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Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1925 April

oc-plain-dealer 1925-04-23

1925-04-23 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 3 of 6 · OCR glm-ocr
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THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1925 SOCIETY LINEN SHOWER COMPLIMENTS MARCH BRIDE REPETITION of the tragedy of the maid in the garden, hanging out the clothes whose nasal appendage was amputated by the bloodthirsty blackbird was averted last night through having the clothesline hung in doors at the home of Dr. Bessica Raische. Then, too, the maid was not a maid, but a matron a whole month since, and she took the clothes instead of hanging them out. It came about this way. Miss Johanna Erickson and Mr. Cornelius Carstens slipped away a month ago and were wed, then returned to Anaheim and tried to keep the happy secret, but a little bird chirped the news, and in "revenge" Mrs. Carstens was given a surprise linen shower last night by her close friends and coworkers at the clinic. The guests were assembled when Mrs. Carstens arrived at the house and the surprise was complete. Among the pastimes of the event was the flower romance, wherein Miss Hildagarde Bruegman won first prize and Miss Martin consolation. Other games were then played. Dr. Raische then recited the familiar ditty about "sing a song of sixpence," but stopped abruptly just beore the blackbird's arrival on his merciless errand and escorted Mrs. Carstens into the bedroom where a line hung with dainty packages was stretched. The honoree was instructed to collect these and everyone shared in the delight of inspection. Pretty linen articles hand embroidered and varied in kind will County Bureau Elects Chapter BP, P. E. O., had a busy session yesterday meeting with Mrs. F. M. Waynick, and Mrs. D. D. Waynick at the home of the former. A delicious lunchon preceded the business session, where in reports of the reciprocity bureau meting held April 10 in Huntington Beach were presented. Election of officers at the beach meeting which included all P. E.O., organizations of the county, placed Mrs. Mary Jackson, of Huntington Beach, in the president's chair; Mrs. Elmer Hayward, Orange, vice president; Mrs. W. F. Crites, Santa Ana, recording secretary; Mrs. J. K. Langdon, Anaheim, cor. sec.; Mrs. A. Pritchard, Fullerton, treasurer. Delegates to the state convention representing the local chapter are Mrs. R. B. Young and Mrs. J. S. Ward. The state body meets in San Francisco, April 23, 29 and 30. The philanthropic committee had charge of yesterady's program. Following a parliamentary drill the ladies did mending and sewing to be donated to the needy. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. J. L. Van der Veer, with Mrs. Chas. Mann assistant hostess. Present yesterday were the Mesdames B. B. Barton, F. T. Edmiston, J. K. Langdon, Charles Mann, W. W. Manter, H. M. Peterson, H. B. Pearson, J. L. Van der Veer, F. M. Waynick, D. D. Waynick, J. S. Ward. Mrs. D. D. Waynick and Mrs. Chas. Mann gave a brief report of the party in Santa Ana Tuesday given by Chapter AB. Celebrate at Grandma's ALL club women, whether delegates or not, are urged to attend the thirteenth annual convention of federated county women's clubs in the pretty new club home of Fullerton Ebell, beginning at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow. This meeting is not for delegates alone and presence of every woman in the county who upholds club work is urged. Anaheim Ebell is sending three delegates, Miss Frances Backs, Mrs.J.P.Wilson and Mrs.M.E.Canby with three alternates, the Mesdames C.C.Randall, J.W.Harrisster and H.N.N White, Miss H.Kate Rea, president, and Mrs.Nelle E.Terry, past president, are of the body by virtue of their officer. It is advised that all desiring luncheon reservations notify Mrs.Albert Launer, phone Fullerton160-M. Mrs.E.E.Knight, president will be in the chair. Morning session will be devoted to greeting goodwill, etc., the real events of the day in which Mrs.Maynair Force Thayer, state chairman of American Citizenship, will make the address, occurring after lunch.eon. Election of officers is an important feature of the afternoon.The program complete includes:Assembly Singing, led by..... Mrs.H.M.Sammilalute to the FlagInvocation.....Dr.W.T.WrightGreetings from the Hostess Club.....Mrs.Abert LaunerResponse.....Miss Marsha VernoChorus.....MusicSection of Fullerton Ebell ClubPresident's Report.....Mrs.Edmund E.KnightReports of Club PresidentsReports of the Nominating Committee.Address.....Mrs.Jonna L.WoodDistrict Chairman of IndianWelfareLUNCHEON HELP! HELP! Announcement There Will Be a Wedding in This Mar- Present yesterday were the Mesdames B. B. Barton, F. T. Edmiston, J. K. Langdon, Charles Mann, W. W. Manter, H. M. Peterson, H. B. Pearson, J. L. Van der Veer, F. M. Waynick, D. D. Waynick, J. S. Ward, Mrs. D. D. Waynick and Mrs. Chas. Mann gave a brief report of the party in Santa Ana Tuesday given by Chapter AB. Celebrate at Grandma’s Master Earl Hong, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hoag, of So.Clementine, was given a birthday celebration at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. P. E. Hoag, at Compton, last evening. The downpour did not dampen the ardor of the youth and his brothers, Tommy and Jack, the only other children “in” on the party, and the drive to the scene was lots of fun, he said. Earlier in the day his other grandmother, Mrs. Fred Presser, had brought him a lovely big birthday cake and some very nice gifts. But to find another fine cake, all trimmed and lighted up with ten candles, was more than a boy usually gets. The dinner guests including Dr. M. E. Tabor, Mr. and Mrs. Hoag, H. Mason, T. Beaver and Grandma and the three boys made a most congenial company. More gifts, music and games made the evening pass merrily and this event became a happy memory for the boy all too soon. Guests at Thimble Club Lois Thimble club will hold the regular meeting tomorrow evening in Odd Fellows temple. As this is the annual meeting election or officers will be in order. Fullerton Thimble club will be guests of the afternoon, about 30 having accepted the invitation from the local club. Mildred Allen is chairman of the entertaining committee and cordially invites all Rebekahs whether members or not to be present and enjoy the afternoon with the two clubs. Brea Community Program Brea folk are looking forward with pleasure to the big community program which will be offered Sunday at 2:30 in the Red Lantern theatre in that city. A pipe organ prelude will open the numbers played by W. D.Shafer. The orchestra concert by Fullerton Union high school organization will continue 25 minutes and be followed by other contributions which are: Prayer, Rev. Harry Tratt; reading, Miss Winnie Hardy; and nouncences; reading, Mrs Nina Russell; address, "Complete Education," Dr. Robert Taylor, of Pomona college; pantomime, "The Holy City," by six young ladies. The program is free and every one is cordially invited. George Raymer, Fullerton C. C., secretary, leaves tonight for Eureka to attend the state convention of C. of C., secretaries Monday and Tuesday. HELP! HELP! Announcement There Will Be a Wedding in This Market on Friday and Saturday, Apr. 24-25 Miss High Quality will join with Mr. Low Price. Miss High Quality is a daughter of Fair Prices and Courteous Treatment. Mr. Low Price is the son of Honest Weight, Service and Reliability. The banquet will be held immediately after the ceremony... You are cordially invited to attend. Here are a few of the many dishes that will be served— Choice Steer Pot Rst, lb. 15c Fancy Boiling Meat, lb. .10c Pig Pork Roasts, lb. ... 22c Milk Lamb Roasts, lb. .. 25c Choice Veal Roasts, lb. . 20c Lamb Stew, lb. ... 18c Veal Stew, lb. ... 10c Good Sweet Bacon, lb. .. 35c Compound, 2 lbs. ... 25c (Limit 2 lbs. to customer) FREE SAT. ONLY—While they last—A Dandy Gift to Each Customer Marster's Meat Market Formerly Knott's Meat Market 243 W. Center St. 3 Doors west of Calif. Theater RY WOMAN WELCOME TO FEDERATION club women, whether deleor not, are urged to arthirteenth annual conof federated county woms in the pretty new club Fullerton Ebell, beginning a.m. tomorrow. This is not for delegates alone ence of every woman in by who upholds club work. Im Ebell is sending three Miss Frances Backs, Mrs. Jason and Mrs. M. E. Canby, see alternates, the MesC. Randall, J. W. HarpH. N. White, Miss E. E., president, and Mrs. Nelry, past president, are of by virtue of their offices. advised that all desiring reservations notify Mrs. Bauner, phone Fullerton E. E. Knight, president, in the chair. Morning sebe devoted to greetings , etc., the real events of in which Mrs. Maynard mayer, state chairman of Citizenship, will make less, occurring after lunchction of officers is an imfeature of the afternoon. gram complete includes: Singing, led by.... Mrs. H. M. Sammls at the Flag Dr. W. T. Wright from the Hostess Club Mrs. Albert Launer Miss Marsha Vernon Music of Fullerton Ebell Club 's Report ... Mrs. Edmund E. Knight of Club Presidents of the Nominating Community Mrs. Jonas L. Wood act Chairman of Indian Welfare Pictures Safety First The Safety First campaign continually waged for children was accentuated by instructions to parents as well in the picture slides shown at the west side P.T.A. Tuesday when Mr. Carl Harpster, of Intermediate school showed two reels emphasizing the slogan. The pictured story was of a child whose father had carelessly left a loaded gun in the home with the usual dreadful consequences avoided only by the slightest margin. The picture plainly placed the blame on the parent where it but too often belongs. Other lessons of caution were pictured. Mrs. Kelsey, of Garden Grove, also went to the fountain head in her paper, urging the importance of parent-teacher co-operation for the good of the child. Mrs. H.A. Backs of the East Side association, gave an excellent report of the district convention, as the west side representative was not present at the meeting. George Jackson, of the Intermediate school, sang, "The Holy City," which gave him opportunity to prove his unusual ability as a soloist. In absence of Mrs. H.G.Wells, president, who was ill, Mrs.C.R.Harrison presided over the meeting. Important Miss Arrives Mr. and Mrs. Donald Skinner of North Dickel-st., are proudly announcing the birth of a daughter this morning. The little miss weighs 7½ pounds and is already queen of the household, Grandpa and Grandma J.D.Guy and the other grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.M.W.Skinner, are very proud of the little one as she is the first grandchild in either family. Although the young mother has been quite ill with flu the past ten days, she is getting along nicely. BIG ZIEGFELD HIT HERE SOON Those who enjoyed the stage THE WOVEN Here Sport Pants' Are Here BIG ZIEGFELD HIT HERE SOON Those who enjoyed the stage version of Ziegfeld's noted musical success "Sally," in which Marilyn Miller made her permanent success, will find added joy in First National's screen version of the same piece, starring Colleen Moore, which comes to the California Theater for next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. LOCAL NEWS Departures over U. P.: Mrs. Anna Davis, Kemmerer, Wyo.; Otto Heying and wife and mother, New Florence, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lae of Fullerton are parents of a daughter born this morning at Anaheim sanitarium. At Anaheim sanitarium: Mrs. L. J. Young, Anaheim; Mrs. J. E Wallace, Anaheim. FULLERTON BRIEFES Separate boys and girls assembly is announced for 1 o'clock tomorrow at Fullerton H. S. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. V. Miller left today over the S. P. for York, Pa. Mrs. E. E. Shaver and Mrs. S. S. Leander have left recently over U. P. for Rifle Colo. Glenn Johnson, 21, and Elwood Harper, 21, both from Portland, Ore., were arraigned before Judge French today on the charge of vagrancy. They received 30-day suspended sentences. Johnson gave his vocation as a fruit packer and Harper his as a musician. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA George L. Harvey, E. E. Wilson, H. J. Lynn, Louis Palaski, A Steinberg and Bill Karam, Los Angeles; C. O. Shlining and wife, Evanston, Ill.; S. G. Walsh Santa Barbara; H. D. Fickle, Taft; Mrs. W. S. Gillette, Sacramento; and Dave Caplan, Chicago SUES FOR ACCOUNT S. A. Moceri, by his attorney, William L. Waters of Fullerton, has brot suit to secure judgment of $879 from F. E. LaPoint. A trade account amounting to this sum was assigned to Moceri by the Standard Oil Co., the suit declares. Fits the Body in Arms! ELP! This Maror. 24-25 leous Treatment and Reliability. ... You are cor- 18c 10c con, lb. . 35c s. . 25c (no customer) y Gift to market Calif. Theater Los Angeles; C. O. Shining and wife, Evanston, Ill.; S. G. Walsh Santa Barbara; H. D. Fickle, Taft; Mrs. W. S. Gillette, Sacramento; and Dave Caplan, Chicago SUES FOR ACCOUNT S. A. Moceri, by his attorney, William L. Waters of Fullerton, has brot suit to secure judgment of $879 from F. E. LaPoint. A trade account amounting to this sum was assigned to Moceri by the Standard Oil Co., the suit declares. "Why! He's Nothing But Skin and Bones" "Marry Him? Never" "Quit kidding me, Agnes; when I get ready to land a man he's got to be a real man with plenty of good healthy flesh on his bones." "Of course, I dance with Ed; He's a good enough fellow, and I just feel sorry for him, but no skinny, hollow cheeked, spin die shanked lath is going to sail the voyage of life with me." Cheer up, Ed—things aren't as bad as they look to you right now. Many hundrels of skinny, gaunt, emaciated men looked even worse than you do till someone told them about McCoy's Cod-Liver Oil Compound Tablets (the new way to take Cod Liver Oil) and how it would put pounds of good, firm, healthy flesh on their bones in just a few weeks. Nothing like these health creating, weight producing tablets for skinny, underweight men, as thousands can testify. Start to take them today—60 tablets—60 cents at Jackson Drug Co. Heying Pharmacy, Orange Co. Drug Co., or any real druggist anywhere in North or South America. And listen; If they don't put 5 pounds of good flesh on you in 30 days, get your money back—that's fair, enough, but be sure—very sure that you get McCoy's Cod-Liver Oil Compound Tablets—the original and genuine.—(Advertisement.) Fits the Body in An The New Balloon Sport Pants' Are Here With swagger 17 and 18 inches—wide waist band and belt loops wide enough to accommodate the new wide belts—these new English styles are the last word in style. An assortment of especially attractive new cloths, including the new Powder blue, London lavender smoke grey and others. Special at... $6.95 BALLOON BELTS Extra wide; to wear with the new balloon pants; tan, brown and black. Good Strong KHAKI PANTS $1.99 Finely Tailored SUIT PANTS $4.79 Southwick Brand Overalls $1.49 Built of sturdy 220-wt. denims; cut full in size with strong seams; these overalls are guaranteed to give long service. REVIVE ROSE SHOW SANTA ROSA, April 23—The carnival, famous as a Santa celebration for the last 30 years, will be revived this year and presented May 14-15-16. An announcement today says Luther bank, famed plant scientist, ride in the parade. OTE DEEP WATER STOCKTON, April 23—By a vote of 12 to 1 Stockton was on record to construct a deep water tunnel to the sea. A bond issue of $3,000,000 was voted. TONSILITIS Apply thickly over throat—cover with hot flannel VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly OLIVE SPECIAL From the Wyandotte Hills of Santa Barbara Pints of Mediums, 2 for ... 35¢ Quarts of Mediums ... 35¢ Pints, Extra large, 2 for ... 55¢ Quarts, Extra large ... 50¢ Special Showing TOPKIS The World's Greatest Athletic U'Suit Value EXTRA SPECIAL! SILK AND WOOL TIES 95¢ Pin and wrinkle proof; new colors and designs. WORK SHIRTS The World's Greatest Athletic U'Suit Value 95¢ Here's the Materials WOVEN JACQUARD MADRAS SILK STRIPE MADRAS FANCY DIMITIES CHECKED DIMITIES IF YOU WANT REAL UNDERWEAR COMFORT; IF YOU WANT YOUR UNDERWEAR TO FIT PERFECTLY WITHOUT BINDING OR BAGGING WITH ANY POSITION OF THE BODY—"TOPKIS" IS THE UNDERWEAR FOR YOU. IT HAS NO EQUAL AS FAR AS REAL VALUE IS CONCERNED—SEAMS ARE STRONG, BUTTON HOLES WELL MADE. Balloon s'Are Here REMEMBER OUR GUARANTEE Every Customer Must Be Satisfied. You Are the Judge. $4.85 Shirts! For Summer Wear Balloon S'Are Here REMEMBER OUR GUARANTEE Every Customer Must Be Satisfied. You Are the Judge. $4.85 Shirts! For Summer Wear Broadcloths Tans, greys, blues and whites in these popular shirts that retain their lustre and wear a long time. $1.95 Fine Jersey SILK SHIRTS $4.95 IMPORTED ENGLISH Broadcloth SHIRTS $2.95 SOUTHWICK HOSE WEAR LONGER WORK SOCKS 10c Plain color, medium weight. Fiber Silk SOCKS 45c All colors; lustrous fibre. LISLE HOSE 17c THREE FOR ..... 50c THE FASTEST GROWING MEN'S STORES IN CALIFORNIA SOUTHWICKS THE BAYCANY STORE California Store SMITH MATERNAL - VENTURE LOS ANGELES - FALL FOREST SAN LOUIS 915-960 Mineral Store 248-247 W. Center St. Anaheim