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Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1925 May

oc-plain-dealer 1925-05-05

1925-05-05 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 2 of 6 · OCR glm-ocr
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NEW DISTRICT. OFFICER GUEST. OF REBEKAHS HONORING Miss Elizabeth Mang, who recently was elected to the high office of district deputy president in Rebekah circles, and Mrs. Maggie Myers, acting noble grand of Lois Rebekah lodge, Mrs. Estella P. Ludwig gave a surprise party yesterday afternoon at the spacious assembly house in Santa Ana auto camp grounds. The decorations were elaborate and beautiful. A clever arrangement of the symbolic letters, "F.L.T." over the mantle, was done in pink and green flowers. The cheerful warmth from the grate was very acceptable as the dense shade of the camp grounds let a cooling atmosphere indoors. Each guest was presented with a rose, bud and a panys, and each honor guest seated in a specially decorated chair, while the sisters passed in review, dropping the pansies for love into the laun of Mrs. Myers and the rosebuds for steadfast friendship into Miss Mang's lap. Meanwhile they sang "Blest Be the Tie that Binds." Mrs. Ludwig, a member of Lois lodge, gave a short appreciation of the work of the honorees and extended wishes for success to Miss Mang in her new office. She then presented her with a lapel rose, and Mrs. Myers with a filmy handkerchief in lavender and gold lace. Mrs. Mary Mitchell, president of Lois Thimble club, was given a bouquet of paper flowers. Stuart and games were entertaining activities of the afternoon. Mrs. Clara Wedgewood and Mrs. Amarilla Phillips assisting Mrs. Ludwig with some games. Northern Trip Soon So enthusiastic did the reporter become over the contemplated trip of Dr. Utter and his family to Berkeley to attend gramunation of their daughter, Miss Marjorie, that they were sent just one week too soon through the columns of the Plain Dealer. The date of their departure is Tuesday, May 12 and their return May 14. The phylcian will be in his office as usual until that time. CUPID'S DART PIERCES HEART OF CLUB GIRL THE Doolittle club was given a happy news items last evening at the meeting with rMs. Ralph Barnes and Mrs. Harold Larsen, at home of the former, on E. Adole-st., when Miss Eunice Rainey blushingly admitted that her beautiful new diamond ring was the symbolic gift from "him," meaning Mr. Howard Schaeffler. A chorus of whens and wheres immediately went up but Miss Rainey is keeping her own counsel for a time. This meeting of the peppy club, which always is well filled with jollity, saw many of the girls energetically doing fancy work, much of it looking for all the world like hope chest articles, so further interesting announcements are awaited. A contest in manufacturing words ending in ant was won by Miss Hildegarde Brugesman and Miss Katie Deverell claimed the consolation prize. A bud case was first award, while Miss Deverell a squirring lizard was presented. The two course lunchoon was served from an elaborately trimmed mother's large company mothers of the members Anaheim Ebell club, pastors their wives and business and residential women of Anna Mrs. C. C. Smith, wife of Mrs. Smith, superintendent of Annal city schools, was yesterday elected president of the Ebell club to succeed Mrs. E. Kate Ren. The May program was designed for Mothers Day and B Homes and a message of information included the named visi-The Rev. Thomas H. Wash pastor of the Probbyterian church was the speaker of tre after choosing "Mothers Day" for topic. His remarks were truly spiring and he paid homage mother in the superlative de-Mrs. Nelle E. Terry, in heritable and gracious manner, in duced Rev. Walker. Mrs. C. A. McCullah, mother fact and mother in manner to eral dozen charming plano presented a class of tiny tots her studio jin musical contours and piano numbers, which they demonstrated painstaking training of their structur and their own adaptability. Philila Apt, Ellizabeth Doris Berger, Fannie Brad Margaret and Naomi Carlin, C crine and Ellen Collins, Mary Pay Gene Griffin, Betty M Barbara Phillips, and Katha Anna McCullah composed the tile group. To co-operate with Mrs. Sn Mrs. J. P Wilson was re-elected first president; Mrs. V. D L second vice president; Mrs Bruce re-elected recording act; Mrs. E. P. Hapgood, co-ponding secretary; Miss Fra-Backs, financial secretary; Mary Coons, treasurer; Mrs C Austin, curator; Mrs C. C D dall, librarian; Mrs Nelle Terry, parliamentarian; and I T. S. Grimshaw, historian, will all re-elections; Mrs E. E B Mrs. H. N White and Mrs Kellenberger were chosen as Swimming for Gym Class The Women's gym class, under direction of Miss Jacques, has now rescheduled a membership of 95 and going yet. Although no definite figure has been set for a limit the director feels that she has almost as many as she can efficiently handle in the same hours, and is contemplating a waiting list. The meeting last evening was filled with the usual gymnasium exercises, folk dances, games, etc. It is decided to have one social meeting each month with stunts and refreshments. W. S. Ashleigh has volunteered to give swimming instructions at the ety plunge each Wednesday evening at 6:15; this in addition to his other classes on Tuesday and Friday mornings. This, the fifth meeting of the gym class, proved the ladies have been apt pupils and Miss Jacques is feeling well satisfied with her work. The basketball team, meeting after the regular classes, organized last night and chose the following leaders: manager, Mrs. Mahoney; captain, Mrs. Wayne Amack; coach, Miss Pauline Houts. The team will meet Wednesday night at 7 in the gym room of the high school. Grammar School Concert The Fullerton grammar school music department is planning its spring concert tonight at 8 o'clock at the grammar school auditorium on E.W. Wilshire-ave. The program has been announced as follows: Chorus—"O Land of My Father," James; "A Warrior Bold," Adams; "The Song of the Immigrant," Johns; "Solo, Lola Mucker," eighth grade. Piano—"Song Without Words," Mendelssohn; "Flatterer," Chaminade—Lucielle Dyeckman. Chorus—"Sandman," Liebe; "Comrade Robin," Johns—Sixth grade. Voice—"My Little Dog," composed and sung by Stanley Reynolds. Dance—"Highland Fling," Under direction of Miss Ruth Tyler. Seventh grade girls. Volee—"Spring Revelry," Wilson-Doris Redfern. Piano—"Scheroz in B Minor," Chopin—L. Maude Kehemer. Chorus—"Vesper Bells," Moore; "Lullaby," Brahms; "Welcome, Primrose Flower." Seventh grade. Saxaphone — "Traumerel," Dunn; Green Branches," Watts-L. Maude Kehemer. Chorus—"The Willow Nook," Hoffer; "The Shell," Schubert—Seven A., Six A. Lutheran Aid Society The ladies Aid of Grace Luther church will meet Thursday in the Parsonage with Mrs. Fischer, at 2 p.m. To co-operate with Mrs. Smu Mrs. J. P Wilson was re-elected first president; Mrs. V. D. second vice president; Mrs. Bruce re-elected recording secretary; Mrs. E. P. Hapgood, concluding secretary; Miss Frak Backs, financial secretary; Mary Coons, treasurer; Mrs. C.Austin, curator; Mrs. C.C.Dall, librarian; Mrs. Nellie Terry, parliamentarian; and Mrs. T.S. Grimshaw, historian, all re-elections, Mrs. E.E.B Mrs. H.N. White and Mrs.Kellenberger were chosen as rectors to serve three years. The program included seven musical numbers: Miss Virgil Long, a pupil of Mrs.Margaret Buttrey played "A Ia Aimee," by Schutt, Mrs.T contributed a biography of Mr. Stuart author of "Collect for Women." Mrs.C.J.Planing of Anaheim Business College spoke on "Background of Business." Miss Ren acting as chairman the board of directors gave a special report of financial condition of the club, reporting the sale their lot on East Broadway $5000, which leaves the club owners of two lots on the corner of Cypress and Helena-sts, face City park, and an indebtedness only $2900. Announcement of the statevention was made to be held Santa Cruz May 19-22; the "World Understanding." Nellie E. Terry was elected delegate from Anaheim Ebell Repo of the Orange County Federation meeting in Fullerton was given by Mrs. J.P Wilson and Mrs.E Canby. A meeting of the executive committee was announced for May 7 at 2 p.m. with Mrs.T.S.Grimshaw, and a meeting the board of directors on the date and place at 3 p.m. An invitation from the D philanthropy society of Anaheim to Russian tea in June was read. Closing meeting of the year w 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 PILLING AND TESTING SERVICE YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED ANAHEIM BATTERY & ELECTRIC CO. Corner/Los Angeles St. and Broadway MORE POWER TO YOU! MRS. C. C. SMITH TO HEAD LOCAL EBELL CLUB FORE a large company of mothers of the members of Neim Ebell club, pastors and wives and business and pro-national women of Anahiem, C. C. Smith, wife of ProLith, superintendent of Anahiem schools, was yesterday elected president of the Ebell club to succeed Mrs. E. Kate Rea. The May program was designated Mothers Day and Better Homes and a message of invitation included the named visitors. Rev. Thomas H. Walker, or the Presbyterian church, the speaker of tre afternoon, said "Mothers Day" for his remarks were truly ing and he paid homage to her in the superlative degree. Nellie E. Terry, in her inimminence and gracious manner, introduced Rev. Walker. Ms. C. A. McCullah, mother in and mother in manner to seve-lzen charming piano pupils, presented a class of tiny lots from studio jin musical contests, and piano numbers, in which they demonstrated the making training of their interior and their own adaptabil-Philiga Apt, Elizabeth and Berger, Fannie Bradford, Haret and Naomi Carlin, Cath- and Ellen Collins, Margaret Gene Griffin, Betty Myers, Ira Phillips, and Katherine McCullah composed the lit-toup. Co-operate with Mrs. Smith, J. P. Wilson was re-elected president; Mrs. V. D. Loly, vice president; Mrs. V. re-elected recording secretary; Miss Frances financial secretary; Mrs. Coons, treasurer; Mrs. C. W. curator; Mrs. C. C. Ran-librarian; Mrs. Nellie E. parliamentarian; and Mrs. Grimshaw, historian, were selections; Mrs. E. E. Brus, H. N. White and Mrs. J. Oberger were chosen as di- Hazel Filer Wins Honor Senior girls of the B Sharp club from the Mrs. C. A. McCullah studio were entertained by Miss Dorothy Harris at her home, 1123 West Broadway Saturday evening. The program of piano numbers all heartily applauded, included. Japanese Lanterns, Keats, Dorothy Harris; Evening, Fanny Dillon, Hazel Filer; Bridal Procession, Grieg and Dawn, Leonora McAllister; I Trovatore, Verdi, Ruth McAllister; La Chihuahose, Smith, Elizabeth Mott. For receiving the required percentage of E plus, Miss Hazel Filer is entitled to the gold pin. After the program the girls chose officers for the new year with Miss Leonora McAllister as president; Hazel Filer, vice president; Pearlie Pay, reporter; Ruth McAllister, program secretary; Elizabeth Mott, social secretary. After a little more business was transacted the evening was spent in musical games and later dalaty refreshments served by Miss Harris and her mother. Annual Church Picnic The big Sunday school picnic of Evangelical church will be held Saturday, all day. In Orange-co-park. Anyone not having a method of transportation is asked to be at the church by $ a.m. Friday and a way will be provided. A program of stunts, games, contests and everything to make up a general good time is arranged. All are asked to take along well filled baskets for there’s nothing like a day in the park to whet up one’s appetite. League Meets Thursday The League of Christian Endeavor of Evangelical church will meet Thursday evening of this week instead of Friday, as first announced. The meeting will be in the bungalow witr the usual matters coming up. Yeoman Dance Tonite Woman is Made Cari Distributor Religious Convocation The annual Orange Couneff of Religious institute will be held in His Beach this year, opening in a two-days session. A. Honline, called "the made you think," will forceful, constructive lec-tion. The convention is arriving four divisions, children’ people’s adults and adults. A small registration fee but lodging and breakfast be without charge. The eight sessions and one worker can afford to miss opportunity for training. Last Dinner of S Ladies of the First church will serve the regular day evening dinner between 5:30 and 7 p.m., will be the final dinner on the public until further Mrs. Haskins and Mrs.M are hostesses. Frank N. Gibbs made trip to Los Angeles yes. Mr. and Mrs. O. A.S Fullerton are the parents born this morning at the sanctarium. At the local sanitarii Jean Metsker, Santa Mrs. Carrie Metzger, les. Club at Boyd Home Tre Monday club of the local high school, and a specially fine meeting last evening with James Boyd and Britts Price as hosts in the Boyd home. A program was opened with an article on "Redwood Dividends" read by Frances Eden, and written by Albert Atwood, which was discussed at length by the club, Thomas A.B.C. HELLE — 12 lbs. Hamm Co-operate with Mrs. Smith, J. P. Wilson was re-elected president; Mrs. V. D. Loly, 1 vice president; Mrs. V. re-elected recording secretary; Miss Frances financial secretary; Mrs. Coons, treasurer; Mrs. C. W., curator; Mrs. C. C. Ranibariah; Mrs. Nollie E. parliamentarian; and Mrs. Grimshaw, historian, were elections, Mrs. E. E. Brus, H. N. White and Mrs. J. Berger were chosen as directors to serve three years. Program included several real numbers, Miss Virginia a pupil of Mrs. Margaret Boe, played "A In Bien," by Schutt, Mrs. Terry butted a biography of Mary author of "Collect for Club m." Mrs. C. J. Flannigan, Anaheim Business College, on"Background of Business Association." Ren acting as chairman of board of directors, gave a speech of financial conditions club, reporting the sale of lot on East Broadway for which leaves the club yet of two lots on the corner press and Helena-sts, facingark, and an indebtedness of 2900. Encouancement of the state connaissance was made to be held in Cruz May 19-22; theme: Understanding." Mrs. E. Terry was elected delegation Anaheim Ebell, Report Orange County Federation in Fullerton was given J. P. Wilson and Mrs. M.aby, A meeting of the ex-m committee was announced by 7 at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Grimshaw, and a meeting of board of directors on the same place at 3 p.m. Invitation from the Del-society of Anaheim to a tea in June was read. The meeting of the year will League Meets Thursday The League of Christian Endeavor or Evangelical church will meet Thursday evening of this week instead of Friday, as first announced. The meeting will be in the bungalow witr the usual matters coming up. Yeoman Dance Tonite Another of the popular Yoeman dances and card parties will be held this evening with excellent music and a good time assured. Everyone is cordially invited. Jolly Cabin Party Mrs. H. H. Honkins and son, Cortez, of South Los Angeles-at, have just returned from their cabin in Big Bear valley where they entertained a jolly party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Fay and daughters, Pearl, Margaret and son, Beebe, Mr. Will Fay, Mrs S. Johnson and Mary Francis Johnson. They report good fishing and all had a fine trip. be held in Angelina hotel June I. with Mrs. V. W. LaMont general chairman. Refreshments of sandwiches made of bread donated by L. P. Bonnatt and coffee was served during the social hour following the meeting. Fullerton J. C., glee club gave an operetta this afternoon entitled,"Miss Caruthers' Return." A Class Ad will bring you results. Club at Boyd Home Tre Monday club of the local high school, and a specially fine meeting last evening with James Boyd and Britts Price as hosts in the Boyd home. A program was opened with an article on "Red-wood Dividends" read by Frances Eden, and written by Albert Atwood, which was discussed at length by the club. Thomas Kuehel played several saxophone numbers, and victoria music added much to the pleasure. A two course luncheon was served by the boys, assisted by Mrs. Boyd. The table was tastily decorated in red, great red roses centering, with red baskets of candy and red candles in crystal holders furthering the motif. The next meeting will be held with Miss Helen Tucker and Miss LaVelle Cheatham, at the Tucker home on the evening of May 18.A unique program will be given and dancing enjoyed. Participating in last night's meeting were Miss Elizabeth Johnson, advisor; Frances Eden, Cathryn Shen, Helen Tucker, LaVelle Cheatham Madeline Morlock,and the Messrs Booker Johnson,Hugh Nipp, Thomas Kuchel,Leroy Curtis, Walter Elliott and the hosts James Boyd and Britts Price. Booster Club Supper The Boster club of Chispa chapter, O.E.S., will meet in Masogle temple tomorrow with a 6:30 pot luck dinner.An enjoyable time is promised.All members of the O.E.S. are urged to be present. PIGGLY WIGGly Bread is not only FAMOUS for its price, but for its QUALITY. White, Sandwich, Graham, Whole Wheat, Rye, Rajsin SUNSET GOLD BUTTER at WHOLESALE 10 lbs. Cane Sugar 58c White, Sandwich, Graham, 7½c Whole Wheat, Rye, Raisin SUNSET GOLD BUTTER at WHOLESALE 10 lbs. Cane Sugar 58c LIGHTHOUSE CLEANSER . . . . 5c Del Monte Crushed Pineapple No. 1 Flat Cans, 12¢; No. 2 cans . . . 20¢ LUX, large size, 2 for . . . . 45¢ 7 lbs. Best Idaho Russet Potatoes . 25c TOMATOES, 2 lbs. for . . . . 25¢ LETTUCE, 2 for . . . . 5¢ If you dont know your nearest Piggly Wiggly Store, ask your neighbor. Special Wednesday Only At Mac's Market In Piggly Wiggly BRISKET and PLATE BOIL. lb. 8¢ Religious Convention The annual Orange County Council of Religious Education and Sunday school convention institute will be held in Huntington Beach this year, opening May 12 in a two-days session. Prof. M. A. Honline, called "the man who made you think," will give six forceful, constructive lectures. The convention is arranged into four divisions, children's, young people's adults and administrative. A small registration fee is asked but lodging and breakfast will be without charge. There will be eight sessions and no church worker can afford to miss the opportunity for training. Last Dinner of Season Ladies of the First Christian church will serve the regular Wednesday evening dinner tomorrow between 5:30 and 7 p.m. This will be the final dinner served for the public until further notice. Mrs. Haskins and Mrs. McCullough are hostesses. Frank N. Gibbs made a business trip to Los Angeles yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Schenek of Fullerton are the parents of a son born this morning at the Anaheim sanitarium. At the local sanitarium: Miss Jean Metsker, Santa Ana; and Mrs. Carrie Metzger, Los Angeles. FULLERTON BRIEFES Miss Margaret Dixon left yesterday over the U. P. for Rock River, Wyo., and E. J. Maybe left last night over the Santa Pe for Ralston, Okla. H. B. Grafft who has been at Long Beach is relieving Fred Montgomery, operator at the Fullerton office of the U. P., who is going to San Jacinto for 10 days. Testday was annual "rube day" for the senior class at Fullerton H. S. Fullerton H. S. faculty last night gave a reception to the trustees, including S. C. Hartranft and Rev Frank M. Dowling, outgoing, and E. F. Bloodgood of Orange-thorpe, and J. Taylor of Richfield trustees elected. Fullerton-Piacentia Farm Center is planning a membership meeting May 19 at the Placentia C. of C.. The county supervisors, Assemblyman S. C. Hartranft and the water conservation committee of the Associated C.s of C. are expected to be present. H. H. Hale will talk on water conservation. The Standard Bank of Fullerton is displaying a home talent duplicate of "The Trail," representing a desert scene of forty-niners on their way to California. The duplicate was drawn by Al Holtzelaw, 22, of Fullerton, from the original in the Capital National Bank at Sacramento. The original is valued at $20,000. A Class Ad will bring you results. HUSBAND CLAIMS VERDICT JUSTICE LOS ANGELES, May 5 — "She got just what she deserved," Darby Day, Jr., youthful millionaire, declared today in commenting on the convictio of his bride, Bernice, on a charge of disfiguring his face with acid. Mrs. Day was found guilty by a jury of throwing and in her husband's face, a crime which carries a penalty of from one to 14 years in prison. She is o be sentenced Thursday. Mrs. Day's sister Carolyn Lundström, co-defendant, was acquitted. "I feel the verifier was a just one and she has received just what she deserved," young Day said, "I know my mother will feel much more at ease now." Bernice, the 20-year-old "flapper bride," why exists the acid tragedy was an accident, will appeal the case. The sign or the times sold don't include "For Rent." COUGHS Apply over throat and chest allow small pieces of VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly ALPHA BETA STORE THE BEST FOR LESS A.B.C. HELP YOURSELF SERVICE SAVES YOU MONEY —HERE ARE THE PRIZE WINNERS— 12 lbs. Ham, won by Mrs. R. H. Long; Percolator, won by E. A. ALPHA BETA STORE THE BEST FOR LESS A.B.C. HELP YOURSELF SERVICE SAVES YOU MONEY —HERE ARE THE PRIZE WINNERS— 12 lbs. Ham, won by Mrs. R. H. Long; Percolator, won by E. A. Hoy; 3 lbs. Maxwell House Coffee, won by Mrs. Gordon Hess; 2½ lbs. Folger's Coffee, won by Mrs. A. J. Pearce; Broom, won by J. W. Kohlenberger; Broom won by H. J. Altheide SUGAR LOW ENOUGH FOR CANNING —GET OUR PRICES— LIBBY'S TALL MILK 3 for 25c LIMIT 3 CANS SHINOLA, 2 for ... 15c A SNAP M & M MILK . . . 9c BUY A CASE $4.50 PRUNES, 3 for ... 25c SUN CURED BIG CUT in PINEAPPLE LIBBY'S OR DEL MONTE Extra Sliced, 2½s, 25c; Grated ... 25c Extra Sliced, 2s 22c; Grated ... 19c Extra Sliced, tall 1s, 15c; Grated ... 15c ARMOUR'S OATS Large 26c Small 12c LUX, large ... 22c Del Monte TOMATOES Scratch 2½s, 15c ... 2s, 12c OLIVES, Med., gal. ... 80c RED RASPBERRIES Extra special, 2s, ... 23c Oregon Grown, gal., ... 98c BLACKBERRIES Libby's 2s, ... 23c Solid Pack, gal. ... 75c LUX, large ... 22c OLIVES, Med., gal. ... 80c RED RASPBERRIES Extra special, 2s, ... 23c Oregon Grown, gal., ... 98c BLACKBERRIES Liboy's 2s, ... 23c Solid Pack, gal. ... 75c GALLON EQUAL TO 13 BASKETS OF BERRIES BEST QUALITY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FRESH DAILY BANANAS ... 3 Pounds 25c Strawberries, 2 boxes . 25c New Spuds 5 pounds ... 25c Bunch Vegetables, 3 for 10c Spinach, 4 for ... 10c Alpha Beta Meat Specials Rib Boil, per lb. ... 10c NO. 1 STEER Pot Roasts, lb... 13c to 18c Steer Beef Steaks, lb... 18c Smoked Picnic Hams, lb. 20c SMOKED Bacon Squares, lb. ... 20c SWIFT'S SILVER LEAF Lard, lb., 23c; 2 lbs. ... 45c CERTIFIED Skinned Hams, lb. ... 36c (Half or whole) Co-operate with your home merchant who defies outside competition. We deserve your trade, as we help build your city. Keep your dollars rolling at home. Gerrard Bros. & Hanson 249 E. Center St. Phone 297