oc-plain-dealer 1925-03-31

PYTHIANS VISIT CONVENTION OF SOUTH DIST. ELEVEN Pythian Sisters attended the district convention meeting in Los Angeles yesterday, over which the grand chief, Mrs. Bessie Biddle, presided, and which was attended by many other grand officers. The meeting was held in the fine new K. P. temple at Fifthtown and Central ave., and was the first time to be held in the temple. All the work of the order was exemplified by different temples, Anheim delineating the men's initiatory work, by the most excellent chief, Mrs. Maude Sanger; protector, Mrs. Elise Armbrust and outer guard, Mrs. Nina Helt, of Santa Ana. The afternoon was devoted to the business meeting and after an excellent 6:30 dinner, initiation was attired in the regulation formal robes of the order, the grand officers in evening gowns and other ladies looked their preties, making a lovely scene. The Meadames Lulu Davis, Ella Clow, Nellie Reinert, Grace Taunt, Lillian Martens, Clara Wilson, Cleo West, Elisie Armbrust, Maude Sanger, Grace Smith Nina Helt, were the Anheim Sisters attending. Mr. John Martens drove up in the evening. The local temple is looking forward to the visit tomorrow evening of the grand chief. Mystery Date Disclosed After gazing into the crystal ball for an interminable time, just a little more information was secured on the mystery now in the Anheim air concerning every Bridal Dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dickenson, whose marriage occurred Saturday evening, were guests of honor at a dinner party Sunday at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dickenson, near Anheim. The excellent meal was topped with the wedding cake, a big one prettily leed and decorated with pink hearts. The dinner company included besides the bridal couple, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dickenson, Miss Mildred and Mr. Harold Dickenson. They were joined in the afternoon by Mrs. Hattie Adams, Miss Irma Adams, Mrs. Ralph Wilson, all of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Margaret Galbraith were also wed. Mrs. Dickenson wore a lovely gown of blue satin, with cont of same color. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Peter Ruether and has resided in Anheim many years. Directs Saxophone Band A signal honor was conferred on Mrs. Alberta F. Rollins of Fullerton, recently when Kathryn Thompson, Los Angeles musician of prominence, was requested to take over the direction of a saxophone band composed of 75 players and has already directed two rehearsals on Saturday afternoons. Mrs. Rollins is known in Orange co for her musical ability and as director of the Rolling's Melody Makers orchestral. The choice of Kathryn Thompson is notable in that, despite the fact that Los Angeles is known as center for musicians she came to Orange co. BIRTHDAY IS CHOSEN AS DATING FOR SURPRISE One of the most popular telephone operators, Miss Clemee time Brenner, of the local Tel., Tel. office, was honored last evening with a birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Evans, 310 Sabina-st. The party was a surprise to Mr. Brenner who accepted the courtesy with unlimited delight after covering from her astonishment Games and contests marked to event, with Miss Branner winning first prize and Mr. Evans second. The familiar and happy replacement of the donkey's tail was feature of the pastime, which sounds more dangerous than really was. A pretty vanity case, of beautiful tinted celluloid, and with smart little powder puffs in the honoree's own use, was gift of "the girls" as a souvenir of the date. Mrs. Evans present her with a lovely dressing gown which was quickly dunned as which inspired an interpretive dance by its owner. Co-operators and friends posed the company in which Dorothy Robbins, Grace Kleest Wilma Tedford, Nellie CrisswJean Ranker, Margaret Harkernetta Robinson, Sylvia HaMarkaret Harker, Bernetta Roberts, Sylvia Hart, Margaret Bruner, Mrs. Brenner and George Sylvia Brenner. The luncheon served by Ms Evans was most delicious. Complete Motor Journey Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gunnett turned Sunday evening from extended trip over the southern Pickwick lines upon which they started Friday morning bright early. They visited San Diego, Centro and many places of interest even going over into Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Gunnett plan a longer journey in the early summer when they will go to Portland Mystery Date Disclosed After gazing into the crystal ball for an interminable time, just a little more information was secured on the mystery now in the Anaheim air concerning every woman resident. The big doings will be on Monday night at 7 o'clock, April 6, and its no April fool, either. Any husband who has a date with his wife is warned he had better break it. Wilves are frequently cross on Monday night at best, after the usual strenuous Blue Monday, but this affair is for the express purpose of driving away blues, cares, ills, etc., and it isn't going to cost anything get in on it. It is thought other facts will "leak out" within a very short time. Auxiliary Luncneon A luncheon in the Clark hotel, Los Angeles, will honor Mrs. O. D. Oliphant, national president of the American Legion Auxiliary, and will be attended by several Anaheim members. All desiring reservations must call Mrs. Wreese, 399-R, by 10 a.m. Wednesday. The time is short but it is desired that all who can will go. Mrs. Oliphant's picture and a story of the wonderful service as national head of the Auxiliary, published in the Plain Dealer on March 23, adds incentive to attendance from the local order. Moose Entertain With a big bunch of good fellows as their guests Moose lodges of Anaheim and Fullerton enjoyed a basquet and smoker in the local lodge hall. The affair was the closing event in the membership contest staged between the two organisations, which netted each many additional members. P. W. Fredell was Moose chief and in charge of the arrangements which could not have been handled in any more efficient manner. Eighty plates were served and many visitors from other districts were present. The affair was such a pleasant one that all expressed a wish to again visit Anaheim in the near future. Visit Southern Kin Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Brower returned last evening from San Diego where they visited cousins and friends. They went to Los Angeles today where Mr. Brower attended rehearsal of the band to which he belongs and Mrs. Brower inscribed to the pretty Attends Luncheon Club The reciprocity luncheon today of Santa Ana Woman's club to which presidents of all clubs in the county were honored guests, was changed to the home of Mrs. Theo Winbigler, Mrs. G. J. Mosbaugh having taken suddenly ill. Among the elaborate social plans was a talk by Mrs. J. C. Schmidt, who told of her recent European trip. Among the vocal numbers was the baritone solo by Robert Bradford, who has been heard in Anaheim frequently. Miss E. Kate Rea, president of Anaheim Ebelle club, was the only member of the local organization to whom an invitation was extended. Study French Fiction The study group of Delphian society, lead by Mrs. Gus Prescott, will meet tomorrow at 2, sharp, at the home of Mrs. H. N. White, 128 West Sycamore-st. The lesson will include an introduction to French fiction, by Mrs. W. T. McAllister; study of Gil Blas, Mrs. G. W.; Voltaire, Mrs. D. H. Van Meter; Rousseau and Victor Hugo, Mrs. H. G. Carlin; George Sands, Mrs. White. Members of the group who have no topic assigned are expected to enter the discussion on Balzac and Zola. Departures over U.P.: Fritz Horst, Grand Island, Neb.; and Mrs. C. B. Delhi, Salt Lake City. Otto Strachan, of No. Claudina-st, reported to police the loss of a small hand-bag between Center and North-sts. It dropped from running board of his car. A Class Ad will bring you results. Stripes Favored for Tub Procks A senior donor is concerned over Mrs. Alberta P. Rollins of Fullerton, recently when Kathryn Thompson, Los Angeles musician of prominence, was requested to take over the direction of a saxophone band composed of 75 players and has already directed two rehearsals on Saturday afternoons. Mrs. Rollins is known in Orange-co for her musical ability and as director of the Rolling's Melody Makers orchestra. The choice of Kathryn Thompson is notable in that, despite the fact that Los Angeles is known as center for musicians she came to Orange-co to confer a directorship. Weds Bakersfield Girl The interesting news of marriage of Miss Helen Hoogla daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hoogland, to Mr. W. Stuart Sons, of West Coast lease son of Mrs. F. W. Simons, was to friends following the ceremony at 7:30 Saturday evening, in Hoogland, the home city of bride, Rev. Edgar R. Fuller, Congregational church officiated. The marriage is the culmination of a high school romance originating in Kern-co high school. The left late in the evening for a bachelor in the south where they will visit several beach cities. John, Jr., at Mildrum An 8½ pound son was born Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mildrum, East Wilhelmina-st., Sunday 2:35 a.m. The young gentleman has been named John Jr., Mildrum. This makes a triumph in the home, the little sister Myrtle, and the brother Gordon being the other two. "Daddy" Mildrum can scarce tear himself away to his tasks for a "Junior" in a mansion family is a wonderful event; new chap promises to carry name along in lusty tones. Mrs. Mildrum is a member Aggonia class of the First Christian church and was recently ordained with a stork shower in an pation of the coming of the last son. PATRIOTIC ORDERS IN BIG PICTURE A barbecue has been announced as one of the main events gathering of Orange-co ex-season men arranged in Orange-co Sunday May 3. Planned originally as a sl picnic and get-together, the event taking on the aspect of an aviation and interest in the area is keen. Five hundred hungry moose will get a feed which will cost individual nothing. All Orang-ex-service men are to be urged bringing their appetites and families. While the affair is being Visit Southern Kin Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Brower returned last evening from San Diego where they visited cousins and friends. They went to Los Angeles today where Mr. Brower attended rehearsal of the band to which he belongs and Mrs. Brower gave inspection to the pretty spring styles displayed in the windows. Party After Business The regular meeting of the Neighbors of Woodcraft will be held Thursday evening in I. O. O. P. hall. There will be several candidates initiated and after the business meeting the lodge will celebrate the birthday of the Pacific jurisdiction, serving cake and coffee. Olinda P.T.A. Play The Olinda P.T. A. will give another of the interesting plays in the Olinda school auditorium Thursday evening, April 2, at 8 p.m.. This one is "The Benutown Choir" and is full of laughs from start to finish. Olinda P.T. A. is noted for never doing things by halves and it is safe to expect a pleasant social evening after the play. EFFECTIVE MEANS OF REDUCING FAT Here is an extraordinary method of reducing weight—extraordinary because no starvation diets or violent exercises are necessary. Marmola Prescription Tablets are made exactly in accordance with the famous Marmola Prescription. They reduce you steadily and easily with no ill effects. Procure them from your drugist at one dollar for a box or send price direct to the Marmola Company, General Motors Building, Detroit, Mich. Once you start taking these tablets and losing your fatness, you will be happy again—Advertisement. Stripes Favored for Tub Frocks An accident was reported Fullerton police today in w a Ford coupe owned by the o dist church, trying to avoid lision with another car, ram a lamp post at Spadra-rd Chapman-ace. No one was r ead injured. At Fullerton hospital: Mary Dauser, Fullerton; Cl Culp, Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Stern Hatfield yesterday over the U. P. ark, N. J., and Mrs. Robe Cheaney today for Wishita. Fullerton high and grade schools plan to dismiss all week for spring vacation. Banker's Wife Advises Anaheim Pe "I had stomach trouble after everything I ate soured and ed gas. Was miserable until tried Adlerika. This helped first day." Adlerika helps case gas on the stomach due to deep-seated causes. CUICK action will surprise Because Adlerika is such an lent intestinal evacuation it is useful for constipation—the works in one hour and grips. Orange County Drug—Advertisement. BIRTHDAY IS CHOSEN AS DATE FOR SURPRISE of the most popular telene operators, Miss Clemenenner, of the local Tel. & ice, was honored last evewith a birthday party at the of Mr. and Mrs. George G10 Sabina-at. Party was a surprise to Miss who accepted the courtesy limited delight after rer from her astonishment, and contests marked the with Miss Brenner winning size and Mr. Evans second. milar and happy replacef the donkey's tall was a of the pastime, which more dangerous than it was. Petty vanity case, of beautiinted celluloid, and fitted art little powder puffs for noceros' own use, was the "the girls" as a souvenir date. Mrs. Evans presented with a lovely dressing gown, was quickly donned and inspired an interpretive by its owner. operators and friends comthe company in which were Robbins, Grace Kiester, Tedford, Nellie Criswell, anker, Margaret Harker, ta Robinson, Sylvia Hart, ret Harker, Bernetta Robinlvia Hart, Margaret Brenner and George and Brenner. uncheon served by Mrs. was most delicious. State Park Bill's Approved By Federation The lovely oceanside home of Mrs. Robert Prick, state chairman of Institutional Relations, at Are we about to return to the normal waistline which we deserted so long ago that we hardly remember where it was located? And in doing so are we to return to corsets and long hair and all the other details of the years gone by? Well, Gentle Spring has a hint from Dame Rumor that the waist- SCHOOL CHILDREN WILL VISIT F Two or three busloads centia boys and girls w Placentia tomorrow mocompanied by teachers and bars of the Placentia C. visit the battleships in L. les harbor, before the fl STATE PARK BILLS APPROVED BY FEDERATION THE lovely oceanside home of Mrs. Robert Frick, state chairman of Institutional Relations, at Redonde Beach, was the scene Saturday of the monthly all day meeting of the executive board of the California Federation of Women's clubs. Two bills, relating to State Parks, and indirectly to the redwoods, were heartily opposed. The state park commission bill (Senate 105) the first of these creates a state park commission of three persons, to be appointed by the governor, who shall have their direction and management all four state parks, in addition to a number of state monuments and places of historic interest which are being preserved by the state. These four parks are the California State Redwood Park near Santa Cruz, known as the Big Basin; the Humboldt State Park, which is redwood land along the state highway in Humbolt-co; the Mt. Diablo State Park and the Burney Falls State Park on the Pit River. At present two of the parks are administered by the state forestry commission, and two by their individual commissions, and it is felt by the "Save the Redwoods League" that this is a poor policy. The second bill (Senate 608) is called the "Park Survey Bill" and authorizes the state park commission, should it be formed in accordance with Bill 106, to make a survey of forest lands in the state and report on other tracts that are suitable for state pars. Apropos of the redwoods and the fund which the California Federation of Women's clubs is raising to purchase North Byrville Flats near Eureka, several prominent clubmen will be immortalized by having a tree purchased in their honor; among these are Mrs. John C. Urquhart, retiring state president, Mrs. Chas. H. Toll, retiring district president, Mrs. Osgood of the Friday Morning club, Mrs. E. B. Wakeman of the Hollywood Woman's club, and Mrs. Lorbeer, who will undoubtedly be the next Los Angeles district president, and who will have to resolve herself into twins in order to accommodate the double honor of having two trees purchased in her honor. This redwood fund is growing fast, and has recently had nearly two hundred dollars added through the sale of the illuminated poem Are we about to return to the normal waistline which we deserted so long ago that we hardly remember where it was located? And In doing so are we to return to corsets and long hair and all the other details of the years gone by? Well, Gentle Spring has a hint from Dame Rumor that the waistline has risen to its once accustomed place and means to stay there or go beyond it to a decidedly high line. In proof that these rumors are not unfounded I present three summer frocks of washable material that have this so called normal line. Time alone can tell whether fair women will take to this "retura to normalley" and insist on its perpetuity. At any rate this trio of frocks would make a most acceptable addition to one's wardrobe and may be worn as morning, afternoon or porch dresses. The dress at the left is a green and white gingham. Soft green background with fine white stripes. Two inverted box pleats on each side of the front give the skirt a little fullness and this addition of pleats, tucks, ruffles and inflets of fullness is one of the most dominant notes of the spring fashions. They mostly confine themselves to the front of the froces, the backs being almost always plain, although there are variations of this rule. Patch pockets to the number of three—one on the bodice—and two on the skirt—are trimmed with narrow lace. A narrow belt circles the aforementioned waist, and buttons, of course, used to give a finishing touch. In the center we have a tunic frock made of losely woven material of blue and silver threads with narrow blue stripes and dots of orange. The material is aptly named "sparkle de luxe." This frock, too, has patch pockets and buttons—a whole row of them down the front. It is trimmed further with bands of material cut on the bias. The third dress is a tissue gingham in corn and black. Its most distinguishing features are two skirt panels that hang loose from the waist. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. Figured, Plain Crepe Combined SCHOOL CHILDREN WILL VISIT F Two or three busloads centia boys and girls will Placecia tomorrow more companied by teachers and bers of the Placecia C. visit the battleships in Lies harbor, before the flies for Hawaii and Australia will be welcome also if they own cars. Luncheon taken. The invitation can San Pedro C. of C. children 7th and 8th grades are in NAZARENES ORREVIVAL SERIES Special Revival meet! begin tonight in the Nazarense corner of North Ina-st. Rev. and Mrs. S. M. Le Upland will conduct the Rev. Lehman will conduct the Rev. Lehman will conduct the Rev. Lehman will conduct the Rev. Lehman will conduct the Rev. Lehman will conduct the Rev. Lehman will conduct the Rev. Lehman will conduct the Rev. Lehman will conduct the Rev. Lehman will conduct the Rev. Lehman will conduct the Rev. Lehman will conduct the Rev. Lehman will conduct the Rev. Lehman will conduct of the main events in a arrangement of Orange-co ex-service arranged in Orange-co park May 3. hundred hungry mortals set a feed which will cost the individual nothing. All Orange-co service men are to be urged to their appetites and their enjoyment. The affair is being sponsored by the county council of the American Legion, but all ex-servemen will be welcome, whether they belong to any organization at Many of the G., A.R. are referred to attend, as well as the English War Veterans; and the costs of the American Legion, with their Auxiliary units, will out in force. Fullerton BRIEFSE accident was reported to Fullerton police today in which cord coupe owned by the Methchurch, trying to avoid a collusion with another car, ran into pm post at Spadra-rd and woman-ace. No one was reported. Fullerton hospital: Mrs. Mary Dauser, Fullerton; Charles Fullerton. R. and Mrs. Stern Hatfield left terday over the U.P. for NewN.J., and Mrs. Robert H. never today for Wichita. Fullerton high and grammar tools plan to dismiss all next week for spring vacation. Barker's Wife Advises Anaheim People I had stomach trouble so had anything I ate soured and formagas. Was miserable until I Adlerika. This helped the day." Adlerika helps any gas on the stomach unless to deen-seated causes. The CK action will surprise you. Can cause Adlerika is such an excelintestinal evacuant it is wondful for constipation—it often kills in one hour and never loses. Orange County Drug Co. advertisement. Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly VAPORUB For All Cold Troubles Plain red and figured georgette crepe are combined in this charming afternoon frock, which borrows its motif from the sales. An uneven hem and drapeed effect are two distinctive fea- PRETTY RITES HELD AT 9 A.M. IN PARSONAGE DRESSED in formal gown of purest white brocaded satin, carrying a great arm bouquet of white roses and sweet peas, and witha becoming ornament in her blonde hair, Miss Alma M. Cordes was wed at 9 a.m., this morning to Mr. William A. Drillschel, of Fullerton, the Rev. Peter Brown, of St. Boniface church, officiating. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lemen during the ceremony, which was the single ring service and was performed in the parsonage. The wedding party drove to the spacious, hospitable home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cordes, on Lincoln ave., where a wedding breakfast was served with covers placed for a dozen persons. The lovely big wedding cake marked the final course, with the bride efficiently cutting and serving it. Many were the valuable gifts the young folk received and which were shown with pride to the guests. Immediately after the repeat, the bride donned a traveling dress of warm and fashionable material, with coat to match, and the two slipped away on a motor honeymoon to northern points to be absent about a week. Upon their return they will reside in Fullerton home town of the groom, where he is employed. As Miss Cordes, the bride was among the efficient telephone operators in the local office, and her return will be awaited by the livey co-workers, that the usual charavari and reception may be held. Useless worry is the chief thief of health. A fool’s folly and a prattling prude. for ten days. The public is cordially invited to attend. MORE CHILDREN: FEWER DIVORCES LONDON, March 31, 1925 divorce suits brought in Great Britain last year 1,166 of the couples concerned were childless, according to statistics recently issued here. Supporting the argument that childless marriages are more often than not the cause of unhappiness in the home, the statistics show that there were 836 divorce cases brought in which there was one child, 444 cases in which the parties had two children and 310 cases in which there were three to six children. There were only 13 cases in which the parties had over six children. The statistics also show that most divorces are brought after the parties have been married from five to ten years. There were only 16 suits brought where the parties had been married under one year and only 321 after 20 years. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. Notice The First Spiritual Ass’n of Anaheim under the C.S.S.A. will continue to hold Services Wednesdays and Sundays usual at the K. P. Hall. Signed, MRS. W. J. LONG, Secy. SCHOOL CHILDREN WILL VISIT FLEET Two or three busloads of Placentia boys and girls will leave Placentia tomorrow morning accompanied by teachers and members of the Placentia C. of C. to visit the battleships in Los Angeles harbor, before the fleet sails for Hawaii and Australia. Parents will be welcome also if they take their own cars. Lunches will be taken. The invitation came from San Pedro C. of C. children of the 7th and 8th grades are included. NAZARENES OPEN REVIVAL SERVICE Special Revival meetings will begin tonight in the Nazarene tabernacle corner of North and Claudna-st. Rev. and Mrs. S. M. Lehman, of Upland will conduct the meetings. Rev. Lehman will preach each night and Mrs. Lehman will sing. A special feature of the opening service will be the music furnished by the Hutehens orchestra of Santa Ana, known as the musical family. Rev. and Mrs. Lehman have conducted many successful revivals in Eastern states, having only recently come to California, and the members of the local Nazarene church feel fortunate in obtaining their services. Rev. Lehman is a clear, forceful speaker and Mrs. Lehman is a singer of unusual ability. The meetings are to continue "The Goose Hangs High" By Lewis Beach HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS PLAY Directed by Lucille Bickley APRIL 2nd and 3rd—8 p.m. ADM. 50c. Reserved seats at Kemp Bros. Pharmacy. 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" If you want the best BUTTER say Overland FLOUR 49 lbs. $2.75 If you want the best BUTTER say LA The BUTTER with the UNIFORM Quality Overland FLOUR 49 lbs. $2.75 24½ lbs. $1.40 10 lbs 60c 5 lbs. 32c Jell Well, 3 for ... 25c VAN CAMP'S 2s Hominy, 3 for ... 25c SUN CURED Prunes, 3 for ... 25c Extra Sliced 2s PINEAPPLE 24c 3 cans, 67c Banquet 2s TOMATOES 10c 3 cans, 28c Brookdale, 1's tall SALMON 25c 2 cans Large Oval SARDINES 10c Ben Hur Soap 10 bars - 43c Gerrard Bros. & Hanson 249 E. Center St. Phone 297