oc-plain-dealer 1922-04-11

OFFICIAL VISIT OCCASION FOR FINE MEETING WITH detail carried out to the letter, Chispa Chapter, O. E. S., last night entertained District Deputy Grand Matron, Mrs. Marsh E. Thomas on her annual official visit. The complete work was exemplified for the distinguished visitor and Chispa Chapter received hearty congratulations upon its able presentation. A short program of readings, by Miss Glendra Probst, a monologue, Mrs. Arthur Cohen, and two songs, by Mr. Dwyer were heard with appreciation. During the initiatory service the songs written for each star point were sung by Mrs. H. O. Henderson; of Long Beach. The chapter then was invited into the banquet room which had been transformed by the lavish use of wild flowers, supplemented with purple iris and bridal wreath. The round table in the center of the dining room was handsomely trimmed with mulehair ferns and purple lupin, gathered from surrounding hills for the occasion. Each guest wore an egg shaped paper cap, the many colors giving additional air of galery. Confetti played an important part in the scheme of things, also. An "April Fool" frolic was the occasion for a funny story-telling contest, and after lengthy consideration the prize was awarded to Mrs. Thomas, for the ladies but it was impossible to decide upon a winner for the men. The refreshment committee was composed of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hoag and Mrs. Houa. The table and serving committee was Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Harbison, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Haster, Mr. and Mrs. B. Hartfield and Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Henderson. Miss Sonnefeld, Mrs. Arthur Cohen, Mrs. Harry Sears, Mrs. Arthur Kemper and Miss Esther Pember constituted the entertainment committee. DOMESTIC SCIENCE POSTPONED The Domestic Science department of the Ebell club has been postponed until April 21, on account of several conflicting dates. The Mesdames Nagle and Probst will be hostesses, the meeting to be held at the Nagle home. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: E. A. Elmer, Los Angeles; B. Archer, Long Beach; J. P. Martin, Los Angeles; C. W. Traver, Los Angeles; G. W. Smith, San Francisco; H. F. Larson, Los Angeles; A. B. Watson, Los Angeles; E. Bunker, Los Angeles; F. N. Carnahan, Los Angeles; T. S. Ruggles, Redlands; C. W. Burden and Ralph Bean, Long Beach; C. L. White, Evanston, Ill.; C. C. Long, Evanston, Ill.; H. F. Miller, Los Angeles; Harry Williams, Long Beach; Charles Brown, Long Beach; W.J.Farazon, Los Angeles; Harry Schwartz, Los Angeles; J.E.Sinks, Los Angeles; Harry F.Mix, Los Angeles; T.M.Harley, Los Angeles; J.E.Carter, Los Angeles; E.K.Neels, Los Angeles; P.M.Write, M.D., Los Angeles. ANAHEIMERS HEAR GRAND OPERA Many Anaheim lovers of grand opera went to Los Angeles last evening to attend the opening number of the season by the Chicago Grand Opera company, in "The Love of Three Kings." With Mary Garden and Lucien Muratore singing the principal roles, the opportunity was one highly appreciated. Mr. and Mrs.Louis Danz, Dr. and Mrs.J.O.Schwentker, Miss Stella A.Schwentker, Mr. and Mrs.William Dolan, Mrs.P.H.Krick and Miss Beckett were among local persons attending. MARRIAGE LICENSES H.Frank Cogle, 24,and Helen M.Moore, 18,both of Placentia; John Foster, 50,and Cora B.Lewis, 45,both of Huntington Beach; William COMING FOR I.O.C MAKE BUILDING THE remainder decided active Fellows will meet Park to celebrate versary of the oration carried along and which will not day's pleasure Arranged which and games.The orders will be guild At the last regal local lodge Mr.elected delegate grand lodge whil May in Santa Cruz meeting this event will be conferred candidates. Tomorrow (Wan Odd Fellows looted in Brea by Gailin.At this time 3 initiated which members will organization.To the honor and pleasure third degree.Othertrict will assist w grees. COMMUNITY CLOTH The Community of stock Since opened the worker ing with the above outer garments atent but shoes,dress men women and needed.As tomorrow for the shop,pass there in the abs Jayne who is out No doubt there in pretty good condition that could wa Have Your Easter Costume Fitted Over Gossard Corset If it's from Witman's it's good. MARRIAGE LICENSES H. Frank Cogle, 24, and Helen M. Moore, 18, both of Placentia; John Poster, 50, and Cora B. Lewis, 45, both of Huntington Beach; William Dyer, 21, and Elsie V. Bethel, 20, both of Fullerton; Ernest Kuechler, Jr., 21, Long Beach, and Eva P. Flint, 19, Artesia; Jay L. Van Ness, 32, of Brea, and Grace Lillian Jackson, 32, Anaheim; Robert McBride, 31, Riverside, and Edith Walker, 30, Santa Ana. For tinting call 596W. It is not lowly priced corsets that we refuse to sell, but unlovely corsets that do not bear the hall-mark of quality. We cater to those who desire and appreciate distinctive and correct dress, whether their incomes are large or small. Our GOSSARD Front Lacing CORSETS carry no extra charge because of their beauty and superior quality. It seems wise to say this because the distinction that comes of careful selection often gives the impression of expensiveness. Nor is there any extra charge for our exceptional fitting service that assumes full responsibility for your complete satisfaction. Falkenstein's Anaheim THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA COMING EVENTS FOR I. O. O. F. LODGE MAKE BUSY MONTH THE remainder of April will see decided activities among the Odd Fellows of District 69, the cli-max being reached on Saturday, April 22, when 2000 Rebekahs and Odd Fellows will meet in Orange County Park to celebrate the birthday anniversary of the order. Lunches will be carried along and a feast enjoyed which will not be the reest of the day's pleasure. A program is being arranged which will include sports and games. The families of the two orders will be guests. At the last regular meeting of the local lodge Mr. George Tanner was elected delegate to the I. O. O. F. grand lodge which will be held in May in Santa Cruz. At the regular meeting this evening the first degree will be conferred upon a number of candidates. Tomorrow (Wednesday) evening an Odd Fellows lodge will be instituted in Brea by Grand Master Ketterlin. At this time 32 candidates will be initiated, which, with the charter members will constitute a nice organization. To the local lodge falls the honor and pleasure of conferring the third degree. Other lodges of the district will assist with the different degrees. COMMUNITY SHOP NEEDS CLOTHES The Community Shop is again out of stock. Since picking season has opened the workers are buying clothing with the above results. No heavy outer garments are needed at present, but shoes, dresses, underwear for men, women and children are badly needed. As tomorrow is an open day for the shop, packages may be left there in the absence of Mrs. Harry Jayne, who is out of town this week. No doubt there are many garments in pretty good condition up in the attic that could well be spared, and if SPANISH DINNER WITH CARD GAMES IN COUNTRY HOME THE beautiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Berkenstock of Placentia was the scene of a very delightful Spanish dinner on a recent evening. The beautiful rooms were made more attractive with the Easter colors and flowers. Covers at the flower decked table were laid for Mr. and Mrs James Bell of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs Charles Stone, Mr. and Mrs Frank McCabe, Mr. and Mrs J. Lempke and daughter Johanna, Mr. and Mrs Lewis Lempke and daughter, Mrs Sallas and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Leland Smith, Mr. and Mrs E. E. Knight and host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs Wm. Berkenstock. After the dinner the hours were devoted to playing cards, as which scores were awarded Mrs. Knight and Mr. Lempke for the firsts, and Mrs. Bell and Mr. Stone, the consolations. EASTER MUSIC REHEARSAL Rehearsals will be held this evening at 7:30 in the White Temple for the Easter music. A good attendance is desired and all members of the choir are urged to be present. ATTENDS PARTY FOR SISTER Mrs. Arthur A. Cohen was among the guests yesterday afternoon in Los Angeles at the Ambassador in honor of her sister, Miss Dorothy Cohen, whose coming marriage will be an event in the social circles of Los Angeles. Following the luncheon the two dozen guests enjoyed the matinee at the Orpheum and then had a collation of Pig 'n' Whistle. SERVICES THIS WEEK Commenting this evening, there will be services in St. Michael's Episcopal church, continuing Wednesday and Thursday evening. On Friday services will be held for three hours, beginning at 12 o'clock noon. An Easter program has been arranged by the Sunday school, which will be presented Easter morning. NOVAKS OCCUPY NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. James Novak moved yesterday to their recently erected PICTURESQUE DANCE FROCK OF NILE GREEN The snugness of the bodice seems accentuated by the distended hip line. Cream lace and tulle veil, Rose clusters at the waistline, and add a filmy daintiness to the lovely creation. See Laguorgue, 596W, paluter. COMMUNITY SHOP NEEDS CLOTHES The Community Shop is again out of stock. Since picking season has opened the workers are buying clothing with the above results. No heavy outer garments are needed at present, but shoes, dresses, underwear for men, women and children are badly needed. As tomorrow is an open day for the shop, packages may be left there in the absence of Mrs. Harry Jayne, who is out of town this week. No doubt there are many garments in pretty good condition up in the attic that could well be spared, and if these could be tied into a package and delivered to the Community Shop on South Los Angeles street, it would relieve the needs of some less fortunate person, and help the tidy housewife in clearing out her closets. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lee spent yesterday at Long Beach. On Sunday they motored to Redondo where they stayed at their cottage. SERVICES THIS WEEK Commenting this evening, there will be services in St. Michael's Episcopal church, continuing Wednesday and Thursday evening. On Friday services will be held for three hours, beginning at 12 o'clock, noon. An Easter program has been arranged by the Sunday school, which will be presented Easter morning. NOVAKS OCCUPY NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. James Novak moved yesterday to their recently erected bungalow on East Broadway and are busy making themselves at home in the pretty place. H. W. Saulsbery is now occupying the property vacated by the Novaks. Recently arrived in Anaheim from Pasadena, they will reside in town, but will engage in ranching on their acreage near here. DISMISS ANTI-TRUST BILL INDIANAPOLIS, April 11. — Attorney General Daugherty is here to seek dismissal of the anti-trust indictment against the United Mine Workers of America, but declared he was not sure that the dismissal was "advisable or practicable" at this time. Conspiracy to fix wages is charged. WASHINGTON, April 11. — High profits and not high wages will be shown as the cause of high coal prices. Representative Burke of the house labor committee announced, calling for an audit of the operators' books. The house passed the usual rider to the appropriations bill, exempting labor organizations and farmers from the Clayton anti-trust act. James Lord, vice-president of the American Federal of Labor, charged before the house labor committee that the operators were trying to break up the union. ASSERTS GRAVE INJUSTICE LOS ANGELES, April 11—Admiral Eberle, commander of the Pacific fleet, yesterday gave out a statement that the proposed shelving of 59 officers who have done service for as many as 20 years was a grave injustice. Their removal would follow the passage of the naval appropriation bill. Commander William Prideaux of the training ship Rappahannock who would be relieved on May 21, sent a letter of protest to Rear Admiral J. V. Chase, directed to President Harding. CONTESTED DIAMONDS VANISH LOS ANGELES, April 11. — The diamond earrings valued at $2,000 to $4,000 claimed alike by Mrs. William Matthews and Mrs. M. Mellon have vanished. Mrs. Matthews was arrested as an alleged shoplifter and the earrings were among the alleged loot. Mrs. Melloh claimed they were earrings stolen from her. Mrs. Matthews declared she bought them in Europe. WONT REVIEW CASE The snugness of the bodice seems accentuated by the distended hip line. Cream lace and tulle veil. Rose clusters at the waistline, and add a filmy daintiness to the lovely creation. See Laguorgue, 596W, painter. Join ON EASTER MOON will sparkle with thunder. We rejoice in the knightly exclusive Spring mood. We urge you to permit it makes a fascinating diary. Sports wear has seen door wear. Fringed skirts sweaters with the new ful fullness, all are here. Elegant Silk Sweaters Coats and An Offering That CONTESTED DIAMONDS VANISH LOS ANGELES, April 11. — The diamond earrings valued at $2,000 to $4,000 claimed alike by Mrs. William Matthews and Mrs. M. Mellon have vanished. Mrs. Matthews was arrested as an alleged shoplifter and the earrings were among the alleged loot. Mrs. Mellon claimed they were earrings stolen from her. Mrs. Matthews declared she bought them in Europe. WON'T REVIEW CASE WASHINGTON, April 11. — The question of title to certain California lands claimed by the San Joaquin and Kings River Canal Co., Miller & Lux and the Union Colonization Co., will not be reviewed by the supreme court. Appropriation was the case alleged by the concerns. W. H. Worswick's and others' claim on the ground of riparian rights also will not be reviewed. The last were successful in lower courts. Is it’s from Witman’s it's good. WEBB REPAIR SHOP 35¢ RUBBER HEELS 35¢ 250 E. Center St., Cor. Philadelphia Floors Laid, Scraped and Finished Machine Sanders St. J. Ohlund, LocalMgr. 610 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 776-W J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anaheim Phone 794 HAY AND GRAIN From Farmer to Consumer RANCHER HURT; ARM CAUGHT IN WHEEL W. Lewis, a rancher living on Ball-rd, was brot to the Anaheim Sanitarium this afternoon suffering from an accident incurred when his arm was caught in a bly-wheel, while working on the ranch. The arm was badly mangled, and it is feared that it will be lost. Other new patients at the hospital include Mrs. R. C. Byland of Huntington Beach, and Miss Emma Edwardson of Fullerton. J. E. Rodden, insurance, Phone 71. If it's from Witman's it's good. C. OF C. EXCURSION LEAVES LOS ANGELES, April 11. — The C. of C. seven-day excursion to San Diego Quin Valley over the Southern Pacific left with 100 men and women in the party. They will be entertained at luncheon at Hanford and at a dinner tonight in Presno. President John D. Fredericks of the chamber is in charge. AMUNDSEN NARROWLY ESCAPES CLARNON, Pa., April 10—Captain Roald Amundsen, discoverer of the South Pole, and four others had a narrow escape from death when their plane turned over as it was about to land at Miola near here on the first leg of the flight from New York to Seattle. Cleveland was their destination. Amundsen plans to sail from Seattle on a five-year Arctic trip. Material and Workmanship of the Highest Standard is the Tittman’s Policy. This Policy is rigidly enforced—nothing but the best of materials are used in this shop. All of Tittman’s sole leather is Oak Tanned, tanned by the old fashion method, giving it twice the durability of ordinary tanned leather. Shoes properly repaired, are shoes re-made. I wish to say that we make a specialty of women’s work. Reasonable prices. All kinds of shoe findings. Try us once and you will always be our customer. East Side Shoe Shop 313 East Center Street East Side Shoe Shop 313 East Center Street Join The Easter Parade EASTER MORN the boulevards and promenades sparkle with throngs of smartly clad men and women. Rejoice in the knowledge that those women attired in apparel from exclusive Spring models will appear the most chic and charming. Urge you to permit us to show you the new shipment just arrived. Has a fascinating display that you'll surely enjoy. New Outdoor Wear Sports wear has set its stamp on the more favored fashions for outwear. Fringed skirts of smart Scotch plaids and tweeds, roomy sets with the new rounded neck, coats and capes that have a gracefulness, all are here in a medley of original styles. Int Silk Sweaters $6.95 to $11.50 Fringed Skirts $12.50 Coats and Capes $12.50 to $49.50 Offering That Excels in Variety, Style and Value! Sports wear has set its stamp on the more favored fashions for outwear. Fringed skirts of smart Scotch plaids and tweeds, roomy ters with the new rounded neck, coats and capes that have a gracefulness, all are here in a medley of original styles. Ant Silk Sweaters $6.95 to $11.50 Fringed Skirts $12.50 Coats and Capes $12.50 to $49.50 Offering That Excels in Variety, Style and Value! Think of the dresses you will need for Easter and coming days Spring—for little afternoon affairs, informal parties and dances, homes or shopping and business trips — then come in tomorrow to select from this wonderful assortment of modish frocks—light dark, simple and elaborate, charming styles to suit everyone! Most EXTRAORDINARY Values! Materials — Canton, Taffeta, cotine, Krepe Knit, Georgette. $15.00 to $49.50 For Ribbon Wear Just the right widths shades and styles for your spring needs, in qualities which will give lasting satisfaction both in their permanent color as well as the superiority of their fabric. Spring Hosiery One of the big little things which has helped to make this store the right place to buy at, is the insisence on the very best in quality. Our new spring hosiery carries this same distinction, and the prices are less. CAL OF THE NEW SEASON AND EASTER ARE THE ARTILLS OF FASHIONABLE GLOVES, DAINTY HANDKERITS, CHOICE NECKWEAR, BEADS AND GIRDLES, ETC. The S. Q. R. Store