oc-plain-dealer 1925-04-21

TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1925 SOCIETY EDUCATORS WILL ADDRESS FEDERATION PLANS for the coming state convention of the California Federation of Women's clubs at Santa Cruz, May 19th, 20th, and 21st, are practically completed, and it now appears that this gathering will surpass all previous state conventions in interest and entitlement. Convention headquarters will be the Casa del Rey hots' at Santa Cruz and the casino will be the meeting place. The outstanding speaker will be Dr. Frederick Roman, Professor of the University of New York. He is coming to the coast especially for this convention. Other speakers will be Dr. Miriam Van Waters of Los Angeles; Dr. William Frederick Bade of the "Save the Redwoods League" who is also president of the School of the Pacific and has just finished a "Life of John Muir." Dr. Bade will be the chief speaker on "Trees." One of the sessions of tax convention will be held in the grove of big trees three miles from Santa Cruz and for that occasion Jay Plawe, noted flutist, will provide the music. A bronze tablet will be unveiled in honor of the general federation. State Forester J. W. Pratt, will probably address this session. Other interesting features will be a district president's forum, which will be a forecast of the subjects which will be handled at the General Federation Council at West Baden in June. The dress for the Fine Arts program will be given by Dr. James, Professor of English at Santa Cruz. Discloses Important Event Included in the large guest list at the lovely party Saturday, given at the home of Mrs. Fanny Lash, 220 Cypress-st., Santa Ana, was many Anaheim friends of Miss Holly Lash, who was the honoree at the musical tea. The approaching marriage of Miss Lash to Mr. A. J. Visel was announced in a clever manner. In the dining room stood a chubby Cupid from whose quiver tiny envelopes inscribed with the names of Miss Lash and Mr. Visel and the wedding date, May 16, were distributed. Mrs. Lash was assisted by Mrs. Thomas Willitts, Jr., Mrs. J. Raymond Myer, Jr., and Miss Daphne Goss, of Los Angeles. Mrs. Lash and Mrs. Visel, mothers of the betrothed couple, were the head of the receiving line. Miss Lash is well known in local musical circles and the approaching event will be awaited with pleasurable anticipation. Miss Lash has been director of the White Temple choir, of several pretentious sacred music renditions and has been an instructor here as well. Accepting Mrs. Lash's invitation for the afternoon were the Mesdames George Tedrick, M. Eugene Durfee, Reginald Taylor, C. A. McCullah, G. H. Goodale, A. L Knipe, C. H. West, Bert Steelhead and the Misses Alice Humphrey and Alice Grimshaw, Mrs. J. M. Hitchcock, formerly of Anaheim, now of Los Angeles, and several of Miss Lash's musical friends from Fullerton, were also of the large company. Party for Small Neice Mrs. P. S. Dunlop, of West Broadway, gave a delightful child's performance. A PROGRAM was presented in Delphian society this morning under direction of Mrs. C. E. Harbeson, chairman of the day. Rather heavy but intensely interesting were the numbers devoted to French literature, and the qualifying resume of women writers as the closing number, with the interlude of reading and music gave a rarely diversified group of numbers. Following announcement of the Delphian assembly luncheon in the Ambassador, made by the president, Mrs. Dunham, and the usual introductions, by Mrs. C. W. Austin, program director, Mrs. Charles Mann opened with Victor Hugo, his life and literary style Miss Frieda Janus reviewed his most widely read "Les Miserables" in entertaining narrative form. Master Lennie Tanner, with rare selfpossession and living up to his reputation as a rodigy, recited from Edgar Guest and a attriotic number, Red, White and Blue. Mrs. Nellie Callander Mills contributed two numbers, a violin-interpretation from the song, "At Dawning," and "Adieu," with Mrs. Ruth Seitz at the piano. Miss Ruth White read an exhaustive paper on Anatole France disclosing him human characteristics as well as his ability as an author and writer. Mrs. H. H. Benjamin covered women writers and their individual styles from 1640 when Anne Bradstreet, wife of Simon, colonial governor of Massachusetts from 1603 to 1697 wrote short poems, to modern women writers, and prophesied with many critics that the great novel of the future will be written by a woman. An interesting conclusion to Mrs. Benjamin's survey was of Nathalia Crane, the child who had written a book of poems at the age of ten, and now, at 12 years of age, shows remarkable talent and adaptation. Gym Class Still Grows Santa Cruz and for that occasion Jay Plawe, noted flutist, will provide the music. A bronze tablet will be unveiled in honor of the general federation. State Forester J. W. Pratt, will probably address this session. Other interesting features will be a district president's forum, which will be a forecast of the subjects which will be handled at the General Federation Council at West Baden in June. The dress for the Fine Arts program will be given by Dr. James, Professor of English at Mills College, who will take "Wayfaring in Italy" for his subject. One of the entertainments of most interest will be a trip on the day following the convention (May 22nd) to the giant trees of the giant trees of the Big Basin, 50 miels from Santa Cruz. New Class Department Ladies of the Young Married People's Sunday school class of the White Temple met recently with Mrs. L. H. Hoskins to organize a working club for the benefit of the class. Mrs. A. D. Craig was elected president, Mrs. H. W. Lewis, secretary, treasurer, and Mrs. S. O. Kimmell, publicity secretary. A prize will be given at the next meeting to the member handling in the most appropriate name for the club. The meeting will be held May 12 in the church parlors. Bible Study Class The Bible Study class will meet in the Presbyterian church tomorrow at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Jane Wilson, of Long Beach, as leader. Everyone is cordially invited to attend these splendid sessions. PIGGLY WIGGLY All Over the World Your Nearest Store—144 W. Center St. Bread 24 oz. loaf 7½c Butter Sunset Gold at Wholesale Young Tender, String Beans, lb. ... 14c 10 Quart Pails ... 15c Party for Small Neice Mrs. F. S. Dunlop, of West Broadway, gave a delightful children's party Saturday for her small niece, Helen Rose Flannery, of Long Beach. The Dunlop home was prettily adorned with spring flowers for this important occasion, the eleventh birthday anniversary of Miss Helen Rose, and the table decorations furthered the pastel shaded motif so pleasing to the eye and appropriate to the season. A birthday cake with eleven candles graced the center of the table, and after the usual ceremony of extinguishing the tapers, and admiration of the pretty symbol of the day, it was served with other delicacies. Games and prize winning contests were the pastimes and were heartily enjoyed by the small Miss Evelyn and Claire Andrade, Jone Clemmer, Katherine Anna McCullah, Alberta Pellegrin Lucretia Flentge, Betty Anna Fisher, of Anaheim; Dorothy and Eleanor McCarthy; Jessie Mae Donnell, Mary Gertrude Gallagher, of Los Angeles, and Dorothy Holland, Helen Pierce and Ruth, Carol and Helen Rose Flannery, of Long Beach. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. Gym Class Still Grows With 25 new paid members joining the gym class, now three weeks old, the rooster has 72 names in good standing and yet Miss Jacques will welcome more. It is not improbable that there will be 100 members in another three weeks, and particularly after the ladies get well enough over stage fright to give an exhibition. Military setting up exercises were introduced last evening and the work became considerably more strenuous. The folk games were heartily enjoyed. Basketball and modified football were played with sides representing Norwalk and Anaheim entering. Needles to say, Anaheim won. Election of officers will probably be a matter for consideration at the next meeting, Mrs. E. C. Kendrick has been serving as temporary chairman. The meeting next Monday night is eagerly anticipated by the ladies, as the fat ones feel they are getting thinner and the thin one know they are growing fatter, so it is apparent that Miss Jacques is pleasing everyone. GOLDWYN WILL WELF FLAPPER ACTRESS NEW YORK, April 21—Samuels Goldwyn, Film producer, and Miss Frances Howard Meiaughlin, poetrayer of the flapper in various productions, are to be married within a few days. Their application for a wedding license has been filed in Atlantic City. Goldwyn, who postponed a trip to California when he met the 2-year-old actress a month ago, announced "she's my boss." She really too sweet and beautiful to talk about." Frances, on the other hand, avers similar opinions. "I had no more intention of marrying before I met Mr. Goldwyn than he had," she said. Was wrapped up in my work—but now I have a boss." After the marriage the couple will go to California. FULLERTON BRIEFSE J. W. Tumwalt has taken out permit for a residence at 104 N Harvard-ave., to cost approximately $1,000. Departures over Santa Fe... Bread loaf 1/2c Butter Sunset Gold at Wholesale Young Tender, String Beans, lb. 14c 10 Quart Pails . . . 15c A few at this price MISSION PEAS 16c Fruit and Vegetable Department RUSSET POTATOES, 9 lbs. for ... 25c BANANAS, 3 lbs. for ... 25c STRAWBERRIES, per box ... 15c 4 lbs. New Potatoes ... 25c Start Trading Today—The Piggly Wiggly Way Special Wednesday Only At Mc's Mkt. In Piggly Wiggly BRISKET and PLATE BOIL lb. 8c FULLERTON BRIEFSE J. W. Tumwalt has taken out permit for a residence at 104 N Harvard-ave., to cost approximately $1,000. Departures over Santa Fe, L. Easton, who has been visiting his son, Roy Easton on East W helmina-st, Anaheim, has left to Wichita; Mrs. Millies Monismi who has been visiting in La bras, left for Yew York; D. Newton, to Tulsa, Okla.; L. Mattis and mother, Mrs. S. K. M tis, to Cleveland, O. Ralph W. Gates, Fullerton mager of the W. U. Tel Co., purchased a new Dodge machine. J. W. Whitingshill left to over the S. P. for Madisonvie Ky. Fullerton grammar schools give indoor baseball team lost to San Ana girls last evening 16 to 15. Fullerton grammar schools b team play Olive in baseball t afternoon. At the Fullerton hospital: M J. E. Green, Whittier. SCHANHALS STAGE BIG USED CAR SALE Ray Schanhals, formerly Will Knight and Overland represent in Anaheim, is putting on a big used car sale at his sh rooms and garage 902 No. M st. Santa Ana. Schanhals, who formerly was aviator in the American Expeditionary Force in France, has be doing well in his new location. Modern life is just one day installment after another. WHOOPING COUGH No " cure" - but helps toduce paroxysma of cough VICKS VAPORU Over 17 Million Jars Used Ye THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. MIANS OF FRENCH METERS TODAY RAM was presented in an society this morning, section of Mrs. C. E. chairman of the day,avy but intensely interfied the numbers devoted literature, and the qual-ience of women writers as number, with the interdining and music gave a worsified group of numing announcement of the assembly luncheon in the rm made by the presiDunham, and the usuals by Mrs. C. W. Ausmim director, Mrs. Charles used with Victor Hugo, and literary style Miss Cass reviewed his most new funnings to do. The Maass family orchestra has arranged a delightful and generous program. All this is presented under auspices of the East Side Parent-Teach Ass'n, and it is hoped there will be an audience equal to the credit the children deserve. D. of V.'s Entertain Somewhat in celebration of the founding of the original G. A. R. post, on April 6, followign the Civil War, Daughters of Veterans were hostesses to more than 150 Sons of Veterans, G. A. R.'s and their families yesterday in Odd Fellows hall, Fullerton. Among the notable officers present were Department Senior vice president, Martha Jones; department inspector Pauline Daugherty; past president of Clara Barton tent, Hattie Dunce; of Los Angeles; Henry Gade, of Anaheim, founder of Malvern Hill G. A. R. post, and the Messrs H. B. Turner, of Illinois and A. G. Mitchell, of Indiana posts. The 25 veterans were escorted to places at the table by members of the hostess tent and showered with honor and courtesy well due Showing 57 Varieties School children of Broadway, Central and Lincoln schools are going to present "57 Varieties" which will make Mr. Heinz "go way back and sit down." None of the varieties will be bottled and it is a safe guess that they'll keep too—in the minds of the audience—for a long time. These children have prepared a program to be presented in the high school auditorium Thursday, April 23, beginning at 8 p.m. This being health week, Lincoln kindergarten will contribute a playlet, "Health." Central school will give a dance number, Jean Leive is ready with a group of recitations of Spring; John Eden, of the high school, will render a musical number on an instrument of his own invention and manufacture. Mr. C. E. Mawle will be there with his "bag o' trick," baffling lexerdemain, and Mr. L. T. Cleary, a proven comedian, has a lot of new funnings to do. The Maass family orchestra has arranged a delightful and generous program. All this is presented under auspices of the East Side Parent-Teach Ass'n, and it is hoped there will be an audience equal to the credit the children deserve. WILLYS-KNIGHT MODELS ARRIVE The new Willys-Knight models are here. And for the first time there is a line of sixes as well as four. George N. Nolan, Anaheim representative, is displaying today the touring roadster, four-passenger coupe, coupe-sedan and broughtam models, the finest machines ever turned out by the factory. This engine again has been improved. It is of the $3 \frac{1}{4} by 4\%$ in type, with force feed and spray lubrication from a large gear pump in the crank-case and a combination oil regulator. There are several other models—four-wheel brakes with full drum size emergency brakes acting on rear wheels only; the Skinner rectifier built in the cushion manifold; and the air cleaner which keeps dust from the oil. This rectified actually attracts all gasoline and water contents thru a refining system of some 180 degrees Fahrenheit taken from the exhaust manifold. It also cleans all sediment from the oil. No dust or dirt can enter the carbureretor when the cleaner is in operation. There are six models of the six and four of the four-cylinder machine. The six is upholstered in Persian mallow with crimson background. Its "sweeping lines and flowing contours, radiator narrower and deeper, give that aristocratic sleekness so marked in the costliest cars of European builders," said Charles L. Gardner, Nolan's associate. "The new designs of the Willys-Knight and Overland sixes and fours are models that capture the eye with their luxury and good taste." The standard de luxe sedans have new Overland six engine on a 112% inch chassis. Their finish is blue and gray with splendid interior apointments and extra wide NOTED GANGSTERS AWAIT EXTRADITION PHILADELPHIA, April 21 Members of the notorious Egg gang, who terrorized the west coast with hijacking and bandage activities, await extradition to today as result of identification by U. S. marshal from San Francisco. Theodore Eggers, alias Milk and Joseph Curry, alias-O'Brien alleged member of the Egg gang, ere held for complicity in the escape of Milo Eggers and companion from the federal busing in San Francisco six months ago, following a gun battle where deputies were returning to jail. John Donnelly, deputy Milk marshal, identified Theodore Eggers as the man who shot at him in the federal building correre when the prisoners escaped. other threw ammonia in his Donnelly testified, when he hit his pistol. Hostess Wins Prize The victorious players in Star Five Hundred club yesters were Mrs. A. Squires, first; V. W. LaMont, second and Eva Boyd, third; Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Boyd were tesses, 16 members being pre- Anne Bradstreet, wife of colonial governor of setts from 1603 to 1697, to modern writers, and prophesied by critics that the great future will be writ-woman. An interesting trait of the age of ten, and now, ages of age, shows remark- and adaptation. Class Still Grows 25 new paid members of gym class, now three, the rooster has 72 named standing and yet Miss will welcome more. It is probable that there will members in another three and particularly after the well enough over stage give an exhibition. By setting up exercises produced last evening and became considerably numerous. The folk games tartly enjoyed. Basketball fitted football were played, representing Norwalkheim entering. Needless anaheim won. Of officers will probably letter for consideration at meeting, Mrs. E. C. Kend- been serving as tempo-rman. Meeting next Monday night may anticipated by the la-the fat ones feel they are thinner and the thin ones they are growing fatter, so arent that Miss Jacques is everyone. WYN WILL WED APPER ACTRESS YORK, April 21—Samuel Film producer, and Miss Howard McLaughlin, por- of the flapper in various sons, are to be married few days. Their applica- a wedding license has held in Atlantic City. Lynn, who postponed a tripornia when he met the 21- actress a month ago, an-"she's my boss. She's too sweet and beautiful to out." on the other hand, familiar opinions. And no more intention of going before I met Mr. Gold- can he had," she said. "I shipped up in my work—but save a boss." the marriage the couple to California. LLERTON BRIEFES Tumwalt has taken out a for a residence at 104 No.-ave., to cost approximate- 900. Pellows hall. Fullerton. Among the notable officers present were Department Senior vice president, Martha Jones; department inspector Pauline Dauherty; past president of Clara Barton tent, Hattie Dunce; of Los Angeles; Henry Gade, of Anaheim, founder of Malvern Hill G. A. R. post, and the Messrs H. B. Turner, of Illinois and A. G. Mitchell, of Indiana posts. The 25 veterans were escorted to places at the table by members of the hostess tent and showered with honor and courtesy well due them. Each comrade was presented with a dainty boutonniere and officer of the women's organizations with a corsage bouquet. Speeches were offered several of the visitors. Two comrades, C. S. Troutman and George Humphrey; three Sons of Veterans Harry Curtis, Clyde Curtis and Walter Smalley, were obligated into the tent, and Myrtle Dean, of Sheldon, Fa., and Emily Loneus, were initiated. The day was most successful in every sense of the word and will be a topic among participants for many a chat. Local News Mrs. A. Taber left yesterday over the U.P. for Marcus, Iowa. The regular meeting of the Anaheim post of the American Legion is announced for tonight. From five to ten candidates are to be initiated. The regular meeting of the local Hi-Y club was held last evening at the Y. M. C.A. The boys came early and engaged in a hoeing bee in which they cleaned the weeds off the playgrounds. Mr. and Mrs. G. Spingath and Rev. O.R. Schroeder returned from Wasco yesterday after spending a few days with friends. It is a pleasure to announce that we are carrying the Whiting-Cook LINE OF Fine Stationery Advertised in Vogue. WONT you do us the favor of dropping in to see our choice display of this fashionable stationery? JACKSON DRUG Co. 237 E. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM Don't Be Alarmed By talk of higher prices for dry cleaning—ACME PRICES ON SILK DRESSES HAVE NOT BEEN INCREASED ACME QUALITY HAS NOT BEEN EQUALLED For "Proof of the Pudding" PHONE 48 You are safe where you see this sign— C.F.JERZY ELDO R.WEST ACME CLEANERS AND DYERS 123 E.CENTER ST. PHONE 48 PLANT—920 N.Los Angeles St. SOME CUSTOM GOING TO CAR FOR THE PAYMENT Come in and lea you how you re our Good Guys by paying of the sale price this ad. For example Car No. 14, Roadster, pr You pay 1-3 c Balance due Come in and we how you may get Think what this have an opportunity Willys.Knight Road Or any other car you purchase, on one-third down! BUY T 1924 Overland Anwers your purpose any use, with the btor. Look at the p Fine Stationery Advertised in Vogue WON'T you do us the favor of dropping in to see our choice display of this fashionable stationery? JACKSON DRUG Co. 237 E. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM CALIF. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY ANHALS STAGES H USED CAR SALE Schanhals, formerly Willys and Overland representa Anaheim, is putting on a used car sale at his show-and garage 902 No. Main-anta Ana. Schanhals, who formerly was an officer in the American Expeditionary Force in France, has been well in his new location. HOOPING COUGH No "cure"—but helps to reduce paroxysms of coughing. VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly C. F. JERZY ELDO R. WEST ACME CLEANERS AND DYERS 123 E. CENTER ST. PHONE 48 PLANT—920 N. Los Angeles St. Doris Kenyon in If I Marry Again ED GANGSTERS EXTRADITION LADELPHIA. April 21.— ers of the notorious Eggers who terrorized the west with hijacking and banditries, awaits extradition here as result of identification by S. marshal from San Francisco. odore Eggers, alias Miller, Joseph Curry, alias O'Brien, and member of the Eggers were held for complicity in escape of Milo Eggers and a union from the federal build-in San Francisco six months following a gun battle with les who were returning them. Donnelly, deputy U. S. al., identified Theodore Egger as the man who shot at him, federal building corridor the prisoners escaped. An-threw ammonia in his eyes,elly testified, when he drew pistol. Hostess Wins Prize victorious players in the Five Hundred club yesterday Mrs. A. Squires, first; Mrs. V. LaMont, second and Mrs. Boyd; third. Mrs. W. C. and Mrs. Boyd were hosts, 16 members being present. Pythian Sisters Party Pythian Sisters will be hostess to their friends tomorrow evening at a card and dancing party to be held in K. P. hall. Five hundred is the chosen game and prizes will be awarded for high scores. The games will start at 8 p.m. and all friends of the Pythians and Knights of Pythias are cord-freshments after games. Club at McAllister's The West End Country club will meet Friday with Mrs. W. T. McAllister, on La Palma-st. All members are asked to bear this notice in mind. A Class Ad will bring you results. —JELLY SPECIALS— 10-oz. Jars—Blackberry, Loganberry, Strawberry or Raspberry Jelly ... 25c Half dozen, assorted ... $1.40 10-oz. Guava or Quince Jelly ... 20c Half dozen ... $1.15 Quart Jars Figs in Syrup ... 85c Sensational Used Car Sale SOMETHING FREE! SALE NOW ON 15 Late Model, Standard Make Automobiles are entered in this sale. SOMETHING FREE! SALE NOW ON 15 Late Model, Standard Make Automobiles are entered in this sale. All are in the pink of condition, ready to go, and will give real satisfaction and service. You owe it to yourself and family to answer "The Call of the Open Road" this summer. We will arrange most convenient terms for you. Buying now will insure the pick of this season's cars. SOME CUSTOMER IS GOING TO GET HIS CAR FOR THE FIRST PAYMENT DOWN. Come in and let us explain to you how you may get one of our Good Guaranteed Used Cars by paying only one-third of the sale price as quoted in this ad. For example— Car No. 14, Willys-Knight Roadster, price $750 You pay 1-3 down $250 Balance due $500 Come in and we will explain to you how you may get the balance FREE. Think what this means. You will have an opportunity to get this $750 Willys.Knight Roadster for only $250. Or any other car advertised here that you purchase, on the same basis of one-third down! BUY TODAY! 1921 Jordan— 5 new tires; new battery. Hot dog at the price— $625 1920 Ford Sedan— Looks like new; owned by a lady and only— $225 1920 Ford Sedan— Wire wheels, owned by an Anaheim sheik— $200 1920 Ford Coupe— This is a steal, and won't last long at the price— $125 1923 Ford Touring— One of the best Henry ever turned out. Better hurry at the price— $225 1923 Overland Touring— Schanhals says this is one of the best buys in the country for— $300 1921 Ford Touring— Once owned by a Detroit millionaire. Bring your wife to see this one— $125 Studebaker Touring— Real transportation. Drive it and you will buy it— $115 1920 Chandler Dispatch— A four passenger sport job for only $250 BUY TODAY! 1924 Overland Touring— Answers your purpose for any use, with the big motor. Look at the price— $395 Studebaker Touring— Real transportation. Drive it and you will buy it— $115 1920 Chandler Dispatch— A four passenger sport job for only $250 A USED WILLYS-KNIGHT CAN'T BE BEAT HERE ARE A FEW TAKEN IN TRADE ON NEW WILLYS KNIGHTS 1921 WILLYS-KNIGHT TOURING— New paint, good rubber; can't wear out this car in 10 more years' driving ... $585 1923 WILLYS-KNIGHT ROADSTER— Good paint, good tires, bumper, motor meter, spare tire, windwings and mechanically perfect. Where can you beat this for ... $750 88-4 WILLYS-KNIGHT TOURING— Only run 143,873 miles, and good for as many more. Will wear always but will never wear out ... $115 1921 WILLYS-KNIGHT TOURING— Never off the boulevard, lots of extras; guaranteed at the price ... $625 A Thundering Special 1921 Overland Touring—Wonderful car for a lady to handle. And it's trustworthy, too, for only ... $125 This sale is for a limited time only. The last day will be Monday, April 27th. Make your selection TODAY. Open Evenings Lowest Prices Easy Terms RAY SCHANHALS Southern Orange County Distributors of WILLYS-OVERLAND FINE MOTOR CARS 902 NORTH MAIN ST. SANTA ANA