oc-plain-dealer 1925-04-04

DAUGHTER AND MOTHER HAVE DOUBLE PARTY A BIRTHDAY falling upon the regular meeting date of the Mystic Six club gave inspiration for a double social event which was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. J. S. Swindler, in the Katella district. Her little daughter, Dorothy, was enjoying her ninth birthday, so a round dozen school friends were invited in for the afternoon. While the ladies worked diligently on their needlework, the children playd many games. When there's ice cream and a pretty birthday cake in waiting, it is quite difficult for little folk to restrain their happy anticipations, so the children were served first. The cake was just as pretty as could be and everyone had lots of fun watching Dorothy blow out the little candles which stood so straight and proudly in the top of the cake. Of course she received pretty gifts in remembrance of the day, which also were enjoyed by the children. Composing the happy little group were Mary Hunt, Helen Tonjes, Myra Heyne, Bernice Tonjes, Elizabeth Anne Hughes, Lois Reeves, Jessie and Iona Mae Blair, Mary and Bessie Marie Edwards, Ida Mae Hughes and one little boy, the baby cousin of the Dorothy, who lives in Santa Ana. Guests of the Mystic Six club were Mrs. Fred Marcell, Sr., and Mrs. Ray Marcell, sister and niece of Mrs. Swindler, both of Santa Ana. The next Mystic Six meeting will be held with Mrs. Heyne. Elks Ladies Social Affair Mrs. F. E. LaPolnt and Mrs. E. Club's Gift Show Among the important social events to follow the Lenton period will be the gift show of the Buena Park Women's club, set for Tuesday, April 14, in the clubhouse. A vaudeville program is almost completed with several of the talented artists of the Southland contributing. Gifts an donations have been coming in generously and everything from artistic and wearable articles to the lowly food products of the farm, will be given away. Among those wellknown in the community as having high merit and ability are Miss Dorothy Winters, whistler; Miss Cleo Smith, pianist; Miss Louise Coutz, reader and Ted Corchoran, xylophonist. A good one-set play and two reels of motion picture comedy will give adde interest. Merchants of Buena Park are co-operating with the clubwomen and the affair promises to mark the spring event as one of the best ever staged. The proceeds will be applied on th clubhouse indebtedness. Committee in charge includes the Meidames Shaw, Wygal, Miller, Page; Crilly, Robinson and Miss Anna Pisk. Slight Change for Club Members of the Orange-co Shrine club and their Ladies are looking forward with much pleasure to an evening's entertainment of cards and dancing which will follow a splendid program which has been arranged by the committee in charge of the affair. This entertainment will be held at the Anaheim Elk's club on Thursday the 9th of this month. Members have been notified that the program will start promptly at 8:30 and cards and dancing at 9:30. Visitors Give Program Missionary Society Forms Committee The Missionary meeting of Cali Elks Ladies Social Affair Mrs. F.E. LaPoint and Mrs. E.D. Ladd, both of Fullerton, entertained jointly yesterday at the five hundred party for ladies of the Elks in the cozy parlor of the club house. Conflicting engagements made a slight difference in attendance although the afternoon was a particularly pleasant one. High scores were won by Mrs. H.A. Schindler, first, and Mrs. Robert Wilson, second, who were awarded with a console set in irredecent ware, and a hand painted mayonnaise bowl. Through custom these ladies will be hostesses at the next meeting. Approaching Easteride was designated in the mixed bouquets, symbolic of spring, and furthered in the luncheon menu. Observe Palm Sunday Palm Sunday will be observed at St. Michael's Episcopal church on the usual palm procession at the 11 o'clock service. The choir will enter carrying palm branches and singing the old hymn "All Glory, Laud, and Honor," suggesting the triumphal entry of the Savior into Jerusalem on the first Palm Sunday. Holy week will be observed by services at 10, from Monday to Thursday. A Wednesday evening service, and the Three Hours Service on Good Friday with meditations on the Seven Sayings from the Cross. Visit Hollywood Friends Mr. and Mrs. George Trapp and daughter, Miss Florence, will pass the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beckwith, of Hollywood. If the weather is fine they will be entertained at the Beckwith mountain home, but if rainy, all will remain at the city home. WASHINGTON PICNIC All who ever lived in the Evergreen State are called to meet under the auspices of tech Washington State Society for a great picnic reunion, all day, Saturday, April 11. In Sycamore Grove Park. All will enjoy the program opening at 2 o'clock, songs, addresses. Hon. Martin Korstad, president, will preside and have charge of the day. 1 Cent Sale Visitors Give Program Santa Ana's Sycamore Rebekah came to visit Lois Rebekah lodge last evening and provided a delightful entertainment. The program was a delineation in song of "Choosing a Wife," and each eligible girl was represented in words of the songs. The young man in the case sat comfortably rocking with the soft glow of the floor lamp putting him "in a pretty light." After refreshments dancing was enjoyed to music played by Mrs. Ludwig, who is ever so generous with her ability and talent. Local News Miss Ella Grauer, who is attending the Bible Institute of Los Angeles, is home with her parents over Easter vacation. R. O. Butterfield has sold his houses and lot at $17 No. Sabainst. Jack Martin, auctioneer, conducted the sale. Mrs. Estela Pollard, who has been ill with Flu, was reported not so well by friends who called last evening. Mrs. Pollard was unable to be in her accustomed place at Rebekah meeting last evening. Mr. and Mrs. P.G. Wright of Stanton are parents of a 7½ pound boy born this morning. FULLERTON BRIEF'S Miss Alice McBride, head of Fullerton H.S. student body, tendered her resignation yesterday at the regular weekly assembly. She leaves with her parents, Mr. and Brs. Bruce McBride, next week for Honolulu, Arthur Kroger, vice president of the student body, succeeds to the presidency for the remainder of the school year. The matter of bringing the Balboa Motor Car Corp. to Fullerton was discussed last night at a meeting of the industrial committee of the company. Several sites were considered but no definite action was taken. Fullerton building permits: Mary W. Beebower, 525 Malvern ave., 4-room, $4,000; E.A.Boyle, 208 No. Princeton-ave., $3,381. MISSIONARY SOCIETY FORMS COMMITTEES THE Missionary meeting of Calvary Baptist church held an interesting session Thursday following the luncheon tendered Rev. and Mrs. V.K. Letbetter, newly weds. Committees were appointed for the coming years work, and slight change in program procedure was installed. Instead of having devotionals in charge of a different member each time, Mrs.C.W.Hedges will direct the hour for the coming year and choose her topics each time from the lives of some of the women of the Bible Eve and Sarah were lesson subjects Thursday. Under 'Echoes from the Foreign Missionary societies,' which met in Washington, Mrs.Fred Little read the address delivered by Precoolidge. Committees for the coming year are: kitchen, furnishing, the Medames Mayberry, Mawe, Shiela Yale and Gibbony; business, Medames Chas, Bartlett, Alsip, Meridith and Wendling; social, the Medames Shields, Hampton, Hansen, Huff Magathan; calling, Medames Lonesens, Weester, Mayberry and flower Medames Wilson Grange and Ledbetter. Folks who allow piles of fire breeding rubbish to accumulate in their back yards and alley contribute liberally to the support or the medical fraternity. In the average American home the drop light hangs like the Sword of Democles. Here's the secret of good soups, stews, gravies! WASHINGTON PICNIC All who ever lived in the Evergreen State are called to meet under the auspices of teh Washington State Society for a great picnic reunion, all day, Saturday, April 11. In Sycamore Grove Park. All will enjoy the program opening at 2 o'clock, songs, addresses. Hon. Martin Korstad, president, will preside and have charge of the day. 1 Cent Sale SHAMPOO AND .51 MARCEL .51 SHAMPOO AND .51 WATER WAVE .51 SHAMPOO AND .51 RUSSIAN WAVE .51 SHAMPOO AND .51 HAIR TRIM .51 SHAMPOO AND $1.01 PAPER CURL .76 SHAMPOO .76 FACIAL AND .76 FACIAL AND .76 MANICURE .36 MANICURE AND .36 HAIR TRIM .36 Many other combinations for Monday Tuesday and Wednesday of every week. Chicago School of Beauty Phone 1184-J for Appointment 222 E. CENTER ST. Room 214 Why neglect your cold cough, wrenched muscles, joints, or other ailments. GENERAL DRUGLESS TREATMENTS NOW AT HALF BATE $1.00 UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE Dr. Gustav A. Neth At the Neth Apartments, 110 No. Resh St. OPP. THE FREE MONT SCHOOL ANAHEIM, CAL. For YOUR EYES Night and Morning to keep them Clean, Clear and Healthy Write for Free "Eye Care" or "Eye Beauty" Book Marissa Co., Boyt. H. S., 9 E. Ohio St. Chicago Here's the secret of good soups, stews, gravies! KITCHEN BOUQUET A delightful blend of the rich juices of fresh garden vegetables. Gives the master touch of the chef to all soups, stews, gravies and sauces made at home. Used by famous chefs of leading hotels here and abroad. Chop Suey 3 tablespoonfuls Kitchen Bouquet; 1 pound veal steak cut in cubes; 2 cupfuls celery, diced; 1 cupful chopped Spanish onions; 1 large can mushrooms; 1 tablespoonfish chopped peas; 1 tablespoonbalsa hutter; 4 teaspoonful salt; 34 teaspoonful pepper. Melt the butter in frying pan, add the veal and cook until seared, or white all over, turn in the celery and onions and cook gently until the onions and celery are tender; then add the mushrooms with their liquor and fry until seared—the gather with the mutah salt, pepper and Kitchen Bouquet. Cover and simmer for twenty minutes. Place in a mound on a chop platter, surrounded with boiled rice sprinkled with paprika and serve very hot. Cream Sauce Cook together one-fourth a cup, each of butter and flour, and add gradually one pint of milk; let simmer ten minutes after all the liquid has been added; season with salt and pepper and add Kitchen Bouquet to taste. As good grocers everywhere Your Cross Word Puzzle HOW TO SOLVE THE CROSS WORD PUZZLE The way to solve the Cross Word Puzzle is to fill in the white squares of the diagram with the words which agree with the accompanying definitions. The definitions are numbered to correspond with the numbers on the diagram. Any word defined in the text under "Horizontal" will begin at its number, shown on the diagram, and will extend all the way across to the first black space to the right of that number. That is, the word must begin in the square that contains its identifying number and extend as far as the white squares continue uninterruptedly. Any word defined under "Vertical" will also begin in the white space that contains its number, but will extend downward as far as the white spaces remain uninterruptedly. CHILDREN'S PICTORIAL CROSS WORD PUZZLE HOW TO SOLVE PUZZLE The words start in the numbered squares and run either across or down. Only one letter is placed in each white square. If the proper words are found, each combination of letters in white squares will form HORIZONTAL 1. To place 2. Keeps out 3. To tangle 4. Exclamation 5. Beside 6. Tilt 7. Master (ab.) 8. Auctions 9. Not shut Calumpit Assists At Institut Calumpit Camp and Auxiliary of the United Spanish War Mans, represented Orange-coa Institution of Gen. Wm. Mitch Camp No. 85, at Huntington. The delegations from the various districts assembled at the city and formed a line of march. Estimates of the number in range from 300 to 400 and Angeles, Orange County, Wood, Alhambra, Inglewood Vina, Pomona, Long Beach, Pedro, and Santa Monica represented. There were the National Camp Colors of six camps those of several Auxiliaries and guarded by color guards the line of march thus making column bright with flags. Rooselet Camp Officers the chairs at the institution installation and Commander Judd mustered-in the 21 dates that appeared for besides while others were applications on Adjutant Lworth's deck of candidates present. Adjutant Leavenwarth's brass drum was utilized as tribution box and in lieu Auxiliary's "Penny March" Izer Galbraith called for a in which not less than five nor more than $5.00 should be fered. The ensuing march the new camp $43.00 for treasury. An auxiliary for the new will be instituted, by N.Aide Josephine Galbraith, weeks. Among the officers in were men high in the position Huntington Park and ComS. S. Coombs will have assistance through the effect Adjutant C. V. West and Q master J. F. Carroll. Capes Retain Favors PARIS, April 4.—Capes in an important figure Paris fashions, and Spring Rue de la Paix show that practical garments will be CHILDREN'S PICTORIAL CROSS WORD PUZZLE HOW TO SOLVE PUZZLE The words start in the numbered squares and run either across or down. Only one letter is placed in each white square. If the proper words are found, each combination of letters in white squares will form words. The key to the puzzle—the first word—is given in the drawing. Below are keys to the other words. RUNNING Across Word 1. A yellow bird. In the picture. Word 4. A fat used in olden times for making candies. Word 6. The most important organ in the body. Plural. Running Down Word 1. Capture. What the cat would like to do to the bird. Word 2. To feel sick or in pain. Word 3. What one does when one is sleepy. Plural. Word 5. A meadow. SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE MERCHANT ON EASY Z P IN T BE AN CERES RITE RENT ALONE SD IS D ST E D HERO OR MODELING HORIZONTAL 1. To place 4. Keeps out 9. To tangle 11. Exclamation 12. Beside 14. Tilt 15. Master (ab.) 16. Auctions 19. Not shut 20. Edible plant 22. In elegant language 23. Man's name (ab.) 25. Climbing herb 26. Preposition (L) 27. Digit 29. Conclusive 31. Breakfast food 32. Evaporate VERTICAL 2. Type measurement 3. Consumed 5. Near 6. Strong drink 7. Heavy supporting timber 8. Out of date 10. It is (contraction) 13. To yelp 17. Fifth sign of Zodiac 18. Large body of water 20. Suave 21. Man's name (ab.) 22. Perceive 24. Domestic pet 28. Egypt (ab.) 30. Doctor (ab.) OUR EYES and Morning to keep Clean, Clear and Healthy Write for Free "Eye Care" or "Eye Beauty" Book Co. Dupont H.S., 9 E. Ohio St. Chicago KITCHEN BOUQUET lightful blend of the rich s of fresh garden vegetation Gives the master touch of chef to all soups, stews, graand sauces made at home. by famous chefs of leadhotels here and abroad. Chop Suey melespoffula Kitchen Bouquet; and veal steak cut in cubes; 2 is celery, diced; 1 cupful of Spanish onions; 1 large canrooms; 1 tablespoonful cheese; tablespoonful butter; 4 poisonful salt; 14 teaspoonful pepMelt the butter in frying pan, the veal and cook until seared, slice all over, turn in the celery nations and cook greatly until the is and celery are tender; then the mushrooms with their liquor and egg yolk of cheese; then with the nutash salt, pepper Kitchen Bouquet. Cover and er for twenty minutes. Place mound on a chop platter, nured with boiled rice sprinkled with aka and serve very hot. Cream Sauce together one-fourth a cup, each, butter and flour, and add graduone pint of milk; let simmer minutes after all the liquid has added; season with salt and er and add Kitchen Bouquet to is good grocers everywhere BLONDES Keep your hair from darkening! This new Swedish discovery brings back a rich golden beauty, even to the most faded and lustreless blonde hair. Ordinary shampoos make blonde hair darker by removing much of the necessary oils. Very often blonde-haired people think that their hair is changing color when it is only the shampoo that is at fault. No matter how faded or dull your hair may be, even if it has become much darker, the remarkable new Swedish LITE-HAIR Shampoo—Blondex — will restore it quickly to its original golden beauty. Just one sham-poo will amaze you. The hair becomes several shades lighter, fluffier, more beautiful with each shampoo! Why use ordinary shampoos for your hair? Blondes should use only this special light-hair shampoo and see how much prefetler the hair becomes. It is absolutely harmless, containing no injurious chemicals and is not a dye. Highly recommended for children. Costs only a little for a large sized package that will last a long time. Your dealer will promptly refund the purchase price if you are not delighted with results. BLONDEX is for sale by all good drug and department stores such as Heying's Pharmacy, Kemp Bros., Jackson Drug Co. and Orange Co. Drug Co. New Price List DRY CLE BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL 6, WILL USE THE PRICE SCHEDUL MEN'S SUIT Cleaned and P FOR OTHER PR ACME CLEANERS AND DYERS BELL CLEANERS AND DYERS DE LUXE DYERS AND CLEANER Sumpit Assists At Institution Specially Fine Program The program under direction of the Literary section arranged for Ebell club Monday afternoon has been cahnged somewhat. Addresses had been expected from a gentleman and from a lady, but two gentlemen will contribute, as the lady is unable to be present. The program beginning at 2 sharp, will include an address by Prof. R. W. Bogst of Fullerton Junior college, on "Modern Tendencies in Literature". Atty. M. B. Wellington, of Santa Ana will speak of "International Law and the World Peace." The burlesque on four of Shakespeare's women characters will be presented by four high school misses who have won much credit on former occasions. When the acadil of typhoid fever are present in water, milk, oysters or other foods, they are there by reason of criminal negligence on the part of some one. Those who keep their windows up, don't their doctors. "OPPORTUNITIES" Real estate first mortgages have been considered for years as the acme of safe investments. If you have money which you wish to invest in loans in real estate, we can place this for you, as we have frequent calls for capital. Moreover we do this service for you free of charge. First class Furniture Store for exchange for Orange Grove. Income property at San Bernardino, to exchange for Orange county orange grove. $0 acres alfalfa; $200 per acre, to exchange for Anaheim property. W. J. Vilott J. L. Swarthout REAL ESTATE CHILDREN of Orangethorpe school presented a delightful fairy story "The Enchanted Wood," in song and dance last evening to a large audience of parents and patrons. The story had to do with six Mother Goose characters who had slipped away from school and became lost in the enchanted woods. Boy Blue, Little Miss Motffett, Jack Horner, Simple Simon and Mistress Mary were the six little culprits, and after getting into the forest wandered on an until they reached the home of the fairy queen. Here they were guarded by the falries and after wandering around until they almost despaired of ever seeing their school, which had by that time become very dear and the most desired place on earth to them, they were guarded by the falries, who remained invisible, at last reached their school in safety, but not before the boy police had hunted all over the woods for them. They were all so happy to again be safely among their schoolmates and with the teacher, that Boone promised she would never lose her sheep again; Boy Blue would not be so lazy; Miss Muffet never again be so scarey; Jaca Horner vowed he'd never be so sluttonish; Simple Simon pledged himself to be simple no more and Mistress Mary never, never again was going to be so contrary. These little folk of the first three grades sang several motion songs with their dolls. The entertainment was given and riting conclusion to the period preceding Easter vacation. School will resume April 12 for the remainder of the semester. McCrackens Return Mr. J. F. McCracken and family ahve returned to Anaheim and are comfortably located at 825 North Helena-st. The Moose of the city will hall the return of this family with greatest pleasure. No More Wash Day Troubles When You Use Mola ELECTRIC WASHER —The clothes come out so spotless and clean. —So easy to operate. Just push a lever and Mola does the rest. —Costs but a few cents a day to operate. —Gas heater heats the water in the machine. A SAVING MACHINE Saves your clothes—your time—your patience—launchy bills—laundry expense Telephone 926 for FREE demonstration in your own home. WASHER WILSON “Home of Service” 227 E. Center St. Phone 926 Anaheim, Calif. VICE LIST FOR DY CLEANING DAY, APRIL 6, 1925, THE CLEANERS OF ORANGE CO. PRICE SCHEDULE ADOPTED BY THE PLANT OWNERS ASSOCIATION PS SUITS d and Pressed $1.50 FOR OTHER PRICES ASK YOUR CLEANER AND DYERS JACK COLE—ANAHEIM DYE WORKS AND DYERS MODEL CLEANERS AND DYERS AND CLEANERS PARIS CLEANERS AND DYERS