oc-plain-dealer 1925-03-26

THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1925 SOCIETY TOTS PASS JOLLY 'AFTERNOON AT 'AHLSTROM HOME DINTY little Caroleen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ahlstrom, 110 South Walnut-st., reached her fourth birthday yesterday, and being of a hospitable nature, she invited several of her small friends and their mothers in for the afternoon. Caroleen decided the Easter spirit in her decorations would be just the most fun, so she took her mother on a shopping expedition and purchased bunnies, place cards and little yellow baskets with tiny Easter eggs to fill them. After looking over the many pretty gifts which the children presented to their happy little hostess, all went out on the lawn to frolic and have games suitable to their energy and choice. The mothers lent their assistance in directing the pleasures of the hour until Miss Caroleen announced that refreshment awaited all, and the little ones tripped into the dining room to exclaim in happiness at the pretty things there. The birthday cake, with four pink tapers winking slyly at each guest was almost too pretty to cut, but after feasting eyes for atime ice cream and big slices of the cake and animal cookies were served. Of course Caroleen permitted her mother to have a hand in the hostess duties. Guests included Hadle and Estelle Heying, Jackie Smith, Ula Fullerton, Dorothy Jane Fleet, Winifred Ahlstrom, Rosalie Hein and her mother, Mrs. Wesley Hein; Stanley Sebastian and his mother, Mrs. W. J. Sebastian; Jack Baumman and mother, Mrs. E. Baumann; Robert and Dorothy Marvin and their mother, Mrs. R. W. Arrange Typing Contest The Misses Pearl Edwards and Elizabeth Johnson, of the high school commercial department, attended the Orange-co Commercial teachers meeting in Santa Ana last evening. The chief discussion concerned the county typing contest to be held April 22, in Santa Ana high school at 3 p.m. Five local students will take part in the contest. Miss Edwards, J. A. Moore of Orange high school and L. O. Culp, of Fullerton high, were placed on a committee to arrange for the trophy which will be presented permanently after winning three speed contests. It is the intention of the committee to interest the Associated Chambers of Commerce, meeting tonight at St. Ann's Inn, in searing the trophy. The next commercial teachers' banquet will be held in Fullerton on a date to be chosen later. Dental Girls Organize A cozy little luncheon party was the noontime diversion of a group of dental assistants of Anaheim, who gathered about the table in the Cherry Blossom Tuesday. The girls, being interested in the same profession, and desiring closer acquaintanceship, greater efficiency and social relationship, organized into a luncheon club to meet once each month. The Easter motif was chosen with favors, place cards and centerpiece all indicative of the joyous spring season. Covers were placed for the Messdames Red, Bowling, and the Misses Torgerson, Baumgartel, Domke, Hoch and Ruectera. A very happy surprise to the committee on arrangements came when the check was proffered to cover the luncheon expense, to find that it had been taken care of by one of the well-wishers for Miss Merle Simon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Simon, was honored with a linen shower last evening, in compliment to her approaching marriage to the Rev. V. K. Ledbetter, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, which will be an event of early spring. The pretty courtesay was accorded at the home of Mrs. Eldo R. West, 558 South Palm-st., the rooms were artistically adorned with flowers of the season. Hemming tea towels for the bride-elect, the homely but necessary duty of a bride's friends gave ample opportunity to chat at the same time and many a query on the approaching event was ventured, but with her naturally charming manner Miss Simon merely smiled and said, "Oh, be fore very long." Sewing was laid aside as a time bride and groom entered the room drawing a festive looking wagon. The little couple were the timson and daughter of Mr. and Mrs William Fassel, who performed their task with all the eclat of real grownups. The wagon was heaped with packages containing lovely linen gifts for the honoree. Admiration ceased only when a delicious collation was served by Mrs. West and her daughter, Mrs. Max McPherson. The guest list included a large number of close friends of Miss Simon. Sunbeams Elect Liberty Court Sunbeams elect officers at the meeting yesterday but again chose Mrs. Eva Boy for president, Mrs. Priscilla Waite was elected vice president Mrs. Bessie Bell secretary and Mrs. Kittle Kelly Smith, treasure The remainder of the afternoon was passed socially. A tasty feature of the lunches was tea biscuits served by the new branch of the Holsum bakery centently opened in Long Beach. each guest was almost too pretty to cut, but after feasting eyes for atime ice cream and big slices of the cake and animal cookies were served. Of course Caroleen permitted her mother to have a hand in the hostess duties. Guests included Hadle and Estelle Heying, Jackie Smith, Ula Fullerton, Dorothy Jane Fleet, Winifred Ahlström, Rosalie Hein and her mother, Mrs. Wesley Hein; Stanley Sebastian and his mother, Mrs. W. J. Sebastian; Jack Baumman and mother, Mrs. E. Baumann, Robert and Dorothy Marvin and their mother, Mrs. R. W. Marvin, who with Caroleen and her mother formed a jolly group. Sisters Go Visiting The open meeting held by Pythian Sisters fairly teemed with pleasure when informality was the rule of last evening. Gams and story telling with a reading by Mrs. Daisy Parker Fross filled the time until all were invited to the banquet room where dainty refreshments were served. The Sisters are looking to the trip to Long Beach this evening, not allowing the moisture, to interfere, and are requested to meet at the temple at 8:30, going from there in a body. It is the occasion of the grand chief's official visit. The local Sisters will entertain Mrs. Biddle next Wednesday evening. The district convention in Los Angeles Monday is also of considerable interest to the temple. Several representatives plan to attend. Fullerton Girl Weds A marriage license as issued in Riverside to Mr. Wm. Harold Lang, Huntington Beach, and Miss Helen Martha Thompson, of Fullerton. Miss Thompson has been honored with several prenuptial social events by her friends in Fullerton and all are eagerly awaiting her return to welcome her into the ranks of young fatrons. Revival Meetings Four Square revival meetings will open in Fullerton Monday evening, March 30. The meetings will be in charge of Almee Semple McPherson and her assistants, and will be held in a tent half a block west of California hotel on Wilshire-ave. A Class Ad will bring you results. Sunbeams Elect Liberty Court Sunbeams elect officers at the meeting yesterday but again chose Mrs. Eva Boy for president. Mrs. Priscilla Waish soh was elected vice president Mrs. Beasle Bell secretary and Mrs. Kittle Kelly Smith treasure. The remainder of the afternoon was passed socially. A tasty feature of the luncheon was tea biscuits served by the new branch of the Holsum bakery centently opened in Long Beach demonstration of their excellent product. Guild Meeting The regular meeting of Michael's Guild will occur tomorrow at 2 p.m. with but a short business session. The ladies again refined of the tea to hold at the home of Mrs. R. W. Balch directly after Easter, while each person will contribute piece of needlework instead of usual offering in silver. T fancywork will be kept until an umn when it will be placed sale at the bazaar. Bale Page of Balboa receive deep laceration over left knee at three-inch one terminating right ankle this afternoon when George Nesselberger of Lo Beach, in trying to avoid car into Page on motorcycle. The most economical little man is a Class Ad in this paper. $1 DOWN ---first payment on goods up to $50 worth Better than paying cash for needed furnishings when one's money has other pressing demands upon it! You'll hardly realize that you have bought a sizable amount of goods, when the last monthly payment is made. Below are some extra good values—suggestions—$1 will deliver any of these to your home, or other articles up to $50. Table, $19.85 Davenport Table in Italian Renaissance design, finish Chairs $21.75 Velour upholstered chairs, left over from broken suites; as low as $21.75 Day Bed, $29.85 Day Beds with cretonne pads; couch by day, bed at night; $29.85 has other pressing demands upon it! You'll hardly realize that you have bought a sizable amount of goods, when the last monthly payment is made. Below are some extra good values—suggestions—$1 will deliver any of these to your home, or other articles up to $50. Table, $19.85 Davenport Table in Italian Renaissance design, finished like mahogany, $19.85. $1 DOWN EASY PAYMENTS Chairs $21.75 Velour upholstered chairs, left over from broken suites; as low as $21.75. $1 DOWN EASY PAYMENTS Day Bed, $29.85 Day Beds with cretonne pads; couch by day, bed at night; $29.85. $1 DOWN EASY PAYMENTS Table, $9.90 Dining Table, round shape extension, sturdily made of all hard wood. $9.90. $1 DOWN EASY PAYMENTS Suite, $54.75 Hardwood Bedroom Suite, bowfoot Bed, Dresser and Chiffonier; ivory finish. $54.75. $1 DOWN EASY PAYMENTS Dresser, $33.75 Dresser of combination walnut; plate glass mirror; large drawers, $33.75. $1 DOWN EASY PAYMENTS Rockers, $14.75 Rockers with velour seats and cane backs; a good odd rocker for any room. $14.75. $1 DOWN EASY PAYMENTS Refrig., $12.75 Top icing refrigerators; large and roomy storage compartments, $12.75. $1 DOWN EASY PAYMENTS Dr. Table, $19 Dressing Table in ivory enamel, all hardwood, triple plate glass mirrors, $19.00. $1 DOWN EASY PAYMENTS Sulkies, $9.85 Sulkies with brown fabric hoods; fold into small bundle; nicely made, $9.85. $1 DOWN EASY PAYMENTS Chests, $12.75 Cedar Chests of genuine Tennessee Red Cedar, finished in popular styles, $12.75. $1 DOWN EASY PAYMENTS Chiffonier, $14.50 Chest of Drawers in ivory or grey enamel; large and roomy; special $14.50. $1 DOWN EASY PAYMENTS J.C.HORTON FURNITURE CO. MAIN STREET AT FIFTH SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA ELECT WERED WITH CHOICE LINEN Sirle Simon, daughter of Mrs. M. E. Simon, was with a linen shower last month compliment to her appartment marriage to the Rev. Better, pastor of Calvary Church, which will be an early spring. The pretty woman was accorded at the home Eldo R. West, 558 South the rooms were artitistically decorated with flowers of the long tea towels for the day, the homely but necessary of a bride's friends, able opportunity to chat at time and many a query approaching event was venuit with her naturally manner Miss Simon filled and said, "Oh, belong." Was laid aside as a tiny groom entered the room. A festive looking wagon, made couple were the tiny daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fassel, who performed trick with all the eclat of twinnups. The wagon was with packages containing ten gifts for the honoree. Cation ceased only when a collation was served by cat and her daughter, Mrs. Pherson. The guest list is large number of close of Miss Simon. Sunbeams Elect Court Sunbeams elected at the meeting yesterday in chose Mrs. Eva Boyd president, Mrs. Priscilla Watcled vice president, Ms. Kelly Smith, treasurer, remainder of the afternoon used socially. Feature of the luncheon biscuits served by the new of the Holsum bakery re-opened in Long Beach, in Reciprocity Luncheon Miss E. Kate Rea, as president of Anaheim Ebell club, has accepted an invitation to its reciprocity meeting luncheon and afternoon program Tuesday, March 31. President of all clubs in the county have been invited to be guests of the Santa Ana Woman's club at the home of Mrs. G. J. Mosbaugh, 636 North Broadway. Mrs. C. S. Schmidt has been secured to give one of her interesting travelogues, based upon a recent European trip. Greetings music and readings will vary the program. Mrs. Alexander Anderson, of Fullerton Ebell club, will give vocal numbers, and be accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Cockburn, of London, England, who is visiting her daughter this winter. Mrs. Albert zamer, president of Fullerton Ebell, will also attend the meeting. New Officers Preside With Mrs. J. K. Langdon and Miss Bella Walker as hostesses at the meeting yesterday of Chapar BP, P. E. O., held in the Langdon home, a delicious luncheon and hour of informality marked the day. Mrs. D. D. Waynick, new president of the society, occupied her chair of honor for the first meeting and was ably supported by the other new officers. Fifty dollars was pledged to the Memorial library fund. Mrs. C. C. Smith read an excellent paper on "Alms and Methods of Americanization." Mrs. Landels, members of Chapter S. Orange, but who now resides in Anaheim, was the guest of the chapter, and possibly will affiliate with BP in the near future. Lois Thimble Club Lois Thimble club will hold the regular meeting tomorrow beginning at 2 p.m., in the reception room of the I. O. O. F. temple. After a short business session the ladies will occupy themselves with their own fancy work as there is no community sewing on hand at present. Refreshments ill be carved. All members are asked to Observe Poppy Day American Legion Auxillaries are arranging to observe "poppy day" a little earlier this year, as many persons have their flower orders ready several days in advance of May 30, and are not so much interested in the project. Anaheim Auxiliary has ordered 1000 poppes and several wreaths of the black magnolia leaves with a cluster of the popples at the base. A flat wreath for placing on the mounds also is a pretty ornamental symbol for Memorial day. The exact day of sale has not been set but-will likely be May 27 or 28, as regulations name the week preceding May 30. Ministers Come He A meeting of special importance and pleasure will occur tomorrow in Broadway M. E. Church all pastors of that denomination from Los Angeles churches, wives, superannuates and wives will gather for lunch and in regular afternoon morning of the organization. As guild Rev. and Mrs. Elger and the congregation they will first luncheon, then hear an address Rev. Carl Schuldt, of Gladlow Iowa. Rev. Gladbrook spoke for Elger last evening in the m service. A Class Ad will bring you r Sunbeams Elect Court Sunbeams elected at the meeting yesterday, in chose Mrs. Eva Boyd president, Mrs. Priscilla Watheled, elected vice president, and little Kelly Smith, treasurer, mainder of the afternoon used socially. Feature of the luncheon biscuits served by the new of the Holsum bakery re-opened in Long Beach, in preparation of their excellent Guild Meeting. Regular meeting of St. S. Guild will occur tomorrow 2 p.m., with but a short session. The ladies are definded of the tea to be the home of Mrs. R. W. directly after Easter, when person will contribute a needlework instead of the offering in silver. The work will be kept until authen it will be placed on the bazaar. Page of Balboa received reception over left knee and each one terminating at knickle this afternoon when Nesselberger, of Long in trying to avoid car range on motorcycle. Most economical little sales-a Class Ad in this paper. Lois Thimble Club Lois Thimble club will hold the regular meeting tomorrow beginning at 2 p.m., in the reception room of the I. O. O. F. temple. After a short business session the ladies will occupy themselves with their own fancy work as there is no community sewing on hand at present. Refreshments ill be served. All members are asked to come and a cordial invitation is issued to visiting Rebekahs to pass a pleasant faternoon and get acquainted with the local members of the lodge. LOCALS At sanitarium: Mrs. Wm. M. Werner, Fullerton; Dave Pryou, Huntington Park. S. S. Prather, Santa Ana, reported to police he had drive accidentally into fender of H. F. Ballou's car while parked in front of Ballou home, 914 W. Center-st. No one was hurt. The annual meeting of Presbyterian church is announced Thursday evening. C. A. Walker, local agent of Santa Fe, who has been sick with flu, is up and gaining every day. He is expected back at work soon. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lane and children left today for Phoenix, Arizona, after a three years' residence in Anaheim. The Lanes operated the Walnut cafe, but closed their business here to re-open in the Arizona city. Clean rugs on the floor are just as important as clean linen on the table. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Mrs. E. R. Bowers, superintendent of Fullerton hospital, has returned from seven weeks' trip in Hawaii, where she visited islands of Hawaii, Oahu and Kavai. She said islands are too beautiful for description that no advertisements have overdrawn their charm. She said it is land of romance, sunshine, flowers and music, and that she plans to go again. Industrial conditions there at present seem to be flourishing, she said, with sugar plantations in full blast. Judge French is in receipt of letter from Fred Hartsook of Los Angeles asking him to come up and have his picture taken, Hartsook is an old-time friend of Judge, and took this picture 27 years ago, but says he desires Judge to have a photographic history of himself. Departures over Santa Fe: Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Tearle, and Miss A. G. Weber Forest City, Mo. Silk Hose 65c Hanes Separate Shirts and Drawers 95c Guaranteed Lisle Hose 23c Good Strong WORK Pants $1.95 Knit Wrist CANVAS Gloves 10c Pure Thread Silk Socks 75c Good Cotton Lisle Socks 23c J. W. Carter DRESS Shoes $5.95 (flexible soles) Fast Color Friday-Saturday For suits to be $23.50, selection ternials, Gabardine and White Beds with cretonne; couch by day, bed at; $29.85. $1 DOWN EASY PAYMENTS resser, $33.75 ser of combination wall-plate glass mirror; drawers, $33.75. $1 DOWN EASY PAYMENTS Dr. Table, $19 lessing Table in ivory enamel, all hardwood, triple glass mirrors, $19.00. $1 DOWN EASY PAYMENTS biffonier, $14.50 cost of Drawers in ivory grey enamel; large and tiny; special $14.50. $1 DOWN EASY PAYMENTS J. W. Carter DRESS Shoes $5.95 (flexible soles) Judge French is in receipt of letter from Fred Hartsook of Los Angeles asking him to come up and have his picture taken. Hartsook is an old-time friend of Judge, and took this picture 27 years ago, but says he desires Judge to have a photographic history of himself. Departures over Santa Fe: Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Tearle, and Miss A. G. Weber, Forest City, Mo.; F. M. Pearcy, Stoutland, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. F Elder and daughter, Stoutland, Mo.; an dMrs. M. E. Flick, and Mr. C. Penfield, Harper, Kan. Dr. W. P. Wickett left last night over S. P. for Bakersfield. P. E. Ry. operated a special last evening to Shrine ceremonial at Ambassador Hotel, Los Angeles, returning at 1 a.m. today. H. H. Williams, Fullerton agent, said special was well filled. A similar P. E. special was operated out of Santa Ana. J. H. Foyle leaves Saturday over S. P. for San Francisco. A new Masonic club is being opened at Sixth and Hope-sts, Los Angeles, it was announced yesterday. Invitations are extended Orange-co Masons to make themselves at home there while in the city. At Fullerton hospital: R. G. Brooks, Whittier. M. I. McCarthy, owner of vegetarian ranch on Placentia-ave, was taken home from Anaheim sanitarium yesterday in J. E. Seale ambulance. W. A. McCurry of Fullerton was entertained this week at home of Mr. and Mrs. Corbett, Grammerer Drive, Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Feltner left today over Santa Fe for Proctor, Okla. Mrs. Olga Beebe of Berkeley has been visiting Mrs. Angus McAulay of Fullerton. Fullerton H.S.track teams were to compete this afternoon at Fullerton with Santa Ana. The first and second H.S.boys baseball teams were also to play Garden Groves this afternoon. At Fullerton hospital: J. H.Pfeiffer, Brea; and Mrs.A.D.Moody, Fullerton. Every Southwick purchase is guaranteed to be satisfactory 'Southwicks' Ministers Come Here meeting of special importance pleasure will occur tomorrow broadway M. E. Church when pastors of that denomination in Los Angeles churches, their superannuates and their will gather for luncheon, in regular afternoon meeting the organization. As guests of and Mrs. Elger and the local regregation, they will first enjoy cheon, then hear an address by Carl Schuldt, of Gladbrook, a. Stev. Gladbrook spoke for Rev. her last evening in the midweek price. Class Ad will bring you results. YEAR AGO TODAY IT RAINED HARD One year ago today 1.59 inches of rain fell, while showers of March 26, 27 and 29 brought the total precipitation from 5.52 to 7.47. Throughout March last year 2.75 inches fell, throughout April only .25, while in February only .86 of an inch fell. The entire season brought 9.44 inches. But May also often brings much ran. In May, 1921, 3.57 inches fell, and the first Orange Show lost much attendance thereby. These figures were quoted by Manager G. W. Sandilands of the Anaheim Orange & Lemon association from records he possesses. Nebraska Picnic The Orange-co Nebraskans are all expected to join in the happy picnic reunion all day Saturday the 28th in Sycamore Grove Part. Los Angeles. President E. H. Hinshaw will offer all the picnic attractions and will provide hot coffee but picnickers will carry dinner. Exquisite Floral Designs and Decorations Alexandria Florist Los Angeles Premier Florist 204 West Fifth Street SOUTHWICK'S THE BARGAIN STORE Guaranteed MEN'S Overalls $1.49 Fine Suiting DRESS Pants $4.75 PECIALS Day-Saturday-Monday Here's a Proposition for Every Man Who Wants A Good Suit Priced Low GOOD FABRICS Here's a Proposition for Every Man Who Wants A Good Suit Priced Low GOOD FABRICS GOOD MODELS Very Fine Tailoring! A Wide Range of Selection! For dressy, splendid wearing suits, it would be mighty hard to best this line of clothing at $23.50. You'll be amazed at the big selection and the quality of the materials. Bardine and Whipcord Suits $28.50 New Pattern Knit Ties 45c Broadcloth DRESS Shirts $2.95 Medium Weight RIBBED U'Suits 95c Mocassin Toe WORK Shoes $3.95 RE NEW CAPS During New Overplaid Woolens Golf Styles! 8-4 Caps! Pleat Backs $1.95 Every bit of workmanship and value packed into this line of caps at $1.95 that is possible to get in. Finely tailored by cap experts—fashioned into the newest styles; a big selection at all times. Size ets 95 Full Cut Work Shirts 95c Sanitary Feather Pillows 95c Wool Jersey SWEATER Coats $4.75 Men's Dark WORK Caps 95c For Real-Shoe Value, Mr. Man! "Piltrite Shoes" Silk Hose 45c Finely Tailored Mens Suits $18.50 New Styles Felt Hats $2.85 All Leather ARMY Shoes $3.95 Good Sized TURKISH Towels 23c One Piece LEATHER Puttees $2.95 Khaki Twill RIDING Breeches $2.95 Carpenter's WHITE Overalls $1.95 Silk Stripe MADRAS For Real-Shoe Value, Mr. Man! "Biltrite Shoes" Tan or Black Calfskins! Vici Kid Leathers! Rubber or Leather Heels! $4.85 That we stand back of every pair of them is your assurance that only leathers of very high calibre go into their making. Complete selections of all styles, sizes and widths at all times. 'Try Biltrites for your next pair.' The FASTEST GROWING CHAIN OF MEN'S STORES IN CALIFORNIA SOUTHWICKS THE BARCAIS STORE For your convenience Southwick Stores are open Saturday evenings until 10 o'clock. Southwick