oc-plain-dealer 1922-02-02

SOCIETY LODGES CLUBS CHURCHES I.O.O.F. PLAY LAST EVENING PROVED DECIDED SUCCESS LOVERS of the spoken drama were given a treat last evening at the Grand Theatre when they came to attend the play "The Professor's Dilma," given under the auspices of the Anaheim I. O. O. F. The play was under the personal direction of William Morton Rasmus who was truly an actor in his line, both in his ability to act and direct. D. C. Denning playing a dual role as Jack Mulberry, member of the Marcus Brutus Snap's dramatic society, and Lord Mulberry, in pursuit of Jack, kept the action going and caused many humorous situations. Mr. Dening also displayed his talents between the acts when he rendered several selections on the plano and gave humorous readings. Justinian Babbitt, professor of ancient history in the Campton University, was the main attraction. Complications began when he composed a tragedy dealing with the Romans. The play was produced by the Marcus Brutus Snap's dramatic society and in the end proved to be a great dramatic achievement for Mr. Snap. Mrs. Zantippa Babbitt, wife of the professor, Mrs. William Morton Rasmus, was fideid fitted to her part. Miss Nisbe was the impish daughter of the Babbits and she was the center of interest when she fell in love with Jack. Miss Nisbe off the stage is Miss Frances Cleary. Miss Clara Turton, as Angeles, the romantic wife of Harry Damask, daughter and son-in-law of the Babbitt household, played their parts like real actor and actress. O. H. Clayton as Harry Damask played the role of a young doctor, an intimate friend of Jack. During the Afternoon Whist Club meeting with Mrs. W. P. Quarton yesterday afternoon, was a particularly pleasant affair, the games being played with great interest and energy. At the summary of scores, Mrs. Backs was shown to have won highest, Mrs. Quarton second, and Mrs. Deitrich, third. Playing were the Mesdames M. Nebulung, G. B. Nickle, H. Backs, Len Witherell, W. J. Jewell, L. L. Abbott, Booth, J. Johnson, Carl Martin, Deitrich, Minnie Palmer and the hostess. After the games a luncheon was served, the small tables being used for the purpose. An informal discussion of the interesting plays of the afternoon occurred during luncheon hour. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Arnold Popple, New York; H. S. Walton, Los Angeles; W. F. Vollmer, San Bernardino; F. O'Rourke, Los Angeles; H. G. Buck, Los Angeles; E. D. Jones, Taft; L. W. Ranells, Los Angeles; Roy Morris, Los Angeles; W. R. North, Los Angeles; J. R. Hargrove, Los Angeles; George D. Gilmour, San Francisco; H. H. Carpenter, Los Angeles; E. C. Fox, San Francisco; Fred Gilliam, Los Angeles; Ernest Petersen, Los Angeles. TOURISTS AGAIN IN BEVER_HOME Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes and daughter, Mrs. Bessie Bever and Mrs. Macbeth have returned to the M.E.Bever home after touring around in the northern part of California, Oregon and Washington the past several months. ACACIA HERALD AT PREVENTION THE coming spiration for acacia blooms the smart appraisal features the rostrum yed by the Elks new cedar G.W. Closson ing entertainment course lunchroom little mit basket bows and smalls were used to do each guest. Only a dainty service circled by a creature extended from plates, and at a tacle was a gaud center of each basket filled with greenery, to Tarther to Garlands of the across the roost.The brilliant effect to the rite. After the divided to the cardinal matter of the antly spent over the interesting it was found to be awarded to Mrs. Pomeroy, land consolidation. Out of town: F.A.Lewis, Mrs.AlSmith, EarlAbbey of Mitchell, of F.Smith,sister of Angles,Mrs.Closson,counter,L.Segelhorst,j.guests were the Oscar Heyling, Jan.J.W.Truf,Fred.Backs,Holland,B.Hsel,R.L.Bow, E.Duckworth,Pomeroy,M.C.E.W.Barnes,Mullinix,F.ALeoJ.Sheridan Mrs. Antippa Babbitt, wife of the professor, Mrs. William Morton Rasmus, was indeed fitted to her part. Miss Nisbe was the impish daughter of the Babbitts and she was the center of interest when she fell in love with Jack. Miss Nisbe off the stage is Miss Frances Cleary. Miss Clara Turton, as Angelles, the romantic wife of Harry Damask, daughter and son-in-law of the Babbitt household, played their parts like real actor and actress. O. H. Clayton as Harry Damask played the role of a young doctor, an intimate friend of Jack. During the internmission between the third and fourth acts, Mr. Damask favored the audience with bits of Irish melody by singing, "Where Irish Skies are Smiling" and "Where the River Shannon Flows." Suzanne, maid of the Babbitt household, played by Mrs. Wanda Bennett needs a great many compliments for her excellent part in putting over the play so successfully. She was indeed an expert in that line and kept up the action whenever she appeared on the scenes. After the first act, Mrs. Bennett (Suzanne), sang very sweetly "La Paloma," then gave a very attractive Spanish dance. The entire cast deserves great credit and the local lodge was indeed fortunate in having secured such a play. Llewellyn's orchestra furnished music before and after the show. This is the first of several plays that the I. O. O. F. lodge intends to put on. A large and most appreciative audience attended the performance. AGED RELATIVE PASSES M. Eugene Durfee is in receipt of a letter from the old home, Chippewa Falls, Wis., telling of the death on Jan. 7, of his great, great uncle, Wm. Bartingale, who had reached the age of 91 years. The father of Mr. Bartingale lived to be 102 years old, and his mother reached the extreme age of 104 years. TOURISTS AGAIN IN BEVER HOME Mr. and Mrs. Jamees Hughes and daughter, Mrs. Bessie Bever and Mrs. Macbeth have returned to the M.E. Bever home after touring around in the northern part of California, Oregon and Washington the past several months. They started from their home in Ft. Wayne, Indiana, and arrived in Anaheim last September, going through 14 states. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes will locate in Anaheim but Mrs. Macbeth and Miss Bever will go back to their homes when the weather is warmer. Mrs. Macbeth is 63 years of age. LUNCHEON WITH NOTED ATHLETES Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dierker, of Palm street, were guests in Orange Tuesday evening at an evening luncheon and card party given to compliment Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stetcher and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Stetcher, who were guests of the J.F.Dierkers, on Palmyra avenue. The Mesdames Stetcher have been passing the winter month in the neighboring town and their husbands but recently came for a brief visit. Mrs. Joe Stetcher will return with her husband to St. Louis, but Mrs. Tony Stetcher will not go east until the spring months. The Messrs. Stetcher are the noted wrestlers, Joe having held the American championship until recently, and his brother is his trainer. They are returning to St. Louis to arrange a match scheduled for Feb. 24, in St. Louis. READS INTENTIVE Meeting with day afternoon of the West Bridge heard a very Several reading body's Child," splendidly renew An interesting Mrs.Jacoby missionary in C by this auxiliary work of the men in a most enco quest was made and at the next The eral packages forwarded to his sion. A very pleas meeting was tha of the men of brought their r and accepted tha through the medially invited make it a habi commit themse though they quite as much freshments were gram. Plain Dealer for CHICHES —Cyclamen just loaded down with bright dainty flowers, a gift fit for anyone, are the best buy in the flower line. —Last night we received a fresh shipment of perfect cyclamen plants which we are offering at 85c, $1.00 and $1.15 each. —We also have Choice Primroses at $1.00 and $1.25 each. White Hyacinths at $1.00 each. Howard E. Gates FLORIST 120 N. Los Angeles St. YOUR INCOME TAX IS NOW DUE AND PAYABLE LET ME PREPARE YOUR RETURN SATISFACTION GUARANTEED G. B. BROWN INCOME TAX SPECIALIST Third Year in Anaheim—Phone 885 133 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim ACACIA BLOOM HERALDS SPRING AT PRETTY PARTY THE coming of spring was the inspiration for the great masses of acacia bloom and smilax used in the smart appointment of the decorative features on the tables and on the rostrum yesterday afternoon at the Elks new club house, when Mrs. G. W. Closson and Mrs. A. H. Heying entertainance with a 1:30 four-course luncheon and cards. Dainty little nut baskets with yellow tulle bows and small place cards attached were used to designate the cover for each guest. On each dinner plate was a dainty service of fruit cocktail, enriched by a crescent of smilax which extended from side to side of the plates, and at the base of the receptacle was a garland of smilax. In the center of each table was a large art basket filled with the yellow bloom and greenery. Potted ferns were used to tarther the decorative features. Garlands of the greenery were used across the rostrum and up the stairs. The brilliant lights gave a charming effect to the rostrum and tables. After the dinner the guests repaired to the card rooms where the remainder of the afternoon was pleasantly spent over the card tables. At the interesting game of five hundred it was found that the scores were to be awarded to Mrs. Mullinix, first; Mrs. Pomeroy, second; and Mrs. Holland, consolation. Out of town guests included Mrs. F. A. Lewis, of Santa Fe Springs; Mrs. Al Smith of Fullerton; Mrs. Earl Abey, of Santa Ana; Mrs. Edith Mitchell, of Fullerton; Mrs. Logan Smith, sister of Mrs. Closson, of Los Angeles; Mrs. Cleverling, mother of Mrs. Closson, of Los Angeles; Mrs. Cleverling, mother of Mrs. Closson, of Los Angeles; Mrs. A. L. Segelhorst of Montebello; Mrs. A. J. Segelhorst, of Olinda. The Anaheim guests were the Mimes, Ferd Heying, Oscar Heying, A. B. McCord, Wan Dolan, J. W. Truxaw, J. J. Schneider, Fred Backs, Jr., E. Borchert, W. B. Holland, B. H. Sidnam, H. V. Weisel, R. L. Bowen, Sidney Prince, W. E. Duckworth, Walter Ward, L. F. Poneroy, M. C. Goff, H. G. Ames, E. W. Barnes, Fred Marsh, O. A. Mullinix, F. A. Yungbiuth, H. Adams Leo J. Sheridan, Joe Carroll, Victor GRAMMAR TEACHERS SEE MOVIES A merry crowd of the faculty of the Grammar schools formed a party last evening and went to the Fairy-land theatre, where all witnessed the showing of "The Three Musketeers," starring Douglas Fairbanks. Those in the party were the Misses Muriel Brenner, Sarah Larsen, Estelle Jamison, Gladya Campbell, Esther Davis, Elizabeth Renshaw, Dorothy Decker, Mary Patterson and Ruth Coons. WELFARE MEETING TUESDAY The regular monthly meeting of the Public Welfare committee will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the council chamber of the city hall. The meeting is open to the public. In fact, the committee argues all who can to attend. The monthly report will account for the expenditures and work of the various departments of welfare work and will make interesting reading. K OF C. PLANS BIG EVENTS Anaheim Knights of Columbus met last night, and arrangements were made for initiation Feb. 15th at which the Santa Ana council will bring over candidates. The banquet on Feb. 26th was also discussed. Pomona, Ontario, Anaheim and Santa Ana councils will participate, it is stated, and is expected to be the biggest affair of its kind ever given in Anaheim under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus. The district deputy is completing arrangements, it is said, for the state team to exemplify the second and third degrees. HIGH SCHOOL PLAY TOMORROW The long anticipated play, "Neighbors," will be presented at the high school tomorrow morning at 11:00. The play was to have been put on last week, but owing to the illness of Al Clayes was postponed. The cast is chosen from the students of the dramatic class and will be worth going to see. The patrons of the school are given a cordial invitation to attend the performance. The cast of characters will be as follows: Miss Abel, Pauline Houts; Grandma, Margaret Dauser; Inez, Edna Hineman; Moran, Laura Schutz; Peter, Lawrence Milks; Ezra Williams; Al Clayes. Mrs. F. A. Lewis of Santa Fe Springs was an Anaheim guest of friends yesterday. Mrs. Earl Abbey of Santa Ana spent yesterday afternoon in Anaheim. Miss Ruth Reed is home from Pomona college between semesters. Mrs. Logan Smith and Mrs. Creveling, of Los Angeles, sister and mother of Mrs. G. W. Closson, were her guests yesterday at the party at the Ells new home. O.N.Brower was a La Habra visitor today. Fred Stewart motored to Los Angeles yesterday on a business mission. Frank N. Gibbs went to Los Angeles yesterday. Charles Edward Bennis of Denver and Lucille Esther Rodecke, Rockford, Colo., were united in marriage today by Judge Howard. Mrs.Robert Wilson went to Los Angeles yesterday to visit Mrs.Mosher,a long time friend who is ill.Mrs.Mosher is almost 95 years of age and is in an enfeebled condition.She is mother of Mrs.Walter Fisher.of that city. Mr.mand Mrs.J.E.Stroup are passing the afternoon in the city. Mrs.Pauline Powell,of Long Beach is the guest of her relatives,Mr.Mand.Culbertson.on the Durfee ranch.Mrs.M.Engene Durfee and Mrs.James Marvin Hitchock drove to the beach city yesterday to bring her over.She will remain several days. Ruth Stone of Los Angeles is spending the week with Anaheim friends. Mr.aandMrs.W.E.Lindsay 119 No.Philadelphia-st are rejoicing over the arrival today of a 7½-pound boy. Mr.mand Mrs.George Miller of Anaheim are the proud parents of an eight-pound boy who came this morning. New patients at the Anaheim sanitarium include: Mrs.Homer May of Fullerton,and Jean Hungerford Davis of Los Angeles. Mr.mand Mrs.A.B.McMahanwho have resided in apartment No.I,在the Colonial are moving to their 20- Smith, sister of Mrs. Closson, of Los Angeles; Mrs. Cleverling, mother of Mrs. Closson, of Los Angeles; Mrs. A. Llegelhorst of Montebello; Mrs. A. J. Segelhorst, of Olinda. The Anaheim guests were the Mimes, Ferd Heying, Oscar Heying, A. B. McCord, Wn. Dolan, J. W. Truxaw, J. J. Schneider, Fred. Backs, Jr., E. Borchert, W. B. Holland, B. H. Sidnam, H. V. Weisel, R. L. Bowen, Sidney Prince, W. E. Duckworth, Walter Ward, L. F. Pomeroy, M. C. Goff, H. G. Ames, H. E. W Barnes, Fred. Marsh, O. A. Mullinix, F. A. Yungbiuth, H. Adams Leo J. Sheridan, Joe Carroll, Victor Loly, F. H. Houck, W. J. Cole, Wm. Palkenstein, G. Simpson, C. F. Grim, J. P. Brastad, Grace Adkins, Ralph Maas, D. Jessurin, W. W. Manter, Win.Jackson, W.E. Alexander, Edgar Hartung, J. H. Garnett, J.A. Clayes, Rex Gibson, B. Hartfield, Chias Harbeson, H.Duncan, the Misses Annie Ryan, Nina McClelland and Elsie Jessuran, and the charming hostesses, Mrs.A.H.Heying and Mrs.G.W.Closson. READS INTERESTING LETTER Meeting with Mrs.Jentzen yesterday afternoon the Missionary society of the West Broadway M.E.church heard a very interesting program Several readings and a song,"Somebody's Child," by Mrs.Schroff were splendidly rendered. An interesting letter was read by Mrs.Jacoby from Miss Rlecher,a missionary in China who is supported by this auxiliary.Tells the work of the mission and its progress in a most encouraging manner.A request was made for hospital supplies,and at the next meeting which will be the first Thursday in March several packages will be made up and forwarded to her for use in the mission. A very pleasant feature of the meeting was the presence of several of the men of the church who had brought their wives to the gathering and accepted the invitation to remain through the meeting They were cordially invited to come again,and to make it a habit However they didn't commit themselves on the matter although they enjoyed the afternoon quite as much as the ladies did.Refreshments were served after the program. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND Radical Ask your Bravery for Pillles in Red and Gold mugs, assied with Blue Ribbon. Take so other of your mugs DIAMOND BRAND PILLS for 25 years known as Bct.Safet.Always Kellalee SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE COHEN'S CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A.Cohen were the host and hostess last evening at a dinner party to compliment their second wedding anniversary.The dinner was served at 6:30,the piece de resistance being chicken,compaied with all the fixin's.Mrs.Cohen had her rooms pretty decorated for the occasion.Place cards and favors designated covers for Mr.Mrs.A.Cohen,mr.Mrs.N.C.Cohen,Miss Dorothy and Neile son Cohen,Baby Marvin Cohen and the host and hostess Mr. and Mrs.Cohen. After the dinner a game of five hundred was enjoyed. COMMUNITY SHOP WANTS SHOES A call comes from the Community Shop for shoes Children's shoes are needed badly Many children are kept home from school because they have no shoes,and this is pretty cold weather to be without shoes too So.after this story is read this evening everybody is asked to go to the shoes department in the home and select one or more pairs of shoes to be donated to the shop. Children's shoes are needed rather worse than adults' although there is a demand at the shop for both men's and women's.Shoes that may have but a few weeks wear left in them will be acceptable,tide over the cold spell,and all that is necessary to relieve the present owner of his or her responsibility to fellow man.is to select those which may well be spared,call 172-Wwhich is Mrs.Harry Jayne's telephone number,and the job is done.So little effort on the part of one person means a great deal for the comfort of others. The shoes may be delivered at the Community Shop on Wednesdays or Saturdays if preferred;but the shop committee will be glad to call for them Do not overlook contributing at least one pair. FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs.W.E.Lindsay,119 No.Philadelphia-stare regioicing over the arrival today of a 7½-pound boy. Mr. and Mrs.George Miller of Anaheim are the proud parents of an eight-pound boy who came this morning. New patients at the Anaheim sanitarium include:Mrs.Homer May of Fullerton,and Jean Hungerford Davis of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs.A.B.McMahanwho have resided in apartment No.I in the Colonial are moving to their 20-acre ranch near Garden Grove. Mrs.F.H.Houck went to Hollywood this morning to visit her sister,Mrs.A.Larsen. Mr. and Mrs.O.W.Fergus were Los Angeles visitors yesterday.In the evening they attended the show at the Morosco,seeing "Scrambles Wives." Mrs.A.C.Housley is getting along nicely from her illness of the last three weeks. S.A.WOMEN'S CLUB CELEBRATES The Santa Ana Women's club will celebrate its twenty-second anniversary of organization next Monday,Feb'y 6.with a luncheon at St.Ann's Inn. BEWARE THIRD YEAR BERLIN,Feb.2-4The majority of divorces in the world occur in the third year of matrimony.declared a Swedish expert here today. If it's from Witman's it's good. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. Don't Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description. Contract hauling a specialty. Get our price. O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. BENEDICT ORDAINED GRADUATE MEDIUM, CLAIRVOYANT AND PSYCHIC —PERSONAL FACTS — 75 per cent of the people are in the wrong occupation—misfits. 60 per cent of men and women fail in business from lack of adaptation or because wrongly suited in partnership. 50 per cent or more are mismated in marriage—results, divorce. How about you, reader? Ask yourself if you don't think you should consult Benedict, the man who known his business—who knows you. $1.00—READINGS—$1.00 Oldest in experience; richest in knowledge and skill. Crowned with 25 years of unparalleled success as a clairvoyant. His advice has saved and made thousands happy. IT WILL BENEFIT YOU. As a seer and interpreter of things hidden Benedict has no equal, on business, speculation, all love and domestic troubles, settles lovers' quarrels, reunites the separated; tells when you will marry; how to WIN the man or woman you love; how to overcome all enemies; gives full secret how to control or influence anyone you love or meet. HE SUCCEEDS IN THE MOST DIFFICULT CASES WHERE ORDINARY MEDIUMS FAIL. SUCH CASES, SOLICITED. If you are melancholy, worried, no matter what is the cause of your trouble, Benedict will help you with his God-given gift. HOURS—10 a.m. to 6 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAYS 133½ W. Center St., Fisher Building, Anaheim GRAUMAN THEATRE MESSENGERS ROBBED LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2. — Hot clews to the identity of the three desperadoes, operating in an automobile, who held up B. W. Nelly and F. W. Peters, employees at Grauman's Rialto theatre, at the intersection of Eighth street and Broadway, and robbed their victims of more than $1590 in cash and 5000 theatre tickets were being followed today by police detectives and deputy sheriffs. Through a license number borne by the bandit machine, police believed today they would be able to locate persons with information relative to the bandits and their operations. NEXT MONDAY TO SEE ARMS TREATY SIGNED WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. — The final plenary session of the Washington conference is planned for Saturday. Following that on Monday, with solemn ceremony at the state department, the conference delegates will attach their signatures to the various treaties arising from the parley. EXECUTIONER STRIKES BERLIN, Feb. 2. — The executor at Baden prison wants more money for slaying convicts and was on a strike today. NEW REGULATIONS FOR DRUG STORES Beginning Feb. 2 pharmacists having licenses to sell liquor on prescription from physicians, will have to make out forms giving the ounces and their decimal equivalents in proof, and in wine, gallons specifically for each amount of liquor sold. Different forms for whiskey and wine are required as before, but formerly the equivalents were in fractions. Three copies of each form have to be made out, one of which is retained by the pharmacist, and the other two forwarded to the prohibition director in San Francisco, who in turn forwards one copy to Washington. This is the fourth or fifth time it is said, that such changes have been made. MOVE INTO NEW BUILDING The M. Franz Barber Shop and Realty Co. is moving today from their location on Center-st by the Crown Stage office to their new quarters in the new Rust-bldg on Clementine-st just across from the postoffice. He will be open in the new quarters Saturday, it was stated. 25 DAYS FOR DRUNKENESS M. Torres was arraigned before Judged Howard in the local police court, on the charge of being drunk and was sentenced to 25 days in jail. SUITS AT ---- $35 WE ARE NOW SHOWING SOME NEW ARRIVALS IN NEAT PIN STRIPES THAT ARE THE BIGGEST VALUES WE HAVE SHOWN—PURE WORSTED IN THE LATEST MODELS. Kustiner's ANAHEIM ALKENSTEIN'S Age does not come with the blare of trumpets. It creeps along on velvet slippers—and we are old before we know it. The woman who carelessly accepts her graceful slenderness as a permanent gift of the gods is suddenly amazed to find that a few added years have brought unpleasant figure tendencies that accentuate her age and betray the THE woman who carelessly accepts her graceful slenderness as a permanent gift of the gods is suddenly amazed to find that a few added years have brought unpleasant figure tendencies that accentuate her age and betray the smooth beauty of carefully preserved hands and face. Nature needs help at any age—and just the right wisp of a corset worn in youth is a protection against the discouraging task of attempting to regain lost figure lines in later life. Good lines are far easier to retain than to regain. There are some very decorative models in the original GOSSARD Front Lacing CORSETS so pliable and unobstrusive that you will be unconscious of their support except for a comfortable feeling of well being. Our expert service makes it possible for us to assume full responsibility for your satisfaction.