oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-13

Saturday, May 13, 1922 Home Clubs Social Happenings WEEK-END PARTY, BOEGE RANCH ON 12TH ANNIVERSARY N celebration of the twelfth wedding anniversary of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Boege, a large company of relatives responded to their invitation to a week-end house party on the ranch at Lancaster, a short distance north of Los Angeles. The entire party went up Saturday afternoon and enjoyed merry evening about the fires with stories and song. The following morning a rabbit drive was organized in which the ladies, as well as the men participated, and more than one hundred of the destructive little cottontails were shot. Returning from this strenuous occupation the guests enjoyed a genuine barbecue. A six-month-old calf had been fattened for the occasion, and barbecued in proper fashion, that of stripping and burying in a heated pit for several hours. Following an afternoon of recounting incidents of the exciting morning, and other happy conversational topics, the guests returned to their homes, with memories of the occasion not soon to be forgotten. Those who enjoyed the hospitality at the Boege ranch included Mr. and Mrs. N. Jacobsen, Emil and Carl Jacobsen, Johnnie and Mabel Jacobsen, Mr. and Mrs. John Searing, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skillen, Mr. and Mrs DeMuth, Mr. and Mrs Keller and son William, Mr. and Mrs. S. Burley and Arthur Burley, all of Lancaster. Santa Ana guests were Mrs. Addie Raney, Mr. and Mrs. John English and Harold, and Alda English, all of whom are Mrs. Boege's relatives. From Los Angeles were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Hessel, Josephine Hessel, Mr. and Mrs. John Bauer, and Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Stock, and baby Christine, and the Anaheim guests were Mrs. T. J. F. Boege, Miss Olga Boege, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Boege and Arthur and Catherine Boege, Mr. and Adolph Thomas. FLOWER SHOWER FOR HOSTESS What developed into a literal spring shower, occurred yesterday when the West End Country Club met at the home of Mrs. J. H. Bitchie, on County-road, and presented her with great quantities of beautiful flowers. These were placed in vases and set about the room in many places. With lively conversation and busy needles the ladies passed a profitable hour or two, then were treated to a delicious collation, in two courses. Mrs. E. T. Bell, of Long Beach, was a visitor of the club. Others present wee Mrs. Jennie Arthur, Mrs. H. E. Hunt, Mrs. C. E. Douglas, Mrs. George Baker, Mrs. J. J. O'Melia, Mrs. M. E. Day, rs. H. G. Carlin, Mrs. George Rebrian, Mrs. Robert Gregg, Mrs. C. J. Cornwell, Mrs. F. H. Wessler, Mrs. John Eells, Mrs J. O. Need, Mrs F.W. Baker, Mrs Fred Little, Mrs Robert Eells, Mrs Minnie Pierce, Mrs Frank Merdith and Miss Marjorie Day. EBELL SECTION PLANS ALL DAY GATHERING SOON PLANNING for an all-day lunchonwhich is an event of the near future, the Domestic Service section of Ebell club held an interesting meeting yesterday with Mrs. H.R.Grove on North Citronst.-As the club year nears a close several social times are scheduled,the greater number of outdoor numbers. Election of officers resulted in the selection of Mrs.H.B.Herman for president, this being her third successive year.Mrs.Grove was chosen for secretary,and Mrs.Lyon,treasurer. Light refreshment was served later by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.W.S.McFarland.Section members attending were the Mesdames Pearson,Canby,Ralche,GarnettJackson,Herman,McFarland,Nagle and PRETTY BY GIRL A MOST pleasing season winthe St.Again hall was very shrubbery and A program evening and the following dance by Miss cent arrival has already made her dancing called "Danny"number was the Gretchen Hollis Messias. After the phonograph an until a late h mentions were sent the evening,Miss Grace JackakandMr.Duestofthee Included in the Misses Her Holland,Lover Messias,Lois Stella Jackson,Honor and Ma Austin,Gene Deming,Aman Holdsworth,Fletta and Ma Brastad and Jackson and Jo ELECTED G The thirty-seemably,belt week.in conju Lodge of Odd cers.yesterday Mrs.Mary.N.e being cho Other-offices to Addie C Grand.Vice-Pres O. E. S. CLUB WITH MRS. CLAYES In her usual gracious and hospitable manner, Mrs. J. A. Clayes entertained informally yesterday afternoon for the members of the O. E. S. Five hundred club. Playing until late in the afternoon amidst fragrant bouquets of roses and breath of heaven, awards were found they were to be presented to Mrs. Harbeson, first, Mrs. Kellenberger, second and Mrs. Motcalf, third, a dainty two-course luncheon followed the games. Enjoying the afternoon together were the Mesdames J. C. Keyes, sister of Mrs. Clayes of Stockton; Walter Ward, A. S. Squires, Charles Mann, J. K. Lybarger, H. J. Schulte, R. J. McKee of Fullerton, Charles Harbeson, J. H. Kellenberger, E. H. Metcalf, Miss Frieda Janss, and the hostess, Mrs. Clayes. MOTHERS' DAY AT M. E. CHURCH Special Mothers' Day services will be held tomorrow in the West Broad way M. E. church, an appropriate program preceding the sermon by the pastor, Rev. H. C. Jacoby. The sermon topic is "As One Home His Mother Comforted," and the numbers before the address were: Solo, Mr. Zellar; reading, Mr. Lasch; solo, Mrs. Schroff; reading, Mr. Dugke; reading, Mrs. Zellar. In the evening the Epworth League will have their anniversary program. The program will be a sketch entitled "The Epworth League Looking-glass." It is very elaborate and beautiful. The church will be prettily decorated in various kinds of flowers and each visitor will be presented with a carnation. PASS WARM AFTERNOON AT CARDS Playing five hundred yesterday afternoon until a late hour, the members of the Golden West Club enjoyed a most pleasant afternoon as the guests of Mrs. Ernest Zitzmann, when the tallies were counted, the prizes were awarded Mrs. Zitzmann, first, and Mrs. Cook, second. Pretty and fragrant flowers were used in the rooms to form the color motif. From the card tables most daunting and delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. Alice L. Cochran substituted for Mrs. Zitzmann in the last round. Playing together yesterday were the Mesdames E. H. Adams, Henry Hansen, Neill Wagner, W. E. Duckworth, Frank Borth, B. J. Dresser, E. R. Barnes, W. E. McCann, F. H. Garrison, John Cook, Ben Houts, and E. Zitzmann. WAR NURSE EULOGIZED With an interesting address by Dr C. D. Ball, of Santa Ana, the District 16 Nurse's association met yesterday in the Christian church community house, Santa Ana. The date being the 102nd birthday anniversary of the famed Crimean war nurse, Florence Nightengale, deference was paid to her memory by the speaker. He also talked of hospital work, past and present methods. Delegates to the convention which will be held in San Jose next month, were selected as follows: Mrs. J. M. Berlew, of Santa Ana, Miss Spohr, Miss Anne Liberman, Mrs. R.W., Balch, Miss Wood and Miss Kuhl. Although the last three named are alternates, it is likely they will attend with the regular delegates. A social tea hour followed the business meeting. EVENING IN LONG BEACH Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wadsworth, Mr. and Mrs. C.C.Lamb and Mr. and Mrs.W.Merrill motored to Long Beach last evening where they were the guests of r.r.Mrs.J.F.Feldmerrr,they entertaining the members of the Grand Junction Colorado,five hundred club. PHONE BOOTH IS HOME VIENNA, May 12—Police found two poor university students huddled up in a telephone booth here. They had to be taken to a hospital 1847 1922 DIAMOND JUBILEE "SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS OF SOUND LUTHERANISM" JOINT SERVICE AT THE Auditorium of Santa Ana High School SUNDAY, MAY 14TH, 1922 At 10:30 and 2:30 Good Speakers Mass Chorus Auspices Lutheran Congregations of the Missouri Synod. of Orange County. EVENING IN LONG BEACH Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wadsworth, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lamb and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Merrill motored to Long Beach last evening where they were the guests of r. and Mrs. J. F. Feldmerr, they entertaining the members of the Grand Junction, Colorado, five hundred club. PHONE BOOTH IS HOME VIENNA, May 12. Police found two poor university students huddled up in a telephone booth here. They had to be taken to a hospital to be relieved from the cold. The booth, they explained, had been their home for a week. OWL AGLOW AT NIGHT FOULSHAM, England, May 12. Several report having seen a luminous owl which has been lighting up the branches of its roosting tree at night. A similar phenomenal owl was seen 14 years ago by Sir T. Digby Pigott. SQUIRT ACID ON FURS PARIS, May 12. Police are on the lookout for men who have been throwing acid on women's fur coats. More than 500 women have reported their furs spoiled, with an estimated loss of $100,000. DENMARK'S PEAT LANDS Estimated to have 62,000 square miles of peat lands, Denmark is steadily increasing the use of peat for fuel. "The automobile is the largest unit of merchandise sold for cash to the individual consumer," according to Pierre S. du Pont, president of General Motors. Change of Location This is to notify all our customers that we have moved from our old address, 306 N. Los Angeles street to 611 S. Los Angeles street, where we will be glad to see our old customers and any new ones. Clemmer & Millings "DAN" CLEMMER "JACK" MILLINGS THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA enings Lodges Church MOSTESS Literal yesterday Bury Club H. Bitpresented beautifully placed in room in and busy profitable to the courses, Beach, Others Arthur, Dougs, J. J. H. G. Mrs. Cornwell, n Eails, Baker, t Bells, ink Mery OON lunch- of the historic Serheld an day with Clitronclose scheduled, or numdled in the man for third success treasured laby Mrs. Jackgle and members of Peurt, Jackgle and Griege. PRETTY PROGRAM BY GIRLS OF ST. AGNES GUILD AMOST pleasant and enjoyable season was spent last evening in the Guild hall by the girls of the St. Agnes Guild society. The hall was very prettily trimmed with shrubbery and flowers. A program was arranged for the evening and the numbers included the following: An interpretative dance by Miss Helen Novak, a recent arrival in Anaheim, but who has already made a great hit with her dancing ability. Miss Lovenia O'Toole gave a well liked reading called "Danny." Another delightful number was the plano duet by Miss Gretchen Holland and Miss Pricella Messias. After the program dancing to the phonograph and piano were enjoyed until a late hour. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess of the evening, Misses Elise Jessurun and Grace Jackson. Mrs. James Novak and Mr. D. Jessurun were honor guest of the evening. Included in the happy affair were the Misses Helen Novak, Grecheten Holland, Lovenia O'Toole, Pricella Messias, Lois Wilson, Doris Wilson, Stella Jackson, Madelina Tousseau, Honor and Mary Easton, Florence Austin, Gene McElheney, Virginia Deming, Amanda Chambers, Grace Holdsworth, Anna Marie McDuell, Fletta and Madaline Lumsdon, Norma Brastad and hostesses, Misqs Jackson and Jessurun. ELECTED GRAND OFFICERS The thirty-second Rebekah's Assembly held in Santa Cruz this week, in conjunction with the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, selected officers yesterday, which resulted in Mrs. Mary N. Pierce, of Los Angeles, being state president. Other officers were: Addie C. Byrne, Santa Rosa, Grand Vice-President; Marie Stieger MEMBER'S NATAL DAY CELEBRATED AT LUTHER LEAGUE An especially nice affair happened at the home of Miss Clara Heinze last evening when the Luther League met for a social time. Games and guessing contests furnished most pleasant amusement until the announcement for lancheon. Avery happy feature then developed, when a huge birthday cake, feed in colors, topped with candles, and bearing the inscription, "Happy Birthdays," brought out the birthday anniversary of Miss Frieda Heinze, who was fourteen years of age. Tamales, salads, cake and coffee, including generous portions of the delicious cake, were served. One new member, Miss Leona Diekman, was added to the list. It was recently voted to dispense with the usual Luther League meetings during the coming months but they will be resumed in the fail. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: J. H. Sehmaus, Rochester; D. E. Gibson, Canon City; H. Loehr, Grand Junction; F. S. Ruggles, Redlands; R. A. Ruggles, Los Angeles; A. C. Foster, San Francisco; Clarence Carman, Los Angeles; J. E. Rockwell, Los Angeles; Kalf A. Ogey, Bakerfield; W. B. Kleinfeld, San Diego; C. Exreeman, Los Angeles; C. D. Baker, Lons Beach; J. C. McCoy, Los Angeles; Carl Blane, Fullerton; A. J. Miller, Fullerton. IMPORTANT SENIOR E. L. MEETING Among the Sunday activities at White Temple on which great stress is placed, is the Senior Epworth League meeting at 6:30 each Sunday evening. Tomorrow night will be celebration of the thirty-third anniversary of the organization of the first League. It is urged that all persons above high school age attend the meeting tomorrow evening, as the service will be most important. PILOTS FOR STORE Pilot lights feature the main switch for the new electric cooking range to warn a user that the cur- Beautiful Gloria Swanson Rodolph Valle Can you imagine beautiful Gloria Swanson and dashing Rodolph Valentino, world's favorite screen stars, in the same picture? This sounds unreasonable in a way, because each is a noted star in their own right, but in "Beyond The Rocks" which comes to the California theater starting tomorrow, they appear and co-star. "Beyond The Rocks" is one of the most wonderful pictures ever filmed. It is a powerful story of love and intrigue, and of course with Valentino playing opposite lovely Gloria Swanson, there is no doubt but that the picture will meet with instant favor. The California theater management has arranged one of the flies programs of the season for Sunday and Monday's performances. Aside from the feature picture, McCarthy and Marco Brothers, noted vauduilians will appear in a novelity stage offering. According to the reports received they are splendid. Then there is the ever welcome International News; Aesop's Fables and last but not least Reese, the popular organist, will present one of his dandy Wurlitzer solos. Today for the last time, Jack Holt and Agnes Ayers will appear in "Bought and Paid For." It is a cinematic triumph, and has been greeted with much acclaim here. Starting tomorrow at the Fairyland theater, Mrs. Dupont, star of "Foolish Wives" will be seen on the screen in "A Wonderful Wife." She portrays a character that is really superb, and of course her wondrous beauty lends added charm to the picture. Other splendid subjects will also be included on the program, Rookie Lewis and his snappy Sunkist Girls, featuring Grace Newton will be at the Fairyland theater tonight in a brand new musical offering. Everyone should see this extraordinary revue. Carl Simmons, cement pipe con- ELECTED GRAND OFFICERS The thirty-second Rebekah's Assembly, held in Santa Cruz this week, in conjunction with the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, selected officers yesterday, which resulted in Mrs. Mary N. Pierce, of Los Angeles, being chosen state president. Other officers were: Addie C. Byrne, Santa Rosa, Grand Vice-President; Marie Stieman, Pasadena, Grand Warden; Eola M. Cyras, San Francisco, Grand Secretary; Lois M. Wyckoff, San Francisco, Grand Treasurer; Ethel P. Foster, San Francisco, Grand Trustee. HEAR LETTER FROM MISSIONARY The Ladies' Aid and Missionary societies of Grace church met yesterday with Mrs. Fred Grim of South Citron street, in a most successful gathering. The regular membership was unusually large and nine visitors added to the pleasure of the afternoon. A letter from Mrs. McCauley, who is a missionary in India, was read by Mrs. William Gieger and pleasantly discussed by the ladies. Late in the afternoon Mrs. Grim assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Baird, served cooling refreshments. QUARTONS IN KANSAS MUD The last word received from the Quarton and Amack party enroute to Annapolis stated that they are now travelling in Kansas thru the mire and can only make an average of fifty miles a day. During the first several weeks of the journey they made from 200 to 250 miles a day. They state that at one place in Kansas they sunk so far that no machine or horse team could pull them out and that they had to dig a trench around the machine. Mrs. Quarton writes that she has no desire to live in the east with all the wind, hail and rain they have gone through, but California and Annaheim for her every time. MARRIAGE LICENSES Silas W. Clark, 60, Ethel E. Mathews, 33, Costamesst. Come north on Olive or East on Wilhelmina to Monte Vista—Buy a lot with Walnut trees. Improved. UNUSUAL AND DAINTY Tis easy to see they're Dutch by the pockets and the square yoke effects. Made in various color combinations of crepe de chine, these quaint little frocks strike a new note in the season's modes. MOSAIC ILLUSTRATING BIBLICAL EPISODES CONTAINS 4,000 PIECES MOSAIC ILLUSTRATING BIBLICAL EPISODES CONTAINS 4,000 PIECES Abraham Schayer of Cincinnati and his Glass Mosaic Masterpiece representing 12 years of patient labor. The Mosaic is two feet square and contains 4,000 pieces of glass. At the top are three ornamental towers. On the left are the Ten Commandments. On the right the American Eagle and 13 stars. Gloria Swanson and Dashing Rodolph Valentino in Same Picture Magine beautiful Gloria dashing Rodolph Valentino's favorite screen stars, picture? This sounds in a way, because usted star in their own "Beyond The Rocks" to the California tomorrow, they appear. The Rocks" is one of the fun pictures ever film-powerful story of love and of course with laying opposite lovely on, there is no doubt picture will meet with California theater manage-anged one of the fi-nal of the season for Sun-onday's performances. The feature picture, McMarco Brothers, noted will appear in a nov-fering. According to received they are splen- is the ever welcome News; Aesop's Fables not least Reese, the mist, will present one Wurlitzer solos. the last time, Jack Jones Ayers' will appear and Pald For." It is a ph., and has been greeth acclaim here. Tomorrow at the Fairy-Miss Dupont, star of os" will be seen on the Wonderful Wife." She character that is really of course her wondrous added charm to the her splendid subjects included on the pro-Lewis and his snappy featuring Grace Newat, the Fairland thein a brand new musi-Everyone should see binary revue. Mrs. W. H. Dozler is in Los Angeles today for a short visit with relatives. Tomorrow she will join Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Sidnam in Long Beach, where they will go to enjoy a round or two on the Virginia golf Rev. Loren Howe left today on his month's vacation which he will pass in the middle west, visiting with his daughter in Storm Lake, Iowa, and a brother in Montana. Upon his return he will locate in Los Angeles, entering the mercantile business. Mrs. C. C. Sidnam and little daughter, Suzanne, went to Los Angeles today where she will pass a week visiting her husband's sister, Mrs. W. W. Hyde, Mr. Sidnam will join them for the week-end. Mrs. E. M. Peck, of San Diego, is the guest of the F. G. Peck family MANKIND IS RULED BY FOUR EMOTIONS "kind," so Mrs. T. M. Makara psychologist, lecturing in Odd Fellow Hall last night, before another capacity crowd, "is largely ruled by emotion," and then she outlined the four principal emotions which are the real cause of most dis-teses, chronic or acute. These four emotions are fear, injustice, grief and regret and their kindred emo-tions. She then entered a deep discussion of these four emotions, gradually reacting up to the real key or health which the Madame claims is harmony or attunement of mind and body. As an illustration of how these theories can be put into practice, she told a true story of how an entire village of sick people laughed themselves back to health—all but the undertaker-driving home the point that laughter plays a big part in the everyday life. If persons who are out of harmony in body and mind would eliminate all fear and worry thoughts, they would be on the road to perfect health. Mrs. Scully again delighted the audience with her unusual fine singing. Answering questions written by the audience was one of the big features of the evening and it is no effort for the Madame Makara to come back with scientific and humorous answers to each. Character and mental analysis, how to read yourself and others at sight, blondes and brunettes, will be discussed tonight. Tomorrow night, a discussion on child training, the world's most delicate and difficult problem, will ensue. Classes on health and practical psychology will start next week. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. Plans for the merger of the Pierce-Arrow Motor Car Co. and Lafayette Motors Co. are nearly ready to be submitted to stockholders of the two concerns. Lacourne does painting. Phone Rev. Loren Howe left today on his month's vacation which he will pass in the middle west, visiting with his daughter in Storm Lake, Iowa, and a brother in Montana. Upon his return he will locate in Los Angeles, entering the mercantile business. Mrs. C. C. Sidnam and little daughter, Suzanne, went to Los Angeles today where she will pass a week visiting her husband's sister, Mrs. W. W. Hyde, Mr. Sidnam will join them for the week-end. Mrs. E. M. Peck, of San Diego, is the guest of the F. G. Peck family for several days. Earle Jackson is home from the Berkley Pharmacy school to spend his summer vacation. Mrs. L. C. Blake and Mrs. W. I. Caryer have returned from a visit in Santa Monica where they visited with friends at the Mir-a-Mar hotel. Mrs. E. R. Barnes of Whittier was the guest yesterday of Mrs. E. Zitzmann. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wadsworth and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Merrill and family and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lamb and family will motor to Laguna tomorrow for an outing. Engene Booth is spending several days in Santa Monica as the guest of his cousin, Raymond Perry. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Vall and family will be guests of Mr. Vall's parents in Fullerton tomorrow. Mrs. Howard Sessions, Mrs. Grace Drake and Mrs. Millie Seymour of Los Angeles were the guests on a recent day of Mrs. W. J. Jewell. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller of S. Kroeger-st, are rejoicing over the arrival of 7½ lb. boy who made his arrival this morning. CURRENT FOR LAMP Current to operate the lamp is obtained from a magneto when a pocket flash light of French invention is squeezed. DON'T FORGET FREE LECTURE Tonight at 8:15 p.m. ODD FELLOWS HALL, ANAHEIM Madame T. M. Makara, European Psychologist Jane A. Scully, Expert Psycho-Mental Analyst Subject Tonight—"Character and Mental Analysis." How to read yourself and others at sight. Why we are—what we are? Blondes and Brunettes. Subject Sunday Night—"The World's Most Delicate and Difficult Problem." A discussion on child training. Questions on Practical Psychology, Health and Character Analysis answered each Evening. Phone Valencia Hotel, 514 for Private Appointment Jane A. Scully, Expert Psycho-Mental Analyst Subject Tonight—"Character and Mental Analysis." How to read yourself and others at sight. Why we are—what we are? Blondes and Brunettes. Subject Sunday Night—"The World's Most Delicate and Difficult Problem." A discussion on child training. Questions on Practical Psychology, Health and Character Analysis answered each Evening. Phone Valencia Hotel, 514 for Private Appointment Musical Programme Each Evening Everybody Welcome FREE Low Fares Back East Round-trip tickets to be on sale May 25 to August 31. Stopovers in both directions Boston ... $158.32 Chicago ... $86.00 New Orleans ... $85.15 New York ... $147.40 Philadelphia ... $144.92 St. Louis ... $81.50 St. Paul ... $87.50 Washington ... $141.50 There are similar reductions to 46 other destinations. MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW Also low round-trip rates to Pacific Coast resorts every day until September 30. Consult your local agent for fares, reservations, etc. Telephone 123 Southern Pacific Lines