oc-plain-dealer 1922-03-11

CO. SHRINE CLUB IN EVENING OF SONG AND DANCE NOTHER of the splendid parties given each month by the Shrine club of Orange county, occurred last evening when quite nearly 300 members and their friends went to the Elks' club here to enjoy an evening of cards and dancing. After an informal reception and greetings, extended by D. Eyman Huff, president of the club, Prof. J. A. Clayes, vice president, and the Messrs Bidney Prince and H. H. Benjamin, a program of music and readings was given. A solo, "One Fine Day," from Madam Butterfly, was sung by Mrs. W. B. Holland and accompanied by Miss Gretchen Holland. The next number was a reading, "Mrs. Pat and the Law," by Miss Faye Kern; a vocal solo, "Mandalay" by Noelle Robert L. Brown, of Santa Ann; a piano solo, Paderewski's "Minuet," by Clarence Gustlin; another vocal solo, "Three For Jack," by Maurice Phillips, also of Santa Ana, all were of delightfully rendered. The Orange County Shrine quartet, composed of Ellis Rhodes, Robert L. Brown, Maurice Phillips and Ray Miles, with Clarence Gustlin serving as accompanist, at the piano, sang, "The Barcarolle," from Love Tales from Hoffman, and following a solo by Ellis Rhodes, "Long Ago In Alcalala," the quartet again sang, "Kentucky Babe." Each artist generously responded to a call for enchore. Dancing was then announced, and to the excellent music furnished by the Balboa pavilion orchestra, the remainder of the time was devoted to this delightful pastime. Cards were furnished for those who did not care to dance. During the evening luncheon was served, and delicious punch was available at all times. All Shriners wore formal dress, which includes DRAMATIC AND MUSIC CLASSES GIVE OPERETTA NOTHER achievement was scored for the pupils of the music and dramatic departments of the high school last evening when they presented "Pocahontas" a two-act operetta. A capacity audience greeted the reedition. The operetta was produced under the direction of music, dramatic stage and dance directors, who are: Mrs. Marion Higgins, Misses Lucille Bickley, Irone Mac Lean and Irene M. Jacques. The costume making was executed by Miss Martena Neal. The first act opened with the scene in America showing the wigwam of the medicine man, Ah-Hum. The chorus of mixed voice and principals enacted their parts well indeed. The second act opened with a view of the court of King James with the chorus of ladies, Yoemen of the guards and Indians. The story opened with the harangue between Ah-Meek, the grandmother (Hose Donnelly) and Miss Hum, (John Feetham) the medicine man, who has fallen in love with the grandmother. Ah-Meek, being romantic; cared not for his affections and wanted some young pale faces. The day was the birthday anniversary of the young princess, Pocahontas (Louise Schmidt) and her father Powhat-on (John Clark), promised her anything she desired for her birthday. As the inevitabе happens, the Indian guards discovered a pale face in the nearby swamps and brought him in a prisoner. The prisoner, John Smith (Ed. V. Brown) was from the English settlement and had lost his way. Smith was condemned to die, and just as Ah-Hum was about to tom-a-hawk him Pocahontas appeared on the scene and saved the life of the pale face. The romantic grandmother was overjoyed at the sight of the pale lowing a solo by Ellis Rhodes, "Long Ago In Alcalanda," the quartet again sang, "Kentucky Babe." Each artist generously responded to a call for enchore. Dancing was then announced, and to the excellent music furnished by the Balboa pavilion orchestra, the remainder of the time was devoted to this delightful pastime. Cards were furnished for those who did not care to dance. During the evening luncheon was served, and delicious punch was available at all times. All Shriners wore formal dress, which includes the fez. The next social affair will be held in Santa Ana in a month, and the committee promises something out of the ordinary. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: F. L. McKain, Chicago; Louis E. Dooley, San Francisco; D. Neven, Los Angeles; E. R. Over, San Diego; F. E. Stone, Los Angeles; Mrs. D. Anderson, Los Angeles; C. B. Meredith, San Diego; Stewart Fuller, Los Angeles; E. R. Jones, Los Angeles; H. A. McCoy, Bakersfield; T. W. Taylor, San Diego; Miss Eloise Tayles, San Diego; S. P. Mullen, Los Angeles; Mrs. Bertha Chapman Cady, Stanford University; Mrs. B. Rudolph Los Angeles; Isabel T. Helm, Alhambra. GO TO BIBLE CLASS TOMORROW The Howe Men's Bible class will meet in regular session at the Bob White garage, on East Center street, Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock, and plans are being made for an unusually interesting meeting. It has been promised that there will be some special stunts put on in the way of music, it being the intention to have a special male quartette if things work out as planned, and there will be some stirring singing. The usual current events will be given, and Rev. Howe, the teacher, will give his lesson talk, which is always interesting. A cordial invitation is extended to the men of Anaheim and community to attend this and all other meetings of the class. Men, remember the time, 9:30 sharp Sunday morning, at the Nash garage on East Center street. "AFTER-THE-FLU" PARTY An "after-the-flu" party was held at the E. Salter home on Olive road, last evening, when a few friends who have recently recovered from the epidemic, gathered for an evening of pleasure, in an attempt to counteract recollections of recent misery. Music and dancing soon brought the customary happiness and the affair was a merry one. The small company was composed of Mr. and Mrs. T. Capaso, Miss Pitino, Mrs. R. F. Gibbs and the Salters. POSTPONE SOCIAL AFFAIR The social affair planned by the young folks of Zion Lutheran church for last evening was postponed on account of the many cases of illness. The event will be given at a later date. O. E. S. CLUB GOES TO FULL-ERTON A number of Anaheim ladies motored to Fullerton yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. J. McKeee on Orangheorpe with Mrs. W. H. McHenry as hostess for the afternoon. The ladies were members of the O. E. "AFTER-THE-FLU" PARTY An "after-the-flu" party was held at the E. Salter home on Olive road, last evening, when a few friends, who have recently recovered from the epidemic, gathered for an evening of pleasure, in an attempt to counteract recollections of recent misery. Music and dancing soon brought the customary happiness and the affair was a merry one. The small company was composed of Mr. and Mrs. T. Capaso, Miss Pitino, Mrs. R. F. Gibbs and the Salters. Delicious refreshments were served later in the evening. HAT DYES Three Kinds. All Colors. Heying Pharmacy "On the Corner" O. E. S. CLUB GOES TO FULLERTON A number of Anaheim ladies motored to Fullerton yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. J. McKee on Orangethorpe with Mrs. W. H. McHenry as hostess for the afternoon. The ladies were members of the O. E. S. Five hundred was their regular afternoon sport for four rounds of the popular game. Scores were awarded to Mrs. McKee, first; Mrs. Schulte, second, and Mrs. Smith, third. After the games a delicious two-course luncheon was served. Playing yesterday and enjoying the hospitality were the Misses Lucy Almes of Fullerton, and Frieda Janss and the Mesdames W. R. Ward, A. S. Squier, J. K. Lybarger, E. H. Metcalf, J. A. Clayes, H. Schulte, all of Anaheim; R. J. McKee, Evans, C. J. Watters and C. E. Smith, all of Fullerton. 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 knows 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. 183½ W. Center St., Fisher Building, Anaheim THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA openings Lodges Churches BIBLE CLASS IN BUSY SESSION Although flu and other illness prevented the meeting of the Bible class of the Christian church being up to the standard, considerable business was transacted and many plans for future work of the class was outlined. Financial affairs received much consideration, and the committee was instructed to pay all outstanding bills. Reports from the visiting committee places the calls made during the past month at almost one hundred. Five new members have joined the class recently, among them Mrs. Mary Hollingshead, formerly of Fresno, but now residing on Crone Ave. Mrs. Hollingshead will act as reporter for the class in the future, her appointment being one of the transactions yesterday. The meeting was held in the church with Mrs. Bowen and Mrs. Anderson hostesses. GRAND OFFICERS VISIT I.O.O.F. HERE LAST EVENING MEETING last evening to confer degrees upon a class of twelve candidates, the Odd Fellows Encampment was honored with a visit from three of the grand officers, C. E. Hartwell, grand patriarch; W. H. Woodbridge, past grand patriarch, and J. W. Crawford, district deputy patriarch. Fully two hundred Odd Fellows were present, encampments from Los Angeles and Orange counties being well represented. The patriarchal degree was conferred by the Anahein degree team, which afterward was highly complimented by the visitors. This team is fast winning the reputation of being one of the very best in the Southland. The visiting officers made short addresses after the initiation work, and short talks also were given by some of the local officers. The company then repaired to the dining room above and were seated to an elaborate banquet, this feature ever not being reached until midnight. The local encampment is gaining reputation as one of the most gregarious in Southern California is establishing a fine record in membership. Elmer Turnuset, a former Anahein teacher, but now residing in Los Angeles was the over night guest at the Walter Ward home. "PROTECT OUR Wives Have Banded Together" Wives Have Banded Together from ‘SEA Vamp’ Wives Have Banded Together “Sea Vamp” a Political Fate Will Be Determine WHAT IS A “SEA VAMP” GHOSTS THAT BRILLIANT EYES AND Astonishing assertions of Prof physicist, in his address to the sents flashlight photographs or spectral emanations going in an HOW WIDE Oh! No!! This is no joke, as Lord crowd dowager, duchesses and Princess Mary’s wedding. FOUND---THE OF ST. PETER Princess Mary's wedding. FOUND---THE OF ST. PETER How the earth opened beneath vealed long lost underground disciples preached and hid from How the Pretty Girl Mayor Criminal underworld driven from The Ghostly Emanations Taking on the Hazy Outlines of a Ghost as It First Appeared at the Curtains of the Cabinet. How King Alexander Went Shopping to Get a Wife! GEORGE ADE MONTAGUE GLASS RING LARDNER Beautiful Los Angeles Homes —the world's greatest humorists In SUNDAY'S EXAM H. A. NEFF, Local Agent CALIFORNIA Saturday, March 11, 1922 T. U. CONVENTION SOON arrow is the first quarterly pace of Temperance Sunday of or and the day will be marked lessons upon the subject. The Text for the lesson is, "Wine, kery, strong drink a brawler, osoever erreth thereby is not April 18 and 19 being the of the annual Orange county T. U. convention, which will in Orange, it is possible that medal contest may be held, the being held on the first evepril 18. be banquet, this feature, hownot being reached until about it. local encampment is gaining a on as one of the most proin Southern California and lishing a fine record in gainmbership. r furuset, a former Anaheim but now residing in Los Anas the over night guest at alter Ward home. PARTY ON SIXTH BIRTHDAY Little Miss Josephine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Shanks, of 907 East Broadway, is entertaining eleven of her little friends this afternoon with a party, for the little miss is just six years of age today. All little folks like pink, so Josephine chose this color for her decorative motif, and the pretty birthday cake is trimmed with tiny pink tapers, and little pink baskets of candy are given as favors. Although the afternoon was a little damp, the children played indoor games and had a finetime. They brought the little hostess many pretty gifts as a future reminder of the occasion. Those participating in the happy affair were Dorothy and Lucile Ernest, Bob and John, Jr., O'Connor, Lila May Nareth, Agnes, Bertha, Joe and Irvin Fife, Anita Welch and Howard, and with the little hostess, it was a merry company which enjoyed the treat of ice cream and birthday cake. A power-driven tire pump attachment has been invented as an accessory for low-priced cars. ARRANGE FOR "ANNUAL VISIT" DAY The fourth on a series ofermons on six wardship, by Rev. T. R. Walker, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will be given Sunday morning, and will be a preface to the dedicatory sermon for the every member canvass which will occur Sunday afternoon; March 19. The sermon subject is, "The Challenge of Our Opportunities." In the evening Rev. Walker will talk on 'Your Unfinished Life." Sixteen teams will be selected at an afternoon meeting tomorrow, which will be held in the church at 3 o'clock, and on the following Sunday these teams will make the annual visit to all members of the congregation. An important object of the work is arranging the budget for the coming year, and to get more closely acquainted with the newer members. BREEDING FOXES Japanese business men have formed a $250,000 corporation to breed foxes for their fur from stock imported from Alaska. OUR HUSBANDS A VAMPS'!" led Together to Make the A VAMPS'!" Together to Make the Political Issue and Her Determined at the Polls! "VAMP"? DO YOU KNOW? WHAT BREATHE, ROLL THEIR YES AND FEEL WARM? Portions of Prof. Richet, the distinguished French address to the Academy of Sciences in Paris, who pre- photographs of spooks, and even motion pictures of ones going in and coming out of the spirit mediums! WIDE IS A PEERESS? To joke, as Lord Atholl found out when he tried to duchesses and titled ladies into 16-inch chairs at wedding. --THE TRUE PORTRAITS PETER AND ST. PAUL? THE TRUE PORTRAITS PETER AND ST. PAUL? opened beneath the feet of a garage laborer and reunderground church where the Savior's two greatest d and hid from persecution! Girl Mayor Has Made a Real "Spotless Town" world driven from town by 23-year-old mayoress. Two By the Sea—A One-Act Comedy by Eugene Pillot. Beautiful Los Angeles Homes The Magic Book for Kiddies —and 100 other matchless and exclusive features EXAMINER Order Your Copy in Advance—the Edition is Limited Phone 270J