oc-plain-dealer 1925-04-22

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1925 SOCIETY NEIGHBORS OF DISTRICT IN CONVENTION THE annual district meeting of Royal Neighbors of America drew large delegations to Santa Ana yesterday, which resulted in a jolly, beneficial and entertaining convention. The morning program included stunts and specialties from the various camps of the district. Anaheim contributing two vocal numbers through Mrs. Nettie Schee. It was Santa Anz's pleasure to seat the officers and Long Beach exemplified the memorial service. As luncheon hour approached there was unusual bustling about. Lines were finally formed and the 300 Neighbors started the business district of the county seat by marching two abreast down the main street of the city, with the chief of police at the head of the line. It was jokingly asked whether the "cop" was running all that bunch in or whether all that bunch was taking the officer's Anyhow, the ladies safely reached the banquet hall, after singing camp songs and giving camp yells en route, where they were served with a most delicious dinner. The afternoon meeting raw 350 women in their places and the evening crowd swelled to more than 500. The school of instruction by district deputy, Mrs. Christine Hammil, occupied much of the afternoon. Orange camp did the balloting work; Laguna Beach, reception of candidates; Glendale, also a portion of work with the candidates; Culver City, the retiring march, and so on. Artists at United Peter Pan Players, under instruction of Mrs. Estelle Card Beeman, will present "The Gooseherd and the Goblin" in United Theatre Friday night. Mrs. Beeman is teacher of drama and expression classes of the Anaheim Conservatory of Music and the above play, written by Constance D'Arecy Mackay, is taken from "The House of Heart and other Plays for Children," is used by permission of the publishers. A number of other people from the conservatory will contribute to the program. Margaret Mossberger will play "The Flower Song," by Lange; Kenneth Baldwin, saxophone, "Simple Confession," Thorne; Hazel Hammond, "Remember Me," by Brinkman; Mabel Moll, flute, "Secrets," by Ganthier; Ellen Poyer, "Message of Love," Sudds, and Miss Elizabeth Siegel, solo, "Calm as the Night," by Bohm. LIBERTY COURT CELEBRATES ITS 6th BIRTHDAY SOC—LIBERTY COURT —? CELEBRATING its sixth birthday last evening, Liberty court, Order of the Amaranth, had a 6:30 dinner and evening party, grouped many members and quite a few out of town friends. Mrs. Eva Boyd was chairman of the committee. Cards and dancing to Dude Martin's orchestra formed the evening pastime. J. O. Hardage and Mrs. W. C. Brown were in charge of the dance floor and arrangements, and Mrs. E. E. Smith GLEE Club of Occidental college will appear at the Anahe Presbyterian church Monday, April 27th at p.m. Numerically, the club is stronger than in recent years and exceeds tone quality and finesse of interpretation, due to the admirer coaching of Maud Reeves-Barr soloist and teacher of Los Angeles, Pasadena and Venice, and rector of the club for three years. The versatility of the program and its attractive presentation highly commended by critic "Dawn" by Curran, "Waken Lakes and Ladies Gay" by Matthews American folk song "Frog were courting" are very popular. A special attraction is the Time Quartette in quaint color costumes singing old-time songs. Soloists are Miss Roberta Taylor cellist, Miss Eleanor Phillips prano, and Miss Marinita D contralto. The readings of Miss Evie Forbes are bits of sparkle humor which captivate the Mers. Miss Alice Joynson is companion. This program, one of the best years and charming and thoroughly enjoyable contains: "Dawn" ... Cu Contralto solo, "Sing Me to Slide" Miss Marinita Davis Allah's Holiday ... P Little Papoose ... Shrereading Planoilo Miss Evelyn Forbes Just Like Your Eyes ... G Waken Lords and Ladies Gau... Matte Cello solo ... Miss Roberta Taylor Four Leaf Clover ... Co I Love a Little Cottage... O' The Catechist ... H Maytime" Quartette in a group of songs and a minuet Misses Florence Jackson, L the banquet hall, after singing camp songs and giving camp yells en route, where they were served with a most delicious dinner. The afternoon meeting raw 350 women in their places and the evening crowd swelled to more than 500. The school of instruction by district deputy, Mrs. Christine Hammil, occupied much of the afternoon. Orange camp did the balloting work; Laguna Beach, reception of candidates; Glendale, also a portion of work with the candidates; Culver City, the retiring march, and so on, each camp delineating some ritualistic duty. Election of officers placed Mrs. Eula Diemer, of Long Beach, in the presidents chair and retired Mrs. Thelma Rockwell to Past president. Santa Ana performed the ceremonies of class adoption in the evening following the competitive drills in which that camp also won the prize, with Sunny South camp of Los Angeles being second. Rosewood camp, of Anaheim, was represented by the Mesdames Henry Husmann, Henry Heying, A. Chapman, Wm. Chambers Nettie Schee, John Johnson, Charles Parr and J. D. Guy. Busy Calendar Ahead Adding another member to the corps yesterday, Mrs. Pamella Mills, the W. R. C. had an unusually good meeting with a fine attendance. Plans for Memorial day exercises were formulated, in which Daughters of Veterans, and the W. R. C. will co-operate. Services will be held at the cemetery in the morning, beginning at 9:30; pot luck luncheon at noon in Fullerton, and in the afternoon services will be held in Loma Vista. Flowers will be placed on all veterans graves. The local corps is looking forward on Tuesday, May 5, its second birthday, and the corps feels now old enough to have quite an elaborate party. There will be several worth while events on that day, with a pot luck dinner. Mrs. Addie McMillen is in charge. As April 27 was the birthday anniversary of Ex-president U. S. Grant, Mrs. Emily Loneus read a sketch of his life and achievements. The ceremony of presenting a flag to Calvary Baptist church next Sunday, when for the first time the new church will be occupied, is going to be quite auspicious. The presentation will be made by Mrs. Lydia Herman, patriotic instructor, on behalf of the corps. Fidelic Class Entertains Taking the place of the all day April Fidelis class meeting, the Men's Bible class and families and families of the Fidelis class will be guests of honor at a 6:30 pot SOC—LIBERTY COURT CELEBRATING its sixth birthday last evening, Liberty court, Order of the Amaranth, had a 6:30 dinner and evening party. grouped many members and quite a few out of town friends. Mrs. Eva Boyd was chairman of the committee. Cards and dancing to Dude Martin's orchestra formed the evening pastime, J. O. Hardage and Mrs. W. C. Brown were in charge of the dance floor and arrangements, and Mrs. E. E. Smith and Mrs. Guy Daniels looked after the convenience of the card playera. Punch and birthday cake were served by the refreshment committee. The cake, which was baked by Mrs. Smith, was adorned with roses and six pretty candles designating the age of the court. A short business session preceded the social affair and during this hour the court presented Mrs. Eva Boyd, as the "mother of the court," with a pretty gift. Mrs. Boyd was the first royal matron of the order and has since been one of its staunchest supporters. Auxiliary Card Party Ladies of the American Legion Auxiliary are looking toward Friday night with real interest as that is the time chosen for the card party to be held in the Legion rooms of the city hall. Five hundred is the accepted game and some real nice prizes have been secured for the winners of high scores. Games will start promptly at 8 p.m., Mrs. A. V. Wheeler is chairman of arrangements. These and other plans were arranged at the regular Auxiliary meeting last night prior to the social hour which always "winds up" the evening. Three new members were received into the Auxiliary. Mrs. John Wilson and Mrs. E. H. Fulfer were hostesses and served delicious refreshments. Return Pencils At Once In closing the lead pencil campaign recently conducted by the Anaheim Ebell club, it is found there are yet several packages of pencils yet unaccounted for. It is urged that all books and pencils be returned to Mrs. Eva Boyd, Mrs. M. E. Canby or Miss Rea, not later than April 25th. The holder will be held responsible for any not returned by that time. It is the earnest wish of Miss Rea, president of Ebell, that this matter be concluded at once. She will have some very interesting, joyful news to relate at the next general meeting in connection with the real estate holdings of the club. Presbyterian Aid Meets Miss Marinita Davies Allah's Holiday F Little Papoose Sheri Reading Pianolo Miss Evelyn Forbes Just Like Your Eyes G Waken Lords and Ladies Ga Mat Cello solo Miss Roberta Taylor Four Leaf Clover Co I Love a Little Cottage O' The Catechist H Maytime Quartette in a group of songs and a minute Misses Florence Jackson L Stone, Katherine Davidson Eleanor Barr Reading Miss Evelyn F De Coppah Moon Sh Frog Went A-courting American Folk Soprano solo Miss Eleanor Phillips College songs: Oxy's Daughters Color song Occidental 'O' Occidental-Pair See Musical Play Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tausu Anaheim were the guests o and Mrs. Paul Doring of Loc geles Saturday evening; she tet attending "No, No, Nannat at the Mason, with a cozy supper afterward. Mr. D represents the United States delity and Guarantee Co., of Mr. Tausch is the local agent BOOK WEEK Attention is again called Book Week, and all books l le local library will be tak Fullerton Friday, April 24, morning Everyone is ask respond liberally. Local Newspaper Departures over U., P.; Slemann to Aberdeen, S.D.; McClure, Detroit; Mich.; Newell and daughter; H Crossing, Neb. Dr. W.H.Eaton and fam Santa Barbara visited over day with C.W.Paul and o Anaheim, Mr.Paul is agent at the local office o U.P.Ry.Co. Mrs.Earle Hudson of Cypress, left this mornin Rock Springs, Wyo., in resp o message from the bedside father who is critically ill. A.G.Wright, who has quail ill at the Anaheim sium, was taken to his hom terday, his nurse accompa him. He is getting along well. Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Stro th the Roberts' Apartments a rents of a daughter born last at the local sanitarium. Fidelic Class Entertains Taking the place of the all day April Fidelis class meeting, the Men's Bible class and families and families of the Fidelis class will be guests of honor at a 6:30 pot luck supper Friday evening in the social hall of the White Temple. Each member of the class is asked to bring a covered dish and sandwiches enough for her own family. Games and music will enliven the later hours. Pythian Silver Tea Pythian Sisters will hold a silver tea tomorrow at the home of Mrs. William Sperber, Jr.; 118 Ne. Helena-st. Mrs. Maude Sanger will be assistant hostess. All Pythian Sisters and their friends are invited in for a pleasant afternoon. R.N. of A. Card Party Royal Neighbors have some special arrangements for the card party to be held Thursday evening in Odd Fellows hall at 8:30, and very fine prizes are being offered. Refreshments will be served and the public is cordially invited. Mrs. Henry Heying is chairman of the committee on arrangements. Departures over the Santa Fe: W. C. Markes, St. Louis, Mo.; H., and R. A. Myers, Del Norte, Colo.; C. B. Mercer, Detroit, Mich. Another thing that encourages bending exercises is a husband to pick up after. Presbyterian Aid Meets The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church, will hold its usual meeting Thursday at 2:30, in the church. After the short business meeting, which will include some very important matters, a pleasant and well planned social hour will be passed. All ladies of the church are cordially invited. Guild Tea Tomorrow Ladies of St. Michael's Guild are asked to remember the tea tomorrow with Mrs. R. W. Balen, South Lemon-st., which will be purely a social affair. Those so choosing may bring their needle work along for pastime, as there will be no program whatever. Instead of the usual silver offering each member is asked to donate an article of fancy work to be sold at the bazaar in the early autumn. There will belight refreshment served. Books in by Friday This donation is in line with activities on behalf of the Merchant Marine, and club women particularly, are requested to donate a book to the local collection at the library which Miss Rea will deliver to Fullerton, and from there be sent to headquarters for distribution to the proper places. Book Week is being observed all over the nation, but this particular effort is under auspices of the California Library association. Modern life is just one darned installment after another. CHICHESTERS PILLS Mrs. M. E. Canby or Miss Rea, not later than April 25th. The holder will be held responsible for any not returned by that time. It is the earnest wish of Miss Rea, president of Ebell, that this matter be concluded at once. She will have some very interesting, joyful news to relate at the next general meeting in connection with the real estate holdings of the club. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stroth the Roberts' Apartments a rents of a daughter born last at the local sanitarium. Never concede that a man convincing speaker until you him try it on a traffic cop. If you can't afford early berries, you can at least find with about the same flavor. If you know nothing and learn... you can get by in a world by saying "Blah." COLLEGE GLEE CLUB COMES TO ANAHEIM BEAUTIFUL CHILDREN OF EX-EMPRESS ZITA WHO HAVE Suffered Many Hardships in Short Lives in Exile Above is a recent photograph of the sons and daughters of ex-Empress Zita of Austria. These eight children of the late King Charles have seen many hardships, living first in exile with their father and since his death having been buried along the ways of charity. SIX NEW PATIENTS In the report from the Crippled Children's Relief Ass'n covering a period of two months, six new cases had been added. One boy from Placentia, was brought by the schol nurse, Miss Harrol. An operation was necessary and although he is a very delicate child, he is improving nicely. Another case was brought from La Habra through the report of Mrs. Hazen. This is infantile paralysis and necessitates use of a brace which will be purchased for the ACTRESS PLAYER FOR SICK YEAR MODESTO, April 22 bleak hospital walls (house) two nurses and a boy for an audience. He ken, star of "Seventh Heaven" night gave the most difficult formance of her career. Courage and faith, the theme of "Seventh Heaven" the theme of her improv she strove to instill into of the boy the determine cessary to his recovery. The suffering youth Jewish boy, Morris Zeff jured his spine playing last season. He is clinging and suffering intense pain groans attracted the attic Miss Menken soon after taken to a hospital here;nesday to be operated up emergency attack of air which attacked her once fore the performance was led to start. The philosophy of "Character in "Seventh Heaven" scorned fear and was "markable fellow," and the "Diane," formed the Miss Menken's recital at the story of the play and convince the boy that might be a remarkable fight his way back to he George Gesme of Brederday over the U. P. son. Wis. Miss Marinita Davis's Holiday ... Frimi's Papoose ... Sherwooding ... Pianologues Miss Evelyn Forbes Like Your Eyes ... Gruznken Lords and Ladies Gay" Matthew solo Miss Roberta Taylor Leaf Clover ... Coombs live a Little Cottage...O'Hara Catechist ... Hadlejtime" Quartette in a group songs and a minuet ... Florence Jackson, Louise Stone, Katherine Davidson, Eleanor Barr Miss Evelyn Forbesoppah Moon ... Shelley Went A-courting ... American Folk Songiano solo Miss Eleanor Phillips songs: Oxy's Daughters Color song Occidental 'O' Occidental-Fair. See Musical Play Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tausch of Thelm were the guests of Mr. Mrs. Paul Doring of Los Anz Saturday evening, the quarrelling "No, No, Nannette," the Mason, with a cozy little afterward. Mr. Doring presents the United States Flight and Guarantee Co., of which Tausch is the local agent. BOOK WEEK Attention is again called to Week, and all books left at local library will be taken to Barton Friday. April 24, in the morning. Everyone is asked to lend liberally. Ocala News departures over U. P.; J. C. Mann to Aberdeen, S. D.; W. J. Clure, Detroit, Mich.; J. F. Bell and daughter, Beaver Messing, Neb. Mr. W. H. Eaton and family ofta Barbara visited over Sun-with C. W. Paul and family Anaheim. Mr. Paul is ticket at the local office of the P. Ry. Co. Mr. Earle Hudson, of West Press, left this morning for Springs, Wyo., in response to message from the bedside of her mother, who is critically ill. G. Wright, who has been ill at the Anaheim sanitary was taken to his home yesday, his nurse accompanying He is getting along quite well. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stroker of Roberts' Apartments are parts of a daughter born last night the local sanitarium. Six New Patients In the report from the Crippled Children's Relief Ass'n covering a period of two months, six new cases had been added. One, a boy from Placentia, was brought by the school nurse, Miss Harrol. An operation was necessary and although he is a very delicate child, he is improving nicely. Another case was brought from La Habra through the report of Mrs. Hazen. This is infantile paralysis and necessitates use of a brace which will be purchased for the child. The other four, two American and two Mexican children, are from Placentia, all having received the care the individual case required. Mrs. Adams, in charge of the home here, has made 120 visits in two months, giving massages, exercises and instruction to parents. She also has visited the school nurses at La Habra, Laguna Beach and Huntington Beach, thoroughly explaining the work of the association, and was assured of hearttest co-operation. Unique Trimming Treatment Used Misses' Hats in these attractive styles cost only.... $1.75 & Up Exceptional Values in Ladies' Sizes at Popular Prices $3.95 & $4.95 Wondermaid - Dainty Satinmaid Those silk-like shimmery fabrics, so suitable for dainty summer lingerie. Per yard Everett Classic GINGHAMS 27 inches wide in plain colors, checks and stripes—light and dark patterns, per yard— 19c Kalburnie GINGHAMS Mrs. Earle Hudson, of West Press, left this morning for k Springs. Wyo., in response to message from the bedside of her mother, who is critically ill. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stroker of Roberts' Apartments are parents of a daughter born last night the local sanitarium. Never concede that a man is a convincing speaker until you hear try it on a traffic cop. If you can't afford early strawies, you can at least find straw about the same flavor. If you know nothing and won't warn, you can get by in a shallow field by saying "Blah." A somewhat unique trimming treatment is used on this frock which is fashioned of dull brick kasha with a very wide, unevenly placed banding of embroidery, in beige, black, red and gold. At United Theatre Tonight RICHARD TALMADGE in "Laughing at Danger" GINGHAMS 27 inches wide in plain colors, checks and stripes—light and dark patterns, per yard— 19c Kalburnie GINGHAMS 600 yards of new, fresh merchandise. These are 32 inches wide. Per yard— 22c Hope Muslin Per yard 19c Step-ins Nainsooks, Lingettes, Silkalines, Long Children's WASH SUITS Sizes 1 to 7 Romper style, made of Gingham and Cambric, attractively trimmed. Priced down to 75c Kiddies' Suits Blouse and pants of Romper Cloth and plain suiting. $1.45 ACTRESS PLAYS FOR SICK YOUTH MODESTO, April 22.—With 4 leak hospital walls for a playhouse, two nurses and a suffering boy for an audience, Helen Menken, star of "Seventh Heaven," might gave the most difficult performance of her career. Courage and faith, the central theme of "Seventh Heaven," was the theme of her improvisation as she strove to instill into the heart of the boy the determination necessary to his recovery. The suffering youth is a little Jewish boy, Morris Zeff, who injured his spine playing football last season. He is clinging to life and suffering intense pain. His groans attracted the attention of Miss Menken soon after she was taken to a hospital here last Wednesday to be operated upon for an emergency attack of appendicitis which attacked her one hour before the performance was scheduled to start. The philosophy of "Chico," character in "Seventh Heaven," who scorned fear and was "a very remarkable fellow," and the faith of "Diane," formed the burden of Miss Menken's recital as she told the story of the play and tried to convince the boy that he too might be a remarkable fellow and fight his way back to health. George Gesme of Brea left yesterday over the U. P. for Madison. Wis. May Join With Ebell The Fullerton Ebell club was hostesses last evening to the Business and Professional Women's club. Fullerton and vicinity at a supper, meeting and dance held at the Ebell club house, there being about 150 present. It was suggested that the Business and Professional Women's club be formed as an auxiliary to the Ebell club, and a committee appointed to bring this about. The committee is composed of Miss Ion Beaty of the Fullerton Chapman-ave, grammer school, chair-man; Miss Fern Harvey of the high school; Miss Jone Willits, and Mrs. Wanda McGraw of the Business and Professional Women's club; Miss Julia Keithly, nurse; and three out-of-town representatives representing Brea, La Habra, and Placentia. Mrs. Taylor was acting secretary at the meeting; Mrs. W. A. Moore in charge of serving; and Mrs. A. E. Stuelke chairman of the invitation committee. The dance began at 9 o'clock. Man's inhumanity to man makes business brisk for manufacturers of locking devices. MAZOLA PINTS ... 27c QUARTS ... 51c ½ GALLON ... 96c 1 GALLON ... $1.82 LARGE NEW SPUDS, 4 lbs. for ... 25c Best Green ASPARAGUS, per lb. ... 10c dick & Nelson er St. Formerly Sebastian Brothers Anaheim Just Received! 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