oc-plain-dealer 1922-08-30

FORMER LOCAL TEACHER GIVES PARTY AT BEACH MISS ESTHER JEAN DAVIS, one of the popular Anaheim teachers of last year, entertained with a delightful party yesterday at her home in Long Beach for eight Anaheim friends, all teachers of Broadway School. In the afternoon the party went to the ocean front where swimming was the main amusement of the day. Other sports were enjoyed and Miss Davis served a dainty dinner to her gusets. In the party were Mrs. M. E. Rust, Mrs. J. T. Burgess, Mrs. Roy Carleton, Mrs. Floyd Curtiss, and the Misses Ruth Coons, Callie Sparkles, Eather Hedström and Alice Grimshaw. Returns Home Soon Mrs. Max Neblung is in receipt of a letter from Mrs. Merton Skinner, who has been spending two months touring No. Cal., Washington and Oregon, stating that she will leave Seattle, Sept. 2 for Anaheim. In her absence Mrs. Neblung has been keeping the young Skinner boy. Mrs. Skinner has been having a most interesting trip and will have many delightful experiences to relate. Joins McDonald’s Miss Alice Grimes of the Gage Millinery Co. in New York, is now associated with the McDonald Millinery Store on So. Clementine-st. Miss Grimes brings with her the latest creations in hats. She states that the hats are in soft lines and extremely plain. Coral and the wood shades are the most popular, while the staple colors still hold sway. Informal Evening Mrs. R. E. Campbell entertained informally last evening with a party in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mr. Campbell. Guests included Mrs. Carl C. Bagely, sister of Mr. Campbell, of Los Angeles; Harvey Logan and Paul Keller, of Los Angeles; Mrs. J. L. Davis, Frank Grey and Miss Katherine Bagely. Cards; music and conversation were features of the evening and at a late hour Mrs. Campbell served ice cream and cake. Visit Yellowstone Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Knopf, of Pittsburgh, Pa., who arrived in Anaheim June 11, and who have just recently built a very handsome bungalow on Ball-rd., one-half mile west of the Garden Grove-rd., will return to Pittsburgh for a few months, going by way of Yellowstone Park. They will return to Anaheim later in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark, brother and sister of Mrs. Knopf, will occupy the home during their absence. Plan Wienie Bake A jolly party of Anaheim people will motor to Anaheim Landing, where they will enjoy the hours swimming with a wienie bake to follow. The party will include Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Tobin and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Hensley and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Schlotter and daughter Thelma, and Mr. and Mrs. Arch Henry and family. All-Day Meeting The Fidelis class of the Methodist White Temple will hold an all-day meeting Thursday, Aug. 31, at the home of Mrs. Warren Mathis on So. Left: A and with which trimmed with Joins McDonald’s Miss Alice Grimes of the Gage Millinery Co. in New York, is now associated with the McDonald Millinery Store on So. Clementine-st. Miss Grimes brings with her the latest creations in hats. She states that the hats are in soft lines and extremely plain. Coral and the wood shades are the most popular, while the staple colors still hold sway. Informal Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Casius King, of 1220 Diamond-ave., entertained with an informal dinner party last evening for a number of their friends. The table was pretty laid with a centerpiece of summer blossoms. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Clarence King and son, Mrs. Emma Smith, mother of Mrs. Clarence King; Miss Faye Ballou and the host and hostess After the dinner a social hour with music and conversation was enjoyed. Cancel Rehearsals The meetings of the boys' and girls' glee clubs with Mrs. C. A. McCullah tomorrow afternoon are cancelled. The date of the rehearsals will be announced later. All-Day Meeting The Fidelis class of the Methodist White Temple will hold an all-day meeting Thursday, Aug. 31, at the home of Mrs. Warren Mathis on So. Los Angeles-st. Cars will be at the church to transport the members at 9 o'clock and again at 10 o'clock. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. The amusement of the day will be the ticing of quilts. All members are kindly requested to be present. Hotel Valencia Guest Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: C. E. Lohman, Los Angeles; J. P. Pitt, Los Angeles; T. A. Pallock, Los Angeles; E. Claper, Flint; Harry F. Mix, Los Angeels; L. S. Wade, Los Angeles; Amy W. Wadsworth, Jr., Los Angeles; W. W Calton, San Diego; James W. McLain, Los Angeles; W. De Doyter, Los Angeles; M. E. Metcalf, Los Angeles. Brand New 88-Note Model PLAYER PIANO SALE With Cabinet, Bench and 50 Music Rolls ALL FOR $348 Every Player Fully Guaranteed Immediate Delivery FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY A Unique Proposition ENABLING A LIMITED NUMBER OF FAMILIES TO PURCHASE Brand New 88-Note Tennyson PLAYER·PIANO Cabinet, Bench and 50 Music Rolls All for $348 Compare This Player with Others Sold up to $550 Note its clear, beautiful tone—its easy action—the simple elegance of its mahogany-finished case design—and remember that this New 88-Note Player-Piano contains among other desirable features, a five-point motor, full iron plate, spruce sounding board, hinges finished in brass, loud and soft expression device—and, of the utmost importance, sound construction throughout, guaranteeing years of satisfactory service. PURCHASERS RECEIVE UNUSUAL PRIVILEGES $10 DOWN To Approved Credit Take a Long Time to Pay the Balance Store Open Wednesday and Saturday Night Until 9 New Story & Clark Player-Pianos, $625 to $1,250 "Know the World Over as 'Quality' Instruments" Store Open Wednesday and Saturday Until 9 p.m. DANZ PIANO CO. THINK OF MUSIC Trade in Your "Silent" Piano or Phonograph 162 W. Center Anaheim THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, AUGUST 30, 1922 SMART FASHIONS FROM PARIS SHOPS DIFFERENT USES MADE OF CARPET People in most parts of the world are accustomed to the use of carpets but they do not all use them in some way. In Europe and America for instance, carpets are spread on the floor to be walked upon. They cover the bare boards, keeping off cold drafts and muffling the sound of footsteps, thus rendering the room both warmer and quieter than the would otherwise be. Many of us like to cover the entire floor with a carpet; but even where part of the room is left bare there are so many chairs, tablets, cabinets, and other articles of furniture placed upon the carpet, that only a small portion of it can be seen. But in Oriental countries the rooms are not in the least like western ones. For one thing, they have no furniture at all in them, excepting just a divider or raised seat, which extends along three sides of the room, and a few small octagonal tables. The idea there about carpets are totally different from those of the west. People never walk about on them. Before treading on a carpet, they take on their shoes and only step on it bare foot. Strongge to say, they use these carpets more for sitting on than for walking on. If a great man in the east is going to give a formal reception, the room is prepared for it by bringing in three carpets, one of which is placed across the top of the room and the others extended from each end of it down the sides. The host sits on the cross carpet and has guests on the side carpets, while the center of the room is occupied by musicians, dancing girls, jugglers, and so on, who have been engaged to entertain with a party anniversary. Left: A cape of black morrocan crepe, trimmed with ermine fur and with white embroidery. Right: A plain frock of morrocan crepe, trimmed with white embroidery. Left: A cape of black morrocan crepe, trimmed with ermine fur and with white embroidery. Right: A plain frock of moroccan crepe, trimmed with white embroidery. City Briefs F. P. Robins and family have returned from a vacation at Catalina. Mrs. O. A. Mullinix and Mrs. Fred Marsh spent the week-end at the Catalina cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dunton. Mrs. Dunton and children will return home tomorrow after spending several weeks on the island. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brunsworth and children, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bradley of Riverside, and Mr. Brunsworth's sister from Hollywood have arrived in St. Louis where they will make a visit with relatives, according to word received by relatives. Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Brower and Mrs. R. P. Nelson, sister of Mrs. Brower, will spend several days at San Diego. Mrs. James Henry and Mrs. Thos. Johnson and two children Ruthle and Archie have returned from a month's outing at Tent City Seal Beach. Mr. nad Mrs. James Hollingshead moved today from their residence at 108 N. Citron-st to 930 Redondo-ave, Long Beach. They have only been here a short time but have made a host of friends who regret to hear of their departure. Mrs. George Barnholt is improving nicely from a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Fivecoat and daughter were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood in Whittier. Miss Alleen Terry of Long Beach was the guest today of Miss Berniece Nickles. Mrs. C. S. O'Toole and daughter Lovenia are guests of friends and relatives in Los Angeles. Charles O'Toole is spending several days at San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jones, parents of Mrs. Floyd West, have returned to their home in Toeldo, Ohio, after spending several months at the West home and other relatives in So Cal. Tom Remp of Redondo was an Anaheam visitor last evening. Miss Lillian Clabaugh will return to Jerome, Arizona, tomorrow morning where she will resume here duties as teacher. Mrs. Norbert Anderson and baby daughter, Norberta Eunice, returned to their home on N. Lemon-st from "The Retreat." Billie Matter has returned from an adventure. Buena Park News BUENA PARK, Aug. 30. (Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilcox of Riverside called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bixby on Sunday. The many friends of Frank will be surprised to learn of his marriage. Frank will be remembered as the youngest of the Wilcox boys who with their parents Mr. and Mrs. George Wilcox resided here for a number of years. Miss Anna, Louise, Elizabeth and Evelyn Luebkeman left on Wednesday for a vacation to Catalina. They expect to be gone about a week. Mrs. Joe Childers will be in charge of the Library during the pleasure trip of Miss Luebkeman. Mrs. F. Hugenot and mother, Mrs. McGreggor were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kurtz at Los Angeles on Sunday. Mrs. McGregor stayed in Los Angeles to visit with Mrs. Myer and with her granddaughter, Mrs. C. Teagarden. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Childers and son, Eugene, spent Sunday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Deets and family are at the A.L.Bennett cabin at Little Bear for a week. Mrs. Ethel Conway visited with her mother, Mrs.G.R.Breckenridge at San Pedro on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.C.R.Allen were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Luther Strain at Anaheim on Sunday. In the afternoon the party enjoyed a trip to Seal Beach. Mrs.Will Duncan and son of Los Angeles were guests last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.W.T.Calloway. Mr.O.S.Youngblood of Palm Springs visited with Mr. and Mrs.E.E.Turman on Saturday. Miss Irma Robison returned home on Monday after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs.S.W.Wilder in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs.M.E.Cheatham and sons motored to Seal Beach on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.C.H.Owens and sons attended the So.Pac.Ry.picnic at Lincoln Park on Sunday. Mrs.Charles Hillman is helping in the dry goods department at Scott & Frampton's this week. Max Thornton is on his vacation and Stanley Berkey is filling his place. Entertain Glass Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jones, parents of Mrs. Floyd West, have returned to their home in Toeldo, Ohio, after spending several months at the West home and other relatives in So. Cal. Tom Remp of Redondo was an Anaheam visitor last evening. Miss Lillian Clabaugh will return to Jerome, Arizona, tomorrow morning where she will resume here duties as teacher. Mrs. Norbert Anderson and baby daughter, Norberta Eunice, returned to their home on N. Lemon-st from "The Retreat." Billie Matter has returned from an auto tour to San Francisco. Mrs. Mary Troetschler, cousin of Mrs. E. H. Heying, who is her guest from the east, has been confined to the Heying home with a bad cold. Mr. and Mrs. Claude West and son Howard have returned from a several day's outing at Forrest Home. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ramm and son Albert, and Gordon Titus will leave the latter part of the week on a motor trip to Sacramento and other northern points. They will attend the state fair and take in other amusement resorts. Upon their return they will stop at Sequoia National Park. Ruth Barnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Barnes, who had the misfortune of breaking her arm Sunday is getting along nicely. Mrs. Claude West and son Howard, will be the guests for several days of Mrs. George West on the Brookhurst-rd. Mrs. Herbert Leahy and three children of Pasadena, Miss Violet Fitz and Mr. William Huth of Los Angeles were recent guests at the R. E. Campbell home. Miss Lenore McAllister has returned from a visit with Miss Marjorie Reed at the Reed cottage at Balboa. Miss Florence Meeker has accepted a position with the Sanitary Bakery. Mrs. J. P Bahl of Waco, Texas, is the guest of Mrs. W. T. McAllister. The two women have not met for 15 years and are having a delightful time talking over the day when they were friends in Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Praether (Addie Cain) have returned from an outing at Laguna Beach. Miss Helen Coyner arrived in Los Angeles last evening after a delightful two weeks spent at Knights Camp, Big Bear Lake. Miss Coyner will visit in Los Angeles several days before returning to her home on S. Kroeger-st. Mrs. Carl Bageley and daughter, Katherine were the over night guests with Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Wilder in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Cheatham and sons motored to Seal Beach on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Owens and sons attended the So. Pac. Ry. picnic at Lincoln Park on Sunday. Mrs. Charles Hillman is helping in the dry goods department at Scott & Frampton's this week. Max Thornton is on his vacation and Stanley Berkey is filling his place. Entertain Glass Mrs. Rollo McClellan will entertain the members of the loyal women's class of the Christian Church tomorrow with an all-day meeting. Ample transportation will be provided for the ladies and the cars will leave the church at 10 o'clock. All ladies are asked to bring a covered dish, as a pot luck dinner will be featured at noon. The ladies of all the classes are cordially invited. JULY REPORT OF S.P. Here is the July report of the So. Pac., with the figures for the first seven months of this year: Gross earnings, $21,664,974; decrease of $962,534; net operating income, $3,889,327; increase, $435,-073. For seven months: Gross, $141,792,192; decrease, $11,083,-679; net operating income, $20,931,-852; increase, $4,118,978. SPECIAL SERVICE THURSDAY Mrs. Sadie Herrick will deliver a special message service at the First Spiritual Church, Thursday, Aug. 21. All are cordially invited. of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Campbell. Sidney H. Warner, father of Mrs. Sidney Prince will leave Monday for San Francisco where he will pass the week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roberts of Pomona, Kansas, parents of Mrs. M. L. Seale of Anaheim, are visiting their daughter here. Baldwin Refrigerators Save Ice. Strom-Barnes Furniture Co. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND Lady Anne Dalee for Old Diamond Brands Lady Chandler for Diamond Brands Pills is Red and Gold metallic base with blue ribbon. Take no other, Buy one. Advertisement: Adler Childrens Furniture Co. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE PAGE CURRENT USES DE OF CARPETS In most parts of the world used to the use of carpets, do not all use them in the In Europe and America, carpets are spread on to be walked upon. They bare boards, keeping out and muffling the sounds, thus rendering the rooms warmer and quieter than they wise be. Many of us like the entire floor with a carboard where part of the room there are so many chairs, metals, and other articles of dressed upon the carpet, that portion of it can be seen. Indental countries the rooms least like western ones, ug, they have no furniture in, excepting just a divan, seat, which extends along of the room, and a few personal tables. The ideas carpets are totally diffense of the west. People about on them. Before a carpet, they take off and only step on it barege to say, they use their ease for sitting on than for If a great man in the give a formal reception is prepared for it by three carpets, one of secured across the top of the others extended from it down the sides. The cross carpet and his side carpets, while the room is occupied by mucuing girls, jugglers, and have been engaged to entertain the company. In Persia, for a great banquet rich carpets are spread on the divan and here the guests sit. In the east, too, carpets are also used for sleeping on. That, of course, is in warm climates where no covering is required as is the case in colder latitudes. Strangest of all, perhaps, are the prayer carpets. Every Mohammedan is required by his reiligion to pray five times during the 24 hours, and he is expressly told that he must always pray on perfectly clean ground. Now, sometimes, from the nature of the work a man may have to do, to find quite clean ground near at hand five times a day would be impossible, so they get over the difficulty by carrying about with them a small carpet or rug and, when the time comes, they open it, spread it out and say their prayers on it. In this way, they carry out their religious instructions faithfully. They were using carpets in different countries in Asia and in Egypt, long before they were known in Europe. Eleanor of Castile, wife of Edward I., is believed to have introduced the first carpet into England. In Spain, her native country, and in other places in the south of Europe, the arts from the east and from Egypt were naturally known soner than in the north which was so much farther away. In her time there was no covering for the floors of English rooms but rushes, and it was not until a century or two later that carpets came into general use. TELEGRAPH CABLES The government of Brazil has consented to the laying of telegraph cables from Rio de Janeiro to Rome and to Montevideo in connection with an Italian concession. THEATRES Jack Holt is seen today at the California in "The Man Inconquer-able," direct from Grauman's. "Oh, Buddy!" is also seen. There is a vaudeville offering. LARGE MACHINE One of the largest machines of the kind in the world has been built in the United States for a Japanese steel plant to roll 180-inch steel plates. Plain Dealers Want Ads bring results. Neglect often means serious defects in vision, education and health. Our examination will tell. 179 W. Center St. DR.W.A.BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST ANAHEIM CALI TELEGRAPH CABLES The government of Brazil has consented to the laying of telegraph cables from Rio de Janeiro to Rome and to Montevideo in connection with an Italian concession. Shoe Sale Never Such Values Positive Clearance Surpassing all former Sales in Point of Economy and Assortment 400 Pairs Women's and Big Girls' Pumps and Oxfords Women's and Big Girls' Pumps and Oxfords $2.45 $3.45 $4.85 All Kinds and Sizes. We Can Fit You. Check over your Shoe Needs—Now is the Time to See them on display in our Shoe Window. S.Q.R. Store Anaheim Calif.