oc-plain-dealer 1925-04-27

MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1925 SOCIETY THIMBLE CLUB HAS COMPANY FOR AFTERNOON WITH Fullerton Thimble club ladies as guests, about eighty ladies of the two Rebekah lodges gathered here in Odd Fellows temple Friday to pass a pleasant afternoon together. A very short business session was held in which it was agreed to postpone election until a later date. A program in charge of Mrs. Larry Mitchell was given, which included readings by Winifred and Caroline Ahistrom, Billie Llewellyn, Evelyn Magathan, Mrs. W. J. Llewellyn. Little Shirley Llewellyn sang a song with banjo accompaniment played by her mother. One of the amusing events of the affair was the guessing contest—how many beans in a pint jar. Mrs. W. Cobb, Fullerton, won first prize by guessing the exact number, Mrs. George Chambers, second, missing the number but one, and Mrs. Magathan, consolation, with making a very wrong guess. A pretty hand painted plate was given each of the lucky ones. A tasty luncheon was served with Mildred Allen in charge. Her assistants included Bernardine Harris, Emma Hedges, Jennie Hobson, Carrie Johnson, Lizzie Nylen, Rosa Van Horn and Fannie Webb. The tables were delightfully gay with flowers and each place was graced with a pretty nut basket of various colors, the hand-lork and gift of Mrs. Alma Pressel. Mrs. Mitchell acted as toastmistress and many pretty compliments were said the hostess club Youth at Eby Home Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eby, of 113 East Alberta, are parents of a son born Saturday, April 25. The young man weighed 6 pounds 11 ounces and promises to gain the other five ounces in a very short time. His mother was formerly Miss Sophia Kohlenberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kohlenberger, which makes them proud grandparents for the first time. The family is now casting about for a name good enough for the young chap to carry through the world. In the meantime everyone is doing well and feel very happy. Boys Win Prizes In the recent sale of tickets for "Fifty-seven Varieties," sold by the children of the participating schools, two of the prizes went to Central school children and the other to a Lincoln school boy, Paul Gregg, who received the first prize of $2.00 for the sale of 63 tickets. Carl Kopfer, of Central school, sold 41 tickets, and earned second prize, $2.00, with Jack Heater selling 33 tickets, getting the $1 prize. East Side P-T.A. Meet Eastside P-T.A. will meet Tuesday afternoon, April 28, at Central school kindergarten at 3 p.m. There will be election of officers. Miss Zora Huddleston will talk on Nutrition, Mrs. Stern will demonstrate Holsum bread and serve sandwiches. Everyone attending Fine Concert Program Anaheim Conservatory of Music is presenting a large list of lively vocal, flute, well varied and from the best compositions of famous music writers. The list and the players include. Plano numbers: At School, March ... Streabor Vivian Held Gertrude's Dream, Waltz ... Beethoven Claudina Carisosa Alice ... Brochart Neil Grafton The Young Shepherd ... Oeston Jennie Tanaka The Wayside Rose ... Fishe Hazel Hushman Dance of the Wild Flowers ... Wenrich Edith Boege Vical Numbers include: Slumber Song ... Bennet Gladys Merriman Florian Song ... Godan Eunice Hylton Chimes of the Inn, M. V. Budro Lilly Ruiz Love Like the Dawn Came Stealing ... Cadma Hortense Daniels Star Eyes ... Speak Virginia Bailey Flute: The Secret ... Gautile Mabel Moll Vocal: The Open Road ... Ros Robert Bradford My Lover is a Fisher Man ... Stricklan Hazej Miller The Red Birds Sing Over the Crystal Spring ... Lieuranc Anne E. Koegler Flute Obligate by Mr. P. Siegel La Donna e Mobile ... From Rigoletto, Verd... Arthur J. Smith Plano: The Mocking Bird ... Lewi May Baldwin Sohatina ... Clement Arkansas Reunion All who ever lived in the Apple Blossom State are called to meet for a great picnic reunion, Saturday, May 2nd, in Sycamore Grove park. There will be county registers and headquarters. There will be a brief program opening about 2 o'clock, songs, short talks. The main purpose will be to have a good time: let the people do the talking. Bring baskets well filled. Coffee will be served free to all who buy the silk souvenir badges. Lodge Meets Early Herman Sisters will hold their regular business meeting tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock, sharp. It is imperative that the meeting open promptly as the Sisters will attend the Anaheim Conservatory of Music recital in the White Temple, beginning at 8 o'clock. Every member is urged to be at the meeting and to attend the concert later. W.C.T.U. Executives The County W. C. T. U. executive meeting will be held in Fullerton Christian church tomorrow beginning at 10 a.m. Four of the state officers will be present in the afternoon to begin field work with two days in Fullerton and two days in Santa Ana. Anaheim will unite with Fullerton in case meetings. Lunch will be served at a small cost. Dine with Children Here Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. Norris and daughter, Josephine, of Pomona were guests at dinner yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald DeVinney. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman are passing several weeks in Long Beach, but enjoy a frequent Sunday with their children here and in Fullerton. They made a trip to Los Angeles Saturday to visit Mrs. Freeman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Oliver. The Norrises are planning to remove from Pomona to Anaheim to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lensing, Mrs. Billie Bordrow and Mrs. D. Naugle drove to Los Angeles yesterday to pass the day with Mr. and Mrs. East Side P-T.A. Meet Eastside P.-T. A. will meet Tuesday afternoon, April 28, at Central school kindergarten at 3 p.m. There will be election of officers. Miss Zora Huddleston will talk on Nutrition, Mrs. Stern will demonstrate Holsom bread and serve sandwiches. Everyone attending is asked to bring her own plate, cup and spoon. Class Supper Party The regular meeting of the Young Married People's class of the White Temple will be held tomorrow evening, beginning with a 6:30 pot luck supper. Mrs. S. O. Kimmel and Mrs. A. D. Craig are in charge of arrangements. Everyone is asked to bring a covered dish and sandwiches. New Thimble Club The first meeting of the recently organized A. B. Paul Thimble club will be held tomorrow with Mrs. Ida Hughes, 522 West Charlrest-st. The hour is set for 2 and it is hoped every woman in the W.R.C. corps will avail herself of the chance to join an interesting organization and pass a very pleasant afternoon. SOC—GIVE AWAY LOT AT The local Yoeman lodge will hold another of their pleasant and interesting dancing parties tomorrow evening with music by the Llewellyn orchestra. A big feature will be the giving away of a lot. The public is invited. LOCALS Frank N. Gibbs has returned from Fresno where he attended the quarterly meeting of the directors of the California Lumbermen's Ass'n. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Groove of Huntington Beach are the parents of a daughter born yesterday morning. Departures over the Santa Fe G.Hunter, yesterday, Kansas City, Mo.; and Edna and Nora English of Anaheim, yesterday, Terre Haute, Ind. At the Fullerton hospital: Mrs.W.C.Cooper, Huntington Beach. Mrs.Ida J.Hughes passed Sunday with her son, E.V.Hughes and family near Katella. EL EL CENTRO, April 27. Early trials were demanded today by four Imperial Irrigation District directors accused of graft and other irregularities by the county sold 41 tickets, and earned second prize, $2,000, with Jack Heater selling 33 tickets, getting the $1 prize. SLAYER OF THREE SEEKS PROBATION LOS ANGELES, April 27—Earl Oliver, whose automobile killed Mr. and Mrs.Sidney Kalan and their 3-year-old child, Thea, pleaded guilty today to mathe Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lensing, Mrs. Billie Berdrow and Mrs. D. Naugle drove to Los Angeles yesterday to pass the day with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Berdrow and family. Makes home cooking taste like the creation of an expert French chef. Just a dash of Kitchen Bouquet—and soups, stews, gravies and sauces take on a new and appetizing flavor and color. A remarkable liquid flavoring prepared from the aromatic juices of choice garden vegetables. Macaroni Supreme 2 teaspoonfuls Kitchen Bouquet; ½ package Foulda's Macaroni; 1 large tablespoonful flour, 2 tablespoonfuls butter, 2 tablespoonfuls onion chopped fine, cups milk cheese. Beak macaroni in inch pieces, throw into boiling salted water enough to cover well, and cook until tender. Rinse well in cold water. Prepare a sauce as follows: Into a saucepan place the butter and onions and let simmer, but not brown, for ten minutes; then add flour, stirring well. Add the milk gradually and stir until smooth. Put cheese to image one cupful through the food chopper, add the Kitchen Bouquet, and mix well, then add to the sauce. Mix sauce and macaroni together, reheat and serve. Cream Sauce Cook together 1/4 cup each of butter and flour, and add gradually one pint of milk; let simmer ten minutes; add all the liquid has been added; season with salt and pepper and add Kitchen Bouquet to taste. At good grocers everywhere If your grocer can't supply you send 10 cents for generous sample bottle. Bundle containing many new recipes and free KITCHEN BOUQUET, Inc., 822 Fifth Avenue New York City Departures over the Santa Fe F.C. Hunter, yesterday, Kansas City, Mo.; and Edna and Nora English of Anaheim, yesterday. Terre Haute, Ind. At the Fullerton hospital: Mrs.W. C. Cooper, Huntington Beach. Mrs. Ida J. Hughes passed Sunday with her son, E. V. Hughes and family near Katella. EL EL CENTRO, April 27.—Early trials were demanded today by four Imperial Irrigation District directors accused of graft and other irregularities by the county grand jury. The accused officials, Ira Aten, Earl C. Pond, Mark Rose and C.W. Brockman, told District Attorney Utley they wanted an "immediate trial." Utley replied by ordering them to appear in court within the next 10 days to defend themselves against the charges. The grand jury accused the irrigation directors of illegal expenditures of public money, duress, conspiracy and graft. SLAYER OF THREE SEEKS PROBATION LOS ANGELES, April 27.—Earl Oliver, whose automobile killed Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kalb and their 3-year-old child, Thema, pleaded guilty today to ma slaughter and driving while intoxicated. Oliver previously had pleaded guilty to driving while under the influence of liquor, his attorney announcing at the time that ma slaughter charges would be dismissed. Although the manslaught charge was not dropped, Judas Carlos Hardy allowed Oliver to file an application for probation which will be argued on May 14. TUSTIN MAN BUY THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. Concert Program Palm Conservatory of Music printing a large list of its concert tomorrow evethe White Temple, begining o'clock. Numbers will be of piano, suit, well varied and from compositions of famous writers. The list and the include: Hol. March ... Streaborg Vivian Held 's Dream, Waltz ... Beethoven Claudina Carisosa Brochard Neil Grafton Shepherd ... Oeston Jennie Tanaka side Rose ... Fisher Hazel Hushman the Wild Flowers... Wenrich Edith Boege Numbers include: Song ... Bennett Gladys Merriman Song ... Godard Eunice Hylton of the Inn, M. V. Budrow Lilly Ruiz e the Dawn Came Steal- ... Cadman Hortense Daniels Speaks Virginia Bailey Gautier Mabel Moll Ross Robert Bradford is a Fisher Man ... Strickland Hazej Miller Birds Sing Over the Spring ... Lieurance Anne E. Koegler. Publicato by Mr. P. Siegel a Mobile ... From Rigoleto, Verdi Arthur J. Smith King Bird ... Lewis May Baldwin Clementi Strange Flowers Bloom in the Ocean Flowers of a strange and exotic character bloom on this delightful bathing dress designed by Herbert Kohn. The dress, of Satin Princess, printed in modern bright hued floral design is worn over bloomers of plain satin. Plain, satin is also used to form a shallow yoke, belt and binding. This Bathing Suit Shows Russian Inspiration Printed silk bathing suits are the newest and the latest vogue at Palm Beach and other fashionable resorts. This charming bathing dress, designed by Herbert Kohn, is of printed Shiki in a gay Russian design. Iron That Will Not Rust Featuring This New Printed Bathing Suit The Prints Ferroniere, which been quite the sensation of current season in printed and which are based on the spiration of the iron work French master, Brandt, reached the bathing beach are seen in some of the most ionable models. This attic bathing dress, designed by Strange Flowers Bloom in the Ocean Flowers of a strange and exotic character bloom on this delightful bathing dress designed by Herbert Kohn. The dress, of Satin Princess, printed in modern bright hued floral design is worn over bloomers of plain satin. Plain, satin is also used to form a shallow yoke, belt and binding. This Bathing Suit Shows Russian Inspiration Printed silk bathing suits are the newest and the latest vogue at Palm Beach and other fashionable resorts. This charming bathing dress, designed by Herbert Kohn, is of printed Shiki in a gay Russian design. WEATHER MAN TALKS TO ROTARY Father Ricard, professor of astronomy at Santa Clara University, was the speaker at Rotary club luncheon today. Members of the Kiwanis and Lions club as well as the class in astronomy from the local high school were also present. The "Padre of the Rains" as he is affectionately called, on "Weather and the problem which confronts all students of the weather." He predicts that with scientific study of the mass of material gathered through a hundred years of observation that very accurate information may be received for a long period ahead. The relation of sunspots and the moon to weather conditions was explained. WOMAN BADLY INJURED The Seale ambulance was called to a point on Los Alamitos and Artesia road last evening to remove Mrs. G. R. Clark, of Bellflower to the Artesia hospital. Mrs. Clark was the victim of a bad auto accident wherein she received five broken ribs and a fractured hip. She is 60 years of age. Correct this sentence: "I've known her for years," said the woman, "and I've never heard her criticize anybody." The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. OCCIDENTAL GLEE CLUB GROUP The Occidental College Women's Glee club will give a typical college song feast tonight in the Preabyterian church, corner Cypress and Claudina streets. An old-fashioned quartet will sing 'Ye Olde Songs.' The program is well balanced with 'collo and reading parts. There will be a silver offering at the door. The Christian Endeavor Societies are gathering a fund to furnish the Young Peoples' Room in the new church building. ANNOUNCEMENT WE HAVE PURCHASED THE BUSINESS OF THE ROBERT V. JENSEN Ignition and Carburetor Works CORNER LOS ANGELES ST. and BROADWAY and we will from now on officially represent the WILLARD STORAGE BATTERY CO. of Cleveland, for their Auto, Radio and Stationary Batteries Also have secured the official representation of... ANNOUNCEMENT WE HAVE PURCHASED THE BUSINESS OF THE ROBERT V. JENSEN Ignition and Carburetor Works CORNER LOS ANGELES ST. and BROADWAY and we will from now on officially represent the WILLARD STORAGE BATTERY CO. of Cleveland, for their Auto, Radio and Stationary Batteries Also have secured the official representation of— UNITED MOTOR SERVICE INC. for their DELCO, REMY, KLAXON and other equipment. NO CHARGE FOR FILLING AND TESTING SERVICE YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED ANAHEIM BATTERY & ELECTRIC CO. Corner Los Angeles St. and Broadway MAN BUYS TWO NASH CARS ower at Tustin, believes that Nash automobiles offer cheap and dependable transportation, going from the May Motor Co., of Santa Ana, a 5-passenger Special Six toting car, and a 4Ferry is shown here standing by the side of the touring model, and his daughter, Caroline, her daughter, Jean, is sitting on a lender of the coupe, holding her pet dog, Peggy, on her lap TROOPS ON GUARD IN HOT ELECTION NOGALES, Sonora, Mexico, April 27—Troops patrolled the streets of Nogales today following the shooting to death of two persons and the wounding of four others in election riots Sunday. Libado Castro and Gavino Valenzuela were killed during the outbreaks, which culminated a hotly contested municipal election. The wounded were Teofilo Vargas, Jesus Gutierrez and Carlos Robles. The military was rushed to the scene of the fighting, but arrived after the rioting had ceased. GOES TO PRISON FOR MAIL ROBBERY LOS ANGELES, April 27—John S. Overholtzer, former Long Beach postal clerk, was sentenced by Federal Judge Paul J. McCormick today to 15 months in Leavenworth penitentiary for robbing the mails. Overholtzer pleaded guilty to the theft of $2,444 from the safe of the Long Beach postoffice while he was clerk in the C. O. D. department. He said he took the money to buy necessities for his poor and motherless children. STATE AUDITOR DIES SACRAMENTO, April 27.—Eugene Curley, 32, assistant superintendent of state auditors, was dead at his home here today, the result of an attack of acute abdominal trouble. The illness developed last Friday. Curley was well known in state political circles, being one of the framers of the biennial budget upon which the state's business was conducted during the past two years. PACKER KILLED Woman Chemist Joins Yale Staff Miss Elizabeth Gilman of Gardner, Mass., is the first woman to receive an appointment as research assistant in chemistry at Yale University. She is a graduate of Mt. Holyoke college. Yet no chorus lady ever was so conspicuously nude as a man feels in his first knickers. Camping affords little thrill in spring. The forests are too green to burn well. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC April 25, 1925 Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore exist- STATE AUDITOR DIES SACRAMENTO, April 27.—Eugene Curley, 32, assistant superintendent of state auditors, was dead at his home today, the result of an attack of acute abdominal trouble. The illness developed last Friday. Curley was well known in state political circles, being one of the framers of the biennial budget upon which the state's business was conducted during the past two years. PACKER KILLED AS CAR GOES OVER EL CENTRO, April 27.—James McKinnon, 23, fruit-packer of Vernon, British Columbia, was killed when his automobile overturned near here. James Boren, who was riding with him, escaped unhurt. A coroner's jury investigated the accident today and returned a verdict of accidental death. Fullerton H. S. trustees yesterday discussed changing the name of the Fullerton Union High School district to "The Valencia High School District." but no action was taken. Out-of-town districts, such as Placentia and Buena Park, have protested the use of the name "Fullerton" it is said. YET NO CHORUS LADY EVER WAS SO CONSPICUOUSLY NUDE AS A MAN FEELS IN HIS FIRST Knickers. Camping affords little thrill in spring. The forests are too green to burn well. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC April 25, 1925 Notice is hereby given that the partnership, heretofore existing between W. H. Everett and Adam Kratt, known as Everett & Kratt, engaged in the general grocery business in Placentia, California, is hereby by mutual consent and agreement between the parties terminated and dissolved this date. It is mutually agreed and understood that all bills payable to the old partnership are to be paid at the store to W. H. Everett, and that Mr. Everett is to continue the business, assuming all obligations of said partnership and pay all bills due fro msaid partnership. Dated this 25th day of April, 1925. (Signed) ADAM KRATT (Signed) W. H. EVERETT SUN MAID SEEDLESS RAISINS Bulk, 3 lbs. for 25c. 15-oz. pkg. 11c BULK GOLDEN DATES, 2 lbs. for 25c BREAD, 24-oz. Loaf 9c CALIF. CUT STRING BEANS Best on Earth. No. 2 can, 15c BEECH NUT SPAGHETTI, per can 14c Big Specials AGAIN EXPANDS Wed. April 29 ALPHA BETA STORE THE BEST FOR LESS Big Specials AGAIN EXPANDS Wed. April 29 ALPHA BETA STORE THE BEST FOR LESS A. B. C. HELP YOURSELF SERVICE SAVES YOU MONEY LARGEST GROCERY with MARKET in —NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY TODAY— WATCH FOR TUESDAY'S PAPERS BIGGEST EVENT YOU HAVE HAD the opportunity of enjoying—PRIZES and PRICES We have purchased the Meat Market and enlarged our Floor Space. Now ready to serve you to your entire satisfaction. JUST TO REMIND YOU to acquaint yourself with ALPHA BETA MARKET Look for our Ad. in Tomorrows' Local Paper Big Expansion SALE Wednesday April 29th "THE BEST FOR LESS" Gerrard Bros. & Hanson 249 E. Center St. Phone 297