Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd for several weeks, left this morning for Los Angeles where they will visit until Sunday with oldtime friends and neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Brown will go to San Francisco for a visit in Golden Gate park and other sightless places for two days, then continue on their way stopping in Portland for a short stop. Boise, Ida, is next on their itinerary when a sister Mrs. W. H. Campbell, and her Woodmen of the World lodges of Anaheim and Fullerton were hosts last evening in the Fullerton hall to the Neighbors of Woodcraft in an open meeting according to a recent arrangement for frequent social events. A program of music and visiting was most informal, with nice refreshments served afterward. As the Woodmen are planning a joint public entertainment, a minstrel set for Saturday evening, March 21, in Fullerton school auditorium, the intervening evenings are very busy ones, with nearly time enough left for even an occasional evening. Should the minstrel go over as the lodge hopes it will the entertainment may be staged in other places. Anaheim sent its usual goodly delegation to the meeting last night. WEEK-END AVIATION A two-day aviation gathering at Glendale Saturday and Sunday is expected to bring out much information of value in the development of flying in So Calif. Anaheim will be represented. Already, according to the Glendale C. of C., the work of mapping So. Calif., for aerial highways has been started, and half a dozen landing fields have been decided on. One big oil company has offered to purchase ten planes for salemen as soon as the fields or airports are available. Offers of co-operation in the work which the Glendale C. of C. and other C.'s of C. are doing also are multinying. Donald Douglas, well known manufacturer, will spend Saturday evening at Glendale. Lieut. Lowell Smith also will make an address. Both men are interested in the plan to organize a large transportation concern with airports strung across the country and an outfitting field to be located preferably near Anaheim. BP, P. B. O., was held yesterday when the society met at the home of Mrs. R. B. Young, North Clementine-st. Delegates to grand chapter also were chosen and a very busy afternoon resulted. Mrs. B. B. Barton and Mrs. Young were hostesses, serving one o'clock luncheon. Officers for the coming year are; president Mrs. B. B. Waynick; vice president, Mrs. R. B. Young; ree ree, Mrs. J. S. Ward; sec. Mrs. H. M. Peterson; treasurer, Mrs. C. B. Barton; chaplain, Mrs. F. M. Waynick; guard, Mrs. W. W. Mantier. The officers were installed by the retiring president, Mrs. A. Langdon. State convention meets in And Francisco in May, and the local representatives are Mrs. B. B. Waynick, first delegate; Mrs. J. S. Ward, second delegate; Mrs. R. B. Young, first alternate, and Mrs. B. B. Barton, second alternate. Seats Placed on Sale Seats for "Once in a Blue Moon" are on sale at Jackson's clothing store and may be secured today and tomorrow. The play will be high school auditorium under direction of Miss Lucille Bickley and her assistants. "Once in a Blue Moon," is a very popular presentation this year, high schools in several cities having chosen it. Anaheim is most successful in presentation of operetta and dramatics and this entertainment is expected to perhaps excel others of the year. It is expected there will be a packed house through the interest shown by parents and friends of the school folk. White Shrine Election The White Shrine held election in Fullerton last evening, following a social affair and card party the afternoon, and a 6:20 pot dinner in the evening. Following routine business ballots were prepared which resulted follow: Worthy high priestess, Alda Rodeffer; watchman or shepherdess, Frances Isbell; noble prophetese, Florence Knight; worthy scribe, Maude Hoag; worthy trustee, Elizabeth Brooks; worthy chaplain, Elise Buchanan; worthy shepherdess, Ethel Lindell; worthy guide, Phyllis McKee. Installation will occur April w. Masons and their families being guests of the evening. Several Anaheim ladies are members of the Shrine and attended the meeting last night. Make Things for Bazaar The regular meeting of St Michael's Guild will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m., in Guild hall. Immediately after Easter the silver will be resumed and instead Mr. and Mrs. Ira H. Brown, of Columbus, Ohio, who have been guests of Mrs. Brown's sister, Mrs Harriet K. Boyd for several weeks, left this morning for Los Angeles where they will visit until Sunday with oldtime friends and neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Brown will go to San Francisco for a visit in Golden Gate park and other sightly places for two days, then continue on their way stopping in Portland for a short stop. Boise, Idaa, is next on their itinerary when a stater Mrs. W.H. Campbell, and her husband and daughter, Katherine, reside. Leaving Boise April 6 they will journey to Denver, St Louis, Chicago, then home, completing a two months vacation which both have enjoyed very much and which greatly benefitted Mr. Brown's health. Make Paper Flowers The Arts and Crafts members are today admiring a new species of flowers which came into bloom yesterday a the meeting with Mrs V.W. LaMont. A class of 14 ladies, under instruction of Mrs C. Patterson and Mrs F. Kull of Los Angeles, learned to make crepe paper flowers which are true imitation of the real bloom. Sweet peas and rose buds were the chosen varieties and about a dozen sprays of the decorative and colorful clusters were made. Light refreshments were served after the busy hours. The next meeting will be an aff day affair with pot luck dinner at the home of Mrs O.E.York, 719 North Lemon. The exact line of activity has not been decided upon but probably will be some work for the general Ebell. Girls Visit Snow Country The Misses Lorene and Dorothy Ingram, and Grace Skinner and Naomi Nenno, accompanied by Mrs G.T.Ingram, drove yesterday to Lake Arrowhead for a frolic in the snow. The girls made snow men, snow balls and brought an especially big, cold one home on the running board. This morning the snow ball did its traditional duty toward several of the friends of Mr. Ingram who had "shown up" in front of the California theatre. A snowball battle in the heart of town on a warm, gloriously sunshine day was a novel pastime. Entertain Husbands Regular Chat 'En Seau meeting occurs tomorrow evening with Mrs C.B.Goodson, South Philadelphia-at., with Miss Erma Davis hostess. The gentility of the club will be guests of honor. Offers of co-operation work which the Glendale C.of C. and other C.'s of C are doing also are multinishing. Donald Douglas well known manufacturer, will speak Saturday evening at Glendale. Lieut Lowell Smith also will make an address. Both men are interested in the plan to organize a large transportation concern with airports strung across the country and an outfitting field, to be located preferably near Ankhetm. CYPRESS CYPRESS March 12.(Spl.) Mr. and Mrs.Calvin Dohm and Mr. and Mrs.G.E.Dohm motored to the Los Angeles playground in Sunday, returning by way of Victorville. G.L.McWilliams has leased another dairy and is putting up a house and barn for the lease. Electric poles are being put in at the Gypress Acres subdivision. This tract is growing steadily and several new houses are under construction. Mr. and Mrs.L.D.Ledford announce the marriage of their son George, to Miss Edna Russell of Ventura. The couple will resid in Ventura, where Mr.Ledford is employed in the office of the Auto Club or Southern California. Bill Lanter and W.E.Lanter are each sporting a new Chevrolet. Ben Sconce, who has been having fun in much better now. Mrs.Hugh LaRue was in Los Angeles on business Monday. Mrs.J.C.Cawthon and daughters Roberta and Blanche, were in Los Angeles Monday. Mrs.Hugh LaRue and Ma Priddy motored to Riverside Thursday, where they visited Mr.Ralph LaRue. Edna Rennile and Mae Priddy enjoyed a matinee at Grauman Metropolitan Monday. The half mile extension of South Walker-st is nearing completion. Mrs.B.Kelly has a new For coupe. The dance that was to have been held at the schoolhouse Friday night was postponed until March 20. FOR QUICK BUILDING Four-room fire-proof, met sheathed dwellings that can be erected in 24 hours have been vented in Hungary. Black I Make Things for Bazaar The regular meeting of St. Michael's Guild will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m., in Guild hall. Immediately after Easter the silver tea will be resumed and instead of an offering of silver, it is requested that each member make some article of needwork during the Lenton period, and donate this the bazaar which will be held in the autumn. It is hoped all members of the Guild will be out tomorrow. Music at Meeting St. Michael's midweek service was particularly interesting last evening, with a musical program added to the usual procedure. With W. A. Wallace on the cello, E. Zitamann, the violin and Rev. A. G. H. Bode at the organ, a program of inspirational numbers was presented. PRODUCES MOST COPPER A Belgian owned copper mine in the Congo last year became the greatest producing single mine of the kind in the world and an increase in its output is planned. MEASURES JUANTITY Faucets that measure and record the oil or gasoline delivery from tank trucks to customers have been invented. CHICHESTERS PILLS Flowers by Wire THE Throughout United States Alexandria Florist 204 West Fifth Street Entertain Husbands Regular Chat 'En Seau meeting occurs tomorrow evening with Mrs. C. B. Goodson, South Philadelphia-at., with Miss Erna Davis hostess. The gentlemen of the club will be guests of honor. LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McKinley left today over U. P. for Sidney Mont. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bradford, living near Anaheim, are parents of daughter born yesterday at Anaheim sanitarium. Other patients: Mrs. W. L. Calaway, Anaheim; S. Y. Porter, Long Beach; and Master Robert W. Harding, Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. Gep. M. Cupp will spend tomorrow at Long Beach. FULLERTON BRIEF'S Fullerton H. S. boys baseball team plays at Compton tomorrow. Fullerton V. C. held regular weekly assembly today. A program was given by Whittier College glee club. Mr. and Mrs. H. Greer of Fullerton are parents of a daughter born last night at Fullerton hospital. The new arrival has been christened Jean Lucille. A large number of Fullerton H. S. teachers have signed up to teach at summer school a Lake Arrowhead under admissions of Fullerton H. S. Orange-co Jacknife club met at McParlane, Cafe, Fullerton Hardware men from all parts of county attended. Fullerton building permits: J. P. Carter, seven-room residence at 123 No. Berkeley-ave, cost $5000; F. M. Clark, store building at 212 No. Richman-ace. Mrs. Nannie Woodward, who has been visiting J. W. Wicker-shelm and family, and Walter Morgan and family of Fullerton left today over Santa Fe for Marshall Minn., Mrs. L. Reasoner leaves tomorrow for Chicago. A Class Ad will bring you results. FOR QUICK BUILDING Four-room fire-proof, met sheathed dwellings that can erected in 24 hours have been vented in Hungary. Black I Beautiful Washington Debutante Will Be Bride of Swedish Diplomat Cupid, superb archer, shot an arrow from Sweden to New York, and added Miss Margaret Dows and Knut Richard Thyberg to his list of victims. Thyberg, whose home is in Lindesberg, Sweden, will wed Miss Dows, New York, the Washington debutante of this season, in June. He is in the Swedish diplomatic service. A MAILOR HUSBAND Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am young married woman; 22 year old. My husband is in the navy. I love him dearly although he does not seem to realize the sponsibilities of married life. have been working nearly all my married life, paying grocery bill rent and other necessities. I spends his own money as freely before we were married a thinks nothing of it. If I objec to this he tells me I am becomi a man. I like working for Presize his entire salary would t Yes, Our P than any store C. W. F 1104 Lincoln Av ALP A B C HELP-Y Cupid, superb archer, shot an arrow from Sweden to New York, and added Miss Margaret Dows and Knut Richard Thyberg to his list of victims. Thyberg, whose home is in Lindesberg, Sweden, will wed Miss Dows, New York, the Washington debutante of this season, in June. He is in the Swedish diplomatic service. HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS ELIZABETH THOMPSON DISAPPOINTED IN FRIEND Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young married woman 24 years old. When I was 17 I had a very dear girl friend who moved out of town. I missed her terribly and she missed having me for a friend. We wrote to each other often and exchanged presents every Christmas. After she had been away three years her father and mother died in the same year and she was left with quite a little money. From that time on she began writing about love affairs, but something always happened and she never married. About a month ago she came back here visit me for two weeks. I never saw such a change in any one. She wore flashy clothes and painted her face so that my husband said he wouldn't be seen on the street with her. I didn't blame him because she did look awful, but it was embarrassing to have him set so. When I went on the street with her I was embarrassed, but almost every one knew what friends we were before she moved away and so I didn't care so much. She wanted me to take my little girl and visit her this spring and I don't know what I can say to get out of it. My husband tells me to do as I please. I really don't feel we can ever be friends again because there is such a difference in us. Do you think I ought to write her that I wish she wouldn't use so much paint? How can I get out of saying I will go there next spring? DISAPPOINTED CHUM I don't think it would be a bif kind to write to your friend and tell her that she paints too much. If the subject had come up naturally you might have expressed yourself and told her you didn't think make-up improved a person's appearance, but nothing would be gained by writing your attitude. Tell your friend that you don't want her to count on you next spring because you don't feel that you will be going. Tell her that it is hard to leave your husband and your home. If you feel your friendship is worn out write less frequently so that the end will come in a more kindly manner than to bring it about abruptly with her feelings. SISTER'S TROUBLESOME Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a married woman 33 years old and have a younger sister who made her home with my husband and live up to the time she was married and then she went to housekeeping. I always did everything I could for her to make her happy and I absolutely trusted her. Now she and I have a quarrel and my husband takes her part and not mine. Her husband also takes her part. It humiliates me and makes me feel terrible to think my husband would turn against me at this time. I can't help thinking that he and my sister meant more to each other than I realized at the time she lived with us. If my husband didn't care more for her than he does me, don't you think he would be willing to see my side at this time? MARTHA. Your husband's sense of justice undoubtedly makes him take your sister's part in the quarrel instead of yours. It is a matter of love, you may be sure, or you would have had some indication of his disloyalty long before this. Do not be resentful, but be big enough to realize when your husband as well as your sister's husband is against you, there is great probability that you are wrong. Think the matter over and put yourself in your sister's place. Black Is Prominent in Spring Ensembles Black Is Prominent in Spring Ensembles While light and bright colors are seen in the spring suits on every hand, black also plays a prominent part. The ensemble (left) is fashioned of black faille with a blouse of dull red crepe embroidered in gray wool and gold thread. A graceful black coat (center) is also part of an ensemble and is collared in white fox fur. The smart topcoat (right) has the favored circular garment banding of soft grey fox is matched by pumps of pearl grey kidskin. that perhaps you have on fair, admit it and take it step toward peace. MAILOR HUSBAND Mrs. Thompson: I am a married woman; 22 years my husband is in the navy, him dearly although he seem to realize the abilities of married life, paying grocery bills and other necessities. He his own money as freely as we were married and nothing of it. If I object he tells me I am becoming I like working for a real editable salary would not keep us, but I think he should do his part too. I would like to have you tell me how to get him to do his share towards our support without causing an argument. JOSEPHINE For one month at least, keep an expense account, so that you will be able to go over matters with your husband in an intelligent way. When he sees how much you are spending in order to maintain a home while he has his salary to spend on himself, surely he will give you an allowance which will cover at least half of the household expenses. If he will not, you might as well know the truth now as later and adjust yourself to the fact that you have COMPACT KITCHENETTE For apartment dwellers a complete kitchenette has been designed that when closed resembles and is of about the size of a refrigerator. J. A. Chitty for orange tractor 204 Bush; phone 671-M—Adr... married a solitary, irresponsible man. It may not be possible to approach your husband without an argument, but it is a matter which has to be tackled even if the ordeal is unpleasant. If he is unkind and refuses to do what is right, my advice is to leave him regardless of your love for him. A Class Ad will cost you results. Yes, We’re Quitting Our Prices Guaranteed Lower than any store in Orange County. We must sell everything, regardless of cost. C. W. FULLER. DRY GOODS 104 Lincoln Ave. Five Points ALPHA BETA STORE THE BEST FOR LESS A B C HELP-YOURSELF SERVICE SAVES YOU MONEY ALPHA BETA STORE THE BEST FOR LESS A B C HELP-YOURSELF SERVICE SAVES YOU MONEY ANNIVERSARY SALE TWO BIG DAYS FRI. Mar. 13-14 SPECIALS Celebrating Birthday of Stores No. 13 and 14 —at all our Orange County Stores. Bucket Deal 2 large IVORY Soap . . . 35¢ 1 IVORY Chips, large . . . 25¢ 2 Gold Dust Cleansers . . . 15¢ 6 P. & G. Soap . . . 27¢ 4 Guest IVORY . . . 20¢ 1 Bucket . . . 25¢ ___ $1.37 All for $1.13 13 — A BAKER’S DOZEN 13 Ibs. SUGAR . . . 90¢ 13 Heinz No. 2 Pork & Beans . . . $1.65 13 Del Monte Asparagus Mammoth . . . $4.55 13 Tru Blue Corn . . . $1.13 13 Cans Milk, any kind $1.13 13 Evergreen Peas . . $1.90 13 Van Camp’s Hominy $1.43 13 Brookdale ½ Salmon $1.13 13c SPECIALS No. 2 Heinz Pork & Beans 13¢ 2 lb. Cocoa (Limit) . . . 13¢ 1s Tall Pear Butter . . . 13¢ 2 Shinola, any color . . . 13¢ Brookdale Salmon . . . 13¢ 2½s Morgan Kraut . . . 13¢ 2 Palmolive Soap . . . 13¢ B. & M. Codfish Cakes . . 13¢ Scott Tissue, 1000 Sheets 13¢ 2 Normana Snacks . . . 13¢ 20c Mop Stick . . . 13¢ 8 oz. Libby’s Jelly . . . 13¢ 9 oz. Medium Olives . . . 13¢ Sandwich Spread . . . 13¢ 2½s Libby’s Pumpkin . . 13¢ 2½ oz. Rosedale Dried Beef ..... 13¢ $1.13 SPECIALS 2½s Libby’s Apricots, A can $1.13 8 lbs. Soap Powder ... $1.13 Brookdale Salmon ... 13¢ 2½s Morgan Kraut ... 13¢ 2 Palmolive Soap ... 13¢ B. & M. Codfish Cakes ... 13¢ $1.13 SPECIALS 2½s Libby's Apricots, 4 cans ... $1.13 2½ Libby's Sliced Pineapple, 4 for ... $1.13 2½s Royal Anne Cherries 4 cans ... $1.13 4 lb. Glen Rosa Berry Jam ... $1.13 17 lbs. Sundried Prunes $1.13 12 lbs. Fancy Rice ... $1.13 12 lbs. Pink Beans ... $1.13 No. 10 can Lg. Olives ... $1.13 8 lbs. Soap Powder ... $1.13 1s Flat Libby's Red Salmon, 5 cans for $1.13 1s tall Brookdale Salmon 9 cans for $1.13 3 cans 2½s Melba ½ Peaches; 1 can No. 1. Peaches ... $1.13 2 lbs. Pure Mocha and Java Coffee ... $1.13 9 cans No. 1 Pear Butter $1.13 FREE 1 Jar 3½ oz. 1000 Island Mayonnaise FREE with each 28¢ Jar of Wright's Mayonnaise. VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT IDAHO POTATOES, 11 lbs. for ... 30¢ SWEET GREEN PEAS, per lb... 11¢ FANCY YELLOW BANANAS, per lb... 10¢ Gerrard Bros. & Hanson 249 E. Center St. Phone 297