oc-plain-dealer 1922-08-24

SIXTEEN LADIES LUNCHEON WITH PROMINENT LADY It was an unusual privilege which sixteen admiring ladies enjoyed yesterday, when they were guests at a luncheon tendered Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt in the Elks Club. Mrs. Willebrandt, it is well known, holds the highest professional office of a fany woman in the United States, that of assistant United States attorney general, and was here in company with Cong. Phil D. Swing in a political meeting yesterday afternoon. Orange-co., has a particular claim upon Mrs. Willebrandt, as her early efforts were given in the school room in Buena Park, where she taught several years before going to a principalship in Pasadena, and where she left many friends. Mrs. Harold Covey, of Dale-ave., is a personal friend of the honored guest, having taught with her, and was seated upon her right at luncheon. Mrs. Agnes Meseramith, of Buena Park, and Mrs. S. C. Hartmanft were also close friends. The luncheon was an elaborate four-course affair, during which Mrs. Willebrandt, told of her activities in her position in the capital, which includes income tax inspection and details arising in connection with prohibition cases. She told of personally signing 1,800 letters last month which she gave individual examination. Mrs. Albert Launer, of Fullerton, former president of the Ebell Club, introduced Mrs. Willebrandt, who is accompanied in her California speaking tours by Miss Falconer, of the State Bar Ass'n., and a long time friend. The brilliant speaker, who is a most gracious woman, left messages of friendship for old-time friends who were unable to meet her here among them County Supt. of Schools R. P. Mitchell, under whom she Birthday Plunge Party Miss Elizabeth Seigle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Seigle, of 422 W. Center-st., was very happily surprised last evening as two dozen friends responded to invitation from her mother to a party. The parents and two daughters, Miss Anna Marie and Miss Elizabeth, drove to the ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Madlener, on Orangewood ave., early in the evening, and although there was an air of festivity in all the proceedings, the honoree was entirely unsuspicious, and until auto load after auto load arrived she did not realize the affair was for her. A dip in the plunge at the Madlener home was a form of amusement thoroughly enjoyed after which cake, ice cream, lemonade and other light refreshment was served at the table out of doors. Miss Faye Ballou was among the guests from Anaheim, others being from nearby communities. Seek Arts Exhibits Mesdames W. B. McConnell and H. M. Smith, in charge of the needlework and domestic arts departments of the Orange-co., fair, visited Anaheim this morning in search of a local representative who shall receive the exhibits of local needlewoman and creators of domestic art items. Such persons may leave their exhibits at the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, 132 N. Los Angeles-st., where they will be cared for and placed on exhibit, without charge. Copies of the prize lists are just off the press and a supply will be on hand at the chamber early next week. Entertain at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Johnston and two children of Fullerton, were dinner guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick at their home on Emily-st. FORMER FACULTY CHOSEN MEMBERS OF PLAYERS, WHO UP MEMBER THAN fifty, who are the selection of dramatic efforts will receive the board of governors night, fell upon formerly of the but who at preslertion High School A reception will be given in School, Thursday when the honoree meet all the men will outline his ing season. He play to be given will possibly na Many matters of discussed information sired that every freshments will be Only up-to-the-as the present de preciates will be munty players a memtership meet ber will be presiction of some e assistants, appointi ship. The organization talented men and hein and the int coming production quire about eight Clubs Plays Meeting yesterdays ingsdorf, in Fullerton Club player five energy they enti unusual heat of t Mrs. Albert Launer, of Fullerton, former president of the Ebell Club, introduced Mrs. Willebrandt, who is accompanied in her California speaking tour by Miss Falconer, of the State Bar Ass'n., and a long time friend. The brilliant speaker, who is a most gracious woman, left messages of friendship for old-time friends who were unable to meet her here, among them County Supt. of Schools R. P. Mitchell, under whom she taught in this county. Watch and Jewelry repairing. Witman's exhibits at the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, 132 N. Los Angeles-st., where they will be cared for and placed on exhibit, without charge. Copies of the prize lists are just off the press and a supply will be on hand at the chamber early next week. Entertain at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Johnston and two children of Fullerton, were dinner guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick at their home on Emily-st. After dinner the quartet played cards and passed a very happy evening. EVERY INCH ADDS SMARTNESS TO THE NEWEST Autumn Gowns Specially Priced for Friday and Saturday $18.75 We present these charming models that show the sudden and radical change of silhouettes—frocks that preserve and maintain the reputation of McDonald's. The beautiful new draped effects—the smart new blouse and straight line types vie for supremacy. MATERIALS Fine Soft Satins, Satin Black Cantons Crepe de Chine Wool Twill Cord Tricotine Novelty Fabrics Predominating colors are brown, black and navy. The first shipment of our new Fall Coats have arrived. McDonald's "Just a Little Different" Next to Postoffice Style Departures Win Your Approval Style Departures Win Your Approval Our fall stocks of smart, Frocks, Coats and Furs have just arrived and are ready for your review. The vogues of the season are unusually charming and chic and these interpretations are decidedly fascinating. There are numerous style departures in cut, drape, fabric and trimming that we are certain will win your approval! The S. Q. R. Store Anaheim THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, AUGUST 26, 1922 FORMER ANAHEIM FACULTY MEMBER CHOSEN DIRECTOR MEMBERS of the Community players, which now has a paid up membership list of more than fifty, who have eagerly awaited the selection of a leader for their dramatic efforts the coming winter, will receive the news with enthusiasm that the selection made by the board of governors, meeting last night, fell upon Prof. Thomas Askin, formerly of the A. U. H. S. faculty, but who at present is with the Fullerton High School faculty. A reception for the new director will be given in the Fullerton High School, Thursday evening, Sept. 7, when the honoree will be glad to meet all the members and when he will outline his plans for the coming season. He will also choose the play to be given early in the fall and will possibly name his committees. Many matters of importance will be discussed informally and it is desired that every member attend. Refreshments will also be served. Only up-to-the-minute plays, such as the present day public most appreciates will be given by the Community players and at each monthly membership meeting a snappy number will be presented, under the direction of some of Prof. Askin's assistants, appointed from the membership. The organization includes several talented men and women from Anaheim and the interest is deep in the coming production, which will require about eight weeks' preparation. Clubs Plays in Fullerton Meeting yesterday with Mrs. Banningsdorf, in Fullerton, the A. F. L. M. Club player five hundred with such energy they entirely overlooked the unusual heat of the day. Scores gave German Schools Provide Vacations for Children Children of the poorer classes in mer playgrounds and vacation cen summer months by the municipal auction. Meeting Tomorrow One of the greatest amusement events ever held in Anaheim is being sponsored by the Ebell Club and will be held during the month of September, an "International Garden Fete." All ladies in Anaheim are requested to take part in the arrangements for the great affair and whether they are club members or not, whether they belong to one so YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, Aug. 24. (Spl.)—Leroy Johnson entertained friends from Long Beach on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Knight and children spent Sunday with the Geo. Knight family at Huntington Beach. The card party given by the Woman's Page Clubs Plays in Fullerton Meeting yesterday with Mrs. Bonsdorf, in Fullerton, the A. F. L. M. Club player five hundred with such energy they entirely overlooked the unusual heat of the day. Scores gave high honors to Mrs. J. E. Dugas, next to Mrs. McKelvey, while third prize went to Mrs. Hughes. Vacation season caused the absence of three members, who were represented by Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Welton, of Fullerton, and Mrs. Domingueux, of Long Beach. Members playing were the Mesdames Eugene Mock, of Long Beach; Stone, Hughes, Black, McKelvey, Varcoe, Trippett, Dugas and Benningsdorf. A delicious four-course lunchcon was served following awarding of prizes. Spanish Vets Reunion Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Donnelly and daughters were in Los Angeles, where they attended the national reunion of Spanish Way veterans now in session. They saw the "freak" parade Tuesday evening and will again go up tomorrow for the day and evening. Mr. Donnelly served three years in the navy during the period of the trouble with Spain and later, and was in all the naval engagements of the war. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: J. P. Martin, Los Angeles; A. L. Jordan, Los Angeles; P. J. Holbrook, San Francisco; Kennedy Keech, Los Angeles; L. S. Riteheler, Riverside; W. B. Hooper, Riverside; E. Prumers, Los Angeles; R. E. Parr, San Bernardino; O. G. Allen, Los Angeles; Charles W. Amos, San Diego; W. C. Ridgman, Los Angeles; W. C. Logan, Riverside; Gladys Logan, Riverside; W. Meyers, Lindsay; D. Hearsh, San Bernardino. Meeting Tomorrow One of the greatest amusement events ever held in Anaheim is being sponsored by the Ebell Club and will be held during the month of September, an "International Garden Fete." All ladies in Anaheim are requested to take part in the arrangements for the great affair and whether they are club members or not, whether they belong to one society or another, all are invited to meet tomorrow (Friday) afternoon, to attend a mass meeting of women to be held in Legion Hall. It is the duty of every woman in Anaheim to attend the meeting, and take along your daughters, should you have daughters, somebody else, and any friends. The interest of all should center in the big meeting tomorrow. Leave Today for East With the best wishes of their many friends, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Squier left today on their trip to their former home in Minnesota, where they will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary, Sept. 16, at the home of Mrs. Squier's sister, in the same city in which they were married. They will meet many relatives, Mrs. Squier representing one of five generations which in direct line which will be present. They will go via the Santa Fe and plan to be absent about two months. Dinner for Canadians Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Mayberry, of So. Olive-st., entertained at dinner yesterday a few friends who were former townspeople in Toronto, Canada, also the former home of Mr. and Mrs. Mayberry. The guests included friends from Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McKay, who are now touring the west. Pleasant Day in Birch Park Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hammon, Mrs. Allen Crowe and Myron Crowe passed the day recently in Birch Park, Santa Ana, where they enjoyed a picnic luncheon. In the afternoon they called upon several friends residing in the county seat. City Briefs Mrs. Cronkhite and daughter, Grace, of American Falls, Ida., who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sweetwood of Anaheim, have returned home. Sidney H. Warner, of Chicago, father of Mrs. Sidney Prince, 735 Zevn-st., arrived yesterday from Chl- YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, Aug. 24. (Spl.)—Leroy Johnson entertained friends from Long Beach on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Knight and children spent Sunday with the Geo.Knight family at Huntington Beach. The card party given by the Woman's club at the club house or Friday was a social success tha there was not as large a turnout as had been expected. About 50 persons attending. A few misguided young boys in town are quite likely to find themselves in trouble if they persist in their efforts at being funny. At the card party some of these so-called "clever" boys entered the kitchen door and stole the cakes which were to have been served with th ice cream as refreshments. Unfortunately (for the boys) a neighbor saw them leaving and the ladies have a pretty good idea who were the guilty parties. A little applying of the rod in the hands of some strong fathers might be beneficial to future affairs as well as to the boys. Edward Melson has the sympathy of the community in the death of his wife who passed away Friday from blood poisoning at the age of 20 years. The couple came here only a short time ago with Mrs. Fuller, the girls mother. It is thought the trouble started from the use of a pin on a slight eruption that came on Mrs. Melson's face. Funeral services were held Saturday. Burial at El Monte. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Elchler spent Sunday calling on various friends at Newport Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Ned DeWitt of Fullerton are rejoicing over the arrival of a daughter, born Thursday. The little lady weighed 8½ pounds and has been named Evelyn Marie. Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt were former residents of this place. Mr. and Mrs. A. P.Yerrington spent Tuesday in Los Angeles with relatives. Chester Bradford, who has been employed at the Citrus Packing house here for several years, has accepted a position in Los Angeles and moved there the last of the week. Mrs.Harold Marsh, assisted by Mrs.J.W.Marsh was a recent hostess to a number of ladies, in honor of Miss Marie Vernon.Covers at the luncheon table were laid for,the honoree,Miss Marsha Vernon,Mrs.Ernest Walker,Mrs.Charity Murray,Mrs.J.W.Marsh and then ostess. Mrs.Hurley and children were shopping in Los Angeles yesterday. At a meeting of the Foothill Groves held Monday evening, Rev J.W.Marsh resigned as president of the board and Mr.Homer May was elected to take his place. Mrs. Cronkhite and daughter, Grace, of American Falls, Ida., who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sweetwood of Anaheim, have returned home. Sidney H. Warner, of Chicago, father of Mrs. Sidney Prince, 735 Zeyn-st., arrived yesterday from Chicago last evening. He will be joined in about one month by Mrs. Warner, they planning to locate in So. Calif. The Misses Mayne and Bertina Kampling and Mrs. Linna Thomas are in Long Beach where they will pass a portion of their vacation. The Misses Kampling just returned from Big Bear, where they were located at Pine Knot lodge. Their brother, Herman, accompanied them home. Affable Charlie Leimer, whom all the fellows and girls in Anaheim know well, has returned from an outing at Big Bear. With his party he was held up a week on account of trouble with the Chevrolet. Kurt Epstein, of Falkenstein's, left today for a three weeks' vacation and business trip to New York. He will attend the merchandise fair which is attracting thousands of buyers from all over the U.S. He plans to make a spring and fall buying trip to New York each year heroafter. Mrs. J. W. Truxaw went to Los Angeles today. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ogborn of Garden Grove are the proud parents of a brand new baby boy who came at the Anaheim Sanitarium this afternoon. New patients at the Anaheim sanitarium include: George D. Weeke, Los Angeles. Betty Berger, Anaheim; Dorothy Berger, Anaheim; M.W. Sawdy, Anaheim; and Jean Briele, Orange. James Maxwell Kirker of E. Orangethorpe-ave, Fullerton, in company with Mrs. F. E. Crozier, left Monday night for Honolulu for a three months' trip. They sailed Wednesday noon on Steamer Naui. RAIN WATER PLANT Using hydraulic power obtained from rain water stored in reservoirs, India will build a plant for the production of about 2500 tons of aluminum a year from bauxite. SUCH PAINS AS THIS WOMAN HAD Two Months Could Not Turn in Bed. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Finally Restored Health Seattle, Washington.—“I had dragging pains first and could not stand on my feet, then I had chills and fever and such pains in my right side and a hard lump there. I could not turn myself in bed and could not sleep. I was this way for over two months, trying everything any one told me, until my sister brought me a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I took it regularly until all the hard pains had left me and I was able to be up and do my work again. The hard lump left my side and I feel splendid in all ways. I know of many women it has helped.”—Mrs. G. RICHARDSON, 4640 Orcas St., Seattle, Washington. This is another case where Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound brought results after “trying everything any one told me” had failed. If you are suffering from pain, nervousness and are always tired; if you are low spirited and good for nothing, take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. You may not only relieve the present distress, but prevent the development of more serious trouble. SANTA FE LEASE SANTA FE LEASE, Aug. 24. (Spl) Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Williams, and son Brownie and Miss Vera Feldner were Santa Ana visitors Tuesday evening. Mrs. Bert Ryan and daughter, Willie, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Marcus Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Ryan all of Fullerton. Mrs. R. F. Jones and daughter, Miss Sadie were Fullerton shoppers Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schryer and daughter, Olive, and Mrs. Jack Andrews and son, Lee Jaynes spent Monday evening with Mr. Schryer's niece, Mrs. Fred Corwan, husband and family of Fullerton. Keith Ford and Miss Willie Ryan enjoyed Tuesday evening at the California Theatre seeing Jackie Coogan in Oliver Twist. Mr. and Mrs. R. Dales entertained Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dales of Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schryer entertained Tuesday, their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Alvin Schryer and daughter, Viola June of Olive. Earl Johnson was a Fullerton shopper Monday night. Mrs. R. F. Jones attended the Daughters of Veterans of Fullerton Monday. Bill Schryer of the West Coast lease was a Santa Fe lease caller Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson were Anaheim visitors Wednesday. The Fraternal Brotherhood lodge met Tuesday night; the out of town members present were Mr. King of Santa Ana, Miss Olive Gale, Miss Bernice Bacon and Miss Georgia Collins of Yorba Linda. Dancing was enjoyed and later cantaloupe at la mode, served by Mr. and Mrs. Andrews and Miss Olive Gale and Miss Bernice Bacon. Miss Olive Gale, Miss Bernice Bacon of Yorba Linda were Santa Fe lease callers Monday evening. Attends Pythian Social Mrs. B. F. Houts and Mrs. C. W. Hedges were in Orange last evening attending a social and opening meeting of the Pythian Sisters, of which chapter the yare members. A program early in the evening with games later, interspersed with music, made teh evening a most enjoyable one. BADGERS PICNIC SATURDAY Attends Pythian Social Mrs. B. F. Houts and Mrs. C. W. Hedges were in Orange last evening attending a social and opening meeting of the Pythian Sisters, of which chapter the yare members. A program early in the evening with games later, interspersed with music, made teh evening a most enjoyable one. BADGERS PICNIC SATURDAY President Frank H. True, of the Wisconsin contingent in California, is making his final call for all the Badgers to rally in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles, for the picnic all day Saturday, Aug. 26. He will have all the jolly picnic features and a popular program in the afternoon. There will be county headquarters and registers, hot coffee and basket dinners. An interesting Item will be the introduction of all candidates who ever lived in Wisconsin, but they will not talk. OLIVE NEWS ITEMS OLIVE, Aug. 24. (Spl.) — The Misses Ada, Esther and Anna and Mr. Walter Otte are home from their trip to San Francisco. Otto Hudepohl, of Homestead, In., is making a visit with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. C. Otte. E. W. Lemberg and family are going to Venice tomorrow to pass the day with friends. FALL SUITS AND OVERCOATS The first Fall Shipment is here. Think of buying all wool suits and overcoats @ $25.00—Tailored to perfection. Let’s show them to you. 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