oc-plain-dealer 1925-04-11

EASTER PARTY FOR LITTLE GIRL SIX YEARS OLD THERE'S a jolly little crowd at the H. H. Hoskins home on South Los Angeles-st this afternoon, where the sixth birthday anniversary of Mary Frances Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Sylvia Johnson, is being celebrated at the home of her aunt. Everything is in pink and white.. Coeil Bruner roses and white flowers form the decorations, and pink and white caps were presented each little girl to wear during the afternoon. The pink and white color motif was especially appropriate to the smiling pink and white faces of the happy little girls. An egg hunt on the specious lawn resulted in each little guest finding a lovely assortment of Easter eggs which they placed in their pink and white baskets all fluted and ruffly. Games and singing Easter songs claimed attention until they were invited into the dining room where the table held a lovely big birthday cake, all done in pink and white and bearing six winking tapers, designating the little honoree's age and invith, compliments of the guests. This, with strawberry ice cream, formed the tasty refreshment. Mary Frances received many pretty gifts from her small friends as well as the elders of the family. Present were Ethel and Fern Mathis, Margaret Fay, Patty and Dorothy McAllister, Katherine Anna McCullah, Geraldine McCullah. Only Woman Ringer When Miss Mary Gillies climbs the bell tower of Grace Episcopal church tomorrow morning to ring for the eighteenth annual occasion, "Christ the Lord is Risen Today," she will enjoy the distinction of being the only woman bellringer in America; mistress of the newest, costliest and most numerous choir chimes in Gotham, and is able to play any hymn or anthem in the books. When Miss Gillies became bellringer of Grace church's 18 years ago there were but ten bells in the tower. There are now 20, and several of the mare taller than man stands, with their weight counted in tons. But the hand that sets them thundering is a woman's, and they will neal forth for the first time tomorrow morning. Tulips Adorn Home The Shuffle club, meeting with Mr. and Mrs. James Whitaker, of Vinegast, had another of their delightful parties last night. Mrs. Bert Morley won ladies first prize and Mr. Joe Elliott, men's first prize. The Easter motif was used by Mrs. Whitaker in adorment of the rooms and in the two course luncheon served at a late hour. Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Luhring substituted for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gregg, who were unavoidably absent. The gorgeously colored tulips which Mrs. Whitaker had used in graceful clusters, drew many expressions of admiration. Entertain Officers Fullerton chapter, O. E. S., will be hostess to the points and other foundations of dwelling houses factories and barns at Randolph Vt., were washed away by the rising waters of the Dog River. The upper photograph shows one of the houses on the river bank. The other photo, taken at Manchester N. H., shows the Ammonske mills in the Merrimac River, which was swollen to flood stage by rains falls in New England. Heard damage was done in the surrounding country. ble held a lovely big birthday cake, all done in pink and white and bearing six winking tapers, designating the little honoree's age and invith, compliments of the guests. This, with strawberry ice cream, formed the tasty refreshment. Mary Frances received many pretty gifts from her small friends as well as the elders of the family. Present were Ethel and Fern Mathis, Margaret Fay, Patty and Dorothy McAllister, Katherine Anna McCullah, Geraldine McBride, Margaret Akerman, Isabel Gorman, Fannie Bradford, Laura Belle Hester, Eloise and Marion Wright, Harley Louis and Nettle Lee Hoskins, Mary Ellen Truxaw and Agnes Collins. Entertains Orange Aid Mrs. F. W. Elger entertained the Aid society of Orange German M. E. church Thursday, of which she is a member, as well as be-a member of West Broadway Aid society. Twenty-eight of the visiting ladies passed the afternoon very happily, and thoroughly enjoyed the program of music. The Misses Gebhart, at the piano and on the violin, played several numbers. Clifford Elliott played a solo on a musical raw. Rev. Elger made a short address, heartily welcoming the visitors. Refreshments were served late in the afternoon, bringing to a close a social event of greatest pleasure. Sewing Club Meets Chat 'En Seau met last evening with Mrs. Clarence Goodson, with the usual interesting evening of visiting and comparing plans for the Easter holiday. As the ladies met at the Goodson home, husbands passed their time in the home of Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd, a few doors away, but joined the club in time for the delicious luncheon served by Mrs. Goodson. The Easter motif was featured so far as possible, and the dessert course was especially attractive with slices of sunshine cake spread with whipped cream and centered with an apricot. Vacation Motor Journey Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Schneider and daughter Thelma, and Mrs. Jos Elliott and son Bobbr, will leave Monday mornin' for a motor trip to the north. They will visit Mrs. Schlotter's brother S. Y. Dohm, and family, in Strathmore, and from there go to Sacramento on a sightseeing trip. As this is vacation week from her studies at A. U. H. S., for Miss Thelma, the motorists plan to be absent the entire week and to cover quite a bit of highway. The P. W. Elger family will entertain several guests tomorrow. The Easter motif was used by Mrs. Whitaker in adorment of the rooms and in the two course luncheon served at a late hour. Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Lubring substituted for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gregg, who were unavoidably absent. The gorgeously colored tulips which Mrs. Whitaker had used in graceful clusters, drew many expressions of admiration. Entertain Officers Fullerton chapter, O. E. S., will be hostess to the points and other appointive officers of all chapters in the county this evening, following the regular business meeting. An invitation has also been sent to Lyra chapter, Whittier, and an evening of unlimited pleasure will ensue. Chispa chapter is looking forward to the regular meeting Tuesday evening when the district deputy worthy matron will make her official visit. B. P. Woman's Club The regular meeting of the Buena Park Woman's club will be held next Thursday afternoon at the club house. All members are requested to be present at 2:30 for the business meeting. At 3 o'clock the meeting will adjourn to the school auditorium where Mr. H., H. Tracy of Fullerton Junior College will give his illustrated lecture on California Wild Flowers. Invitations have been extended to the school children of the community to attend. Oklahomans' Picnic All who ever lived in Oklahoma are invited to meet for the great annual picnic reunion, all day Saturday, April 18, 1925, in Sycamore Grove Park. There will be county registers and headquarters. A brief program opens about 2 p.m. Bring baskets well filled for the dinner hour. Coffee will be provided for all. The picnic will be held at the south end of the park near Ave. 46. State Society Meetings State society meetings which will be held at Sycamore Grove Park during the remainder of April are: Texas—Saturday, April 18. Oklaahoma—Saturday, April 18. Kentucky—Saturday, April 18. Kansas—Saturday, April 25. Easter for Tiny Tots There will be an Easter program for the cradle roll department of White Temple Sunday school tomorrow at 9:30. All mothers and the babies are cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Snyder went to Los Angeles where they visited the husband of Mr. Snyder's sister. He is a patient in a hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Harld Larsen went to Los Angeles last evening where they will establish their new home. They have been living in San Francisco for several months, but are glad to again be located near Anaheim and Mrs. Larsen's parental home. Mrs. H. E. Balady, stopping at the Angelina Hotel, leaves tomorrow over the Golden State Limited of the S.P.for Dallas, Texas. The regular monthly meeting of Orange-co Council, American Legion, was held last night in Santa Ana, with a number of Anaheim Legionaires present. Several matters of interest to members were discussed. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Prescott and their friends Mr. and Mrs.W.C Carlie will enjoy a week's outing in Silverado canyon the coming week, during Mr. Prescott's vacation period of a week. Mr. and Mrs.F.H.Garrison and Mr. and Mrs.Arnold EnEarl will pass Easter in Alhambra with relatives and friends. Carmen Lubetich and Katie Marincavich, both of San Pedro, were married yesterday afternoon by Charles Kuched, justice of the peace. E.C.Evans has moved from 727 No.Olive to 510 No.Olive-st Mrs.Nellie L.Snoodgrass,Mrs Phillura Clemens and Miss Callie Sparkes are having a stucco summer cottage built at Anaheim Landing. Mr. and Mrs.C.E.Hall of Orange are parents of a daughter born this morning at the sanitarium. At the sanitarium; Miss Martha Joan Porter; Orange; Mrs.L.G Wyant; Whittier; and Mrs.F.P Parrish; Los Angeles. A Class Ad will get you results A PORTFOLIO FROCK IN A FERRONIERE PRINT WALKING AT NIGHT IS DANGEROUS Persions walking along the highways at night are in far greater danger from autos than in the daytime, according to investigations by the public safety department of the Auto Club of So. Calif. The driver at night cannot see dark objects well because of the constantly shifting lights from approaching cars. Sometimes the glare is so great that there is momentary blindness on the part of the car operator. The moral is—If you walk on the roads at night, keep to the left side for safety. PATRONIZE PLAIN DEALER ADVERTISERS Day School and Night School all the Year Enter Any time. Money Back if Wanted. IN NEW HAMPSHIRE AND VERMONT SHOWING GREAT DAMAGE DONE BY FLOODS CAUSED BY HEAVY RAINS NORMA TALMADGE IN WAR PICTURE Norma Talmadge has a rival in "The Lady," her new First National picture at the California Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. She first appears as a pretty brette of the year 1900. Surrounded by a double sextette of beauty Gibson girls, Norma sings "Floradora" songs of other cities and takes part in the scenes wild gaiety which followed Spanish-American war. From the heights of London atrical life, a feted beauty and toast of all the young bloods of London, Norma descends to depths with the American British troops who fought in great war. "The Lady," takes rank in "Secrets" and "Smiling Throat" in the list of Norma's greatest toplays. Harry Langdon, the famous edian, will be seen in his la Mack Sennet comedy, "Feet Mud." Another popular crossword puzzle and an International Marathon completes the picture program. "Dude Martin and his Or Co. jazz orchestra is the sp stage attraction. NEWS BRIEFSE COLUMBUS, Ohio — Chuck Kruck, conductor, was killed several passengers injured two traction cars collided dense fog today. NEW YORK — Theodore Kermit Roosevelt sailed on Leviathan at noon today on expedition to Tibet and China Turkestan. NEW YORK—Abby Rockler, America's wealthiest and David Merriweather Mher school day sweetheart, LOCAL NEWS Mrs. W. A. Snyder Los Angeles where they husband of Mr. SnydHe is a patient in a here. Mrs. Harld Larsen went Los Angeles last evening where establish their new they have been living in co for several months, lad to again be located heim and Mrs. Larsen's home. E. Balady, stopping at China Hotel, leaves tomorthe Golden State Limited P. for Dallas, Texas. Regular monthly meeting of Council, American Legheld last night in Santa a number of Anaheim res present. Several matterest to members were Mrs. Gus Prescott and bends. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. enjoy a week's outing do canyon the coming ing Mr. Prescott's vacadod of a week. Hod Mrs. F. H. Garrison and Mrs. Arnold EnEarl Easter in Alhambra with and friends. Lubetich and Katie ich both of San Pedro, cried yesterday afternoon is Kuched, Justice of the Evans has moved from live to 510 No. Olive-stellie L. Snodgrass, Mrs. Clemens and Miss Callie are having a stucco sumage built at Anaheim Mrs. C. E. Hall of Orparents of a daughter morning at the saultarsanitarium; Miss Martha tater; Orange; Mrs. L. G. Whittier; and Mrs. F. F. Los Angeles. AD will get you results. NORTH BERGEN, N. J. "Women drivers are incompetent and unfit to operate automobiles," said Recorder Alfred Miles, in fini-ng 17-year-old May Schectman $6 for reckless driving. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Departures over S. P.: Mrs. B. F. Barger and daughter, Frances, yesterday, Sunset Limited to Decatur, Ala., called there by the death of Mrs. Barger's father, W. A. Pryor, who was killed in a railroad accident; Robert Pritchard and daughter, Lena, who are vintling, Abe Pritchard and family, Tuesday April 14, Ottawa, Canvia, Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Metcalf, Tuesday, Grant's Pass, Ore.; and Miss Mildred Porter, Marysville, Calif., Miss Jean Williams, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. William, embarked today on the steamship H. F. Alexander of the Pacific Steamship Co., at Wilmington for Vancouver, H. H. Williams, Fullerton agent of the P. E. and S. P., and family will spent Easter in Highland, stopping over at Mr. Rubleau for the sunrise service. At Fullerton hospital, Mrs. C. S. Knopf, Los Angeles; S. Toussou, Anaheim. Masons of Orange-co will confer the royal arch degree at meeting in the mountains near Orange-co park in May, at a site to be selected later. Visitors are expected from all parts of the state. One car of lemons was shipped this week from Fullerton. No other fruit shipments were reported. Funeral services for Joseph Daniel, 30, were held this afternoon at the First Methodist church of Fullerton, Rev. W. T. Wright and Rev. E. Clarke officiating. The funeral was largely attended, and there were about 60 floral pieces. The hearse was directed from the J.E.Seaale funeral chapel by Motorecycle Officers Rudy and Chambers. Interment was in Loma Vista cemetery. PASTOR APPROVES LAWFUL DIVORCE Comes forward a pastor with a plea in favor of divorce. Embroidery and printed designs in bright colors are high in favor this season. This simple one-piece frock of black flat crepe has an elaborate printed floral design in red and white. LODI, N. J.-The boat he built during his Easter vacation brought about the death of the ard Denbleyker, 14.Held down when the craft caped. HOLLYWOOD-Winifred over Hart was still in a se-condition today, according to physicians, Mrs Hart is suff- from a nervous breakdown. SAN PEDRO-The dis-tank steamer, William P.H., was being towed to San Fran- today, where she will under- pairs. The vessel, with a crew men, drifted helplessly for 24 when her boilers went dead. NEW YORK-The $75.00 issue of Dorge Brothers' cent honds was sold out count- and the books closed at 10 it was announced by Dillon, Lad Company. SAN FRANCISCO-Major eral John L. Hines, chief o- of the U.S.A Army, arrived to remain at the Presidio sailing of the fleet. SAN FRANCISCO-Mr orders of San Francisco plan story lodge home and office here to cost at least $900. SAN FRANCISCO-Unless Western Pacific Ry.acceded day to demands of workers employees may go on strike. SAN FRANCISCO-B Radio station, operating from Whitecomb Hotel, will be over Wednesday by the C Paris department store. CHIGHESTERS PR PASTOR APPROVES LAWFUL DIVORCE Comes forward a pastor with a plea in favor of divorce. He is the Rev. Dr. John Thompson, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, Chicago Temple who takes sharp issue with the official attitude of his own and other churches. If Jesus were alive today I believe he would recognize divorce, Dr. Thompson said. "I do not believe that the church has correctly interpreted Jesus' ideas of marriage and divorce. Preaching from the text: "What God hath joined together let no man put asunder." Dr. Thompson said that many marriages did not have divine sanction—that the couple had not been joined by God and could, therefore, be put asunder by lawful divorce. "Conditions have changed greatly in the matter of marriage since the days of Jesus. When Jesus lived and spoke, a Roman could put away his wife by giving them a written statement of the reasons for the step. But nowadays it is not possible unless the justice of the matter has been passed upon by kind and judicially minded judges who first look at all the facts." "I believe that in these present circumstances Jesus would have MURINE FOR YOUR EYES Night and Morning to keep them Clean, Clear and Healthy Write for Free "Eye Care" or "Eye Beauty" Book Murine Co., Dayt H. S. & E. Ohio St., Chicago Embroidery and printed designs in bright colors are high in favor this season. This simple one-piece frock of black flat crepe has an elaborate printed floral design in red and white. The Chef knows! KITCHEN BOUQUET Puts the map in his soups, stews, gravies! Economical Stew 1 teaspoonful Kitchen Bouquet; 1 lb. ketchup; 3 carrots; 2 raw potatoes; 1 qt. water; 2 tablespoonful rice; 2 tablespoonful butter; one tablespoonful flour. Melt butter and brown meat in this. When nicely browned add flour and water. Cook from 4% to 5% of an hour before adding vegetables and skin. Vegetables should be diced. Season to taste and add Kitchen Bouquet. To be served with mashed potatoes. Meatless Gravy 1 tablespoon Kitchen Bouquet; 1 small onion, 1 small masher; 2 tablespoon butter; 1 bouillon cube; 1 cup boiling water; salt and pepper. Cut onion and carrot into thin slices and brown in the butter. Dissolve bouillon cube in boiling water, add to vegetables and simmer for five minutes. Strain, add Kitchen Bouquet and seasonings and use water as a thin gravy if quickly needed. If desired thick, add one tablespoon flour to brewed vegetables and stir a minute over the fire, then continue as directed. At good grocers everywhere If your grocer can't supply you send 10 cents for generous sample bottle. Booklet containing many new recipes free Kitchen Bouquet, 522 Fifth Avenue New York City SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1925 Nobby Suit Is Worn Beige And Jade For Night Murder SAYING MISCOO, April 11 Police today billed the California, Italian underworld organization, for the murder last night of Giovanni Alfredi, lured into a vacant lot and shot through the heart. Sailors passing the lot glimpsed a flash but heard no report, and have a man flee in the darkness. Papers in Alfredi's room indicated he feared death. Runs like a top! the new Layne & Bowler Pump In our new top drive pump the motor is accurately built into the pump head and the power shaft extends through to the top end of the motor, eliminating necessity of flexible coupling. This new head embodies 10-in- NEW YORK — Theodore and Abby Rockefeller of America's wealthiest girl, David Merriweather Milton, school day sweetheart, will be married May 14 at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and John D. Rockefeller, Jr., obtained their amrriage late Thursday. DDI, N. J. — The boat he had during his Easter vacation night about the death of Leon Denbleyker, 14. He was named when the craft capsized. DOLLYWOOD — Winifred West Hart was still in a serious situation today, according to her relatives, Mrs Hart is suffering a nervous breakdown. SAN PEDRO. — The disabled steamer, William P. Herrin, being towed to San Francisco, where she will undergo reevaluation with a crew of 32 drifted helplessly for 24 hours on her boilers went dead. NEW YORK — The $75,000,500 fee of Dorge Brothers' six per month was sold out completely the books closed at 10 a.m., as announced by Dillon, Read Company. SAN FRANCISCO — Major Gen. John L. Hines, chief of staff of the U.S. Army, arrived today remain at the Presidio until opening of the fleet. SAN FRANCISCO — Masonic lodge of San Francisco plan a 25-room lodge home and office build here to cost at least $5,000. SAN FRANCISCO — Unless the Eastern Pacific Ry. accedes Monterey to demands of workers, 470 employees may go on strike. SAN FRANCISCO — KPRC station, operating from the Mitcomb Hotel, will be taken over Wednesday by the City of its department store. WHY "Stay in your Own Back Yard"? It's sometimes good advice of course, but there's really no necessity for your "staying in your own backyard" while you supervise the washing. It's much better to have the washing taken out of your home together by using the fully finished laundry service that does every bit of washday work and leaves you as free as the proverbial bird. It's our finest and most complete service—let us introduce it to you this week and you'll soon find it a friend you'd hate to do without. W.M. GILMORE, Agent 122 South Ohio St., Anaheim Phone 129 The Sanitary Laundry The only Independent Laundry in Orange County Not Controlled by the Trust, Association or Corporation A. W. CLEAVER, Prop. 225 W. Santa Fe Ave., Fullerton, Calif. Phone 20 PEP AND ZIP for your car if it is tuned up by Anaheim's new experts Expert Auto Service Free Commencing Monday, April 13 as new owners of the Maxwell-Chrysler Service Department at the Follette Motor Sales Co., we shall render an entirely new service to the motorists of Anaheim and vicinity. FREE Inspection of all makes of cars. Minor adjustments on all makes of cars. Estimates on all makes of cars. —If your car isn't acting just right—phone us or drive in—we will render you this pleasing service in a pleasing manner—ALL FREE. Blackburn & Phillips AT MAXWELL-CHRYSLER AGENCY 328 WEST CENTER TELEPHONE 490