oc-plain-dealer 1925-03-25

RECEPTION FOR W.R.C. PRESIDENT JOYOUS AFFAIR COMPLIMENTING the president, Mrs. Ida J. Hughes, president of A. B. Paul corps, W. R. C., a very large number of ladies attended the reception tendered her yesterday, to honor her election to the head of the corps and to express their happiness at her recovery from a recent severe accident. The reception was held at the home of Mrs. Addie McMillan, 123 South Claudina-st., and the energetic committee, headed by Mrs. Clara J. Heying, assisted by the Mesdames Ida C. Lake, and Mrs. McMillan, left nothing undone for the success of the afternoon. Spring flowers adorned every possible place in the rooms and a huge basket of bridal wreath was placed before the honoree. One curious member ventured to ask "where's the groom?" but the little president, in her usual effective way, said, "Oh, the groom never does count for much," which all agreed was true. Some of the ladies had fancy work, others chatted until lunch-eon hour. One of the important things done was organization of a social club to meet the fourth Tuesday of each month in purely social session from 2 to 4. Mrs. Estella Ludwig was chosen to head the club, Mrs. Hughes vice president; Mrs. Ida C. Lake, secretary; Mrs. S. M. Kistler, treasurer; Miss Minnie Mang, press correspondent. The first meeting will be held with Mrs. Hughes on the fourth Tuesday in April. Participating in yesterday's event were the Mesdames Hughes, Hillie Herman Lu, Dr. McCoy in G.G. Dr. Frank McCoy, whose lectures in Anaheim were of particular interest, will appear in Garden Grove under auspices of the Parent-Teacher Ass'n Monday evening. April 13, using the topic, "The Secret of Proper Food Combinations." The meeting will be in Garden Grove high school and is open to the general public. Only one lecture will be given by Dr. McCoy, so every one interested is urged to hear the instructive talk. Dr. McCoy, it will be remembered is author of "The Fast Way to Health," and held a series of lectures here last January. Move to Riverside Mr. and Mrs. James E. Stewart are about to move from South Kroeger-st, Anaheim, to 221 West Elmwood Drive, Riverside, where they will be at home to their friends. Manager Anderson of the United Theater has taken over their house. Mrs. Stewart, formerly Mrs. Fels, was long prominent in the real estate business at Cypress, where Stewart moved from Anaheim, and has scores of friends in Northern Orange-co. The two will engage in the real estate business at Riverside and San Bernardino. New O.E.S. Members Chispa Chapter, O. E. S., initiated three candidates last evening at regular meeting. Hospitality was accorded the new members through hearty handshakes and expressions of pleasure, and a social time with refreshments work, others chatted until lunch hour. One of the important things done was organization of a social club to meet the fourth Tuesday of each month in purely social session from 2 to 4. Mrs. Estella Ludwig was chosen to head the club, Mrs. Hughes vice president; Mrs. Ida C. Lake, secretary; Mrs. S. M. Kistler, treasurer; Miss Minnie Mang, press correspondent. The first meeting will be held with Mrs. Hughes on the fourth Tuesday in April. Participating in yesterday's event were the Mesdames Hughes, Amanda Hill, Lydia Herman, Lucinda Mathis, Nettle Schee, Alice Wolfe, Margie Johnson, Mary Goble, Arietta Phillips, Jennie Bialt, Emily Loneus, Estelle Ludwig, Beulah Curran, Nettle Bryan, Mary E. Mitchell, Ida Chapman, H. Nyland, L. Whalen, Louise Oolke, Virginia Petty, Robert Gains, S. M. Kistler, F. K. Day, Amelia Quandt, Leah Housley, Nettle Abrams, Hazel Days, Rose Coffman, Clara Pergus, Mary Sanders, Wm. H. Chambers, Antonio Mobug, the Misses Minnie and Elizabeth Mang, Ida C. Lake, Clara J. Heying, Addie McMillan. Visit Pasadena Shrine Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Smith, Mrs. Gay Daniels and Miss Helen Wishard went to Pasadena last evening to attend the fifth birthday celebration of the White Shrine of that city. Mr. Smith is Past Watchman of Shepherds and Miss Wishard is past worthy high priestess, two highest offices in the White Shrine, and were honored as special guests. West Coast Lease WEST COAST, March 25. (Spl.) Mrs. Cannady, Miss Thelma Canady and Miss Anne Lakey of Fullerton spent Sunday at San Pedro and Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Drake entertained Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sharp of the Santa Fe Lease on Sunday. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Irly of Brea Canyon with their small son spent the day with them. Mr. H. I. Foster and Mr. Bill Dingman spent Sunday on a fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. Billie Morgan of San Diego were recent guests at the home of Mrs. Francis Studebaker. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hartog spent the week end with relatives at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Newell spent the weekend in Los Angeles visiting with their parents. Mrs. Cannady accompanied by Miss Thelma Canady and Miss Anne Lakey of Fullerton attended the dance held at the Cinderalla Roof at Anaheim Saturday evening. YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, March 25 (Spl.) Mrs. A. B. McDavid accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Hargrave to Los Angeles Thursday where she was met by her daughter, Mrs. Don Munger and taken for a short visit with the latter at Pasadena, Mr. and Mrs. Hargrave returned the same day. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Amstutz were Los Angeles visitors on Wednesday. The Ways and Means Committee of the Yorba Linda Woman's club held a card party in the club New O.E.S. Members Chispa Chapter, O. E. S., initiated three candidates last evening at regular meeting. Hospitality was accorded the new members through hearty handshakes and expressions of pleasure, and a social time with refreshments after. The chapter is anticipating a particularly fine time in the near future when the deputy matron makes her official visit. Concertize with Cadman Pleading news for music lovers of Anaheim and Orange-co is that Charles Wakefield Cadman, well-known composer of beautiful Indian music, and Mme. Manuela V. Budrow, Spanish prima donna soprano and member of the Anaheim Conservatory of Music, on West Center-st., are planning to concertize this summer in various cities of the Southland. The two artists worked together some years ago in Los Angeles, and their programs proved very popular and successful. Mme. Budrow plans to sing some of Cadman's music. Club Meets Friday The West End Country club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. J. O. Reed, 125 South West-st., All members are expected. LEAVES LOCAL POSITION Mr. Paul Carion has severed his connection with the Southwick store in Anaheim to accept a position with the Phillips Bronz Co., Los Angeles, as chief engineer. Mr. Carlson graduated from Western University where he fitted himself for this work and was with the Johnson Bronz Co., of New Castle, Penn., for eight years previous to and after the World War. Trimming has been somewhat sparingly used on the winter hats but fruit, flowers and ribbons are making the spring chapeaux gay: Orchid colored horsehair and faille ribbon make the flower trimmed hat at the top of picture; straw and green crepe canton trimmed with embroidered flowers; the second one. Be low, the handy felt cloak in violet hue, trimmed with pansies of deeper shade. THE HOPE CHEST The form of the ancient sarcophag inspired the design of the cassoni or coffers, the lineal scendants of the mediaver chess which held the plate, clothing and other valuables of the household and these in turn inspired "hope chest." The cassoni, made to hold the trousseaux of italian brides, were made from cypress, camphor woods, as their arrows was thought to be a prevent against moths, and the chests were lined with rich fabrics. So lavishly were the cassoni namented by the Italians of Renaissance that in modern times they have frequently been broken up in order that their paint carved or inlaid panels might adapted to other pieces of decorative furniture; or even hung up the walls in frank recognition their artistic value. The kimona chest or "nagar chi" is the Japanese cassoni; being one, and the most important of the three pieces of furniture which every Japanese bravestever her station in life, ispected to furnish for her home. When the bride comes from a wealthy family the chest is work of art; it is either wounded fully carved, or is priceless as queer. When of less elaborate workmanship it is made with hides that it may be used for trunk. Frequently the girls planted spun the flax and wove the linen from which their household stew were made. The initials were marked bed linen, towels or napery were copied from Mr. and Mrs. Billie Morgan of San Diego were recent guests at the home of Mrs. Francis Studebaker. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hartog spent the week end with relatives at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Newell spent the weekend in Los Angeles visiting with their parents. Mrs. Cannady accompanied by Miss Thelma Cannady and Miss Anne Lakey of Fullerton attended the dance held at the Cinderella Roof at Anaheim Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sdmunds of Placentia were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Edmunds on Sunday. Chris McCoy is shipping cattle up north to his ranch at Bitterwater this week. Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Ruddy and family motored to Whittier Friday evening to hear Dr. Whitney's Choir Boys concert both David and Watson Ruddy and family were dinner guests with their parents on Saturday evening. On Sunday afternoon they all attended the Brea Theatre to hear Sheriff Teager of Los Angeles talk on Criminology. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Rudy had as their dinner guests on Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. F. Herman and Mrs. Joe Warner all of Taft, also Mrs. D. C. Allen and Mrs. D. O. Cremeens of Whittier. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brain and baby of Long Beach visited Mr. and Mrs. Rudy on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edmunds of Pla-Los Angeles former residents of this lease; were visiting friends on the lease Sunday. Mr. Jack Richison who recently underwent an operation for removal of his tonsils is recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vierra and family and Mr. and Mrs. Williams more visitors at the McCoy home Sunday. Mrs. Melvin Cobb was a visitor at the Fred Simons home recently. Mrs. E. Muzzall, Miss Lois Muzzall and Mrs. Bill Schryer motored to Yorba Linda Sunday where they spent the afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. E Berry. Mrs. C. H. Keen formerly of this lease, accompanied Charles and Ursuia visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chris McCoy on Sunday. A Class Ad will bring you results- YORBA LINDA, March 25 (Spl.) Mrs. A, B, McDavid accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Hargrave to Los Angeles Thursday where she was met by her daughter, Don Munger and taken for a short visit with the latter at Passadena, Mr. and Mrs. Hargrave returned the same day. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Amstutz were Los Angeles visitors on Wednesday. The Ways and Means Committee of the Yorba Linda Woman's club held a card party in the club house on Saturday evening which was well attended. The affair began with a pot luck dinner served on the small tables followed by the evening of cards amusement. These affairs are proving so popular that another is to be held in April, the date of which will be announced later. Mr. W. W. Beard who is to have charge of the Klingberg Poultry Ranch reports that the poultry houses are completed and fires were started in the brooders last of the week. On Monday thy received the first shipment or 1250 baby chicks. Mr. and Mrs. Rawl Madsen of Fullerton were looking up old friends here on Thursday. Several families are moving next week. The Chas Butler family will occupy the Lyburger house on Lakeview-ave, Mr., and Mrs.Ward Holland are occupying their new home which they built on their ranch north of Lakeview.The Geo.Horn family have moved in to the house on Main-at vacated by the Holland family and which Mr.Horn recently purchased from Mrs.Timberlake. Many friends of Mr., and Mrs.Kenyon Lybarger will regret to learn that they have moved to Fullerton to be near Mr.Lybargers mother who is in poor health. Mrs.Irma Cram is back at her duties as teacher in the local kindergarten after an absence of several days caused by illness. Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Walker entertained with a dinner on Sunday at which there were 15 guests.Included were Mr., and Mrs.A.R.Lipton and family and Mr., and Mrs.R.E.Walker and family.of Adena, Ohio.The latter family are visiting relatives here for a short time and was taken by Mr., and Mrs.E.R.Walker on Monday to Passadena and Tuesday to Long Beach. whatever her station in life, ispected to furnish for her home When the bride comes from a wealthy family the chest work of art; it is either wounded fully carved, or is priceless queer When of less elabour workmanship it is made with hides that it may be used for trunk. Frequently the girls planted spun the flax and wove on the from which their household stole were made.The initials we marked bed linen,towels napery were copied from samplers in cross stitch in col which were part of the daily task of children.The hope chest o plied the place of honor at the of the guest room bed when was transferred to the home of THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. TEACH CHILD TO SAFEGUARD SELF AT EARLY AGE An address filled with timely warning on safety of the child was presented yesterday to the East Side Parent-Teacher Ass'n by Mr. E. B. Lefferts, manager of the public safety department of the Auto Club of So Calif. Mr. Lefferts stressed the point that education of safety for the child must begin at home—that the child of pre-school age should be taught how to prevent accidents. California had the highest accident rate in the U.S. last year, 90 per cent of which were preventable, according to Mr. Lefferts, but stood third lowest in the nation in child fatalities. This is largely through the safety first and training so vigorously emphasized at all time by the teachers in public schools. "The public must be educated to use more caution and less speed," Mr. Lefferts insisted. Warring on the careless and dangerous habit of laywalking, he said parents must set the example by not doing the dangerous acts. He called to attention the common practice of parents taking children to school, stopping on the opposite side of the street, then driving away to leave the little one to cross the highway in the middle of the block. And judging from the flushed cheeks and uncomfortable shifting of dainty pumps, the statement went "right home" with many of the mothers. The speaker drew a diagram of explanation showing how impossible it is to control a car going at advanced rate of speed. He gave comparative distances, speeds and priestess, two highest offices in the early part of the meeting was devoted to launching a contest within the Fourth P.-T. A district for best posters and beat essays, winners to be awarded with prizes. Central, Broadway and Lincoln schools will enter under auspices of the East Side Ass'n. Mrs. O. B. Weaver, Mrs. Gregory and Mrs. H. H. Knox were chosen Linger Longer Meeting A double octet of men and matrons composing the Linger Longer club was entertained last evening at the home of Mrs. H. M. Peterson, Katella-rd, in the regular March meeting, which, however, had been postponed from St. Patrick's night for a week. Five hundred is the usual diversion of the club and at last night's meeting honors were carried off by Mrs. Phillips, of the lady players and Art Nunn, men's prize winner. Mrs. W. Max Drake received consolation prize. With special artistry Mrs. Peterson adorned her rooms with gayest of spring flowers using many varieties after French fashion. A two-course luncheon was served after games, covers being placed for the Messers and Meadames Art Nunn and W. Max Drake, Fullerton: B. B. Barton, H. B. Parsons, Earl Phillips, J. S. Ward and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dunham, who were guests of the club. The next meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. Drake in April. HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT Breakfast Oatmeal with Raisins, Top Milk Orange Omelet Toast or Rolls Coffee Luncheon Mushrooms Sealed with Leftover Mashed Potatoes Baked Bananas Served with Lemon Juice Shredded Coconut and Butter Sauce Cinnamon Toast Tea Dinner Slice Fish Baked with Dressing of Mixed Pickle Squash Mashed and Baked String Beans Apple, Celery and Nut Salad Hominy Pudding Coffee. TODAY'S RECIPES Orange in Omelet—Mix together OPEN DRIVE IN THE HONOR OF NTLE W.R.C. PRESIDENT RECOGNIZING the distinction having a national president resident of the state, and a member of the federation, all corps organized meeting held Mounda Fullerton organized for a Grace B. Willard member drive to continue until the June. Names will then be taken over to Mrs. Willard to be canvassed by her to the national convention next August in Grand Ra Mien, in appreciation of her presence here. The federation yesterday met together a large number of C. members as a prize of what had been offered to the corps best representation. This to the good lot of Hunt Beach. Anaheim had 17 there this was a smaller percentage entire membership than their cessful rivals. Other notable officers at meeting were national secretary Mrs. Kate Reed Humphries partiment president, Mrs. M Tucker and department treasurer Mrs. Winifred K. K. McLaurie Short speeches were made by official visitors. Federation instructor, Mrs Parker, told proper usages for the flag and Drucilla Mackey, in Americanization work in Fully school district, told of her and especially reported the silent manner in which Plains orange houses care for them can help. Mrs. Mabel Kuenzli, feder president, was in the chair. Her son served by the corps. A large number of rades availed themselves of this vitation to attend the meeting enjoy the noontime meal. Farewell P. M. Me WITH a full attendance farewell afternoon meet Royal Neighbors of America meeting yesterday was delightful informal The speaker drew a diagram of explanation showing how impossible it is to control a car going at advanced rate of speed. He gave comparative distances, speeds and priestess, two highest offices in the early part of the meeting was devoted to launching a contest within the Fourth P-T. A district for best posters and best essays, winners to be awarded with prizes. Central, Broadway and Lincoln schools will enter under auspices of the East Side Ass'n. Mrs. O. B. Weaver, Mrs. Gregory and Mrs. H. H. Knox were chosen on the committee. To visit neighboring libraries and play grounds and to ascertain the needed and better kinds of equipment, Mrs. E. James, Mrs. Ed Wagner and Mrs. H. H. Knox were placed on a committee. A nominating committee was appointed including the Mesdames McGee, McCulloch, Sperer, Jr. York and Weaver, Mrs. Roy Horton, or Santa Ana, spoke briefly on parliamentary law. The meeting was held in Lincoln school and attracted one of the best gatherings of the season. THE HOPE CHEST Form of the ancient sarco-inspired the design of the or coffers, the linear details of the mediaeval chests hold the plate, clothing and valuables of the household, and in turn inspired the chest." The cassoni, made of the trousseaux of Italian ware were made from cypress, or woods, as their aroma brought to be a preventive moths, and the chests were with rich fabrics. Avishly were the cassoni ordered by the Italians of the essence that in modern times have frequently been broken order that their painted, or inlaid panels might be used to other pieces of decorature, or even hung upon walls, in frank recognition of artistic value. Klimona chest or "nagamo-the Japanese cassoni," this one, and the most important of the three pieces of furnish which every Japanese bride, over her station in life, is expected to furnish for her new When the bride comes fromithy family the chest is a of age; it is either wonder-earned, or is priceless lacrime When of less elaboratemanship it is made with han-hat it may be used for a frequently the girls planted and the flax and wove the linen which their household stores made. The initials which bed linen, towels and were copied from the newly weds, a custom which still prevails in certain European countries. Colonial chests held counter-panes of blue and white or red and white, hand woven in elaborate patterns, now prized as hangings for old Colonial interiors. Candlewicking bedspreads made by peppering the lines of a free hand design on heavy linen with tiny fluffy balls of candlewicking, sunrise and sunset patchwork quilts, which rivaled a Turner, or even old Soi himself in their blazing glory, were the painstaking work of many months. LOCALS Flora Williams left yesterday over U. P. for Welser, Ida. Frank N. Gibbs went to Los Angeles today. The executive committee of American Legion held its regular meeting last night, following which committee as whole attended regular meeting of Fullerton Legion post. At sanitarium: Master Lloyd Davidson, Garden Grove. FULLERTON BRIEF'S W. A. Moore and L. H. Norman will erect $3,500 store room at 138-146 W. Commonwealth ave. Six Mexicans, arrested yesterday for gambling, were fined $5 each by Judge French. B. S. Horstman, charged with assault, was Baked Bananas Served with Lemon Juice Shredded Coconut and Butter Sauce Cinnamon Toast Tea Dinner Sliced Fish Baked with Dressing of Mixed Pickle Squash Mashed and Baked String Beans Apple, Celery and Nut Salad Hominy Pudding Coffee. TODAY'S RECIPES Orange in Onelet—Mix together two tablespoons powdered sugar, one-quarter of a teaspoon of salt, one-half a tablespoon of corn-starch, one-half a tablespoon of lemon juice and one-half a cup of orange juice, and add to the boaten yolks of six eggs. Fold in the stiffly beaten whites and cook slowly until set. Sprinkle hot sugar and coconut over the top and garnish with sliced oranges. When the nerves or muscles are in a state of exhaustion as the result of effort, all the bodily activities are slowed down. The taking of a hearty meal under such conditions is often attended by bad results. Digestion fails for lack of a sufficient amount of active gastric juice, and acute indigestion is a frequent consequence. Rest, especially sleep, is needed rather than food, unless the exhausted person has been fasting for some time. In such cases the most suitable nourishment will be found in a solution of honey or maple sugar in water or diluted fruit juice. Nutrient of this sort is quickly absorbed and immediately appropriated, requiring little or no action of the digestive organs. An exhausted person, after resting for an hour or two, may take simple food in liberal quantity. Eating heartily when one is tired out by either mental or muscular effort is likely to be followed by indigestion, malaise and incapacity for work. Pineapple Salad—Place slice of pineapple on lettuce leave, sprinkle with grated cheese and fill holet of pineapple with cherries. Golden Dressing—One-fourth cup pineapple juice, one-fourth cup orange juice, one-fourth cup lemon juice, one-half cup sugar, one egg, one tablepoon corn-starch, one half cup cream. Heat fruit juices, add sugar and corn-starch moistened with water; add egg and cook like custard. Cool and add whipped cream. SUGGESTIONS Starching the neckband of a shirt has always been unsatisfactory. One woman conceived the idea of dipping a tooth brush into the starch and drawing it across the band. Same applies to any part of a garment where ornamental house care for the can help. Mrs. Mabel Kuenzil, feder president.it was in the chair.I leon was served by the corps.A large number o rades availed themselves off invitation to attend the meeting enjoy the noontime meal. Farewell P.M.Me WITH a full attendance farewell afternoon meet Royal Neighbors of America meeting yesterday was delight informal.Mrs. M.M.All ceived the infilatory rites camp. The birthday hostesses,Mrs.J.D.Guy, chairman dames Isabel Knox,Loura Marle Knott, Stella Utter at West.outid themselves freshmen menu,served lodge closed.The remainthe afternoon was given cussing plans for the careand social event to be heldmeeting date in April.Regular R.N.A.meetingbe changed to the secondfourth Thursday of the monthginning April 2.The charenthusitically welcomedcamp.The meeting placecourse，remainthe same. MAKING COCOA When making cooai cook cooa and water together o fire,and the milk andto a double boiler.Cocoain the double boiler staysdoes not burn.A pinchofa little vanilla flavoringlthe flavor. The Bride Must Have at Least One Silk Gown FULLERTON BRIEFS W. A. Moore and L. H. Norman will erect $3,500 store room at 135-146 W. Commonwealth ave. Six Mexicans arrested yesterday for gambling were fined $5 each by Judge French, B. S. Horstman, charged with assault, was fined $10. Funeral of Arlene Kissler, 16, Brea, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow. Rev. Hornberg of Brea officiating. Interment is to be in Loma Vista. McAulay-Sutters, funeral directors. SUGGESTIONS Starching the neckband of a shirt has always been unsatisfactory. One woman conceived the idea of dipping a tooth brush into the starch and drawing it across the band. Same applies to any part of a garment where starch is needed, such as lace frills on the front of a blouse. Just try it. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. EN DRIVE IN HONOR OF NTL. R.R.C. PRESIDENT COGNIZING the distinction of having a national president as agent of the state, and a guest federation, all corps in federal meeting held Monday in Barton organized for a great B. Willard membership to continue until the last of Names will then be turned to Mrs. Willard to be carried over to the national convention August in Grand Rapids, in appreciation of her pres-sence. The federation yesterday called other a large number of W. R. members as a prize of $5.00 been offered to the corps with best representation. This fell the good lot of Huntington which Anaheim had 17 there but was a smaller percentage of members than their suc-ful rivals. Other notable officers at the meeting were national secretary, Kate Reed Humphries; de-ment president, Mrs. Martha Baker and department treasurer, Winifred K. K. McLaughlin. Art speeches were made by the visiting visitors. Federation patriot instructor, Mrs. Parker, told of the proper usages for the flag and Miss Cella Mackey, in charge of Americanization work in Fullerton pool district, told of her work, especially reported the excel-lence manner in which Placentialage houses care for the Mexi-help. Mrs. Mabel Kuenzill, federation president, was in the chair. Lunch was served by the hostess. A large number of com-mes availed themselves of the in-tion to attend the meeting and enjoy the noontime meal. Farewell P. M. Meeting WITH a full attendance at the farewell afternoon meeting of Royal Neighbors of America, the meeting yesterday was delightfully normal. Material Needs No Decoration "Mother Mills" Birthday Mrs. I. D. Mills, lovingly known among clubwomen of the whole Southland as "Mother Mills," was treated to a post card shower in celebration of her birthday. Countless friends sent the congratulatory messages on her 81st birthday and many living within convenient distance made personal visits to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Winbigler, Santa Ana, where Mrs. Mills resides. Mrs. Mills is in fact mother of Santa Ana Woman's club, and has been a most active worker in W. C. T. U. and prohibition circles ever since she was a mere girl. She was a Civil War nurse and did her bit which was not small, toward humanity in that capacity during all the years of the war. It is the earnest wish of all who know her that she will be spared to enjoy many more birthdays. Herman Sisters Elect Herman Sisters held election of officers in the meeting last evening in Concordia club, choosing Mrs. A. Piegel as president, Mrs. Martha Gross, vice president, Mrs. Blankmeyer, past president; Mrs. P. Siegel, secretary; Mrs. Klein, treasurer and Mrs. Lang, warder. Committee officers included the Mesdames - Zumkiller, Roorden, Mang, Wiechers, Mrs. Dorm and Mrs. Kees are guards. Introduc-tion and installation will occur at the April meeting. Other social affairs in which members of the Herman Sisters, who also belong to the Ladies of the Concordia, is the card party Monday night, which promises much pleasure. On tomorrow evening the men of Concordia club will present a comedy, with only men in the cast. The Zither club will be present with a program of excellent numbers with dance music after the play. Choice refreshments will include some of those dellecious cakes for which the ladies of the several clubs are famous. The self-figure plaid of the material fashioning this spring coat needs no trimming. It is an all-black model in the popular slim line, wrap-around style. SHOPPING SUGGESTIONS Make out your list before you leave home. Plan your entire shopping trip so that steps need not be retraced. Start your shopping on the highest floor on your list so that you can use the stairway if the elevators are crowded. If shopping entirely in one store, group your listed articles so that you will not miss one and have to return to the same floor later. Don't decide to do without your lunch to save time. You will waste just the same amount of time when you get home nursing a nasty headache. Taking a headache tablet to stop a headache is like throwing a monkey wrench into the machinery—it stops the whole works. Permanent Wave $15 Beginning today and continuing the rest of the week we will give Permanent Wave for $15. Done by expert operator only. Phone 1184J for appointment Chicago School of Beauty No. 3 Room 214, Kraemer Bldg. 222 E. Center St., Anaheim Mary Millerick Shop SMART WEAR FOR WOMEN 218-220 E. Center ANAHEIM, CAL. Street and Afternoon Frocks Of Youthful Straight Lines, Flounce Effects, Street and Afternoon Frocks Of Youthful Straight Lines, Flounce Effects, Dainty Lace Trimmings So new and of a distinction you will find that will always characterize the models of the Mary Millerick Shop. In these dresses of soft, crepe materials, every tendency of the mode is reflected in its most bewitching manner, and regardless of the beauty, the price will be very alluring. SPECIAL $24.75 HATS Sports, Tailleurs and Dress Models Specially Priced $7.95 Our Bien Jolie Corsettes Will be a revelation for comfort and youthful lines