oc-plain-dealer 1925-03-27

FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1925 SOCIETY B. & P. CLUB HAS FIRST PARTY IN NEW CLUB HOME FORTE-TWO members of Business and Professional Women's club indulged in the first party in their new clubhouse last evening, where they have been working very hard to get properly and conveniently fitted up for use. The party began with spaghetti dinner at 6:30 on small tables arranged around the room. After dinner Miss Katherine Railsche, talented daughter of Dr. Bessica Raische, member of the club, danced an Oriental number with wonderful native interpretations. Miss Elosee Wright, who is a general favorite with Anaheim audiences, gave a tambourine dance. Miss Alice Humphrey and Mrs. O. Lee Shoemaker "did" the balcony scene from Romeo and Juliet to the great amusement of their audience and received unlimited cheering. The clubhouse is fast reaching a stage of completeness and besides the donations made by members, the following items have been presented or lent by friends of the club: large rug, table and five chairs. lent by F. A. Yunghluth; Brunswick victrola, by Schmidt Music Co.; bridge lamp, donated by Rotary club, beautiful fancy mirror by Klwanis club. Every member is very enthusiastic about the new clubhome and is lending a helping hand to make it a comfy, cozy place. Rugs For D.-M. Home Sewing with all the vigor they could command, the ladies of the Friends in Merry Event A group of Anaheim friends of Mrs. A. A. Smith went to her home in Orange last evening for a social gathering. Among the fun provoking events of the evening was reading a letter from Mrs. Alberta Andrews of Los Angeles who is familiarly called "Mose" by her intimate friends, through her characterization of that part at a masquerade party a year ago. The letter was couched in negro dialect and the message it contained caused shrieks of laughter from the otherwise staid (?) crowds. A luncheon of tamale pie etc., was served at 10:30. The jolly little company included Mrs. J E. Tipton Fullerton; Mrs. E. J. Van Dyke, Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd, Mrs. Roy Carmichael, Miss Martha Schaeffler, Miss Chapman, Hollywood, and the hostess, Mr. Van Dyke and Mr. Carmichael joined the party just in time to partake of the luncheon, and incidentally to play the "home, James" part for the ladies. Honor Northern Girl Mrs. Herber Krueger and Mrs. Oscar Schildmeyer were on Orange as guests at a party complimentary to Miss Mary Jacobs, of Eugene, Ora. Mrs. Dale Hollingsworth, Olinda, and Mrs. Rex Hastings, of Fullerton were also of the guest list. The party was given by Mrs. R. W. Krueger and Mrs. Elmer Ensign, with bridge as diversion. Marriage Licenses Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Miss Esther Heinrichs, of South Philadelphia, to Mr. Harold O. Larsen, of Wilmington; LIVE TEACHERS INSPIRED THRU OUTSIDE WORK THAT Prof. Stormzand, dean of education of U. S. C., has decided opinion in regard to the progressive school teacher, was evinced in his address on the topic before the Orange County Principal and Teachers association meeting last evening in Elks club. Prof. Stormzand stressed the fact that progress cannot be made by a teacher who sticks exclusively to her text book and depends on question and answer recitations. Three hundred seven schools teachers and principals of the county gathered about the banquet table at 6:30 for a summation spread. Spring colors gave the decorative keynote in pink and lavender, heightened by the jaunty green of the nut cups and ropes fern through the center of the cloth. Sweet peas provided subtle fragrance. A program was begun at the tabling and completed later from the rostrum. Mr Clark Reed, of Huntington Beach, president of the association, presided. George Jackson sang two solos with Miss Joanne Smith at the piano. Impersonation of Pocahontas song was the excellent contribution of Mrs. Horton, of La Habla Mrs. Kimbley, of Huntington Beach gave two readings, bringing the program up to Prof. Stormzand's address. The speaker said that any teacher is doing one of four things: Polling, so to speak, hearing or reciting work or inspiring work. Of the four activities, the two last are most important and offer the opportunity for real study, the actual need in practicing over the desired progress. That a teacher cannot make progress for himself or his pupils less he continually seeks information to learn and style outside of the book, that Prof. Stormzand's opinion That a live teacher is continuing out for a better system Rugs For D.-M. Home Sewing with all the vigor they could command, the ladies of the Fidelis class of the White Temple completed balls enough to fill two gunny sacks at the all day meeting yesterday with Mrs. Perry Mathis, 208 South Olive. These rags will be woven into rugs to donate to the David and Margaret home, in LaVerne. A fine new group of buildings is under construction to replace the old ones which are inadequate as well as entirely out of date. The buildings will be completed by the first of September and the new rugs will then grace the pretty rooms. Each member pledged 50c toward expense of weaving. Mrs. George Tedrick led the devotionals and the business session was in charge of Mrs. Mathis. Several of the husbands enjoyed the luncheon at which covers placed for about 40. At P.-T. A. in Orange Mrs. G. H. Goodale, district extension chairman of Fourth District P.-T. A., spoke before the Orange high school P.-T. A. on the benefits of community federation. Orange has six P.-T. A. or organizations and it is Mrs. Goodale's observation that fewer could work to better advantage of all. Mrs. Herman Backs also attended the meeting in the interests of the new P.-T.A. state magazine. A very interesting feature of the meeting was an address by Miss Jennie Lasby, of Santa Ana Junior college, on ideals of education. Secret Marriage Told Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Davis, of Fullerton, have disposed of their plumbing business at 116 East Commonwealth and will leave Saturday for their new home in Newport Beach. They will conduct a confectionery store on 15th, near the camping grounds, and will be happy to greet all their old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Davis have been in business n the same block for 13 years, and feel their retirement is well earned. Rummage Sale The Auxiliary of St. Michael's church is holding a rummage sale, at 234 North Los Angeles beginning April 1, to run until all stock is gone by friends of the club: large rug, table and five chairs, lent by P. A. Yungbluth; Brunswick victoria, by Schmidt Music Co.; bridge lamp, donated by Rotary club, beautiful fancy mirror by Kwanis club. Every member is very enthusiastic about the new clubhome and is lending a helping hand to make it a comfy, cozy place. Marriage Licenses Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Miss Esther Heinrichs, of South Philadelphia, to Mr. Harold O. Larsen, of Wilmington; Miss Laveon Grace Johnson, Anaheim, to Herbert Royal Peterson, Los Angeles. LOCALS Mrs. Helen Hatfield, who has been a patient in the hospital here, was removed this week to Ramona Acres, where she will be under care of Mrs. Joe Hatfield, a trained nurse, Mrs. Hatfield's condition shows little gain. Miss Alma Crittleton will leave Sunday evening for Sacramento, where she will visit a month with her sister, Mrs. Nick Hile, nee Alta Critton. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cottrell and Mrs. V. G. Loly were in Los Angeles yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. Cottrell remaining over night to attend a theatre. Miss Ethel Bradley, of Anaheim, and Miss Beecher, of Santa Ann, both over night guests of Miss Nettle Logan, in Los Angeles, left yesterday noon en route east. Miss Bradley goes to visit her sister and family, in Detroit, Mich., and Miss Beecher, who is corseiter in Santa Ana, to devote six weeks to further knowledge of her art. Mrs. Mary Turk, of Los Angeles, formerly Anaheim, is guest this afternoon of Mrs. Wm. Berger. Mrs. H. A. Hawley is in Los Angeles today, guest of daughter, Miss Hazel, and of friends. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Schulte have gone to Pasadena to pass two weeks in looking after the gardens of their summer home and to arrange for the weekly visits of the family through the summer. Departures over U.P.: Mrs. H.Joyt, Delta, Utah; W.B.Bird, Chieago; and L.C.Summerville, Rolling, Wyo. Mr. Summerville has traded ranch property here for a laundry in Rollins, it is said. Mr. Wm. Whitlock, of Banning; as the guest for a few days of Miss Elizabeth Johnson, of the high school faculty. The many Anaheim friends of Mrs. L.L.Tanner of Fullerton; will be glad to learn that she is again able to be about the house after a struggle with flu. FULLERTON BRIEF$ At Fullerton hospital: Mrs J Saturday for their new home in Newport Beach. They will conduct a confectionery store on 15th-st, near the camping grounds, and will be happy to greet all their old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Davis have been in business n the same block for 13 years, and feel their retirement is well earned. Rummage Sale The Auxiliary of St. Michael's church is holding a rummage sale, at 234 North Los Angeles beginning April 1, to run until all stock is sold. The committee says this is no April fool, either. Men's clothing, women's clothing, lawn mower, a range, a child's iron bed and equipment and many other good and valuable articles are in the stock. Everyone is invited to call. Special Church Services Great interest has been shown in the special evangelistic meetings which were held in the German Baptist church corner W. Broadway and S. Lemon-sts, every night this week. These meetings were conducted by the new pastor, Rev. O. R. Schroeder. Special music was rendered each evening. The church has been quickened and a number profess conversion. These meetings will continue during next week. See announcement under church notes. H. H. Vincent, former local Santa Fe agent, died this morning at Loma Linda, according to information reaching friends here today. Mr. Vincent was agent here about three years ago. Estelle Card Beeman OF THE Marta Oatman School of the Theatre LOS ANGELES NOW TEACHING Expression and Children's Drama IN THE ANAHEIM CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 705 WEST CENTER STREET PHONE 1168 EVERY TUESDAY 9 to 5 p.m. TEACHERS SPIRED THRU OUTSIDE WORK Prof. Stormzand, dean of station of U. S. C. has a definition in regard to the pro-school teacher, was evinced on the topic be-Orange County Principals association meeting in Elks club. Prof. did stressed the fact that cannot be made by a who sticks exclusively to book and depends on question recitations. hundred seven school and principals of the fathered about the banquet 6:30 for a sumptuous Spring colors gave the keynote in pink and heightened by the jade the nut cups and ropes of the sweet peas provided subrance. Dram was begun at the tablepleted later from the ros-tion Mr. Clark Reed, of Hunt-Beach, president of the as-n., presided. George Jackg two solos with Miss Jos-smith at the piano. An nation of Pocahontas in was the excellent contribu-mrs. Horton, of La Habra. Kimbley, of Huntington gave two readings, bringing gram up to Prof. Stormzaddress. Speaker said that any teaching one of four things, so to speak, hearing oral or written, directing work or in-work. Of the four activi-e two last are most impor-od offer the opportunity for the actual need in purer the desired progress. A teacher cannot make proper himself or his pupils un-continuously seeks informa-ment and style outside of the text Prof. Stormzand's opinion. Live teacher is continually ing out for a better system, a quality testing method, is Visit Neighbor Pythians Fourteen Pythian Sitsers of Anaheim temple, drove to Long Beach last evening to attend tempe meeting in which Mrs. Bessie Biddle, grand chief, was making her official visit. Four candidates were initiated and other departments of the ritualistic work exemplified for the watchful eye and helpful suggestions of Mrs. Biddle. Her visit to the local temple will be made Wednesday evening, April 1, and it is hoped all K. P.'s who are members of the order, and all Sisters will attend. Initiation and refreshments will feature the evening. Forming the party last evening were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Winters, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Burns and the Meadames Ella Clow, Ethel Idlor, Maude Sanger, Nelle Wilson, Elise Armbrust, Clara Wilson Lillian Davis, Nellie Reinert and Grace Taunt. Not less than 15 members will attend the district convention of Pythian Sisters to be held Monday afternoon and evening in Los Angeles. The temple will have official delegates, others going for the pleasure and benefit they may derive. Freshly divinity fudge is a nice filling for dates; also hard sauce made of powdered sugar, butter and flavoring. Ground raisins, nuts and fig paste make another good filling. His hearers a few seconds to recover their respective breaths. The average cost of educating—the elementary school child is $85; the high school pupil, $200, and the junior college student, $500. The average cost for the Anaheim child is below average, at $78, while in Huntington Beach it costs $106. Mr. Mitchell concluded his talk with expressing a hope for continued efficiency and progress toward making Orange-co schools outstanding ones in the state. A burlesque Shakespearean play was presented by three young ladies, Miss Elizabeth Schwinefest Secret Marriage The secret marriage, March 6 of Johnnie Hawkins, captain of last year's University of Southern California football team, to Miss Thelma Alexander of Alhambra, was disclosed today when the couple returned from their honeymoon. Mr. Hawkins is a Fullerton lad and graduate of Fullerton Junior college, class of '22, and the news of his marriage will be an interesting item to his many friends in the community. Great Western Picture At the United Tonight "Breed of the Border," starring the former Yale football star, "Lefty" Flynn, will be seen at the United theatre tonight and tomorrow, and it provides real entertainment for the lovers of fast-moving drama. It is by all odds the best of the Flynn series, and will make hosts of new friends for this popular young star. Incidentally some of the best "types" of any picture in recent months are portrayed in Ma and Pa Malone and other characters of the story. The story is filled with tense and stirring drama and Director Harry Garson has caught the spirf of the desert in his scenes shot in "Purgatory Sink." Here, grim hostile backgrounds of Death Valley give an added power to the dramatic situations. The comedy high-lights are also well developed. Dorothy Dwan, a charming heroine, heads an excellent cast—Frank Hagney, Louise Carver, Milton Ross, Fred Burns, Joe Bennett and Bill Donovan. William Desmond and Eileen Sedgwick will be seen in that ever popular mystery chapter pla-"The Riddle Rider," a real funny comedy that will afford you many laughs; and an interesting News Reel round out an exceptionally entertaining program and one that is bound to please everyone. ALPHA BETA STORE THE BEST FOR LESS A B C HELP YOURSELF SERVICE SAVES YOU MONEY Yes We Believe That in Waiting on Yourself You Are Entitled to BUY YOUR GROCERIES CHEAPER That's Why We Sell "The Best for Less" LA BUTTER 5c Used by good housewives for over 40 years because of its UNIFORM Quality. Look for coupons on your doorknob tonight. Coupons Good for 5c on purchase of LA BUTTER Well Well, 3 pkgs. for...25c Pineapple—2 for...35c 2+BROKEN SLICED Overland Flour ... $1.38 241/4 FOUND SACK (1-8 BBL) Tomatoes ... 10c 2+STANDARD Dorothy Dwan, a charming heroine, heads an excellent cast—Frank Hagney, Louise Carver, Milton Ross, Fred Burns, Joe Bennett and Bill Donovan. William Desmond and Eileen Sedgwick will be seen in that ever popular mystery chapter play "The Riddle Rider," a real funny comedy that will afford you many laughs; and and an interesting News Reel round out an exceptionally entertaining program and one that is bound to please everyone. As Near to You as Your Nearest Phone Alexandria Florist Los Angeles Premier Florist 204 West Fifth Street Used by good housewives for over 40 years because of its UNIFORM Quality. Well Well, 3 pkgs. for...25c Pineapple—2 for...35c 2—BROKEN SLICED Jersey Corn Flakes...15c 2 PACKAGES Dunbar Shrimp, per can.19c Overland Flour ... $1.38 241/4 POUND SACK (1-8 BBL.) Tomatoes ... 10c 2—STANDARD Prunes—3 lbs. ... 25c SUN-DRYED Ben Hur Soap, 10 bars..43c Free 1 Gold Dust Cleanser with 1 Sandwich SPREAD ... 15c COUPONS REDEEMED ALSO Free 1 Pkg. Cold Starch with 1 Glass Jug of Vinegar ... 15c HOW DO WE DO IT? FEDERAL or LIBBY'S MILK - 3 LARGE CANS 25c LIMIT 3 CANS TO A CUSTOMER MEET OUR NEW VEGETABLE MAN BANANAS, 3 lbs...25c LETTUCE, 3 heads...10c CELERY, each ...10c CABBAGE, lb. ...3c PEAS, 3 lbs...25c ASPARAGUS, 2 lbs...35c RUSSETS LIMITED Potatoes, 10 lbs 25c Gerrard Bros. & Hanson 249 E. Center St. Phone 297 RY RAIDERS WIN ANOTHER HEARING The keen and trained "Hawk-wow" eye of Mrs. Beverly Ward, law detective, today saved her three companions from possi-jall sentence and likewise won trial in case in which she had convicted of contributing to inquency of minor boy by injuring him to buy and drink liquor. During legal maneuvers before Superior Judge F. C. Drumm today, Mrs. Ward dramatically leap- to her feet and informed court (o jurors who) sat in her trial were spectators during preliminary hearing and they had been called as prospective jurors in city case in which dry agents were prosecuting witnesses and Ivory fields, youth involved in the de-tectives' case, was on trial. Mrs. Ward, along with Mrs. Jessie Wall, E. R. Wall, her husband, and Frank Martin, associate detectives, was in court to hear sentence passed after jury had convicted four on Shields' testimony. Likewise the two jurors involved were in court to hear court's decision. Judge Drumm promptly opened hearing to determine truth of woman detective's assertions, sub-sequent to motion for new trial made by defense counsel. Call to stand, J. A. Rowelson and J. F. Walker, jurors, admitted they had heard portions of delinquency case preliminary hearing, but while they summoned as jurors in Shields' liquor case, they were not called, but remained to hear evidence. Atty. W. T. Kendrick, Jr., of Los Angeles, associated with defense counsel only today, contended in his argument that these jurors were not qualified to serve in case, and that they may have been biased subconsciously. Deputy Dist. Atty. D. G. Wettlin maintained even persons with full knowledge of case might not be biased in opinion of guilt, and added he doubted if there was person in Orange-co who had not heard of the case. In granting new trial, Judge COULD NOT DECIDE OF STYLE OF SHIPS WASHINGTON—After a four-hour executive session U. S. shipping board adjourned without reaching decision on two hids for five "president" type passenger liners now operated by Pacific Mall Steamship Co., out of San Francisco in the Asiatic trade. Drumm stated there was no doubt in his mind but that a fair and impartial hearing had been given defendants. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep appreciation to our many friends for their expressions of sympathy and love and for the beautiful floral offerings for our dear son and brother. MR. AND MRS. LOUIS BECK AND EMSLEY. Beat Bros. PLANTS CARNATIONS, PANSIES, ETC. TOMATOES, PEPPERS, GARDEN SEEDS 114 N. 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IN PIGGLY WIGGLY SATURDAY SPECIALS SHOULDER VEAL ROAST, Per pound ...15c and 18c Prime Rib Veal Chops, lb...25c Veal Stew, lb...12½c Eastern Sugar Cured Hams, per lb...29c (Whole or half) Compound, lb...16c Shoulder Beef Roast pound...15c and 18c Smoked Ham Butt, pound ...35c