oc-plain-dealer 1925-04-14

TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1925 SOCIETY THREE YEAR OLD ROBERT HEIN HAS PARTY THREE fleeting years have gone since Master Robert Hein, Jr., came to bless the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hein, of West Centerst., and as the young chap is now old enough to realize the fun in a birthday party, his mother invited in a company of his best friends to help make it a real success. Orange was the chosen color for decoration used in flowers, favors and place cards. An egg hunt resulted in each guest finding a good supply, then games and music had their places in the afternoon. Refreshments of birthday cake, ice cream, candies were served later. The cake was a pretty one which gladdened the eyes of the other little folk as well as Robert. It was white and three sturdy orange candles winked and gossiped at each other of their pride in serving on so happy an occasion. The happy group was composed of Martha Elsner, Anna Clara Mauerhan, Lallian and Verna Gust, Calvin and Fay Wittmer, Pearl Zimmerman, Fern Hein, Frances Hein, Eyelyn Hartfield, Grace Mauerhan, Margaret Hein and the youthful host. Robert received many presents and was a very happy, if tired little chap after everyone had said goodbye. Several snapshots were taken of the jolly crowel. Gym Class Grows The Women's Gym class, organized less than two weeks ago, At the regular monthly meeting of the Garden Grove Union high school P-T-A., Mrs. J. V. Kelsey, president, a very interesting program was given with Dr. Frank McCoy, noted diet specialist of Los Angeles, as the honor guest. Prof. M. R. Sprinkle gave credit to the pupils of the domestic science classes who attended Dr. McCoy's lecture and took notes of the proper combination of foods, correct physical culture exercises etc., advocated by Dr. McCoy. A copy of "The Fast Way to Health," by Dr. McCoy, was presented to the high school library by Mrs. Sonia Cook, Dr. McCoy's personal representative. The program opened with four cantos from the cantata, "Mondah-min," an American Indian legend by Paul Bliss, excellently sung by the Garden Grove high school girls' Glee club. Katherine Kirvin played a violin solo after Dr. McCoy's address. Whooping It Up Whoopee! Mrs. H. C. Ruick has the whoopingcough! Ordinarily Mrs. Ruick is not one bit childish, and probably did not plan this demonstration, but she is taking an enforced vacation from all social duties, in which she is very active, and puts in her time merely enjoying the sad sea waves which lash the shore of her home city, Redondo. Mrs. Ruick's physician has warned her to have no contact with children. But the disease is not so contagious to grownups, so if her adult friends care to take a little risk she will welcome them heartily. Mrs. Ruick says she is a note to a friend. Twenty-five Years In Pulpit InsPIRES Party Besides the many rewards received during his quarter century of activities as a minister, the Rev G. G. Schmid, pastor of Anaheim Evangelical church received one of the very best last evening when he was made guest of honor at a surprise party. Rev Schmid has rounded out his twenty-five years of service in the ministry in various communities. He began in a church in Highland Park, Ill., and has been particularly successful all through the years. Coming to Anaheim two years ago, he at once seemed to fill every need of the position, and became a general favorite with all ages, from eldest to youngest. The meeting was regular rehearsal of the choir, so Rev Schmid thought, and joined in the songs, for ministers love to sing as well as to preach. But when 150 members of the congregation filed into the bungalow, Rev Schmid was certainly taken by surprise and required several seconds to "come back." The pastor was presented with a wonderously beautiful bouquet, and in expressing his thanks likened friendships to the lovely blooms, colorful, beautiful, fragrant, and though sometimes fading in tints growing sweeter with age. Hae then chance to open the envelope which he thought contained the names of the donors, perhaps, and found enclosed the neat little sun of one hundred dollars. He was again taken off his guard and all pretty speeches deserted him for the moment. Rev J. Behrens a close friend of Rev Schmid's, was master of ceremonies. Rev Langford, of Fullerton, who has been associated with Rev Schmid in religious work in Sacramento, told of their friendship Gym Class Grows The Women's Gym class, organized less than two weeks ago, had a large number of new members present last evening at the regular meeting held in the high school. The class had 50 first night and 65 last evening. The program was followed as outlined and for from being wearied when the stipulated time was up. The ladies clamoured for more, so Miss Jacques quickly organized two basket ball teams which put up a peppy game. The ladies looked very nity in their regulation bloomers, middies or smocks, according to individual choice and went through the call-themes with fervor. The folk dances, too, were popular. That Miss Jacques has struck a responsive chord in launching gymnasium work for women is well attested and she has received assurance of a yet larger class for next Monday night. Entertain at Breakfast Twenty friends of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bobst were their guests Easter morning when they entertained at a delicious breakfast in their pretty home at Harding. The dining room was at its loveliest as the sunshine filled room was enhanced with yellow and white flowers, bunnies, chickens and Easter eggs furthered the motif. A menu of ham and eggs, hot cross buns, hot biscuits, jam and jelly and steaming coffee were served. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bobst and son, Raydel, Mr. and Mrs. Don Green and children, Wilda, Alta and Donalda; Harry Foster and Miss Arline Bobst, of Los Angeles; Mrs. Edna Bobst and Lillian Mabel and Irvine, of Bellflower; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen, and the host and hostess. Mrs. Bobst was assisted by Mrs. Don Green and Mrs. Harry Allen. Mrs. Bobst will be remembered as Miss Evelyn Samis before her marriage. History Section Wed. At the meeting of the history section with Mrs. F. G. Peek, 114 South Illinois-st., Wednesday, everyone is asked to come prepared to tell something of the Aztecs and their civilization. Mrs. C. C. Smith and Mrs. John Kellenberger will have papers and a discussion will close the program. Mrs. Ruick is not one on children, and probably did not plan this demonstration, but she is taking an enforced vacation from all social duties, in which she is very active, and puts in her time merely enjoying the sad sea waves which lash the shore of her home city, Redondo. Mrs. Ruick's physician has warned her to have no contact with children. But the disease is not so contagious to grownups, so if her adult friends care to take a little risk she will welcome them heartily. Mrs. Ruick says she is "miserable" in a note to a friend, having taken a little cold with her illness. Messages of sympathy "telepathed" to her from Anaheim friends will surely prove beneficial. Easter Egg Hunt There was a jolly little crowd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A Hawkins on Park-ave Buena Park Saturday afternoon, the occasion being an Easter egg hunt given in honor of their daughter, Elsie Pink carnations and white roses were the decorations. Games and egg hunts claimed attention until all were invited into the dining room where dainty refreshments were served. Those who enjoyed the hunt with Elsie and her little slater, Eloise were Ethelyne Lucas, Virginia Robeson, Evelyn Nuttall, Dorothy and Virginia Worley, Louise Spohn, Donna Morriety and Polly Upshaw. Easter on S. P. Trains Children traveling on Southern Pacific limited trains were all presented with baskets of Easter eggs Easter morning, as hundreds of candy bunnies and eggs were distributed aboard the company's trains. Easter egg hunts were staged on the trains, according to a letter written aboard by mother en route east to an Anaheim friend, and special Easter menus were served to the diners. Delicious Sunday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Don Green, of Harding, entertained several friends at dinner Sunday, which on account of the excellent 10 o'clock breakfast at the home of their friends, the Bobsts, was set for 3 p.m. Covers were marked with appropriate cards for eight, including Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen, Miss Arline Bobst and Harry Foster, of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Don Green and children, Wilda, Alta and Donalda. The dinner included roast pork and the many good things that add to a tasty menu. R. N.'s Card Party A benefit card party will be held by Royal Neighbors of America growing sweeter with age. Hue then chance to open the envelope which he thought contained the names of the donors, perhaps, and found enclosed the neat little sun of one hundred dollars. He was again taken off his guard and all pretty speeches deserted him for the moment. Rev. J. Behrens a close friend of Rev. Schmid's, was master of ceremonies. Rev. Langford, of Fullerton, who has been associated with Rev. Schmid in religious work in Sacramento, told of their friendship and his gain in the co-operation. L Perry Mathis, a colleague of Rev. Schmid's in Naplerville, Ill., was present with a message of congratulation and many a good work. A prayer and a song concluded the program. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served by the young ladies of the congregation and happy hour of informality and visiting brought the pleasant event to a close. Librarian to Speak The regular Orangethorse P.-T.A. meeting occurs on Friday April 17, beginning at 2:30.Election of officers is a schedule important business matter. A circulating library was recently established in the school through the cooperation of the P.-T.A. and the district. Miss Livingston, librarian, will be present with a talk on books. The teachers will be in charge of the program and it is urged that all parents of the school make this meeting a school visiting day. History Section Wed. At the meeting of the history section with Mrs. F. G. Peck, 114 South Illinois-st., Wednesday, everyone is asked to come prepared to tell something of the Aztecs and their civilization. Mrs. C. C. Smith and Mrs. John Kellenberger will have papers and a discussion will close the program. At Anaheim sanitarium, Billie Cailahan, Anaheim; and Miss Evelyn Snodgrass, Huntington Beach. Golf and Tennis Summer brings, Just let us care for your sport things. —ACME KID We will keep your sports togs in perfect condition through your most strenuous summer. "Real Cleaning—Permanent Dyeing—Right Pressing" C. F. JERZY ELDO R. WEST ACME CLEANERS AND DYERS 123 E. CENTER ST. PHONE 49 PLANT—920 N. Los Angeles St. R. L. Moore Electrical wiring, fixtures, appliances and repairs. SHOP HOME 120 W. Bdwy 708 S. Helena 861 - Phones - 1247 PE-RU-NA For STOMACH CATARRH Tablets or Liquid Sold Everywhere $1 Down on Any Refrigerator We will make very easy terms this year on refrigerators; $1 will deliver one to your home; the balance of the price on easy payments. $1 J.C.Hop FIFTH AND MA THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. BOY-FIVE ISS IN PULPIT MRES PARTY The many rewards recurring his quarter cenvities as a minister, G. Schmid, pastor of evangelical church recording the very best last he was made guest in a surprise party. And has rounded out the years of service in various communigan in a church in Kill, Ill., and Las been successful all through Coming to Anaheim, he at once seemed need of the position, a general favorite tes, from eldest to Party for Boys Boys of the junior department in the Sherwood School of Music, who are pupils of Miss Steila E. Schwentker, and who won in the April points contest between the boys and girls, were treated to an Easter party in the studio Saturday. An egg hunt followed a short music program then games and a lively frolic. Refreshments apporiate to the Easter season were eryed. A prize was awarded to Walter Larsen for making the best progress during the month. Boyparticipating in the party were Marshall Beebe, Walter and Henry Larsen, Winston and Stanley Porter, Elmer Thill, Bobby Wallin, Alen Wallace, Roderick Royer, Bobble Clapp and Rosser Williams. W. Harding Club Meets The West Harding club met with Mrs. E. A. Hubbart and the ladies devoted their time to the homely but helpful task of mend­ing for the hostess. They were rewarded with dainty refreshments of jello coffee and cake besides the pleasure of lending a helping hand and jolly visiting in the meantime. Members present were the Mend­ames Robert Stephens, C. P. Poole, Raymond Bobat, Harry Allen, Don Green, Vernon Bobat and the hostess. Missionary Lunch Day The Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will serve a special luncheon at 12:30 Thursday in the church dining room and all their friends are asked to join with them. A price of unusual small figure has been set, the object being more for the pleasure of lunching together than for the finances) return. All wishing to participate are asked to phone Mrs. Gobbs, 407, and be sure of "please of oblow room." FULLERTON P.-T. A.'S ANNOUNCE TOPICS The regular monthly meeting of the Fullerton grammar school P.-T. A. is announced for tomorrow afternoon at the Wilshire-ave building. Following a short business session in the auditorium the meeting is to be divided into sections for discussion of topics of interest to the parents of the various buildings. The sections and topics have been announced as follows. Wilshire Avenue Section, Mrs. O. H. Clever, chairman, subject of Better Homes. Harvard Avenue Section, Mrs. Mabel Moll, chairman. Topic, Art in the Home—Miss Mildred Pierce. Discussion. Chapman Avenue Section, Mrs. Nancy Moore, chairman. The hearth Hold of the Home. It takes a Heap O'Livin in a house to make it Home—Mrs. Nancy Moore. The Diminishings Home—Miss Leone Beatty. Fort Avenue Section—Mrs. Albert Launer, chairman. Topic. The Home and some of the wheels that help it run smoothly. Departures over U. P.; Mrs. Mary Ludtke, and three children, Minneapolis, Minn.; Maurine F. Andrews, Pocatello, Ida. Miss Elisie Zelke of Buena Park left yesterday over the S. P. Jof Lufbee, Alberta, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heying, Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Harritzon and son, Darrell, passed Sunday afternoon at Newport, following a cozy family dinner party at the parental Heying home. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tipton drove to San Bernardino today on a business mission. Mrs. G. G. Smallley was one of the guests at the pretty Easter breakfasts served at the Home of Miss Lilia Fowler and her broth- District Clubs Convene SANTA BARBARA, April 14. Members of the California Pad­ention of Women's clubs assembly here today for the annual Los Angeles district convention. Approximately 600 delegates are quartered at the Arlington hotel where the sessions will start this afternoon. The meeting will be open with an invocation by Rev Samu­ Hughes and assembly singing by Mrs. W. E. Mabee. Short训和 reports of committee will follow. The Santa Barbara club will host to visiting delegates tonight at an entertainment. Mrs. Charles H. Toll, preside­d of the district, is presiding on the convention. FULLERTON BRIEFES A dance to be held at Fullerton post, American Legion, un­auspices of Fullerton court No. Order of the Amaranth, is announced for Thursday even­ April 23. The public is invited attend. Mrs. G. A. Dunham of Fullerton is at Fullerton hospital. A Ruiz of Carolina-ave, Lerton, who has been a patient Fullerton hospital, was taken home yesterday in a Seale and lance. Charles Steven Taylor, 48, at his home in Brea last night He is survived by his widow, Taylor, two daughters, Miss E. beth Taylor and Mrs. C. P. Slov­ ome Omaha, Neb., and his most Mrs. Acenith Taylor of Brea. body is at McAulay-Sutters lors awaiting funeral arran­ ment. Mayor H. H. Crooke of Pu­ton has been endorsed for a real estate commissioner by Lerton Realty Board in teleg­ sent to Gov. Richardson. Mrs Jesse Roaman of Lo­geles bros to the Full­ hospital following injuries re­ Missionary Lunch Day The Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will serve a special luncheon at 12:30 Thursday in the church dining room and all their friends are asked to join with them. A price of unusual small figure has been set, the object being more for the pleasure of lunching together than for the financial return. All wishing to participate are asked to phone Mrs. Gobbs, 407, and be sure of "plenty of elbow room." Week at Mountain Home Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Fender and children and Mr. Fender's brother, H. J. Fender, of San Diego, enjoyed the past week at the Bear Valley home on the North Estate subdivision. As they were going into the valley a heavy snow was falling and by morning measured nine inches. The outing was lightful and the family was loathe to return home. Marriage Licenses A marriage license was issued at Santa Ana late yesterday to Earnest Erwin Garner, 30, and Phyllis Maude Stidman, 22, both of Fullerton, and to John C. Willis, 31, and Emma Rosa Kraemer, 27, both of Placentia. REMEMBER 1 Cent Sale EVERY MON., TUES., WED. 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 FACIAL AND .76 SHAMPOO .76 FACIAL AND .76 MANICURE .36 MANICURE AND .36 HAIR TRIM .36 Refrigerator Special $1 $1 Down on Any Refrigerator We will make very easy terms this year on refrigerators; $1 will deliver one to your home; the balance of the price on easy payments. Refrigerator Special $19.75 We are glad to announce that we have done considerably better this year on our purchases of refrigerators. The prices and the quality of the lines are everything that is attractive. Our leaders, of course, are the Baldwin lines. This splendid side-icer at $19.75 is made by the Baldwin factory. A side-icer, holding 40 lbs. of ice, white enamel food chambers; very well made ash case. Delivered to your home for $1 down—balance on easy payments. Top Icer $12.75 A Compact Style for Smaller Homes Made by the Baldwin factory, so you know it is a good refrigerator. A top icing type, good ash case, white enamel food compartment. Delivered to your home for $1.00 down—balance on easy payments if you wish. J.C.HORTON FURNITURE CO. FIFTH AND MAIN STREET SANTA ANA, CALIF. District Clubs Convene TA BARBARA, April 14.— Meetings of the California Pedera Women's clubs assembled day for the annual Los Anstrict convention. Exximately 600 delegates arrived at the Arlington here the sessions will start afternoon. Meeting will be opened invocation by Rev. Samuel and assembly singing led W. E. Mabee. Short talks of committees will follore. Santa Barbara club will be visiting delegates tonight entertainment. Charles H. Toll, president district, is presiding over invention. FULLERTON BRIEFES ance to be held at Fullerton American Legion, under of Fullerton court No. 52, of the Amaranth, is anded for Thursday evening. The public is invited to G. A. Dunham of Fullerton Fullerton hospital. Ruiz of Carolina-ave, Pulwho has been a patient at town hospital, was taken yesterday in a Seale ambuCharles Steven Taylor, 48, died home in Brea last night. survived by his widow, Cora r, two daughters, Miss ElizaTaylor and Mrs. C. F. Slosson maha, Neb., and his mother, Acenith Taylor of Brea. The is at McAulay-Sutters parawaiting funeral arrangeMayor H. H. Crooke of Fullerhas been endorsed for staestate commissioner by FullReality Board in telegrams to Gov. Richardson. Ms Jesse Rosaman of Los Anwas brot to the Fullerton ital following injuries receiv- BRIEFS SALT LAKE CITY—The annual stockholders' meetings of the Oregon Short Line Ry. Co., the Los Angeles and Salt Lake Ry. Co. and the Union Pacific was under way in the general offices of the Union Pacific system here today. Fifteen directors for each company will be elected. WASHINGTON—Assistant Secretary of Labor Henning is under consideration for appointment as federal judge for the So. Dist. of Calif., the spokesman for the president announced today. LOS ANGELES—Eula Mantéon, film actress, was beaten and caused so loudly by her husband, Armando, that it attracted the attention of the policeman on h-breat outside their home, according to a complaint for divorce filed today. A little water—in the milk, is a dangerous thing—for the milkman. "Ball Opens New Hospital for Study of Endocrinology". Wonder who'll lead the gland march? Full many a patient Has suffered and died. Taking the tonics His neighbor had tried. It's a poor "buy at home" slogan that doesn't boost mail order business. Dinner at Church The usual excellent dinner will be served by the ladies of the Christian church Wednesday evening from 5:30 to 7, with chicken being the chief article of menu. Mrs. Daniels and Mrs. Belshaw are hostesses. Far be it from us to appear in the role of an alarmist, but the toll of unchecked syphilis is exceeding that of cancer and tuberculosis combined. Disease is responsible for mush of our poverty. Preventing disease engenders thrift. Gives Wife Adlerika For Stomach Trouble A merchant whose wife had stomach trouble finally gave her Adlerika. It helped her at once. The pleasant and QUICK action of Adlerika is surprising. It helps any case of gas on the seated causes. It is excellent as an intestinal evacuant and a wonderful for constipation—it often works in an hour and never grips. Orange Co. Drug Co.(Advertisement) SEEING IS BELIEVING You could never be convinced of the advantages of the MAY-TAG WASHER unless you use one. Once a Maytag, always a Maytag. Ask anyone who has used one. Free demonstrations. SCHLUETERS Phone 1262 128 E. Center St. Sun Maid Raisins, 3 lbs... 25c survived by his widow, Cora r, two daughters, Miss ElizaTaylor and Mrs. C. F. Slosson maha, Neb., and his mother, Acenith Taylor of Brea. The is at McAulay-Sutters parawaiting funeral arrangetory H. H. Crooke of Fullernas been endorsed for staestate commissioner; by Fuln Realty Board in telegrams to Gov. Richardson. Jesse Rosaman of Los Anwas brot to Ane Fullerton ital following injuries receivan auto accident. Her conis not serious. G. A. Dunnam of Fullerton patient at Fullerton hospital. patures over Santa Fe; O. L. berg, Kansas City; B. G. Denver; Miss Nell Sorsabal, York. George E. Howell, formerly emanded at the First National Bank Fullerton, left over the S. P. San Antonio to accept a posiin a bank. 248 West Center Anaheim 233 East Center Anaheim Sun Maid Raisins, 3 lbs. ... 25c Eagle Brand Chili Beans, 3 for ... 25c Mexican Style, No. 1 cans Extra Large Dill Pickles, each ... 5c Van Dyke’s Marachino Cherries ... 10c THREE OUNCE BOTTLE Riddick & Nelson (Formerly Sebastian Bros. Store) 127 East Center Street - Anaheim, Cal. We desire to thank our patrons for the response you gave us, as we are now in a position to offer many attractive new lines of merchandise to meet your immediate needs. You will like our quality and prices. Normandie 40-inch Voiles We have just received these very latest patterns direct from the mill, so can assure you of getting designs never before seen in our city. We have many patterns and colors to select from—plain or fancy—at the low price of— We have just received these very latest patterns direct from the mill, so can assure you of getting designs never before seen in our city. We have many patterns and colors to select from—plain or fancy—at the low price of— 50c Per Yard We also have the same quality in two color effects, per yard ... 65¢ The bordered patterns, in wider widths, suitable for skirts, per yard 75¢ Draperies Many new patterns and qualities in Nets, Marquisettes, Scrim, Cretonnes and Sunfast Side-drape materials to meet your needs and fit your purse. Now is the time to beautify your home. Spring is here! Scrims, per yard, 15c and up Bungalow Nets, 25c and up Marquisettes,... 19c and up Cretonnes, per yd., 22c up SUNFAST DRAPES, per yard... 49c and up We have received many other new lines of yardage, including Silks, Lingerie Materials, Ginghams, Sateens and Linens, which we know will please you in every way. WE ARE STILL SELLING MANY LINES AT BIG REDUCTIONS including Hosiery, Linen and Gingham Dresses, Blankets and Outing Flannels.