oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-05

CHAT'EN SEAU GIVES SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY VERY cleverly arranged surprise party was tendered Miss Evelyn Degryse last evening in honor of her birthday anniversary by her sister, Miss Lillian. Thursday evening was the regular night for the gathering of the Chat'En seau club and they were to be the guests of Mrs. P. K. Boyd, but instead, the sister of Evelyn asked the girls to come to the Degryse home and have a little surprise for her. When the door bell rang the honored answeren the call and here she found her friend greeting her with "surprise!" Miss Degryse received a number of pretty gifts as token of remembrance and friendship. The usual amusements of sewing and conversation brought a pleasant evening to a close. The hostess assisted by Miss Meeker served ice cream and cake. A surprise event was the pink and white birthday cake that was placed before the honoree, and which she cut true to tradition. Joining in the birthday surprise with the honoree, were the Messames E. Voss Herrington and son, C. B. Goodson, Norbert Anderson, H. K. Boyd, Lloyd Shrode, W. Welcome M. Ward, Mrs. D. Degryse, and the Misses Anna and Anay Dergyse, Viola Elliott, Florence Meeker and hostess, Lillian Degryse. CONSOLIDATE SOCIETIES Christian church life is most active these days, one of the chief events of the week being the consolidation of the Ladies Aid society and LOCAL BOYS IN COLLEGE PLAY The following announcement clipped from the Oregon Agricultural College "Barometer," the college paper concerns two local young men, of which their home towns are justly proud and their closely thoroughly enthrallest. Kenneth Goodale is Angelmim's own boy, the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Goodale, of South Los Angeles St. He is a member of A. U. H.S. class of 20, and showed unusual ability during his high school career. Elwood Pickering is a Fulcrton High school graduate, of 1917, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Pickering, near Anaheim. His high school years were marked with high credits and popularity among his fellow students. Both young men will capably delineate their characters and prove themselves a credit to their colleges. Mask and Dagger will present "Pomader Walk," by Lewis N. Parker, June 2. Every effort is being made toward a successful production according to Gus Denman, president of the club, Susan Haley and Kenneth Goodale will play opposite each other in the leads. Peggy Sullivan in the principal woman's character part, and Gus Denman in the principal male character part. Malcolm Stowell and Carol Bullen are doing good work in the parts of Lord Oxford and Brooks Hoskins, it is said. "Other members of the cast are Marie Welle, Mildred Boone, Hazel Smith, Esther Howard, Elwood Pickering and George Payne." Two minor characters have not been chosen. "Election of officers for Mask and Dagger will be held the last week in May. A more extensive program of plays will be presented by the club next year, according to Mr. Denman. PINK AND COLOR MOON MAY DA SEATED at a table a 5:30 May Day ning, the teacher way school were principal, Miss Grief motif of pink and own colors, was sweet peas with its advantageously about a similar one center. Tiny green parter the rims of the waisted cordially to found their place rots beaks. Coveres the Mesdames Edilu Garrison, and Jean Walton, Ernieise Dunton, Berylora Parker, Gladys Hedstrom, Nita Ward and the hostess. Evening hours were music and visiting summer vacation. LEGION AUXILI The proceeds read from the dance given Legion Auxiliary number of May be sent to the ex-hospitals of Los Angeles did not respond as done, but those who satisfied that they pleasant evening were to he held our fortunate boys. furnished the musics Many of the CONSOLIDATE SOCIETIES Christian church life is most active these days, one of its chief events of the week being the consolidation of the Ladies Aid society and the Ladies Sunday school class into one organization, which is now named Loyal Workers. New officers were elected, the president, Mrs. J. S. Swindler, and the three vice presidents, Mrs. E. Rice, Mrs. Lester Bowen and Mrs. J. D. Pitts, all by ballot, and the secretary, Mrs. N. F. Ballon, re-elected, and the treasurer, Mrs. Clarence King, by acclamation. Committees were appointed for future activities. Work on quilts and sunshine bags was accomplished. Baptismal services were observed again last evening, Mr. W. H. Ford being the candidate. On Monday evening Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Ernest Bowen received the rites. The membership is steadily growing and a prosperous year is assured. New trustees elected recently are the Messrs. N. P. Ballon G. W. Alexander, W. P. McClellan and I. W. Poling, who will serve for two years. Rev. L. L. Myers, who will succeed Rev. Howe, resigned; will not occupy the pulpit until June first, but a supply will be secured each Sunday until that time. Rev. and Mrs. Howe will probably pass next Sunday in Hermet. GARDEN PARTY BY R. T. CLUB Placentia Round Table Club is planning an elaborate garden party to be given on Wednesday, May 10, at the ranch home of Mrs. W. H. Wickett. Booths will be arranged and pretty decorated wherein will be sold sweets of all kinds. The Mothers' club will hold a cooked food sale tomorrow where articles for Sunday dinner may be secured. J. E. Rodden, Insurance, Phone 71. TO Mother When God, our Maker and omnipotent Ruler, part, and Gus Denman in the principal male character part. Malcolm Stowell and Carol Bullen are doing good work in the part of Lord Oxford and Brooks Hoskins, it is said. "Other members of the east are Marie Wells, Mildred Boone, Hazel Smith, Esther Howard, Elwood Pickering and George Payne. Two minor characters have not been chosen." "Election of officers for Mask and Dagger will be held the last week in May. A more extensive program of plays will be presented by the club next year, according to Mr. Denman. ALL DAY AID SOCIETY Fully fifty women enjoyed the day meeting of the White Temple Ladies Aid society yesterday at the home of the president, Mrs. E. L Hatcher, and a busy day ended. A pot luck luncheon, wherein all the ladies contributed one covered dish of food and some sandwiches was a pleasant feature of the day, which method of having dinner together is popular, and is done at a minimum effort to the hostess. During the business meeting it was voted to paint the parsonage, which is in line with the "clean up paint up" agitation of spring. Other plans were made for late fall activities, and the day was a very busy one. CHINESE WILD FLOWER DRAWINGS A display of about three hundred colored drawings of Chinese wild flowers is being made in Santa Ana Junior high school in the basement of the north building of the group and will be shown until May 31.The collection was drawn and tinted by Miss Hill, who is a missionary in China, but is home on furlough,and is the daughter of Mrs. G. F Hill, of Santa Ana, and is in line with wild flower season which is being observed over the state this month. MARRIAGE LICENSE Harry McCauley, 36, and Emily Davis, 30, both Santa Ana; Kaymond E. Pearce, 21, and Margaret M. Klinfelter, 29, both Huntington Beach. The proceeds reca from the dance give can Legion Auxiliary number of May be be sent to the exhospitals of Los Ames did not respond as done, but those who satisfied that they pleased evening were to be held out fortunate boys.H furnished the musu Many of the oare working in thie in making and fi with jellies; cake; and cigarettes. Refreshments wi the intermission h HOTEL VALLEY Guests at Hotel day included: R. A geles; J. A. Dykes E. Menard, Los An dall, Alameda; G. Angles; Frances Wyo.; J. E. Hone B. Kathe, Denver Los Angeles; C. B Angles; C.B.C Wager, Los Angeles Los Angeles. WEEK-END CO Dr. and Mrs.P. and Miss Jewel Co rion Crowley will be a week-end cam pail trip to Trabuco co cal time Mrs. Nora C Leonard will visit with Mrs. Crowley John Roper. FOUR STAT Four state picnic held Saturday, Ma Grove Park, Los and New Jersey w picnie with bask en and programs fol land and Connect noon reunions wi suppers. All states will tors and hot coffee All former residi will be welcome. Plain Dealer for TO Mother When God, our Maker and omnipotent Ruler, wishes in His Holy Word to impress upon mankind the greatness, tenderness and gentleness of His great love to man, He turns to Mother for a smile and says, "As a Mother—" So on Mother's Day, a week from Sunday, you will want to join the whole Nation in paying homage to the greatness of Mother-Love with Flowers, by sending your gifts to your Mother, or some Mother dear to you. The most appropriate flower for Mothers' Day is the flower Mo like best. OUR MOTHERS' DAY SPECIALS A Basket of choice Spring Flowers at $3.00. Bouquets, Baskets, Corsages of Flowers at all prices. If Mother is a long ways off your order by telegraph. No extra cost but the wire. Howard E. Gates FLORIST 120 N. Los Angles PINK AND GREEN IS COLOR MOTIF FOR MAY DAY DINNER SEATED at a table tastily set for a 6:30 May Day dinner last evening, the teachers of the Broadway school were guests of their principal, Miss Grimshaw. A color motif of pink and green, Spring's own colors, was used, baskets of sweet peas with ferns being placed advantageously about the rooms, and a similar one centered the table. Tiny green parrots teetering on the rims of the water glasses, nodded cordially to the guests, who found their place cards in the parrots' beaks. Covers were placed for the Mesdames Edith Ritter and Luu Garrison, and the Misses Esther Jean Walton, Erma Steadman, Louise Dunton, Beryle Kennedy, Eleanora Parker, Gladys Campbell, Edith Hedstrom, Nita Walton, Paula Palm and the hostess, Miss Grimshaw. Evening hours were passed with music and visiting and hinting at summer vacation hopes and plans. LEGION AUXILIARY DANCE The proceeds realized last evening from the dance given by the American Legion Auxiliary will hold a number of May baskets, which will be sent to the ex-service boys in the hospitals of Los Angeles. The public did not respond as they should have done, but those who were there felt satisfied that they had spent a most pleasant evening in knowing they were to be held out some of the less fortunate boys. Heffner's orchestra furnished the music for the dancing. Many of the auxiliary members CLUB SHOWERS BRIDE-ELECT ON MEETING DAY THE Women's Club of Buena Park enjoyed one of the most pleasant meetings yesterday in the club rooms. A short business meeting during the early part of the afternoon left the remaining hours in charge of the program committee. Mrs. McNeil responded with a piano solo, and the reading given by Miss Betty Jane Teagarden was most entertaining and appreciated. Miss Florence Warren delighted the guests with her vocal solos, as also did Miss Florence Scofield. A reading by Miss Emma Robinson of Anaheim, brought the musical and speaking part of the program to a close. A surprise number, called a "flower drill," was announced. Miss Waita Simpson asked to play for the march, accepted the invitation, and started a popular air Great was the surprise of all when Miss Betty Jane Teagarden and Master Lawrence Robinson, Jr., came tripping in pulling a small wagon which was topped off with a big Maybasket. They came to a stop beside Miss Simpson, and when she looked into the basket she found an innumerable number of presents with her name on them. The flower drill proved to be a shower and she was the honororee. The basket contained many pretty pieces of silver, cut glass, aluminum, linen and other dainties. Miss Jane presented Miss Simpson with a handsome bouquet of sweetpeas and orange blossoms. A gift package presented to the honoree by the club proved to be a handsome piece of cut glass. Miss Simpson is one of the popular bride-elects being entertained this season, and her coming marriage to Mr. Carl Snyder, which has been set for the first week in June, has been the incentive for many lovely affairs. The hostesses of the afternoon, Mrs. J. F. Greenwalt and Mrs. L. J. Robeson, served tea and cakes to the many guests who were present from BUENA PARK News BUENA PARK, May 5. (Spl.) The following new books have been added to the Buena Park Library; Non-Fiction—Mysterious Japan, Julien Street; African Game Trails, Roosevelt; Life of a Spider, J. H. Fabre; Autobiography of the Editor of the Ladies Home Journal, Edward Bok Locust and wild honey. A complete course in millinery, Julia Bottomby. Fiction—If Winter Comes, Hutchinson; Trumpter Ewan; Temple Maill Martin Conisbys Vengeance, Jeffrey Farnol; A Damsel in Distress, P. G. Wodehouse; A court of Inquiry, Grace Richmond; Members of the family, Owen Wister; A Son of Middle border, Hamlin Garland; The Hidden Spring, Clarence Kelland Extricating Obadiah, Joseph Lincoln; Dead Man's Gold, Allen Dunn; The Two Gun Man, Charles Zeltzer; Constance Dunlap, Art Reeve; Miss Lulu Bett, Zona Gale. Juvenile — Jeanne D'Arc, Mary Bangs. Mrs. H. E. Warren and Mrs. J. F. Greenewalt were guests at the Reo-procity day at Placeauia Round Table on Wednesday. Mrs. Will Brawley was brought home from the Anaheim hospital on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Riddel of Denver, Colo., visited with J. H. Robeson on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester S. Connelly of Los Angeles were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Meyer on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Robeson and children and J. H. Robeson were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hiserodt at Magnolia on Tuesday evening. There were three machine loads motorized to San Marcos on Saturday evening and spent the week-end at the C. H. Owens ranch. They included Mr. and Mrs. H. P. King, Mr. and Mrs. Will Haslam of Hollywood; Misses Mable and Hazel Tweedy of Florence, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burmuhn of Los Angeles; Mrs. Nellie Andrews and Webb Andrews of Compton and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Greene and Susan Reeves of Californian Academy of Music. --- The proceeds realized last evening from the dance given by the American Legion Auxiliary will hold a number of May baskets, which will be sent to the ex-service boys in the hospitals of Los Angeles. The public did not respond as they should have done, but those who were there felt satisfied that they had spent a most pleasant evening in knowing they were to be held out some of the less fortunate boys. Heffner's orchestra furnished the music for the dancing. Many of the auxiliary members are working in the club rooms today in making and filling the baskets with jellies; cake, nuts, fruit, candy and cigarettes. Refreshments were served during the intermission last evening. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: R. A. Warren, Los Angeles; J. A. Dykes, Long Beach; J. E. Menard, Los Angeles; W. E. Cundall, Alameda; G. B. Treadwell, Los Angeles; Frances M. Lane, Cody, Wyco.; J. E. Hone, Los Angeles; J. B. Kathe, Denver; J. B. Oversan, Los Angeles; C. E. McKibben, Los Angeles; C. B. Curtis, Dayton; E. Wager, Los Angeles; S. H. Nichols, Los Angeles. WEEK-END CAMPING TRIP Dr. and Mrs. Peshong, of Venice, and Miss Jewel Crowley and Mr. Marion Crowley will leave tomorrow on a week-end camping and fishing trip to Trabuco canyon. In the meantime Mrs. Nora Crowley and Master Leonard will visit in Long Beach with Mrs. Crowley's daughter, Mrs. John Roper. FOUR STATE PICNICS Four state picnic reunions will be held Saturday, May 6th, in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles. Arkansas and New Jersey will have an all day picnic with basket dinners at noon and programs following. Rhode Island and Connecticut will hold after noon reunions with 5 o'clock basket suppers. All states will have county registers and hot coffee will be supplied. All former residents of each state will be welcome. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. OLINDA ASS'N GOOD PROGRAM With a program given in part by the kindergartners of Olinda schools the Women's Association of that city had a most interesting meeting yesterday with Mrs. D. A. Little. Impersonating Mother Goose characters in costume and with jingles, the little tots were highly entertaining. Mrs. William Phillips and Mrs. Chester Warrington gave a humorous duet recitation which was "just killing," so said one member. A very instructive portion of the program was demonstrated by Mrs. Mitchell, when she taught the ladies how to construct papier mache dress forms, using Mrs. R. E. Longstreet as a model and later presenting her with the finished figure. No doubt many of the class will devote their energies the next few days to making a similar dressmaking convention. Refreshments were served and snapshots of the crowd taken. Plans were formulated for a big picnic to take the place of the regular final meeting of the year, and committees were appointed with the following chairmen: Mrs. R. E. Longstreet on location and transportation; Mrs. G. J. Barnum, program; Mrs. Wm. Phillips, games; Mrs. J. C. Alktre, refreshments; Mrs. Ervin Scribner, hospitality. CROKER IN SEALED VAULT DUBLIN, May 5.-Richard Croker's body will be placed in a sealed vault in which no other body will be permitted, according to orders which he gave in detail just before he died. The ex-Tammany boss himself selected the stone, and gave instructions as to how they should be placed. A requiem mass will be celebrated before the body is placed in the vault. OF LOCAL INTEREST Some People We Know, and We Will Profit by Hearing About Them This is a purely local event. It took place in Anaheim. Not in some faraway place. You are asked to investigate it. Asked to believe a citizen's word; Here's Good OF LOCAL INTEREST Some People We Know, and We Will Profit by Hearing About Them This is a purely local event. It took place in Anaheim. Not in some faraway place. You are asked to investigate it. Asked to believe a citizen's word; To confirm a citizen's statement. Any article that is endorsed at home. Is more worthy of confidence Than one you know nothing about. Endorsed by unknown people. W. H. Bandy, 119 N. Olive St., Anaheim, says: "I found Doan's Kidney Pills to be a good remedy when my kidneys get out of order. I had a lameness and dull ache across my back. This made it hard for me to do any stooping or lifting. My kidneys didn't act right, and when I read of Doan's Kidney Pills and used them, they fixed me up in good shape and the aching left." 60c. at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N.Y. CLAIRVOYANT Rev. Jay Harrie, Ph. D., D. M. S., Ordained Graduate Clairvoyant and Psychic Medium. Advises you on all affairs of Life, Business Changes, Investments, Love Marriage, Divorce, Development, Control and Influence. Dates Facts and Figures. A SECRET YOU SHOULD KNOW — THE POWER OF CONTROL. Business strictly confidential. Hours: 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Private studio located at THE ANTLER 109 N. Los Angeles St., Cor. Center Anaheim Boot Shop 214 WEST CENTER ST. THE HOME OF SMART SHOES Friday, May 5, 1922 TALKS OF MINIMUM WAGE Giving reasons for her approval of the recent wage drop from $16 a week to $15. Mrs. Katherine Phillips Edson, executive secretary of the industrial welfare commission, deplored the "snap judgment" of those women who have not sufficiently studied the economic situation, before the delegates to the annual stated federation of club women who are meeting in Bovard hall, U. S. C., this week. Mrs. Edson has been attacked by labor councils and other organizations, but bases her belief upon the results of investigation which proved the lower cost of living, and after a careful estimate of every expense. The morning was given over to contemplated increase of federation dues, and voting upon many resolutions. Lucy Wood Collier presented the work being done by the child health organization of America. The convention closes tomorrow. The Hang Christian Anderson festival in Elysian Park, will occupy the attention of the club women late this afternoon. ORANGE INDUSTRY EXPANDS The California Wire Co. of Cypress will expend $65,000 in doubling its plant at Cypress street and Maple avenue. The industry makes electrical wire. A brick and steel factory will be erected south of the present plant. Its dimension will be 178 by 130 feet. Over 20,000 square feet of floor space will be provided, while employees will have an abundance of light by which to work. Between 45 and 40 more persons will receive employment. INVITES FEDERATION TO SOUTH With high hopes for landing the 1923 California federation of Music clubs, in mission in San Francisco, Orange county delegates are pulling every wire. Clarence Gustlin, organizer of Orange County Choral Union, is representing the organization and writes a few lines of the convention doings. Election of officiers yesterday resulted in the selection of Mr. Gustlin as first vice president of the federation. The presidency for the coming year was voted to Mrs. Lillian Birmingham, a Saratoga coan, to succeed the former Southland president, Mrs. M. B. Jones, of Glendale. Mr. Gustlin lands San Francisco as a hostess city, and states the attendance is large. Acting as accompaniment on different important occasions, Mr. Gustlin is being recognized both as a most able musician and as a delegate of superior standing. NEW METAL TIP A new metal tip for gas hose can be made to fit any fixture by screwing it tight. Day and Night Service Modern Equipment HUDDLE FUNERAL HOME WALTER S. HUDDLE, Director Corner Lemon and Broadway Telephones 870J—870M Sport Wear Sport Skirts, Sport Silk Sweaters and Sport Hats which appeal particularly to the discriminating woman. McDONALD'S Millinery and Lingerie Shoppe 103 S. Clementine Next to Postoffice LOWER PRICES News To The Anaheim and Vicinity News To The Anaheim and Vicinity Lindsay moves to new Location On Center Street Sale Starts Today Men's Shoes $12,000 stock of the Latest Style Shoes at Give Away Prices Women's Shoes You surely can save money here now. Every pair the latest style and at the regular prices are real good values, but the sale prices will sell them on sight. while the stock is complete. Don't wait longer. Come the first days of the sale. Remember the location. NDSAY'S Next Door to Post Office Home of Foot Comfort