oc-plain-dealer 1925-04-30

THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1925 SOCIETY PAST O.E.S. HEADS ENTERTAIN AT EVENING PARTY MERELY because they are past officers is no indication that former worthy matrons and worthy patrons of Orange-co O. E. S. chapters are passe, which was indicated last evening when such officers of Chispa chapter, Anaheim, became host and hostess to similar officials of the seven other county chapters in Masonic temple. With a 6:30 o'clock dinner in the barnet hall where 60 were seated, the affair had a jovial beginning. Jokes and funny experiences were related, and if happiness is conducive to digestion, surely there were no "banquet headaches" this morning. The color chosen was bright yellow, flowers, streamers, etc., the careful arrangement of a decorating committee. Following the dinner all repaired to the chapter room where card tables were placed and the remainder of the evening passed over five hundred. The prizes were won by Santa Ana indies and Huntington Beach men. Mrs. H. T. Trueblood, of Santa Ana, president of Hermosa chapter, and past district deputy, made a short address. Mrs. A. L. Knipe and C. J. Dunham sang duets with Mrs. Dunham at the plano. The Meadames John Kellenberger, E. H. Metcalf, Guy Daniels and an energetic corps of assistants were responsible for the delightful arrangements of the evening. Charter Members Reunite Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Burson are contemplating a joyful visit about the middle of May when they will motor to their old home, Santa Seeks Riverside Cupid A marriage license was issued Tuesday in Riverside to Miss Mary E. Healey and Mr. Frank C. Harmon, both of Placentia district and both active in Placentia social and business life. Miss Healey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Healey, of Placentia-ave, near Orangethorpe, and is a graduate of both Fullerton high school and Fullerton junior college. For several months she was employed in a clerical capacity by the Southern Counties Gas Co., when the office was opened in Placentia about two years ago. She is a very popular girl in the community and has been honored with several pre-nuptial affairs, among them a shower on April 14, given jointly by Mrs. Clayton Landreth, Mrs. L. V. Steen and Miss Rena Beale. Mr. Harmon has been assistant manager of the Harmon Motor Co. of Placentia, which recently was sold and is now associated with his brother, O. D. Harmon, in the Hudson Essex agency in La Jolla, where the young couple will probably make their future home. He is the son of Mrs. Mollie Harmon. Club Presents Play The Dramatic club of the Holland Society of Los Angeles will give a special entertainment under the direction of Mr. Flaming in Fraternal Brotherhood Local News Mrs. Harry P. Gifford was taken from her home west of Anaheim to the hospital yesterday in the Huddlie ambulance. W. A. Bunting of Hollywood was returned to his home yesterday. Printed silk and pleats are combined with telling effect in many of the new spring dresses. The fine pleating of the apron of this afternoon frock of Cheney Printed Silk from L. Bogen gives to the design an entirely different aspect than in the plain part. The frock is in tunic style and very well adapted to being worn with an ensemble coat lined with the printed silk. Buttons are freely used in a panel-extending down ter, and past district deputy, made short address. Mrs. A. L. Knipe and C. J. Dunham sang duets with Mrs. Dunham at the piano. The Mesdames John Kellenberger, E. H. Metcalf, Guy Daniels and an energetic corps of assistants were responsible for the delightful arrangements of the evening. Charter Members Reunite Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Burson are contemplating a joyful visit about the middle of May when they will motor to their old home, Santa Barbara, to pass several days. Mrs. Burson will attend a reunion of the Friday Study club of which she is a charter member. There are but two other of the original members left, one in Whittier and one in Huntington Park, and the trio assuredly will be happily received by the entire club. Off On Fishing Trip Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McAuley at Placentia-ave., left this morning for a several days fishing trip to Moreno dam, near San Diego. They carry their own camping equipment, their radio and their auto is arranged for sleeping quarters. All the neighbors are anticipating a fish breakfast upon return of the motorists. Policeman to spooners in park: "What are you doing here?" Man: "Nothing." Policeman: "Coward." Local News Mrs. Harry P. Gifford was taken from her home west of Anaheim to the hospital yesterday in the Huddleston ambulance. W. A. Buntin of Hollywood was returned to his home yesterday in the Huddleston ambulance, after receiving treatment in the Anaheim sanitarium for a week. He is slightly improved, but was unable to undergo the proposed surgical treatment at this time. At the sanitarium: George W. Hutchinson, Bishop; Wm. T. Donton, Belflower; Mrs. C. B. Newton, Huntington Beach; Mrs. George M. Snyder, Whittier. R. P. Burress of Fullerton reported to local police today that a motormeter has been stolen from his car while parked on Clement-st. F. S. Campbell and mother left today over the S. P., Mr. Campbell for New York City, and his mother for Okmulgee, Qkla. Several Anaheim teachers will take an examination on the American constitution, required for the renewal of certificates, at Santa Ana J. C. Saturday morning. Two former teachers also are among those who intend to take the test hall Saturday, May 2, at 8 p.m. Rebekah Meeting The regular Rebekah meeting will be held tomorrow evening in Odd Fellows hall, to which all members of the order are invited, and particularly are visiting Rebekah urged to attend and become acquainted with the local ones. FULLERTON BRIEF'S C. J. Swain left yesterday over the U. P. for Iowa City. Ray Hill left today over the Santa Fe for Granada, Colo. Boys day was observed today at Fullerton H.S., the boys having charge of the administrative work of the various departments with a boy principal, vice-principal board of trustees, and various department heads. Values Easy to Buy A Small Payment Will Put Any of These In Your Home $28.75 $23.50 $9.85 A Small Payment Will Put Any of These In Your Home $28.75 Fireside rocker, upholstered in velour; large and roomy rocker; deep seated and very beautiful. $28.75. A small payment will deliver it. $19.75 Gateleg table of combination mahogany; a console table, center table, wall table, or dining table in one. A small payment will deliver it. $13.95 Ivory enamel chiffonier, with three large drawers at the bottom, and two smaller ones at the top. $13.95. A small payment delivers it. $23.50 Tapestry Brussels rugs, in a very good selection; new colors and patterns, size 9x12 feet at $23.50. Small payment will deliver. $77 Two pieces, Bed and Dresser, of combination walnut; large mirror in dresser; bow foot bed; at $77. A small payment will deliver. $9.85 This is a comfortable mattress, one that will give you excellent service; it certainly is a splendid value at $9.85—worth more. $7.95 Continuous post bed, in full size or 3-3 size; finished in ivory or vernis martin; special at $7.95. A small payment will deliver. Bedroom Set, $54.50 A good three-piece suite; Bed, Dresser and Chiffonier; all pieces made of ALL HARD WOOD; finished in ivory or silver-tone enamel. If that isn't value, what is? A very small payment down will deliver it—balance on easy payments. Velour Suite, $89 We are still able to supply the demand for three-piece velour suites at $89, one of the finest living room values that has come to Santa Ana in years. The davenport separately is $49.50. A small payment will deliver—easy terms on the balance. J.C.HORTON FURNITURE CO. MAIN STREET AT FIFTH SANTA ANA, CALIF. CLUB HEARS WHY MEMBERS LOVE THEIR "JOBS" THE Round Table Club held its regular meeting in their spacious club rooms yesterday. It was decided to buy a picture to present to the Sherman Indian school as a slight token of appreciation for the wonderful day the club members spent with them some weeks ago. A delegate to the state convention in Santa Cruz next July will be appointed by the president, Mrs. E. E. Knight. Reports of the county convention at Fullerton, given by Mrs. Herbert Sullivan and Mrs. H. S. Galnes, were so interesting that those who had not attended felt they had missed something worth while. A suggestion by the Ways and Means Committee that a Garden party be given by the club on the club grounds and the proceeds go to the Redwood fund, was heartily received and the matter voted upon favorably. The program for the day followed the business meeting. This was called Vocation Day and very appropriately started with the reading of a quotation from Carlyle. "Blessed is he who has found his work; let him ask no other blessedness." In short five minute talks the following told why he or she loved his or her profession. Dr. Bessler Rainsche of Anaheim in a few well chosen words, told how her profession as a physician brought her in touch with the human side of life and the physical and sometimes mental troubles of mankind. "The Rancher," Mr. S. W. McCulloch showed how much poetry and art are found in the rancher's and especially the citrus grower's life; Nature's art altogether unequalled. "The Housewife" by Mrs. F. M. Dowling who said in reality her profession was being a preacher's wife. With characteristic humor and cleverness she told of BUENA PARK BUENT PARK, April 30. (Spi) Miss Lulu Finney will have charge of an entertainment to be given April 5, at the school auditorium under the auspices of the P.-T. A. Miss Finney will be assisted by Miss Oliver of Long Beach, who is a talented soprano soloist and by a reader, whose name we have not learned. Mr. and Mrs. Shreves and son, James, of San Diego were guests of their daughter, Mrs. Geo. Cole and family Sunday. Other dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cole Sunday-were Mr. and Mrs. W. Grover of Eagle Rock and Mr. Nichols of San Diego. Mrs. Peter Epson entertained a number of friends Saturday evening in honor of Mr. Epson's birthday. Miss Ethel Evans was a dinner guest Sunday at the L. E. Berkey home. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Baublitz of Pomona were Buena Park callers Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown and family were dinner guests of Mr. Brown's brother at Downey Sunday. W. H. Hayden of Galvo, Ill., is visiting his son, I. A. Hayden and family. Mr. J. H. Whitezell motored to Victorville Sunday and Mrs. Whitezell and little granddaughter returned home with him. Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. James Calder sent the weekend in Trabuca canyon. Twenty-one friends and relatives from Los Angeles and Long Beach called at the A. Paul home last Sunday; Mrs. Paul is quite slick with a cancer. Mr. and Mrs. W. Shaw and sons saw the Iron Horse at Hollywood Sunday. Mr. Russell Beach died Tuesday evening at 11 o'clock. The funeral will be Friday afternoon from McAulay funeral parlors, Mr. Beach is well known here, having lived on Orangenthorpe for a long time. Ex-Premier Asquith, Contested by M. Mr. Asquith recently was ed the Duke of Oxford and is entitled to sit in the Honors Lords. However, it has been known that a brick-mason k Huddlestone's brother and father of Fullerton Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bonner moved to Taft. Miss Eunice Mann is on the list. Mrs. Geo. Trapp of Westerland called on Mrs. C. W. Miller day. The Ballard family have n from the C. W. Miller house on Tenth to the Merrill Hunt on the same street. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan of ton visited their daughter, Glenn Crilly and family Sun Bekah Meeting regular Rebekah meeting held tomorrow evening in town hall, to which all of the order are invited,icularly are visiting Reverend to attend and be acquainted with the local LERTON BRIEFSEwain left yesterday over for Iowa City, will left today over the for Granada, Colo. day was observed today on H. S., the boys having the administrative work various departments with principal, vice-principal, trustees, and various de- heads. The Attorney," Mr. S. W. McCulloch showed how much poetry and art are found in the rancher's wife. With characteristic humor and cleverness she told of incidents which made her life work a beautiful one to look back upon and forward to. "The Attorney," was most ably represented by Mr. T. L. McFadden. He likeend a lawyer to a prize fighter rather than to a gymnast because both have to be on the continual watchout lest the opposing force knock him out and a lawyer once completely knocked out is abt to be "put on a shelf" as completely as fallen ring idol. He must be human as he comes in contact with all phases of human life and is asked to bear the burdens of all who come to him for advice. Mr. McFadden ended by saying that everyone must lay a firm, sound foundation for happiness in the next evolution by living according to the Golden Rule as laid down by the great architect and builder. Miss Lillian Yeager was unable to tell of her business profession and Miss Anita Shepardson kindly consented to came in her stead. Miss Shepardson feels that its a privilege to come in contact with and even in a little and perhaps indirect way to influence or help mold the boys and girls who may come under her supervision. Dr. A. M. Wright of Fullerton spoke on the "Call to the Ministry" as being a God chosen work and not a real profession. The Orion Quartette, Irving Long, Harold Fergusen, Rex Burkart and Jack Harmony with Mrs. Pickenaugr as accompanist gave three delightful selections, "Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep," "Just Keep Smiling," and "Look Before you Leap," which were very well received. Owing to the lateness of the hour Mrs. J. W. Newell refused to give her paper on Current Events. Adjournment was followed by a social cup of tea served by the hostesses, Mrs. Fred Cline, Mrs. C. E. Lee, Mrs. Titus and Mrs. A. M. Christensen. A DRIVER SAVES GAS, MAKES MONEY RENTING CAB AS "SMOKE ROOM" Twenty-one friends and relatives from Los Angeles and Long Beach called at the A. Paul home last Sunday. Mrs. Paul is quite sick with a cancer. Mr. and Mrs. W. Shaw and sons saw the Iron Horse at Hollywood Sunday. Mr. Russell Beach died Tuesday evening at 11 o'clock. The funeral will be Friday afternoon from McAulay funeral parlors. Mr. Beach is well known here, having lived on Orangethorpe for a long time. Mrs. Oscar Clever of Placentia was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Carl Gifford Tuesday. I. D. Jaynes and family motored to Orange-co park Sunday. The James Brown family who recently sold their home on Tenth-st, will move to the Howell ranch on Orangethorpe the last of the week. The Welfare Committee had a meeting and pot luck supper at the George McNeil home, Tuesday evening; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thurman and guest Miss Ruth Brown motorized to Madjeska's home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Huddlestone were dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bonner moved to Taft. Miss Eunice Mann is on the list. Mrs. Geo. Trapp of Weste called on Mrs. C. W. Miller day. The Ballard family have met from the C. W. Miller house Tenthsth到 Merrill Hunt on the same street. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan of ton visited their daughter, Glenn Crilly and family Sun Rev, and Mrs. Lewis Baum Long Beach visited Mrs. A.Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C.B.Snyder the weekend at Tujunga. Mrs.H.H.Haggarty visite nice Mrs.James Naylor of lerton Wednesday. C.W.Girvin was a bus visitor at Watson, Wednesda Mrs.L.E.Berkey and dier Elizabeth were Santa Anitors Tuesday fornoon. Buena Park will observational Boys' Wee, with a Boycial Friday evening at the munity hall. There will be luck supper and speakers. Mr. and Mrs.W Beedles Los Angeles visitors Wednes A thrifty New York taxi driver of Connecticut ancestry has discovered a way to keep the money coming in without using gas and wearing out tires. Every day he parks his car in the theatre district and he has a number of regular customers who occupy it during the ten and fifteen minute intervals. They always insist upon paying more than the regular waiting as they enjoy their smokes more there than in a stuffy inside smoking-room. The photograph shows a pretty "fare" enjoying the comfort of the taxi smoke room. ASTHMA No cure for it, but welcome relief is often brought by VICKS VAPORUS Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly Friday and Nothing like this ONE C fore in Orange County. T Street Hats, Sport Hats, Select the Hat you want $3.95 $5 $5.5 And for 1 You Get CHILDREN'S HATS will be included in th Untrimmed Hats, Flowers, of all Descriptions—Two EVERY HAT GO Mode Where you buy direct f 413-415 North Sycamore—North PAGE THREE Premier Asquith, Whose New Title Is Being Contested by Mason, with Wife and Daughter testing the former premier's right to that title, claiming that he himself is in line of accession to the dukedom. SCOUTS PATROL WILL GIVE PLAY Patrol 3 of Troop 2 is presenting a play this evening at United theatre in connection with the regular program. "Two Scouts in France" is the name of the play with Guinan Rapier band Lealand Schroeder in the title roles. Others of the cast include George Daws, Gen. McNeal; Gilbert Koehler, Lleut. Wood; Wilbur Akers, spy; Paul Rapier, Ernest Holmes, Alex Garen Julius Palm, Jack Schroeder, soldiers. This patrol of boys is a lively INDIANA GIRL TRAVELS WEST FOR NUPTIALS THE impressive Episcopal service united in the bonds of matrimony last evening at 6 o'clock, Miss Catherine E. Granger of Logansport, Ind., and Mr. Hugo A. Jacoby, of Walnut Park. The ceremony was performed in St. Michael's church, Rev. A. G. H. Bode, the rector, officiating. The bride wore a tan ensemble of gown, pumps, hose hat and gloves, and carried an arm bouquet of pink sweet peas. She had arrived here from her home city only last Sunday, the romance having begun during her visit to Anaheim about one year ago. The groom is a brother of Mr. Charles Jacoby, 925 West Center St., and the only attendants at the ceremony was Mr. and Mrs. Jacoby. Upon returning to the brother's home a cozy little dinner party was enjoyed by the quartet. The table was centered with a great heap of choicest roses while baskets of Cecil Bruners marked each cover. The wedding cake was deftly cut by the bride, according to tradition and became a portion of the menu. The honeymon trip has been deferred until later in the summer when the groom will have his vacation. He is connected with the large Young's Market in Los Angeles, in an executive capacity, which prevents an absence at this time. He has a home prepared in Walnut Park where they went last evening following dinner. The bride has been a close friend of Mrs. Charles Jacoby for several years and has made many acquaintances in Anaheim during her visit here. DEMPSEYS VISIT BRIDE'S MOTHER WILMINGTON, Del., April 30. Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, and his bride, Estelle Taylor, movie star, arrived in Wilmington last night. They drove from New York and went immediately to the home of Mrs. Harry Boylan. WILL GIVE PLAY Patrol 3 of Troop 2 is presenting a play this evening at United theatre in connection with the regular program. "Two Scouts in France" is the name of the play with Guinan Rapier band Lealand Schroeder in the title roles. Others of the cast include George Daws, Gen. McNeal; Gilbert Koehler, Lleut. Wood; Wilbur Akers, spy; Paul Rapier, Ernest Holmes, Alex Garen, Julius Palm, Jack Schroeder, soldiers. This patrol of boys is a lively one and as well as performing the intensive duties of the scoutdom, devotes considerable time to re­creation and entertainment. MANY GO FISHING Many inquiries were being re­ceived today at the Fullerton office of the Auto Club of So. Cal., concerning roads to the various fishing places of So. Cal. The trout season opens tomorrow, and it was said at the Auto club that it looks like everybody is "going fishing." He won't be very tolerant if his name is John and nobody ever called him Jack. DEMPSEYS VISIT BRIDE'S MOTHER WILMINGTON, Del., April 30. Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham­pion, and his bride, Estelle Taylor, movie star, arrived in Wilmington last night. They drove from New York and went immediately to the home of Mrs. Harry Boylan, Estelle's mother. They intend to remain here until tomorrow, when they leave for New York and on Wednesday, May 6, board the steamer Berengaria for France for their honeymoon. When asked as to where they will reside upon their return, Dempsey said, "We might go back to California, New York or—even come here to live, as it is Estelle's home." At any rate calf love is the real thing, not bull. The new rich can't enjoy vil­lage life. There are so few people there worth snubbing. ONE CENT 1c HAT SALE Hat for a Penny day and Saturday Only! like this ONE CENT HAT SALE ever staged be­Orange County. Thousands of hats for every occasion— Hats, Sport Hats, Dress Hats, Transparent Hair Hats day and Saturday Only! like this ONE CENT HAT SALE ever staged beOrange County. Thousands of hats for every occasion— Hats, Sport Hats, Dress Hats, Transparent Hair Hats the Hat you want marked at the price you want to pay $5 $5.50 $6.50 $7 $8 $10 d for 1 Cent Additional You Get Another Hat DREN'S HATS ranging in price from $1.50 to $3.50 be included in this One Cent Sale Plan of Selling Named Hats, Flowers, Buckram Frames and Hat Trimmings Descriptions—Two for One by paying One Cent More EVERY HAT GOES—NOTHING RESERVED Mode Millinery you buy direct from the Manufacturer and Save Sycamore—North of Rankin's SANTA ANA