oc-plain-dealer 1925-04-02

GRAND CHIEF VISITS ANAHEIM PYTHIAN LODGE COMPLIMENTING the local Pythian Sisters temple upon the excellency of their ritualistic work, Mrs. Bessie Biddle, grand chief of the order made her official visit last evening and was greeted by a large company of fraternal sisters and brothers both local and visiting. There were several guests from Long Beach, Brea, Tustin and Santa Ana and from Central ave., temple, Los Angeles, as well, as high officers of the southland. Mrs. A. E. Clark was the candidate of the evening, and feels an especial honor is her in taking the degrees under the eye of the state's highest officer. All the work of the order was exemplified followed by short talks from various visiting officers. Mrs. Biddle was presented with half a dozen silver teaspoons and heaps of flowers. The temple room was decked beautifully for the occasion with flowers suitable to the color of each station and roses elsewhere about the room. Invited to the banquet room, a pretty sight greeted the eye. The long tables were arranged in Easter mats, each cover being marked with baskets of eggs and tiny bunny in proof of the origin. A short program consisted of a reading by Mrs. Scott, Van Nuys, a solo, Mrs Nera Potter; and peppy toasts and responses. Mrs. Edith a Waerne, of Los Angeles, was the happy recipient of the angel food cake. Mrs. Biddle, whose home is in Santa Barbara, was house guest of Mrs. S. D. Winters, but returned to Los Angeles last evening. She will visit the Tustin temple Table Cover Shower All members of Anaheim Ebell club are asked to remember that the card table cover shower is set for Monday, April 6, and it is the committee's fond hope that there will be a generous response to this notice. Should anyone have the time to make a cover, she may purchase the materials or present the cash to the Arts and Crafts section, where the covers will be made. The regular meeting Monday will be an important one, as delegates will be elected to the county convention April 24 in Fullerton Ebell clubhouse. Mrs. Nellie E. Terry will give her report of the Southern District executive board and president; council in San Diego, which she attended as a member. The nominating committee will also report. The entertainment feature is being sponsored by the Literary section of the club and will include two addresses, one by Col. Wellington, of Santa Ana, on a patriotic topic, and the other by a speaker to be secured from Placentia. A one-act play burlesquing four of Shakespeare's famous heroines, Juliet, Portia, Lady McBeth and Ophelia, will be characterized by the Misses Elizabeth Schweinfest, Prudence Seitz, Lovenia O'Toole and Sarah Fay, in "The Ladies Speak at Last." Mrs. O. Lee Shoemaker will have a group of solos. PLACENTIA With a rising vote of thanks for their entertainment the ladies retired to the music room of Ramona Home to be further entertained by a short program. Newlyweds Locate Here News comes today of the marriage of Miss Dolile Wallace, of Orange to Mr. Merrill Horace Miller of Orangethorpe, which occurred Tuesday in Riverside. They returned to Anaheim at once where they had an apartment at 116 So. Olive in waiting and where they are now cozy settled, to await an anticipated honeymoon journey later in the season. The petite bride is a decided blonde of remarkable beauty and the only daughter of the late J. C. Wallace. She is a graduate of Orange high school, class of '22, and later took library training in her home town institution. She was a marked favorite of the younger folk and the pride of her several stalwart brothers, having lived for a time with her brother Woodson a successful Los Angeles attorney. Mr. Miller is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Miller, of near Fullerton. He is occupied in the oil industry, which made an absence for even a few days out of the question. Mrs. Miller will be heartily received by the younger married set when her acquaintance is made. In the meantime the good wishes of those who know the young couple are happily extended. Pennsylvania Picnic All the Orange-co Pennsylvanians are wanted at the big jolly picnic rally Saturday, April 4th, in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles. All the happy picnic features will be carried out and hot coffee supplied for all county registers will be open all day. John McGroarty author of the Mission Play, and Gov. Sprowle who is touring California, have been invited to speak. Elks Ladies Party Ladies of the Elks will meet in regular social afternoon tomorrow in the club house. The amusement will be five hundred and playing will start promptly at 2 p.m. Mrs. F. E. LaPoint and Mrs. E. D. Ladd, of Fullerton, will be hostesses and it is said the prizes will be quite original and worth inviting to the banquet room, a pretty sight greeted the eye. The long tables were arrayed in Easter mats, each cover being marked with baskets of eggs and tiny bunny in proof of the origin. A short program consisted of a reading by Mrs. Scott, Van Nuya, a solo, Mrs Nera Potter; and peppy tosses and responses. Mrs. Edith a Waerne, of Los Angeles, was the happy recipient of the angel food cake. Mrs. Biddle, whose home is in Santa Barbara, was house guest of Mrs. S. D. Winter, but returned to Los Angeles last evening. She will visit the Tustin temple this evening. PLACENTIA With a rising vote of thanks for their entertainment the ladies retired to the music room of Ramona Home to be further entertained by a short program. A group of Indian girls sang "All Hall, Merry June," which was very well rendered. William Lorentino and Alfred Cooyama, in Spanish costume, gave an instrumental duet. Zella Smalley, youthful reader, gave a humorous reading in which her opinion of dishwashing and her ambition to be an elocutionist were hopelessly mixed. An impersonation of Harry Lauder who sang "Roamin' in the Gloamin'" in true Harry Lauder style, was given by Garcia Bantista, who graciously responded to an encore. In appreciation of the boys and girls charming program, Mrs. Herbert Sullivan and Mrs. H. L. Sears each gave a reading. The following resolution was presented by Mrs. Atwood and accepted by the club. Whereas: the population of Sherman Institute has been increased faster than the appropriation required to substantiate it, Whereas: if a suitable appropriation for the purchase of sufficient land and water to provide pasture for cattle and garden produce was allowed by Congress, it would largely provide for subsistence of the Indian children. Therefore be it resolved that the Placentia Round Table club endorse a sufficient appropriation for that purpose and that this resolution be sent to the Congressman of this district, urging that he bring it before the budget committee; and be it further resolved that a similar resolution be introduced to the next executive board meeting of the southern district. A tour of the grounds followed, fed by Mrs. Couser, which proved immensely entertaining and instructive. The girls do all the sewing, mending and even fancy work, for the school, dresses, middles, skirts, underwear, night clothes, curtains, etc. The fancy work on sale once a year. They are natural born artists and their work is beautiful. The dormitories for both boys and girls are spotless. The boys do all the cooking for the school because it is too difficult to keep them homeway about 4 o'clock. Tiny Miss Celebrates It was an important occasion for tiny Miss Donalda Green Sunday when her first birthday anniversary rolled around and she gave a party to celebrate in her home of her parents, Mr. and M. Donald Green, of Harding. After the small hostess had talked over events of the past year and decided her satisfaction with the presents she had chosen, games drew interest of the small folk who their elders chatted or watched with interest the antics of the tots Music, too, had a place in their pleasures of the evening. A birthday cake, in all its glee who with confidence of her year blew out the single candle which indicated her age and no doubt made a wish about getting a new kiddie car or some equally important desire. Coffee and sandwiches and great big pieces of cheese were served as the evening drew a close. Those participating in the event were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bobst son; Raydell; Mr. and Mrs. Wofford Bobst and Wilda and Green and the parents of little Miss Donalda, Mr. and Mrs. Don Green. The tiny miss was present with an assortment of things to baby hearts and countless nugages of good wishes and love. A marriage license was granted to Mrs. Emma Gordon of Anheu to Mr. Charles Yaeger, of Fupton. Into an industrial building. We heartfelt thanks for a most tertaining day to Mrs. Cowthe ladies took their homeway about 4 o'clock. Elks Ladies Party Ladies of the Elks will meet in regular social afternoon tomorrow in the club house. The amusement will be five hundred and playing will start promptly at 2 p.m. Mrs. F. R. LaPoint and Mrs. E. D. Ladd, of Gallerton, will be hostesses and it is said the prizes will be quite original and worth while. Every Elk lady is cordially invited to join in for an afternoon of pleasant entertainment and closer acquaintanceship. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. THE FISH MARKET Is the Place to Buy Fish We have every kind in season, fresh daily in Stroup's Market. G. W. TRASK, Prop. 115 North Los Angeles Street I Am Now Located in the Colonial Apartments 149 No. Lemon St. ANAHEIM, CALIF. Dr. Sue Amack CHIROPRACTOR Palmer - Graduate A tour of the grounds led by Mrs. Couser, which proved immensely entertaining and instructive. The girls do all the sewing, mending and even fancy work, for the school, dresses, middles, skirts, underwear, night clothes, curtains, etc. The fancy work is on sale once a year. They are natural born artists and their work is beautiful. The dormitories for both boys and girls are spotless. The boys do all the cooking for the school because it is too heavy for the girls. This is done by steam in huge containers. The cobbling and harness mending and carpentering are all done by the boys. Both boys and girls operate the model steam laundry. Boys do all the baking in a fine bakery. A large gymnasium was built about two years ago by the boys and here is where all the parties dances and social activities are carried on. Wren the government decided to discontinue the Marsh Aviation Field near Riverside, Mr. Couser obtained a number of electric motors to run the workshop machines, and the old hanger. This was torn down by the Indian boys, loaded on their own trucks and hauled to the school, and reconstructed THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. Half Dozen Boys Dine At Home Of Pa A stag birthday surprise was accorded Mr. Clyde Bittin, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.Martin, 206 East Wilhelmina last evening to mark his arrival the seventeenth milestone of life. Clyde is a high schooler and a half dozen of his best were invited in for dinner at his mother. Pink and white rose rivaled pink and white birthday cake made for this special occasion. Candles designated the age of young man, and the pleased ticcation in eating testified to excellence. Mrs. Martin, as by her daughter, Miss Velmia was the only girl at the service an appetizing meal things which boys like best. After radio music and talk for a time, the party went dance, unattached, as it were passed the remainder of the ning in this pleasure. Taking part in the surprise the Messrs John Davies Harvey, James Pitzgibbens, Ochog, Cleland Alsin and Ward. Whist Club Visits Mrs. Jack Abbott entered the Wednesday Afternoon club yesterday at the home of Wade Quarton, in Full where three tables were set. Prizes were won by Mrs. Quarton, who substituted for hostess, Mrs. Ed Marion, and Mrs. J. Nebnlung, this two-course luncheon was set the small tables. Spring graced the rooms and the m was marked as one of those the club has held for some. AT THE HOTEL VALEN N. C. Fuller, E. H. Darra Carnahan, Jack Brand and Keller, Los Angeles; M. Ka cago; C. W. Lewis and wi Diego. The "coming out" affairs of a billion dollars worth of heiresses are giving a glamorous hue to New York social season. Elaine Rockefeller, granddaughter of the richest man in the world, is most prominent of the debutantes. Above are some of the others. County Board Meeting The Yorba Linda Woman's club will be hostess Tuesday, April 7th, to the regular meeting of the executive board of Orange-co Federation of the Women's clubs, of which Mrs. E. E. Knight is president. The program will open at 10 A.M. and besides the regular business, which is always interesting, splendid program has been planned, and a cordial invitation is extended to all club women of the community to be present. Luncheon will be served at noon in charge of the Home Economics Department of the club, of which Mrs. J. A. Small is chairman. Instructive Sketches The History section of Anaheim Ebell, meeting with Mrs. P. G. Peck, was the occasion for an excellent review of Spanish explorations from the beginning and including those of Cortez. A special report on Ponce de Leon was presented by Mrs. Nelle E. Terry; another on Pindea, Mrs. J. P. Probst; on Cortez, by Miss MacLure. These papers were all excellently prepared and interestingly presented. A general discussion of the Aztecs their life, customs, activities, etc., concluded a deeply interesting topic. Local News Departures over U.P.: Mary E. Melrose of Santa Ana, Denver; Colo.; L.A. VanLund, Long Beach; Salt Lake City. Leon C. Hiserodt, 423 N. Claudina-st., left today over the S.P. for a round-trip journey to Florida. Annual Church Meeting Talk about cutting one's eye teeth! That fellow has nothing on Rev. V.K. Ledbetter who missed prayermeeting last evening on account of casting a wisdom tooth. The genial young pastor of Calvary Baptist church became a benefect Tuesday, but whether cutting wisdom teeth and this event had anything in common is not stated. Anyhow, Miss Rena Christie, president of B.Y.P.U. led devotions and C.W.Hedges was elected moderator at the annual business meeting when new officers were elected. The annual reports were exceptionally good showing a substantial gain both financially and in membership. The church building committee reported that the new building will be ready for occupancy soon as the seats arrive. These are expected if a month and will, therefore, prevent using the church for Easter services, much to the regret of the congregation. The new officers include: Church clerk, W.E.Bartlett for one year term; deacon, W.F.Milldrum for five year term; trustee, Jos.L.Guns, for five year term; trustee, R.A.Giboney, for one year term; deaconess, Mrs.M.H.Mayberry, for three year term; treasurer of finances: Wesley Goodin, for one year term; secretary of finances: J.D.Shield, for one year term; S.S.Supt., H.H.Knox, for one year term. COVER OLIVES WITH OIL When olives are left over and cannot be used immediately, they frequently mold. This can be prevented by pouring a small quantity of sald oil on top of the brine. Better intelligent instruction from your father than the distorted views of the red-sweatered neighborhood tough. California Theatre “Great Divide” Contest Quarton, who substituted in hostess, Mrs. Ed Marion, and Mrs.J.Nebulung, this two-course luncheon was seen the small tables. Spring graced the rooms and the was marked as one of the club has held for some time. AT THE HOTEL VALEY N.C.Fuller, E.H.Dartt, Carnashan, Jack Brand and Keller, Los Angeles; M.Kacago; C.W.Lewis and wiDiego. AT THE HOTEL VALEY C.I.Pickrell, and G.L. rivel, Santa Barbara; J.T. and wife, San Diego; R.H. Sierra Madre; W.H.Hartz, Potter, Harry Schwartz, J. ett, and R.E.Riordan, geels; J.K.Yong,Holand Walter Rogers,San Fri- BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, April 28 Mr. and Mrs.Harry Temple Angeles were Wednesdaof Mr. and Mrs.Morarity. Little Linford Page fist cutting his lip quite several stitches were needed. Mr.J.A.Finney motor hambra Wednesday. Mrs.Loungfran and Dorsis of Los Angeles,a of her sister,Mrs.John S. Mr. and Mrs.E.W.motored to the beach Monday to view,the fleet by Ross Wiley of Herrs town Tuesday. J.K.Dovle has purcified filling station at the Commonwealth and MagW.B.Shaw was elected school board. Miss Laura Murch was Monday at Santa Ana t.P.Cox of Ontario,Mrs.daughter of Mr. and M.Murch of this place and friends to wish her the happiness. Mr. and Mrs.J.B.Rob and Mrs.J.H.Spohn and S.Berkey were noon dim at a birthday dinner given and Mrs.C.A.Porter, Mr.A.M.Porter's birth. The most economical life man is a Class Ad in th- California Theatre "Great Divide" Contest 249,480 THE GREAT DIVIDE CONTEST How many numbers are evenly divisible into 249,480? The 25 children, including High School pupils, who quote the most numbers which divide 249,480 evenly will receive a free ticket to "The Great Divide", featuring Alice Terry and Conway Tearle in the famous picture offering at the California Theatre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Present your solution at the California Theatre by Saturday noon. The 25 who have the most correct solution will receive a pass. THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1925 GALF DOZEN BOYS DINE AT HOME OF PAL A birthday surprise party was accorded Mr. Clyde Marson of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lynn, 206 East Wilhelmina-st, evening to mark his arrival at seventeenth milestone of his half dozen of his best pals invited in for dinner at 7 by another. Mack and white re-raveled the white and white birthday cake for this special occasion. Leslie designated the age of the big man, and the phrased parlation in eating testified to his enclave. Mrs. Martin, assisted her daughter, Miss Velma, who is the only girl at the party, and an appetizing meal of eggs which boys like best. After radio music and talking at time, the party went to a unattached, as it were, and the remainder of the evironment in this pleasure. Baking part in the surprise were Messrs John Davies Winley, James Fitzgibbens, Zacus Wag, Cleland Alsin and William Andrew. Whist Club Visits Mrs. Jack Abbott entertained Wednesday Afternoon Whist bub yesterday at the home of Mrs. Dade Quarton. An Fullerton, there three tables were played. Tueses were won by Mrs. Lotteartton, who substituted for the tuestes, Mrs. Ed Marion, second, and Mrs. J. Nebulung, third. A co-course luncheon was served at small tables. Spring flowers faced the rooms and the meeting was marked as one of the finest clubs has held for some time. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA N. C. Fuller, E. H. Dart, F. N. Curnahan, Jack Brand and J. L. Peller, Los Angels; M. Katz, Chilgo; C. W. Lewis and wife, Sanego. Shower Bridal Couple A real bridal motif was used in the luncheon today held by the Women's Union of Calvary Bisttish church, in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. Ledbetter, whose marriage occurred Tuesday and who were guests of honor. The long tables in the parsonage had big center bouquets of orange blossoms and at each plate was a daisy little spray of the bloom which carries the proverbial significance and delightful fragrance. The happy young folk were snowered with a miscellaneous sortment of gifts, among them a young and inexperienced racer explained to his bride in a large aluminum roaster, which the whisper, heard only by those within a city block of him, that "this must be a baby bath tub." But all werry as a marriage bell. The afternoon was devoted to the usual missionary lesson. Notable Guest Coming Business and Professional Women are looking forward to the big dinner party set for next Tuesday evening when the state president, first vice president and other officials of the state will be guests of honor. The dinner will be held in Eliza club and the remainder of the time devoted to business matters. The luncheon today was well attended. Another matter of interest is the cooked food and Easter egg sale set for Saturday, April 1, in the lobby of the Fairyland theatre. Miss Elizabeth Martin is in charge of this club activity. Miss Ida Payne, a gifted reader, contributed two numbers to the greatest pleasure of everyone there. Club members from all over organizations have been sent invitations to the dinner Tuesday evening and arrangements are being made for several hundred participants. The girls are enjoying their cozy club home to the utmost and every evening finds a happy group congregated to chat and lend a helping hand to "fixing up." Lodge Changes Hour At last the great mystery is solved! Miss Irène Jacques, well known in local athletic and social circles was administered the third degree this morning and forced to deliver all the facts of the case. She broke down completely and confessed her own share in the conspiracy, the blame of which, however, she lays on Mrs. Warren Ashleigh. It seems that Mrs. Ashleigh suggested to Miss Jacques that she organize a gym class of Anaheim women, every woman regardless of age or occupation to be eligible. The idea appealed to Miss Jacques and she immediately published the announcement that no puzzled Anaheimers. In this article she predicted great event to take place on the evening of Monday, April 6. This event she now admits to be nothing less than the first meeting of this class which is to begin at 7 o'clock in the gymnasium of the Anaheim Union high school. She maintains that she intends to go on with her scheme and in fact continue the classes throughout the summer. She insists that these classes will prove a great benefit to all women attending and requests every woman interested meet at the A. U. H. S. gym at 7 p.m. on Monday, April 6. Officials have decided to drop prosecution of the case. After investigating this phase of work in the neighboring towns it has been found that Garden Grove has a class of 60 Norwalk a class of 75, and Fullerton a large class which meets twice a week. Come on, Anaheim! Let's go! AVIATION IN AFRICA With Government assistance commercial aviation, including mail carrying, will be established in South Africa. 1CentSale SHAMPOO AND AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA N. C. Fuller, E. H. Dart, F. N. Hernahan, Jack Brand and J. L. Leller, Los Angels; M. Katz, Chilgo; C. W. Lewis and wife, San Diego. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA C. I. Pickrell, and G. L. Goodrel, Santa Barbara; J. T. Cook and wife, San Diego; R. H. Creese, Terra Madre; W. H. Subl, J. C. Cottler, Harry Schwartz, J. C. Jewtt, and R. E. Riordon, Los Andels; J. K. Young, Hollywood; and Walter Rogers, San Francisco. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, April 2. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Harry Temple of Los Angeles were Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morarity. Little Clifford Page fell on a click cutting his lip quite badly— several stitches were needed. Mr. J. A. Finney motored to Almambra, Wednesday. Mrs. Louingran and daughter, Boris, of Los Angeles, are guests of her sister, Mrs. John Seemayer. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thurman motored to the beach Monday evening to view the fleet by night. Ross Wiley of Herrosa was in down Tuesday. J. K. Dovle has purchased the filling station at the corner of Commonwealth and Magnolia-ave. W. B. Shaw was elected on the school board. Miss Laura Murch was married Monday at Santa Ana to Mr. O. P. Cox of Ontario. Mrs. Cox is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Murch of this place and has many friends to wish her the greatest of happiness. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Spohn and Mrs. M. S. Berkey were noon dinner guests at a birthday dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Porter, honoring Mr. A. M. Porter's birthday. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper Lodge Changes Hour Lois Rebekah lodge has changed the meeting hour of the regular sessions from 7:30 to 8 p.m., which will be in effect at the regular meeting tomorrow. An entertainment will follow the business session and a cordial invitation is extended all Rebekahs, and especially to visiting members of the order. School Entertainment An entertainment will be given in Orangethorpe school auditorium tomorrow at 7:30 p.m., to which the public is invited. The program will include motion songs, dirills and an operetta, "The Enchanted Wood," which promises to be a beautiful rendition. Orangethorpe has a reputation for excellency in entertaining and this is expected to be a little better than usual. CHOCOLATE DROPS, per lb... 15¢ Bulk Golden Dates, per pound ... 10¢ Chaffees' Dining Car Coffee, lb... 45¢ Cut String Beans, No. 2 can, 2 for 25¢ 160 Stores in Southern California 160 Stores in Southern California 160 Stores in Southern California 160 Stores in Southern California Daley's ROCK BOTTOM STORES Your wife’s good cooking doesn’t start in the kitchen. She knows that by trading at DALEY’S she can procure all the Nationally Known Goods and high quality products to do justice to her culinary art. Finest Fancy New York Pack Canned Goods Under a Label Selected by Our selves— LOTUS—Fancy Sweet Wrinkled Peas, No. 2 ... 20¢ LOTUS—Golden Bantam Corn, No. 2 ... 23¢ LOTUS—Fancy String Beans, No. 2 ... 22¢ They Taste as if They Had Just Come Out of the Garden Bread White Cracked Wheat Whole Wheat Health Bran Graham Rye 9¢ Campbell’s Pork and Beans 3 for 25¢ Old Dutch Cleanser 2 for 15¢ Mission Bell Soap 8¢ Palm Olive Soap 4 cakes for 27¢ Lifebuoy 7¢ CIGARETTES Camels Chesterfields Lucky Strikes 2 pkgs. 25¢ Make Daley’s a Daily Habit 116 East Center 239 West Center