oc-plain-dealer 1925-03-20

FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1925 SOCIETY PRESBYTERIAN'S IN SCHOOL AT. PASTOR'S HOME THE Co-workers Bible class of First Presbyterian church held a jolly party last evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Walker, on West Broadway, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gates and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones were hosts and hostesses. A super school was the novel method of entertainment, being a burlesque on the modern school system. Mr. and Mrs. Gates were instructors and their classes were "assorted," as it were. They met out promotion or punishment as the case seemed to require, with such impartiality that no one could be called "teacher's pet." After putting the pupils through a pretty stiff study period, every one was persecuted with a tidbit, supposedly to eat, but only a few were fortunate enough to have an article which could be eaten in polite company, much things as "hidden team," being the homely and odoriferous onion; baby food; tiny nursing bottles of milk; Nosh's ark; animal crackers, etc. The "children" were disappointed, of course, but were on their good behavior—possibly the environment—the preacher's home—and calmly made the host of it. This touched the hearts of the pedagogues who then served real food of delicious kind afterward, and everyone was happy. "The Goose Hangs High" The senior play cast is working very hard on "The Goose Hangs High." They are holding rehearsals of moralings, after school, and nights, to get this very clever three act play in shape for presentation the second and third of Comfort is Club Keynote An afternoon club for sociability and comfort has been organized to meet on the first and last Thurdays of the month. It is a rule that no member don dressy clothes for the meeting but must wear instead a comfy home dress. The club was entertained yesterday by Mrs. T. L. Hoag at her hospitable home on South Clementine, the time being passed in fancy work of domestic sewing. Tasty hot danceon of weinies and salad were served as the hours grew later. Members of the new club include the Mesdames Mosman, Liebling, Wm. Fox, Dewey Vanatta, Fred Bohm, Carl Pressell, Carl Vanatta, the hostess, and the Misses Dorothy Fox and Lelah Leibling. Mrs. Hoag used a pretty arrangement of white iris and daffodils in the center of the table and other spring flowers about the rooms. Last Daytime Meeting Royal Neighbors of America will hold their final afternoon meeting Monday at 2:30. This will be an important one and it is the desire of Mrs. Chapman, oracle, that every member make a special effort to be there. There degree staff is requested to come at 1 o'clock for rehearsal, for there will be initiation. Refreshments will be served by the March birthday hostesses, with Mrs. J. D. Guy as chairman. Beginning in April the regular meetings will be held on the second and fourth Mondays of the month. G: & L: LEASE TWENTY-TWO ladies met about the tea tables in the home of Mrs. Ella Clow in the monthly silver tea, a social occasion held by Pythian Sisters. Mrs Clow paintingly arrayed he home in spring flowers for the affair, with pink roses and greenery predominating. As the busy fingers occupied themselves with fancywork, the chatting rose and fell—seldom falling very low—and many an interesting bit of fraternal news was relayed from group to group. As this organization is ever seeking plans for originality in its social gatherings, where the K. P.'s are included, many ideas were offered and outlined for future events. Mrs. Clow and Mrs. Christensen were co-hostesses, and served cake-and tea as the shadows lengthened. Three guests were present, Mrs. Clem Idlor, Mrs. Clyde Backs, of Santa Ana, and Mrs. Gladys Clark, of Anahelia, who will become a member at the next meeting. Pythians present included the Mesdames Davis, Wilson, Idlor, Sanger, Poter, Winters, Ferber, Smith Reinert Burns, Martin, Guysl Hatfield, Houts, the two hostesses, and two little folk of Mrs. Clark's. Guests on Birthday Mrs. Martha Williamson, of the Southland hotel, celebrated her birthday last evening with a 7 o'clock chicken dinner, covers being laid for a baker's dozen. Pink and white was the pretty color combination selected and furthered in lilies and carnations in spicy bouquets, and in the dinner menu so far as possible. Gathered about the tables were the Mesdames A. V. Swanson, George Carlson, Mra Boyd Collier, Miss Hildegarde Bruegman, Jack Blain, Raymond Lane, Long Beach; Wm. Schilling, Shawnee, Okla.; Claude Williams and Henry Baker, of Wilmington and Frank Reynolds, of Fulmington. The Goose Hangs High The senior play cast is working very hard on "The Goose, Hangs High." They are holding rehearsals of morals, after school, and nights to get this very clever three act play in shape for presentation the second and third of April. It is one of the best plays that has ever been chosen for Senior play and with the well chosen cast everyone is waiting for the second and third with great anticipation. The cast is as follows: Bernard Ingals ... Clifford Taber Eunice Ingals ... Lillian Deschner Noel Derby ... Robert Hundstrom Leo Day ... John Eden Rhoda ... Frances Pleikesimer Julia Murdock ... Sarah Pay Mrs. Bradley Katherine Montenyohl Hugh Ingals ... John Daly Lola Ingals ... Gretchen Holland Bradley Ingals ... Phillip Bastain Ronald Murdock Walter Heineman Dagmar Carrol, Florence Winters Eliot Kimberly ... Evert Wells Evening Surprise Party A surprise to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fox, who moved to Santa Ana but a short time ago, where Mr. Fox is employed in the glass factory, was the idea of several of their close Anahiem friends last evening. The visitors also met with surprise, as Mr. and Mrs. Fox had relived unusually early and were in the land of dreams when the pealing doorbell rudely awakened them. Hearty and hospitable greetings, however, were exchanged and a happy time ensued. The company had thoughtfully taken along some luncheon, which was a pleasant feature of the evening. The self-invited guests included the Mesara and Mesames Charles Morrow, Santa Ana, Dewey and Carl Vanatta, Mrs. G. O. Gorr, Mrs. T. L. Hoag, Mrs. Anna Fox, Mrs. Wm. Fox, the Misses Dorothy Fox and Lois Daniel, and Frank Fox. See G. G. Players Seven Anaheim ladies went to Garden Grove last evening to see "The Little Clodhopper," most efficiently presented by a company of talented persons of the neighboring city, in the civic clubhouse. The play was excellent, the performance fine and the music contributed by the Presbyterian Sunday school orchestra added much to the occasion. The Mesames Davis, Clow, Buras Potter Gural Martin, and requested to come at 1 o'clock for rehearsal, for there will be initiation. Refreshments will be served by the March birthday hostesses, with Mrs. J. D. Guy as chairman. Beginning in April the regular meetings will be held on the second and fourth Mondays of the month. G: & L: LEASE G. & L. LEASE, March 19—Mrs. Isaac Mayfield and Mrs. B. F. McElhany of this lease were guests at the home of Mrs. W. F. Wright of Anaheim Wednesday. Mrs. L. F. Lemley and Mr. and Mrs. Culp of the Standard lease were shopping in Santa Ana Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield were in Downey Sunday evening visiting at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cheadle and little daughter Pauline of La Habra spent Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield. Mrs. Glenn Quinn and little daughter Barbara June of this lease spent Wednesday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith and son Waldo and Kenneth and Calvin Varner were among those who attended the Red Lantern Theatre in Brea Wednesday evening. Mrs. K. L. Sellers spent Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. A. McLucas of Brea. Mrs. Glenn Updyke and children and Mrs. Bessie Carbett of Fullerton were calling at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Smith Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wimer and son George of Compton and Mr. and Mrs. George Wimer and son Gayna of Brea were chicken dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McElhany Thursday. Robert Sellers of the Hole lease spent Saturday on this lease at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Sellers. and Mrs. R. E. Mims spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Bouldin formerly of this lease but now of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Lemley and two sons Billy and Glenn were among those who attended the Red Lantern Theatre in Brea Saturday evening. Little Miss Barbara June Quinn of this lease spent the week end as the home of hr grandparents, Mr. and Mrs James Huckleby of the Stern lesse. Mr. and Mrs Bill Pope and two children Billy and Lewis and Miss o'clock chicken dinner, covers being laid for a baker's dozen, Pink and white was the pretty color combination selected and furthered in lilies and carnations in spicy bouquets, and in the dinner menu so far as possible. Gathered about the tables were the Mesara and Mesames A.V. Swanson, George Carlson, Mrs Boyd Collier, Misa Hildegarde Bruegman, Jack Blain, Raymond Lane, Long Beach; Wm Schilling, Shawnee, Okla.; Claude Williams and Henry Baker, of Wilmington and Frank Reynolds, of Fulerton, and the hostess, Mrs Williamson. Hearts claimed attention after dinner. The hostess was presented with many pretty gifts from her guests. Not the least of interest was the big birthday cake enjoyed at dinner. Neil Morris of Los Angeles is visiting C.B.Nichols chief of police. At sanitarium: D.Paieri, Anaheim; Master Dewey Vener, Garden Grove. Departures over U.P.: Mrs.Sweets,yesterday,Grand Falle,Mont. Rev.Jesse N.Blakely,pastor of Undenominational Church of the Lord (Holiness),511 No.Olive-st,and wife,Mrs.Barbara Blakeley,returned today from Ashland.Ore.,where they spent about a month. FULLERTON BRIEFS was slightly hurt in an auto accident at La Habra, according to report reaching Fullerton police.The Hayes car collided with car driven by Miss Mildred Shelly of Los Angeles. The girls indoor baseball team of Fullerton grammar school yesterday defeated Francis Willard school of Santa Ana 6 to 2.The boys were defeated by Santa Ana 9 to 7。It was Fullerton's first games of the year. The big beacon at Commonwealth-ave and Spadra-rd.Fullertonwas run into early today by unknown autoist, according to report to police.The beacon was not badly damaged,但 knocked slightly out of place. Fullerton building permits: Earl Snyder,525 W.Whtling-ave,$4,000;Mrs.Mae Reeve,525-27W.Amerige-ave,$4,700;and Julius Robinson,128 E.Ash-st.,$3,500. H.R.Wildman,Dentist,F.M.Building.Fullerton.Phone,352. Nice Big Prunes,only 19c lb.Edmiston's Grocery. See G. C. Players Seven Anaheim ladies went to Garden Grove last evening to see "The Little Clodhoppr," most efficiently presented by a company of talented persons of the neighboring city, in the civic clubhouse. The play was excellent, the performance fine and the music contributed by the Presbyterian Sunday school orchestra added much to the occasion. The Meadames Davis, Clow, Buras, Potter, Guysl, Martin and Sanger formed local group, and the visit was made with an eye to bringing it to Anaheim, under auspices of the Pythian Sisters, but this is not quite decided. Quartet of "Subs" Illness and other causes prevented four of the members from attending regular Elite club meeting yesterday with Mrs. Henry Heying, but all the substitutes were good players and the afternoon moved along with several interesting rounds of the game. Mrs. John Johnson substituted for Mrs. R. B. Herman; Mrs. Benefield played for Mrs. Brunsworth; Mrs. C. B. Harrison, for Mrs. Wetherill, and Mrs. Will Hager, Fullerton, for Mrs. Lennartz. The favorite green and white color scheme featured the adornment of the rooms, and was noted in the score cards, linenoon motif and favors. Mrs. Sophie Stock won highest prize, Mrs. W. J. Lake, second, and Mrs. Benfield, third. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Vail. SOC—TEACHERS VISITING Today is visiting day for Orange high school teachers, and those favoring A. U. H. S., with calls are Mrs. Margaret G. Scott, Phyllis Lucy Keyes and Esther Gowdy. Almost every school of any size in Southern California was favored by one or more of the more than 40 members of the Orange high faculty. Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Gibbs, of Balboa, formerly of Anaheim, announce the engagement of their daughter Miss Dorris Josephine, to Mr. Magnus S. Teague, of Jackson, Miss. and Mrs. R. E. Mims spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Bouldin formerly of this lease but now of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Lemley and two sons Billy and Glenn were among those who attended the Red Lantern Theatre in Brea Saturday evening. Little Miss Barbara June Quinn of this lease spent the week end at the home of hr grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Huckleby of the Sterns lease. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pope and two children Billy and Lewis and Miss Bessie Clegg, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wimer and son Gayne of Brea were pleasing in Orange-co park Sunday. Mrs. Berney Messer of this lease and Mrs. James Bauldin of Anaheim were Long Beach visitors Monday. Miss Dessa Robison of Long Beach was Sunday dinner guest of Miss Lois McElhany. Otho Mims of Los Angeles was calling on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mims of tibs lease Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Dewelly and two daughters of Walnut Park, Mr. and Mrs. Foyd Wright of Anaheim were chicken dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McElhany Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Star and daughter, Helen of Yorba Limne were calling on friends of this lease Saturday. Mrs. Bill Pope and two sons Lewis and Billy, Miss Bessie Clegg and Mr. and Mrs. George Wimer and son Gayne of Brea motored to Inglewood Friday. Mrs. L. F. Lemley, Mrs. R. Brawley, Mrs. K. L. Sellers, Mrs.A.N White, were among those who attended the P.-T.A.at the Laural school in Bea Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. D.L.Glenu and son Kenneth and James Steele r.Carolina-ave spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Isaac Mayfield. Mr. and Mrs.A.N White and two children Herman and Ruby, attained the Red Lantern Theatre in Brea Saturday evening. Little Miss Pauline Cheadle of La Habra spent the weekend the guest of her cousin Mr. and Mrs.Isaac Mayfield. H.R.Wildman,Dentist,P.M.Building.Fullerton.Phone:352.Nice Big Prunes,only 19c lb.Edmiston's Grocery. 548West CenterAnaheim IVORY SOAP FLAK WRIGHT'S SILVER CREAM 8-OUNCEJAR ARGO GLOSS STAR PRONTO DRAIN CL Bread LOCAL RANCH EGG WHY MABLE A Wonderful Value— A Tasty Confection Mother Has Corps of Experts To Help Run Old Home Nest Less than two years ago Dr. Louise Stanley (upper left) was appointed to head the Bureau of Home Economics of the Department of Agriculture at Washington. Under her direction the Economics Division of the Bureau was organized with Miss Hildegarde Kneeland (lower left), of the household economics department of the Kansas State Agricultural College at it head. Dr. Laura J. NEED WOMEN IN PUBLIC OFFICE Women are needed to bring "home economics point of view into state affairs and demonstrate the value to the public of trained feminine mind, declare Mrs. Florence Smith Knapp, secretary of state of New York. If you ask Mrs. Knapp how feels to fill a man's shoes, promptly will tell you that she isn't doing a man's job. "There are a great many jobs that belong to men, and can never be properly performed except by men, but one I now doing is not of the kind." "I am not doing a man's work she says. 'I am performing a woman's duty to the state in capacity where her gifts now seem most useful. I am heartily avail- to sex solidarity. But a rotation in points of view is as vital many fields of government as our rotation on the farm. I am brining the home economics point of view into state economics. Qualities of state economics reduce after fall, to making both e-meet and getting the most for your money, just as the housewife budget does." "I don't mean by that to unrate the necessary steps in preparation to give a man or woman an intelligent grasp of this wri- Circumstances largely have obli- me to qualify earlier than our women. Securing education needs for county and state through legislation, for example, have..." Less than two years ago Dr. Louise Stanley (upper left) was appointed to head the Bureau of Home Economics of the Department of Agriculture at Washington. Under her direction the Economics Division of the Bureau was organized with Miss Hildegarde Kneeland (left), of the household economics department of the Kansas State Agricultural College at it head. Dr. Laura I McLaughlin (upper right) was made the nutrition chemist of the Bureau, and Miss Ruth O'Brien (lower right), formerly of the Iowa State College, was made head of the division of textiles and clothing. The aim of the Bureau is to help the housewife organize her working time, apportion the resources of the family and to run the home as to keep the people in it well and happy. HEART AND HOME DROBLEMS MOTHER IS PROBLEM Dear Mrs. Thompson: There are three of us children. My oldest brother has been married several years and has a family of his own. I am a widow, working. My younger brother has been married less than a year. My mother, father and younger brother lived together until my father died, six years ago. Then my mother and brother continued to live together. I helped whenever I could. Our mother is very hard to get along with, and always has been. After I was left alone I came to my brother's home, fully intending to do my share, but mother and I couldn't get along so I left, but continued to help. Less than a year ago my brother was married. When my mother found it out she turned them away, clothes and all, notwithstanding my brother was her main support. Now the worry is this: My older brother will not have anything to do with my mother and my younger one will not since she has done as she has. At present she is in a home with a man and his invalid wife, more as a companion than anything else. She has everything in the way of food, room, etc. They have a car, and, in fact, everything one in moderate circumstances would want, but she is not satisfied. She is of a restless, nervous disposition, very determined and all that, and when she sets her mind on anything you can't change her. What I would like to know is this—would you advise leaving her there knowing she has everything she needs—something I cannot give her myself—or would it be better to take her and try to get along some way. No matter what she has said and done to me she is still mother and I love her, but my heart aches for her all the time because she is so dissatisfied and always has been. I thought someone somewhere might have had the same problem to face and could offer a suggestion. My mother is well and strong and only 60 years old. I realize if I took her I would have to go into debt, something I've always dreaded. I know my brothers will not help in any way and still she has no one to blame but herself. Please help me. A.L. Your problem is indeed perplexing, and you are evidently torn between what your common sense tells you is the right thing to do and your natural and praiseworthy love for the unfortunate, but none the less dear, mother who is her own worst enemy. But listen to your common sense. If mother is well and strong, her ill-nature is evidently natural and the result of surrendering to it rather than fighting it. It also removes all reason why she should not make her own way in the pleasant position she now holds. The fact that she is dissatisfied and discontented does not count at all because she would be both wherever she was and would hamper your earning capacity with constant whining and complaint just as she is complaining now. MRS: ED P.: I cannot give you the address of the woman you mention. The best way to obtain boarders is through advertising. Say in your advertisement that you like children. Uncle Sam's course in the Isle of Piles may be honorable. He may have secret information concerning the presence of oil... CHAFEES West Center Anaheim ERY SOAP FLAKES, 3 pkgs...23c WRIGHT'S SILVER CREAM ICE 20c O-CEDAR POLISH 12-OUNCE BOTTLE 40c GO GLOSS STARCH, 3-lb. pkg..33c ONTO DRAIN CLEANER, lg. can 38c Whole Wheat, Cracked Wheat, Rye, French, Sandwich, Graham Multigrain or White 10c REAL RANCH EGGS—Dozen ... 30c WHY MABLE Wonderful Value— Dairy Confection 10c EXTRA CHOICE EVAPORATED APRICOTS, lb...25c Vegetable Dept. Northern Green Peas, 3 lbs for 25c NUMBER ONE New Spuds, lb 10c FANCY IDAHO Russett Spuds— Per lug .....80c 9 lbs. for...25c Radishes, 2 for 5c FANCY NORTHERN Asparagus, lb 20c MRS. ED P.: I cannot give you the address of the woman you mention. The best way to obtain boarders is through advertising. Say in your advertisement that you like children. Uncle Sam's course in the Isle of Piles matter may be honorable. He may have secret information concerning the presence of oil. WOMEN IN PUBLIC OFFICE men are needed to bring "the economics point of view" state affairs and demonstrate line to the public of the feminene mind, declares foreance Smith Knapp, secrestate of New York. you ask Mrs. Knapp how it will fill a man's shoes, she will tell you that she doing a man's job. "There are great many jobs that belong and can never be properly known except by men, but the now am doing is not of that am not doing a man's work." was. "I am performing the duty to state in the where her gifts now seem solidarity. But a rotation of view is as vital in fields of government as crop on the farm. I am bringhome economics point of onto state economics. Question of state economies reduce, all, to making both ends and getting the most for your just as the housewife's does. don't mean by that to underthe necessary steps in prepato give a man or woman intelligent grasp of this work. Instances largely have obliged qualify earlier than other Sequaring educational for county and state through action, for example, have brot Dance In School Matinee The dancing pupils taking part in the special number to be presented in the kiddies special morning matinee in the California tomorrow include a list of the most able pupils of Miss Claire Coutant, who has a large class in Anahaim. They are the Misses Grace Hirigoyen, in a song and dance number; Ellen Margaret Rothaermel, in a Fairy dance; a group dance by Wilma Heying, Harriet Moore, Anna Pellegrin, Lorainne Wilkins, Phyllis Granada, Mary Ellen Lewis, Mary Lou Pearson and Virginia Harbeson. "Miss Bluebeard" a pleasing comedy with Bebe Daniels in the lead, is the feature picture, with a Fox Sunshine comedy, an Aesop's table and George Turner, concert organist, in a special musical program, will complete the program. There is the tale of the duffer who took six swipes at his ball on the first tee and remarked to his opponent: "I'll bet you that I was trying to hit it." "Well, yes, I did," admitted his opponent. "Alas," moaned the duffer, as he bent to his task again. "You were right." my political dreams down to earth. There is no such gap between household and state economics as people who haven't tried both may believe. Mrs. Knapp came to the office she now holds from the deanship of the school of home economics in Syracuse University. DEFENSE CLOSES IN TEAPOT DOME CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 20. Dr. Foster Bain, director of U. S. bureau of mines, in interior department, today contained depositions on drainage conditions in Teapot Dome as defense closed its case in government's suit to break Sinclair lease in Wyoming petroleum reserve. Dr. Brain's deposition went into details regarding negotiations for lease by Harry F. Sinclair, outlined reports received containing information it was feared that wells drilled in adjoining Salt Creek fledl would result in serious depletion of Teapot structure thru drainage, and went on record as favoring Mammoth Oil (Sinclair) lease because of advantages it secured to government other proposals informally discussed by other oil companies. The defense is expected to close case early this afternoon, and according to government's special counsel, rebuttal will be brief. Presiding Jduge T. Blake Kennedy has indicated court will begin adjournment Saturday, leaving closing arguments for next week. Each side plans at least day for this summing up and historic oil case will be In hands of Judge Kennedy for action early Wednesday. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. 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