oc-plain-dealer 1925-04-09

THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1925 SOCIETY LITTLE GIRL IS HAPPY HOSTESS ON NATAL DAY MISS LOIS BOEGE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Boege, 607 North Lemon-st, was the happy little hostess at a birthday party yesterday from 2:30 to 5:30, as it was her birthday and no jollier way of passing the anniversary could be imagined. Twenty-one little playmates, three for each year, came home from school with her, and such a gay time as they had playing games out on the lawn. When the children were invited into the house there was a delightful Easter table looking so inviting with the gorgeous cake and shining candles, and at each end was a big basket of Easter eggs. In the center a bouquet of yellow flower lent their prettiness to the arrangement. Of course Lois blew out the candies and made a good wish which she kept a profound secret. The eggs were distributed to the little folks after the tasty collation of ice cream, cake and candy. Each place was marked with a basket of eggs and a bunny. Lois received many pretty gifts from her little friends. Out of town guests were her cousins, Alta Enghot, Santa Ana; Vincent and Nelson Krueger, of Orange, and Lawrence and Ruth Ehlen, of Ful lerton. Neils Boege was a very popular young man as brother of the hostess and her assigssant in the games. New Women' Chorus A new musical organization to be known as the Anaheim Concert Society is busily rehearsing. Discuss Motion Pictures Chapter BP, P. E. O, met with Mrs. B. B. Barton and Mrs. R. B. Young yesterday at the home of the latter. An appetizing 1:60 o'clock luncheon was served and an hour of visiting preceded the business meeting. Roll call was answered with names of worth while motion pictures, from which arose interesting discussions and descriptions, with many good points of each one named brought out. An invitation was read from the Santa Ana P. E. O, chapter which will entertain at reciprocity meeting in the near future. The year book committee reported the tetative program for the coming year. Mrs. Langdon gave a very excellent paper on motion picture service. Members present included the Mesdames J. K. Langdon, B. B. Barton, F. T. Edmiston, W. W. Manter, C. H. Mann, H. B. Parsons, H. M. Peterson, C. C. Smith, F. M. Waynick, D. D Waynick, C. S. Ward and R. B. Young. Wild Flower Lecture nick, J. S. Ward and R. B. Young, Teacher association will present a program Friday, April 10 at 7:30 p.m. in Lincoln school. Prof. Clayton, of Santa Ana, will lecture on wild flowers of California and illustrate his talk with motion pictures in colors. This item is most important to school children in relation to the wild flower contest soon to open, and affords an excellent opportunity for adults to become acquainted with the wild flowers of their state and county. Miss Catherine Carner, who won first place in the recent county oratorical contest, will deliver her presentation. COURTESY FOR BRIDAL PAIR AS SECRET IS TOLD KEEPING one's—or two's—marriage a secret is becoming a fad, to the sorrow of the social reporters, whose favorite stories are weddings. The latest pair to keep their happiness all to themselves is Mr. and Mrs. Cornellius Carstens, whose nuptials occurred in Riverside Presbyterian church Saturday, March 28 at 11:30 a.m., the Rev. Barnett, pastor, officiating. The bride, who was Miss Johanna Erickson, and the groom were unattended and after a brief honeymoon returned to Anaheim, each taking up the usual daily occupation, the bride as surgical nurse at the Johnson-Wickett clinic and the groom his work in Long Beach. The news was too good to keep entirely secret very long, however and Mrs. Carstens divulged it to two of her very closest friends in the clinic. But eventually all the clinics "family" learned of the happy event and last evening the newly weds were accorded a banquet at the Cherry Blossom, Many and hearty were the toasts heaped up on Mr. and Mrs. Carstens, with Dr. H. A. Johnston as toastmaster. A pretty bridge lamp was the gift from the bride's business associates. A big wedding cake adorned the table. This was cut by the bride and served with the dessert course. The cake contained the usual treasures, Miss Bruegeman getting the ring, foretelling the identity of the next bride; Mr Bartlett, the dime and Dr. Johnston, the thimble. Miss Erickson came to Anaheim about two years ago from Port land, Ore., and has been associated with the clinic in the mean time. Her wedding gown was of poudre blue Canton crepe with harmonizing accessories. She can tried a pink bridal bouquet. They will reside in Anaheim until their home is in readiness then will become residents of Long Island. Lots received many pretty gifts from her little friends. Out of town guests were her cousins, Alta Enghot, Santa Ana; Vincent and Nelson Krueger, of Orange, and Lawrence and Ruth Ehlen, of Fulerton. Neils Boege was a very popular young man as brother of the hostess and her assigasant in the games. New Women Chorus A new musical organization to be known as the Anaheim Conservatory Chorus, is busily rehearsing for its scheduled appearance the latter part of this month. The chorus is now composed of the Mesdames Ray Pischer and N. P. Ballou and the Misses Faye Bailou, Eunice Hylton, Virginia Lone Emma Ricker, Elizabeth Siegel, Louise Schmidt, Gladys Merriman, Margery Schaffer, Babe Daniels, Grace Thister, Lillian Reese, and others. Mme, Manuela Budrow will be the able director of the chorus, which already has two engagements. May Time, by Clara Ross Rice, and "I Love My Little Cottage," by Geoffry O'Hara, are the two numbers to be presented in program in the White Temple and in Consordia club within a short time. There are many singers in Anaheim who have belonged to local organizations now passed out of existence and the committee cordially invites these singers to join the Conservatory chorus. Further information may be gained by phoning Mrs. Mrs. Crell, 1168, or by talking to the above named members. The next rehearsal of the chorus will be held Wednesday evening at 8 at the conservatory, 705 West Center-st. Everyone having any interest in chorus singing is cordially invited. Makes Table Covers The Arts and Crafts section of Anaheim Ebell was a busy group yesterday when they met in all-day session at the home of Mrs. O. E. York, 719 North Lemon-st. The delicious menu for lunch-on contained tamale pie, Spanish beans, hot rolls, macaroni salad, and concluded with butter-scotch pie. After such a feast the ladies were well fortified to sew and made 11 card-table covers, funds for which had been contributed by members at the table cover shower last Monday. The greater number of them are in orange and black with "A. E. C., 1925" embroidered in the corners. Thirty-five covers will be required for the club's use, and this industrious section has its work laid out for several meetings, the next one being with Mrs. Blaine Huntoon the second Wednesday in May. Fine Club's Bride Mr. and Mrs. Blish Crocket and son, Max Crochet: Mr. and Mrs. Hoover Wolfe and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wolfe and Charles Wolfe left yesterday over the U. P. for Orleans, Ind. Earl Calden, from nowhere in particular, and bound for the same, was picked up last night by Fullerton police on the charge of evading railroad fare. He was arraigned before Judge French today, given a 30 day suspended sentence and sent on his way John Karrarff of Fullerton, charged with keeping goats in the restricted area, was fined $25. Irwin and Irwin announce that within the last few weeks they have turned over properties valued at $43,000. Most were exchanges. Departures over Santa Fe: Mrs. J. W. Sullivan, yesterday, to Chicago; and P. L. Renison, yesterday, to Amarila, Texas. Baptist S. S. Program The Bible school Easter program will begin promptly at 7 o'clock Sunday evening, and contain songs and recitations by members of the school. H. H. Knox, superintendent, will be in charge. "Christ the Lord is Risen Today" is the first number and will be sung by the school. Scripture and prayer precede the violin solo by Evelyn Magathan; Prnary department song, "Easter Bells," a recitation by Sybif Lemon; "Hall the Risen Christ," recitation by Floy Ballou; song by the junior department; reading, "Cru ciffixion," by Gervis Rumfelt song by the school, "Resurrection"; and the Easter message by the pastor, Rev. V. K. Ledbetter. A special Easter offering will be taken followed by a number by the men's quartet, "While the Years Are Rolling By." A missionary play, 'China Callls,' will conclude the entertainment with Rev. Ledbetter pronouncing benediction. Sacred Easter Cantata Final rehearsals for the sacred cantata." The Seven Last Words, by Dubois, presented Easter evening at 5 o'clock by the augmented choir of the Methodist White Temple, are going along this week and a state of perfection has almost been attained. The choir is most fortunate having Maurice Phillips, of Santa Ana, assisting as soloist who will take the baritone parts. Other solos include Miss Alice Grimshaw, soprano; Miss Holly Laso soprano, who also will direct the performance. The entertainment promises to be the best production ever given by this group of singers, and coming as it does at 5 o'clock in the afternoon will afford the public privilege of attending booth this and later services. Fine Club's Bride With Miss Elizabeth Martin acting as hostess of the day, Business and Professional women enjoyed their regular luncheon at Elks club, A.H. Hargrove, of the Hargrove Realty Co., made a short address in which the club was invited to take out membership in the Anaheim C. of C. This will be considered at the next directors meeting. Mrs. Georgia Moore McFarland, whose secret marriage was an event of five months ago, was required to pay the usual fine for wearing a diamond ring. Echoes of the successful banquet and reception for the federation president, Mrs. Z. Clements, Tuesday evening of the present week, were heard, with many expressions over the joy of the event. Holiness Services Rev. O. R. Sickler of Pasadena will hold quarterly meeting services at the Pilgram Holiness church, Olinda. Friday and Saturday 7:30 p.m. Sunday 10:45 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Rev. Sickler is superintendent California district and will have a message for the people. Everybody welcome. R. V. Steelhead, pastor. Four State Picnics Saturday, April 11th is the date set for four state picnics in Syracuse Grove Park, Los Angeles. New York, Rhode Island, Connecticut and Washington will each have a separate section and will supply hot coffee for all picnickers. The basket dinner hour will precede the programs. Any one front either state is invited and tourists will be specially welcome. FIVE VODE ACTS AT-CALIFORNIA There are five very clever and classy acts of high power vaudeville at the California Friday and Saturday. Each is a real headliner. "The La Rose Trio" presents an act consisting of acrobatics, songs and dances in a beautiful special stage setting. Elise Follette and Jack Wicks present "An Episode of the Highway" that they term "Fun in One." The Whirlwind Four, a phenomenal quartette, style themselves as "The Cyclonic Dance," and in addition their wonderful harmony songs bring a breath of the real Dixieland. Ethel Lockhart and Walter Klefer under the billing of "A Gem on Skates" have a novel program of faancy roller skating. "Kodah," the girl who sees without eyes has an offering that is one of the most remarkable known to vaudeville audiences and scientists. In "The Swan," Paramount has brought to the screen one of the outstanding successes of the year. Dimitri Buchowetzki the famous Russian producer, adapted as well as produced the picture from Perenc Molnar's stage hit of the same name which ran for nearly a year on Broadway. Adolphe Menjou, Ricardo Cortez and Frances Howard are featured in the principal roles of the production which comes to the California Tuesday and Saturday. "The Swan" is a satirical comedy laid in the royal courts of Europe. It is the story of Princess Alexandra, called the Swan. Good Friday Service Good Friday will be observed at St. Michael's Episcopal church by the three hours service from 12 to 3 p.m. The service consists of meditations on the Seven Sayings of the Savior while hung on the cross; beginning with "Father forgive (them), for this know not what they do." All these sayings are applied to present life and thought. Between these meditations favorite hymns are sung. The public is cordially invited to spend all or any part of the time at this service, on this day when most Christians all over the world commemorate the death of Christ on the cross. There will be a Good Friday service at the German Baptist church, corner Lemon and Bros way-sts tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. Everybody is cordially invited because she is so majestic, earnest, holds her head high and conducts herself irreproachably, we puts aside rank and tradition marry the man she loves, the toror of the young princes, in spite of everything her mother does marry her off to a no-account prince of a neighboring kingdom. Lige Conley in "What a Night a very funny Mermaid come and an Aesop Fable complete this program." THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. SEQUINS in Profusion Trim Evening Dresses The evening frocks shown have a passion for sequin trimming and make it most effective. Left is one of Jenny's creations in which she outlines ribbons and bowknots of a blue and pearl dress with sequins in pastel shades. Another French artist designer, Patou, makes an attractive model of gold and silver lace over a slip of rose georgette (center), re-embroidering the sequins. And on the right a girlish dancing frock of white georgette is embroidered in more of pearl sequins and gold and silver beads. The evening frocks shown have a passion for sequin trimming and make it most effective. Left is one of Jenny's creations in which she outlines ribbons and bowknots of a blue and lame dress with sequins in pastel shades. Another French artist designer, Patou, makes an attractive model of gold and silver lace over a slip of rose georgette (center), re-embroidered with sequins. And on the right a girlish dancing frock of white georgette is embroidered in more of pearl sequins and gold and silver beads. Post Social Club The officers and committee of the recently organized social club of postal workers of Orange-co-met last night at 301 East Cypress, for the purpose of drafting by laws etc., for the organization. Postmasters, supervisors, rural and city letter carriers, special delivery messengers, clerks and members of their families are included in membership. Big preparations are in progress for the coming social meeting to be held in Anaheim April 25, at which a very enjoyable social time is anticipated. Among the many things to be enjoyed will be speaking, music, readings, refreshments, and a vaudeville program rendered By The Galvain Players of the Fullerton Permanent Stock Co. Those present last evening were L. F. Harvey and Flake Smith, of Santa Ana; C. C. Clark and E. C. Lacey, of Fullerton; H. J. Guthieries and C. S. Schermerhorn, of Anaheim. Postmasters of Orange-co hold a meeting in Fullerton this evening. Visit Amaranth Gr. Ct. Several members of Liberty Court, Order of the Amaranth, are attending the grand court now in annual session in Santa Monica, among them Mrs. Mona Tanner, Miss Helen Wishard, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brown, Mrs. Elsie Brewster, Mrs. M. E. Canby, Mrs. Eva Boyd, Mr. and Mrs Guy Daniels were among those driving over last evening. Election of officers was scheduled or today with installation tomorrow. Members are privileged to invite friends to the latter rites. Missions Prayer Service All women's societies of the White Temple will be hostesses to all other women's church organizations in the city tomorrow afternoon for an hour of prayer for missions. This is a part of observance of Good Friday and the has been got from 3 to 4 First Evening Meet The first evening meet which Rosewood Camp, Neighbors of America, willicipate if regular evening will occur this evening at sharp, in Odd Fellows hall meeting will have a speci-gram with initiation. Every ber is asked to be present to this a memorable event lodge's history. The organization has met two afternoons each but the change was hearti- comed, as the evening service provide greater convenience. Every member is asked the change and try to be lodge room by 7:30. KITCHEN UTENSILS 5c to $1.00 Extra Quality "Hoosier Kitchenware" Pots, Pan Kettles, Boilers, Dishes Washpans, Collanders complete line of Granite REFRIGERATORS All sizes. People's Furniture Co. 410 S. Spadra - FULLLE Easter Specials FREE SHAMPOO With every Fifty Cent Bottle of Shampoo FREE FACIAL! With every $1.20 Jar of Tissue Cream All Work done at Half Prices under Graduate Operator Supervision For Appointment Phone1184-J Chicago School of Announcing the Opening Tomorrow of Helen-Louise Flower Shoppe Featuring a Complete Line of POTTED PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS FOR EASTER 134 W. Center St. Phone 392 Easter Finery Question Does Not Bother Coolidge Family WASHINGTON, April 9 — There will be no clothes for the White House Easter. While most women and many men are worrying over finery for next Sunday, President and Mrs. Coolidge haven't bought a single new tog. Mrs. Coolidge tomorrow or Saturday, will select one of the many dresses from her elaborate wardrobe and will wear it to church Sunday. The president will swear his cutaway morning coat, striped gray trousers and high silk hat. Stories of new spring suits for the presidential pair are unfounded, it was learned authoritatively. One story claimed Mr. Coolidge had ordered a spring suit from his tailor—"one of the $65 kind." It was the object of special scorn from those who know the president. "I get my clothes from the same tailor as he does and they cost me around $125 a suit," one official close to Mr. Coolidge said. Mr. Coolidge is regarded here as one of the best dressed men in the fastidious capital. He is said to have 12 suits, exclusive of evening dress, nearly as many as the "well dressed man" of the magazines, and far more than most businessmen. Mrs.' Coolidge literally has a score of dresses. Neither the president nor anyone else has stinted, her efforts to keep up and ahead of fashion. The unwritten law which decrees the president's wife may not wear the same dress to two official even shoes and hats, must go into the discard after one or two appearances, is observed. Mrs. Coolidge's wardrobe now includes two fur coats, three spring ensemble suits, many simple dresses and at least a dozen evening gowns. Her favorite, and it is said, her most effective costumes, are sport clothes, of which she has half a dozen or more outfits. Many gifts of clothing are received at the White House. Most are for the president. One hat company presents him with four hats a year; others send him shoes. He received nine pairs of suspenders last month after he had indicated his disapproval of three Princeton youths with trousers slopping over their shoe tops. Most of the big jobs are held by men whose neighbors once predicted they wouldn't amount to much. 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 First Evening Meeting The first evening meeting in which Rosewood Camp, Royal neighbors of America, will participate if regular evening session will occur this evening at 7:30,arp, in Odd Fellows hall. Theeting will have a special program with initiation. Every member is asked to be present to make a memorable event in the age's history. The organization has heretofore set two afternoons each month, the change was heartily welcomed, as the evening seems to provide greater conventions. Every member is asked to note the change and try to be in the edge room by 7:30. KITCHEN UTENSILS 5c to $1.00 Extra Quality "Hoosler Grey" Kitchenware—Pots, Pans, Tea Kettles, Boilers, Dishpans, Washpans, Collanders and a complete line of Graniteware. REFRIGERATORS All sizes. People's Furniture Co. 110 S. Spadra - FULLERTON In Harmony With Easter It is the one day when all the world's in tune! And here is a Store which, after weks of preparations, is ready to serve you for this special occasion with a hat most becoming and at a price that is right. Ethel Shultz Shop Telephone 1124 103 S. Clementine, near P. O. Mola the Complete Washer Eight-sheet capacity. 12-inch semi-soft wringer rolls—won't break buttons. Self-draining body. No oil holes. Inexpensive to operate. Mola the Complete Washer Sold with a Money-Back Guarantee What's your biggest task on washday—is it heating plenty of water and carrying it from the stove to the washer? Then you will be delighted with the MOLA HOME LAUNDRY MACHINE with its many improvements over ordinary washing machines. Attached to it is the ever-ready gas heater. All the hot water you need all during the washing for every machine full of clothes. All the hot water right where you need it—no work lifting and carrying it from one place to another. $250 a Week With our easy payment plan the MOLA practically pays for itself as you use it, in laundry bills, time, strength, and clothes it saves you. It will be a pleasure to show you the MOLA at work. Let us demonstrate. The MOLA will meet our claims or your money refunded. Phone us. Manufactured and Guaranteed by The Modern Laundry Machine Co., Kansas City, Mo. WASHER WILSON "The Home of Service" 27 E. Center St. ANAHEIM Phone 926