oc-plain-dealer 1925-05-07

THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1925 SOCIETY May Day at Katella On Friday, May 8, at 1 o'clock, Katella school will hold its May-Day festivities and crown Eueida Bowman their Queen of the May. She is one of the little beauties of the first grade. Her court of honor will consist of six attendants. Verna Hoskins of the sixth grade will crown the queen, after which the following events have been arranged for her honor: Winding the May Poles; Indian Club Relay Races (Third and fourth grades); Beam Bag Race (Third and Fourth Grades); Sack Race (Midget Group of Boys); Three-legged Race (Intermediate and Junior Group of Boys); Wand Drill (Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth grade girls); Shuttle Relay (Junior Group of Boys); 100 Yard Dash (Senior Group of Boys); Exhibition on the Traveling Rings; Exhibition on the Giant Stride; Tug o'War (All of the boys in the school). Katella pupils invite all their friends to be present and enjoy the afternoon; they feel that they have a crack-a-jack school, fine playground—excellently equipped, good buildings, in fact, up to the minutes in every way, and they want you to enjoy this half-day with them. Club to Placentia The Wednesday Whist club held the monthly meeting yesterday with Mrs. Mary Stough, of Placentia, in a most interesting session. Spring flowers lent an air or fragrance and enchantment in their variety and colors, most of them from Mrs. Stough's garden. Honor Brea Pastor Rev. W. E. Spicer was highly toned at last Sunday morning's services when his congregation gave him a surprise on the occasion of entertaining his ninth consecutive year as pastor of Brea Christian church. Rev. Spicer had mentioned the approaching anniversary the previous Sunday and had asked everyone to be present as he would have a message special for the occasion. But he was unprepared for the demonstration and pretty courtesy extended. The bulletin board had announced among other details, that Mrs. C. A. Sullivan would sing "A Garden of Roses," and when the number was called Mrs. Harvey, president of the Ladies Aid society, stepped to the pulpit and presented Rev. Spicer with a huge basket of gorgeous blooms, with a speech of appreciation. Dr. Jackson, president of the church board, then announced the minister's salary had been increased. Then came the solo, particularly appropriate. David Johnson, teacher of the Me's Bible class, rose and preached his speech of congratulation with the explanation that, being from a Quaker town, Whittier, he "must speak when the spirit moves him." He told of the many accomplishments of the pastor and of his insistent fight for law and order, in upbuilding his community. After benediction great baskets of luncheon were mysteriously produced and the table spread the trees for the feast of heart and body. Mr. Sexton reviewed the church work since its organiza- W.H.M.S. Meeting The annual meeting of San Diego district Women's Home Mission society, which is composed of several southern counties opened today in the First Methodist Church, Riverside, with large representation of local societies present. Especial importance is attached to this meeting closing as it does, the year's work. Anaheim W. H. M. S. will represent by the Meedsame Wagner, Mattie Hendrix, Flight West, C. C. Smith, Robert Marr, Nancy Hooleman, Harry Jay Claude West and the presides Mrs. C. J. Cornwell. There will be a Queen Esther banquet tomorrow evening which several of the local bers will journey with Mrs. Marvin their leader, remain for the affair. Teachers Banquet A dinner party in which teachers of the Ford-ave and shire-ave Fullerton grammar school teachers entertained teachers of the other grammar schools of the city was held evening at the Fullerton E-clubhouse on E. Chapman-Billy" Robertson sang Scots songs. Maude Kehmelier sang, accompanied by Marj Brown. A rendition was also given by Ola Halloway, and must number by Bert Horstman.Davis were given by Eleanor Da Florence Allen, Genevieve Jo Pauline Sweet and Ann Feath stonehaugh; and a song and dance by Charles Wickett, and Crooke Each of the entertainers was presented with a basket. FULLERTON BRIEFST John W. Smith, 75, father Ollie Smith of Olinda, died Club to Placentia The Wednesday Whist club held the monthly meeting yesterday with Mrs. Mary Stough, of Placentia, in a most interesting session. Spring flowers lent an air of fragrance and enchantment in their variety and colors, most of them from Mrs. Stough's garden. After totalling scores Mrs. Carl Martin was declared winner of the post points; Mrs. R. H. Seale, next and Mrs. Thomas Deitrich, third, all receiving suitable prizes, every member of the club was present. A two-course luncheon was served after games and the announcement for the next meeting gave Mrs. Charles Culp, of Fulerton, the pleasure of being hostess. Mite Box Opening Queen Eathers held a fine meeting Tuesday evening at the home of the Misses Forsythe, with 22 present. The dinner, which is always an important feature of the evening, was sumptuous, indeed. No sewing was attempted, as the mitebox opening claimed attention in the earlier hours and plans for closing the year formed the latter discussion. The neat little sum of $12.50 was received from the offerings, with a little more to be received. The next meeting on June 6, immediately prior to closing the year on June 15, will be a plunge party in City park and the girls are all eagerly looking forward to the date. Last Call for Picnics Saturday, May 9th is the date set for two more state picnics in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles. North Tennessee and New Jersey will stage big rallies for their people from all over Southern California. Each state will open county registers and will serve coffee. Picnickers will carry basket dinners and the program will follow the dinner hour. Any one who ever lived in either state will be made welcome. CAR HITS RANCHER OF GARDEN GROVE G. William Lucas, 65, rancher of Garden Grove, was knocked to the pavement and he received minor injuries when he was struck by a car being driven by Miss Irene Kirby, on the Garden Grove road at 5:30 p.m., yesterday, according to a report that had been made at the sheriff's office at David Johnson, teacher of the Me's Bible class, rose and preached his speech of congratulation with the explanation that, being from a Quaker town, Whittier, he "must speak when the spirit moves him." He told of the many accomplishments of the pastor and of his insistent fight for law and order in upbuilding his community. After benediction great baskets of luncheon were mysteriously produced and the table spread the trees for the feast of heart and body. Mr. Sexton reviewed the church work since its organization, stressing Rev. Spleer's accomplishments. The sumptuous finner was spiced with toasts and peppy speeches. The young people took charge of the evening meeting, caring for every detail of the service except the actual sermon. On the previous Sunday the men's class served similarly. In all the day was a memorable one which brought unlimited joy to the heart of th pastor and his family. See Famous Designer A sextet of friends went to see "The Dressmaker from Paris" last evening. She was making a spectacular visit to Clarion, Ill., and the ladies, who formed a small group, were among hundreds of others who also went to see her—at the California. Following the show they were invited to the home of Mrs. E. J. Van Dyke where choice luncheon was served. The small party included the Mesdames J. E. Tipton, Roy Carmichael, Harriet K. Boyd, Mrs. A. A. Smith, Miss Martha Schaeffler and Mrs. Van Duke-Mr. Carmichael and Mr. Van Dyke joined the party in good time for the "eats." Departures over Union Pacific Miss Cora Hendrickson, Santa Ana, yesterday, Tindic, Utah; and Mrs. J. K. Vanatta of Santa Ana, May 5, Chicago. John W. Smith, 75, father Ollie Smith of Olinda, died today. Funeral services are nounced for 1:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon; Rev. L. P. Hitchcock-flicating. Interment is to be Loma Vista, McAufay-Sutters general directors. E B. Dreyfus has taken off permit for a new front in building on So. Spadra-rd, to $250. Fullerton J. C. commission student body held a joint assembly today. A play, "The Blet," was given. A J. C. P was held at the city park at today. Mrs. Guy A. Dunham of lerton went home today from lerton hospital. Departures over Santa Fe: Ethel Paris, yesterday, Faillie Ark.; Mrs. Anna Thomson today, Metropolis, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Porter are parents of a son yesterday at Fullerton Hospital. HELD FOR DRINKING E A. Jackson of Los Anos whose right name is said to Miller was arrested yesterday; E R. Rudy, Fullerton motor officer, on the charge of incitation. He was released on of $25 to appear May 30. W W. Ross was arrest Long Beach police yesterday Fullerton officers on the c off passing an insufficient check. A Class Ad will bring you r CAR HITS RANCHER OF GARDEN GROVE G. William Lucas, 65, rancher of Garden Grove, was knocked to the pavement and he received minor injuries when he was struck by a car being driven by Miss Irene Kirby, on the Garden Grove road at 5:30 p.m. yesterday, according to a report that had been made at the sheriff's office at Santa Ana today. At the county hospital, where the man was removed, it was stated his wounds consisted of cuts and bruises about the face and hands. Miss Kirby, it was stated, did not see the man on the highway until it was too late to avoid running him down. She applied the brakes immediately, this act probably saving Lucas' life. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. At Last—A Blonde Hair Shampoo!! Keeps Light Hair from Darkening—Lightens Faded Blonde Hair When light haired people wash their hair in an ordinary way, a thin film of oil is left on each hair, which collects dirt and dust, causing the hair to darken. That is why blondes should always use a special shampoo. For while light hair always attractive, its beauty lost just as soon as it becomes certain in color, dirty-looking and streaky. Blondex, the new Swedish light hair shampoo, not only keeps blonde hair from darkening, but actually brings back the true golden beauty to even the bullest and most faded blonde hair. Makes hair fluffy, silky. Highly beneficial to both hair and scalp. It is not a dye. Contains no injurious chemicals. Money instantly refunded if not delighted. Get Blondex today at all good dealers, such as Orange Co. Drug Co., Heying Bros., Kemp Bros., Jackson Drug Co.—(Advertisement.) THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. W.H.M.S. Meeting annual meeting of San District Women's Home Miss-society, which is composed several southern counties, today in the First Meth-Church, Riverside, with a representation of local society present. Especial import-ments attached to this meeting, as it does, the year's work. Heim W. H. M. S. will be presented by the Meadamee Wm. Mer, Mattie Hendrix, Floyd C. C. Smith, Robert Marvin, Holeman, Harry Jayne, West and the president, C. J. Cornwell. There will be a Queen Esther tomorrow evening to several of the local mem-mill journey, with Mrs., their leader, remaining the affair. Teachers Banquet dinner party in which the teachers entertained the teachers of the other grammar of the city was held last at the Fullerton Ebell house on E. Chapman-ave. Robertson sang Scotch Maude Kehmeier also accompanied by Marjorie A rendition was also given Ola Halloway, and musicaler by Bert Horstman,Dances given by Eleanor Davis, Nancy Allen, Genevieve Jones, Jane Sweet and Ann Feather-naugh; and a song and dance marles Wickett, and Joe Each of the entertainers presented with a May t. FULLERTON BRIEF Local News At the local sanitarium: Frank P. Davis, Anaheim; Master Jack Persons, Anaheim; Master Robert Smith, La Mirada; H. P. Barnard, Whittier; and Miss Helen Maria Morris, La Habra. Orange-co council of American Legion will hold a joint meeting with the interpost council of the Legion Auxiliary at the local Legion club rooms tomorrow night. It is to be a business session. About 60 persons are expected to be in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Schenck are parents of a daughter born Tuesday in Anaheim sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. Welcome M. Ward and small son, Malcom, are visiting the parental Harriet K. Boyd home, on South Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Westphal left this morning on a ten days' vacation trip over the northern lines of the Pickwick stages as far as San Francisco and Sacramento. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bennett of Western-ave., are passing a few days in the Laguna Beach summer home, where Mrs. Bennett yesterday entertained the Wednesday Bridge club. JACK HOXIE COMING TO UNITED Jack Hoxie noted star of Western drama picture had a strange experience in "A Roaring Adventure." Universal Western, to be shown at the United Theatre, on Friday and Saturday, for not once in the picture does he wear the customary halibiments of the cowboy. Hoxie's part is that of a college man vacationing on his father's ranch and as such he wears the conventional riding clothes of the man who puts his mount through his paces on a park bridle path. The story has to do with the exposure of a band of cattle rattlers Mary McAllister. The Marchioness of Aberdeen (No. 2, above) has been president for years of the International Council of Women a body claim-land; No. 4, Mrs. Phil Moore, president of the Council of Women of the States and official hoste- FULLERTON BRIEFSE John W. Smith, 75, father of Smith of Olinda, died early. Funeral services are announced for 1:30 o'clock Saturday morning. Rev. L. P. Hitehcock officiating. Interment is to be in Vista, McAulay-Sutters, fund directors. B. Dreyfus has taken out a bill for a new front in store on So. Spadra-rd, to cost fullerton J. C. commission and joint body held a joint assemblage today. A play, "The Bracee was given," A. J. C., picnic held at the city park at noon. Guy A. Dunham of Fullerton went home today from Fullerton hospital. Departures over Santa Fe; Mrs. Al Paris, yesterday, Fayette-Ark.; Mrs. Anna Thompson, by Metropolis, Ill. R. and Mrs. Leo Porter of Plains are parents of a son born day at Fullerton Hospital. BIG INDIAN POW WOW IN FULLERTON The Friendly Indians of Anaheim and Orange are in receipt of an invitation of Fullerton Friendly Indians for tomorrow night to "help out" in disposing of a big barbecue and feed in the Y. M. C. A hall there. The boys, through their leader, Lloyd Ross, have accepted with delight. A few leaders and other boys will attend. The Indians are boys from 10 to 12 years, who are given feathers and other Indian accountments for honor awards, each one working to get enough for a head piece. JURY WILL PROBE LOS ANGELES May 7. Hearing of Rush Meadows, attorney, and three associates for alleged conspiracy in disposing of liberty bonds stolen from a Highland, Nebraska, bank in Dec. 1921, was continued today to May 15. Federal prosecutors indicated there would be a grand jury investigation in the meantime. The Marchioness of Aberdeen (No. 2, above) has been president for years of the International Council of Women, a body claiming 36,000,000 members in 38 countries. The Council's sixth quinquennial convention will be held at Washington, D.C., for ten days beginning May 10. The others shown above are No. 1, Margit Malmsten of Sweden, No. 2, Mrs. Krintin B. Simonarson of Ice. CALUMPIT CAMP MEETS At the regular meeting of Calumpit Camp Spanish War veterans, held Tuesday night, Abel M. Davis, of Fullerton; R. C. Ewing and W. E. Marsh, Anaheim, are veterans who joined the ranks of membership in the Camp. This meeting the last one preceding the Encampment which is to meet at Santa Monica, May 11, 12 and 13. Department headquarters will be established at the Merritt Jones hotel, on Marine ave., Ocean Park, and the meetings are to be held at the auditorium about two blocks distant. It was voted to attend in a body May 13. Calumpit Camp went on record, at the meeting Tuesday night, to go after the department encampment for Santa Ana in 1927. TRACK MEET A FULLERTO A track meet is to Fullerton H. S. ground participated in by all of the high school districts is to be presented the school. Fullerton has cup for two years. It entries have been made. PLAN NEW EW WASHINGTON, May cation for authority to 250 miles of north and tra road in Oregon was the Interstate Commerce station today by Ore railway. A Class Ad will bring y PARAMOUNT FIVE TUBE LONG DISTANCE RADIO SET $2 Khaki 'Pants Full eut; sturdy khaki twill pants, with belt loops and bottom cuffs. All mens' sizes. DR For medical valves or sticks; they la A WORLD FAMOUS SET the Lowest Price You Have Yet Heard Of WHAT YOU GET FOR $47.50 1 "Paramount" 5-Tube Set 5 Vacuum Tubes 2 Large "B" Batteries 6 Dry Cell "A" Batteries 1 "Paramount" Loud Speaker Complete Aerial Equipment NOTHING ELSE TO BUY! DITIONALLY GUARANTEED! Indeed If You Are Not Completely Satisfied. a very simple, very powerful, very satisguaranteed set—that's the "Paramount" argument and all. This set is selective— manages to pull in the distant stations se. Easy to operate with its simple tuning Play" for anyone. The price sets a new MAIL THIS COUPON PANY, L. N. Y. as { Part } Payment for one "Paramount" 5-Tube complete equipment to be shipped by prepaid express. ed after ten days trial it is understood my money is to be at your expense. Ship outfit to: STATE $2 Khaki 'Pants Full cut; sturdy khaki twill pants, with belt loops and bottom cuffs. All mens' sizes. $1.50 PARIS GARTERS Fresh stock of all colors in this famous make 19c SILK SOCKS Pure thread silks colors with doubl heel and toes COTTON SOCKS 5 pairs for 50c Everyday cotton socks of medium weight in black, brown or grey. 3 Days Only! Buy Ea The items here noted are real proof that our l ing power does save you money. Although provided sufficient quantities of each item to of any ordinary demand, we cannot guarantee to last the whole three days. PAGE THREE 1 DEAD, 2 HURT IN BOMB BLAST BROOKLYN, N. Y., May 7.—One man was killed, six other persons painfully injured and scores suffered from shock early today when two time-fuse bombs exploded at the home of Pietro Spinelli in the Sheepshead Bay district. Several houses were badly damaged, one almost wrecked by the terrific blasts that shattered windows within a radius of seven blocks. BELIEVE DEMPSEY WON'T FIGHT AGAIN NEW YORK, May 7.—Reports from fairly accurate sources that Jack Dempsey's real purpose in going to Europe was to accent a four weeks engagement at Luna Park in Berlin for $7,000 a week. have been accepted here as further proof that the heavyweight champion never intends to fight again. After his return to the United States it is said that he will take a vaudeville tour over a circuit in Texas and the southwest for six weeks at $6,000 a week and will then go out with a road company with Estelle Taylor in "Is Zat So." a play built around a fighter and his manager, which has been a big success in New York. ANAHEIM WINNER The Anaheim Hi boys defeated Fullerton Junior College team last evening 11-5 on the local field. END YATKO TRIAL LOS ANGELES, May 7.—Final arguments in the case of Timothy Yatko, Filipino waiter accused of the murder of Harry Klidder, jazz pianist, were heard this afternoon in Judge Carlos Hardy's court. The case was to go to a jury late today. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. WE ARE NOW DOUBLEING THE SIZE OF OUR SCHOOL AND ARE DOING Beauty Work at HALF PRICE On Saturday we shall have three more rooms so that we can accommodate a larger number of patrons and students in Beauty Culture. DONT FORGET OUR 1 CentSale Every MON., TUES., WED. CHICAGO SCHOOL OF BEAUTY Suites 214-215 Kraemer Bldg. 222 E. Center St. Phone 1184J Anaheims Next Sunday AND; No. 4. Mrs. Philip North Moore, president of the National Council of Women of the United States and official hostess for the convention; No. 5. Mrs. Clara Guthrie d'Arcis of Switzerland; No. 6. Princess Alexandra Cantacuzene of Rumania; No. 7. Miss Anne Bancroft Coushaire, who will extend the official welcome on behalf of the National Council. TRACK MEET AT FULLERTON SAT. A track meet is to be held at Fullerton H. S. grounds Saturday participated in by all the schools of the high school district. A cup is to be presented the winning school. Fullerton has held the cup for two years. It is said 188 entries have been made to date. PLAN NEW RAILS WASHINGTON, May 7.—Application for authority to construct 250 miles of north and south extra road in Oregon was filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission today by the Oregon Trunk railway. A Class Ad will bring you results. ANAHEIM WINNER The Anaheim Hi boys defeated Fullerton Junior College team last evening 11-5 on the local field. OF BEAUTY Suites 214-215 Kraemer Bldg. 222 E. Center St. Phone 1184J Anaheim Next Sunday May Second is the Day Remember YOUR mother on Mothers Day! Do not permit her to be one of the forgotten mothers, among the millions who will be fondly remembered this great day. Let us help you make your selection. If you cannot go home, send flowers to fill the void in her heart. We telegraph flowers everywhere. The Florist who has always served you—the original Flower Shop of Anaheim. The Flower Shop Phone 121 MRS. C. E. MOORE, Prop. "Say it With Flowers" SOUTHWICKS TRA SPECIAL NLY! FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY DRESS PANTS For men, extra special value in all colors, stripes, herring bones; all sizes, while they last— DRESS SHIRTS For men. New stripes and colors, nicely made and with form fitting collars— ANTS; sturdy will pants, loops and cuffs. All sizes. DRESS PANTS For men, extra special value in all colors, stripes, herring bones; all sizes, while they last— $2.95 DRESS SHIRTS For men. New stripes and colors, nicely made and with form fitting collars— $1.95 SILK SOCKS Pure thread sliks in plain colors with double thread heel and toes 50c President Suspenders A new price on this famous make. New stock light colors 35c $3 Leather Puttees One piece, all leather puttees, in all men's sizes $2 OCKS irs for 0c cotton medium in black, grey. $3 Value Scout Style WORK SHOES ALL SIZES $2 DRESS SHOES 125 Pairs $4 Brown or black leather with Good year wilt soles, medium or English shapes. LY! Buy Early! e real proof that our large buy-ou money. Although we have titles of each item to take care we cannot guarantee any item days. THE FASTEST GROWING CRAFT MEN'S SHOES IN CALIFORNIA SOUTHWICKS THE BARGAIN STORES