oc-plain-dealer 1922-09-11

Attends Santa Ana Party Mrs. Carl Tompkins was a guest at a progressive hearts party given by Mrs. Jack Colvin, one of the Santa Ana's youngest matrons, in compliment to a bride-elect. Miss Helen Phillips, whose marriage will be an event of Sept. 20. As well as being the honoree, Miss Phillips won high score in the series of games and was presented with a pair of rose colored candlesticks. Mrs. J. D. Phillips secured the consolation prize. A dalty luncheon was spread on the card table, each of which was centered with pink roses. Following luncheon one of the hostess' music pupils played two piano numbers, after which Miss Phillips was escorted into an adjoining room where a heap of lovely gifts were presented to her. Party in County Park A company of relatives and close friends went to Orange-co park yesterday to enjoy a picnic dinner and take part in the dancing in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Scott and sons, Leo and Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lane and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Redfern and Mile daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clifford and son, of Placentia, composed the jolly crowd. A pleasant feature of the day was cooking the luncheon over the roaring fires in the big furnace in the park. Easterners Enjoy Mr. and Mrs. Dan Granada and daughter, Phyllis, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Schaeffler and daughters Martha and Ida and son Howard, Miss Lydia Herbel, and Messrs Henry Jensen and Edwin Littkeman motored to Long Beach yesterday for a picnic dinner and a visit to the attractions on the pike. With the exception of the Granada, the other people have just Making Progress Home A message from Prof. and Mrs. J. A. Correll and family, who are returning to their home in Austin, Texas, by automobile, tells of their progress and the fine condition of the roads. Prof. Correll is head of the electrical engineering department in the Texas University, which opens Sept. 25. They visited five weeks with the Criss families and were much impressed with So. Cal. Concordia Dance Wed. Members of the Concordia society are planning a big dance for Wednesday night of this week to which their families and their friends will be welcomed. Schmidt's & Fellinge's orchestra will furnish the music. The floor is in the finest condition and every indication points to one of the best affairs of the season. Relatives to Reside Here Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith and family are greatly enjoying the arrival of Mr. Smith's nephew, R. B. Smith and family, of Burleigh, Idaho, who came yesterday afternoon. The newcomers plan to make their home in So. Calif., as they have grown tired of the disagreeable eastern winters. Interesting Session Planned The Cypress-Hansen club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. H. Hammond, Mrs. Peters will hostess jointly with Mrs. Hammond. Matters of interest will be discussed and a full attendance is anticipated. Quartet Visits Venice A merry quartet composed of Miss Reva West of Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hunt and Mr. Roy Mabe motored to Venice Sunday where they enjoyed a most delightful day, picnic- Easterners Enjoy Mr. and Mrs. Dan Granada and daughter, Phylliss, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Schaeffler and daughters Martha and Ida and son Howard, Miss Lydia Herbel, and Messrs Henry Jensen and Edwin Littkeman motored to Long Beach yesterday for a picnic dinner and a visit to the attractions on the pike. With the exception of the Granada's, the other people have just recently come from Hillsboro, Kansas and they are enjoying the sights of So Cal. Messrs Schaeffler, Jensen an Littkeman arrived from Kansas Saturday evening and were much impressed with the beach visit. The Cypress-Hansen club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. H. Hammond, Mrs. Peters will hostess jointly with Mrs. Hammond. Matters of interest will be discussed and a full attendance is anticipated. Quartet Visits Venice A merry quartet composed of Miss Reva West of Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hunt and Mr. Roy Mabee motorized to Venice Sunday where they enjoyed a most delightful day, picnicking and taking in the pike amusements. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick were guests of friends in Azusa yesterday. They enjoyed a trip to Pomona where they also visited friends. A Man Is As Old As His Spine A fall, slip, jolt, blow or wrench may force the movable bones of the spine out of normal position, obstructing the free passage of the health giving currents, causing disease of that particular organ dependent upon the nerves interfered with. Examination Free Leota P. Anderson Chiropractor Office Hours 10-12 A.M.; 1-5 P.M.; Mon., Wed., Fri., 7-8 P.M. Telephone 413 204 Fisher Building Anaheim, California $100.00 REWARD One Hundred Dollars Reward will be paid to any one giving information which will lead to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who have been maliciously circulating the story that a man was drowned in the plunge at Huntington Beach. Any one possessing this information can communicate with JOHN M. BARLOW, Manger Phone 105 Huntington Beach THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, SEPT. 11, 1922 AGNES AYRES, STAR, WARNED BY MOTHER CITY BRIEFSE Little Miss Mary Varley of St. Joseph's boarding school, was the weekend guest of her mother, Mrs. Ethel Varley, of Fairhaven-ave., Orange. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith and family drove to Huntington Beach to pass a portion of the day yesterday. Mrs. Marguerite Thomas left this morning for Venice where she will remain for a two days' visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Scott were among the many thousands in attentance at the Pageant of Progress in Exposition Park Saturday. They remained for the fireworks in the evening which they enjoyed as among the finest they had ever seen. Mrs. Harry Potter and Mrs. Marguerite Thomas passed Saturday in Los Angeles, taking in a show and enjoying a dinner together. Miss Beverly Smith is planning to attend a weekend party at Camp Baldy with the officers of the Pomona college. Y. W. C. A. She will enter that institution as a senior the following Monday. George Maas will leave Wednesday for Bakersfield where he will take up his duties as professor of mathematics in the high school. Mrs. Maas, who has been visiting her relatives in Kingsburg, will join him at the end of the week. Mrs. Wm. P. Webb, Jr. and daughter, Nancy Lee, have returned from a week's visit with relatives in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Bob White are happily announcing the arrival of a young son. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Notwotny and children and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tausch-motored to Vernon ball park yesterday and witnessed the game. David Wagner of N. Emily St. is confidant to his home on account of illness. Mrs. Martha Remp and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pannier daughter, Ruth, returned Satufrom a 3½ months tour n and west, stopping at Seattle, couver, Lake Louise, Chicago, York, Washington, St. Louis, other points of interest. Frank Horbach of the GoState Reality Co. has accepted a sition as pipe organist at a Angeles theater. Franz Realty Co. reports sale a five-room house at 907 E. Centst from A. Neiman to A. D. H. kins. This is the second house firm has sold for Nelmann within week. Mrs. John Cook and daughtress Ella Cook, who have been ping the entire summer at the Osummer home in Laguna Beach, turned last evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Criss and and Mrs. Frank Crisse of Brea, drie to Hesperia yesterday, making a mile journey. They took their echeos along and much enjoyed picnic features of the trip. Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Cook and M. Josephine-Cook spent the day yeaday in Long Beach visiting friend. Hartwell Kolb, of Fallbrook, become a member of the houseof his aunt, Mrs. John Cook, this morning entered upon his wisa as a junior in the local high schomess Estelle Jamison arrived for her home in Chicago Friday and morning entered upon her duties primary teacher in the Citron schoThis is Miss Jamison's second year in Anaheim schools. The home and Mrs. J. who are reaAustin, Tex.of their protition of the head of the deawhich opens for five weeks and were Cal. Home and Mrs. J. who are reaAustin, Tex.of their protition of the head of the deawhich opens for five weeks and were Cal. Wed. ordia society for Wedneswhich will be welwelling's ormusic. The tion and eveone of the Here and famth and famth and famth and famth and famth and famth and famth and famth and famth and famth and famth and famth and famth and famth and famth and famth and famth and famth and famth and famth and famth and famth and famth and famth and famth and famth and famth and famth and famth and famth and famth and famth and famth and famth and famth and famth and famth and famth and famth and famth and famth and famth and famth and famth and famth and famth and famth and famth and family home in grown tired en winters. Planned pub will meet the home of Mrs. Peters with Mrs. interest will attendance is Venice closed of Miss Chr., Mr., and Roy Mabee where they day, picnic- FAMI They just won't understand that the fellow who is meant to their daughter might, under certain circumstances, be a really decent sort of a chap. It is related that the mother of Agnes Ayres came on the set of "The Ordeal," coming to the California Theatre tomorrow for two days, just as the Paramount star and Clarence Burton, as her worthless husband, were going through a rough scene. Burton wasn't treating the girl at all right. But that's his business on the screen, and in real life he's a mild and peaceable citizen. After the scene was finished, Mrs. Ayres wouldn't have a thing to do with Burton. She left him flat, although ordinarily she's a sweet, elderly person who is nice and kind to every one. That night she took Agnes to one side. "I don't think you ought to see much of that Mr. Burton," solemnly advised Mrs. Ayres, "I think he's the most terrible, brutal man I've ever seen!" And no amount of arguing has served to change the fond maternal judgment that Mr. Burton, in real life, must be just as "awful" as Mr. Burton, the actor who makes his money by "playing 'em mean." "The Ordeal" is W. Somerset Maugham's first original story for the screen. Paul Powell directed from the scenario by Beulah Marie Dix. Conrad Nagel is the leading man. Attend Fraternity Dance Misses Katherine Haurte and Melbra Dugas attended a fraternity banquet and dance given by the Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity Saturday evening at Jahnke Tavern in Los Angeles. Mrs. Wm. P. Webb, Jr. and daughter Nancy Lee, have returned from a week's visit with relatives in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Bob White are happily announcing the arrival of a young son. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Notwotny and children and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tausch motored to Vernon ball park yesterday and witnessed the game. David Wagner of N. Emily St. is confident to his home on account of illness. Mrs. Martha Remp and daughter Gladys, Mrs. Hayhurst, Misses Florence Meeker and Emma Johnson were guests of Tom Remp at Redondo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Probst and daughters motored to Orange Co. Park yesterday. Misses Josephine Lopez and Hazel Fox spent Sunday at Orange Co. Park. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowen motored to Los Angeles and attended the ball game at Vernon Park. Miss Dorothy Schellens and Bernard Dresser spent Sunday at Balboa. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dage and son passed Sunday at Orange Co. Park. Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Jaynes and sons were Sunday visitors at Balboa. Homer L. Smith of Los Angeles was the guest of friends yesterday. Mrs. Ruth Livingston, H. Bowen and R. L. Bowen motored to Long Beach yesterday and brought home Miss Dorothy Livingston who has been spending the past two months there with friends. Lydia and Alma Frahm with a party of friends spent Sunday at Orange County park. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mauer and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Lake attended the ball game at Vernon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Poling and family spent Sunday at Balboa. Anaheim Circus Day Largest Circus in the World Sept. 12 Street Parade at 11 A.M. TWICE DAILY 2 P.M. & B.P.M. SELLS FLOTO SELLSFLOTO CIRCUS & BUFFALO BILL'S WILD WEST SHOW 400 STARS 5 RINGS STAGES AND THE GREATEST CLOWN RIDER ON EARTH POODLES" HANNEFORD WITH THE FAMOUS HANNEFORD FAMILY Seat Sale at Heying Pharmacy "ON THE CORNER" 9 A.M. Morning of Show Date and Mrs. Wm. Pannier and Ruth, reurned Saturday 3½ months tour north stopping at Seattle, VanLake Louise, Chicago, New Washington, St. Louis and ants of interest. Horbach of the Golden alty Co. has accepted a popiple organist at a Los shater. Reality Co. reports sale of um house at 907 E. CenterA. Neimann to A. D. Hawsis is the second house this sold for Neimann within a John Cook and daughter, Cook, who have been passent summer at the Cook home in Laguna Beach, rest evening. and Mrs. W. H. Criss and Mr. Frank Criss of Brea, drove its yesterday, making a 160 money. They took their lunong and much enjoyed the features of the trip. I Mrs. H. D. Cook and Miss Cook spent the day yesterlong Beach visiting friends. Bill Kolb, of Fallbrook, has a member of the household unt, Mrs. John Cook, and entered upon his work or in the local high school. Estelle Jamison arrived from in Chicago Friday and this entered upon her duties as teacher in the Citron school miss Jamison's second year anaheim schools. one of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Linnartz will be enlivened this year by the presence of the Misses Poeteon, of Pomona; Hattery, of Los Angeles and Hannan, all teachers in the local school. Mr. nad Mrs. O. J. Linnartz and little daughter and Miss Jamison attended the ball game yesterday at Vernon, in which the Anaheim Elks team were victorious. The F. M. Bungay family drove to Glendale yesterday where they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bungay. The gentlemen are brothers. Mr. and Mrs. George Pease, of Los Angeles, were lunchon guests at the H. F. Dierker home today. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gilbert, of Bakersfield, have returned to their home after a week passed with relatives in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Lamb of Altadena and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dierker made a weekend visit in Laguna Beach. Mr. and Mrs. C. J., Sagar and Dora and Clarence Sagar of Riverside and Mrs. Dr. Armstrong of Los Angeles passed yesterday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Caverly. Walter Schneider and Jack Warner returned to Anaheim yesterday with the itmit of doves, shot near the Irving ranch. In the afternoon they attended the Elks ball game. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Heinz passed the weekend at Pomona with relatives. Johnny Schaffer was among the fans at the baseball game yesterday. G. M. Simpson, after a weekend trip to Del Mar, reports the enter- Wallace Reid, Bebe Daniels and other stars are seen again today at the California in "Nice People." It is one of the season's most startling successes. prise of several hundred acres in which several Anaheimmers are interested is looking good. Eighty acres of celery is being set out and Simpson, Saturday, was offered a contract from the Van Camp packing concern in San Diego for 100 acres of spinach at $25 per ton. It is believed the land will produce five tons to the acre. Bill Arnett and Ira Chandler passed Sunday at Balboa. Mr. and Mrs. Will Carnley and children and Mr. and Mrs.. "Doc" Wilkie passed Sunday at Balboa. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Manerhan and children attended the ball game at Vernon ball park and in the evening were guests of Mrs. Mauerhan's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lautenbach. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Gates have returned from a week's outing at Redlands. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heying were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Ashton of Los Angeles. They were treated to a delicious chicken dinner. Mr. and Mrs. D. J.Donnelly and daughters were among the Anaheimers at Catalina yesterday. FALKENSTEIN'S FALKENSTEIN'S Among New Arrivals of Recent Days are Smart Coats With Autumn Flavor Developed of Luxuriously Surfaced Woolens Smart Coats With Autumn Flavor Developed of Luxuriously Surfaced Woolens The dominant type of Autumn costume will be composed of coat and dress. As the most important of wardrobe necessities they are to be unquestioned. Both coats and dresses are coming to us in large daily shipments so we are giving particular stress to coats because of the emphatic beauty of many of these early arrivals. Dozens of unusual sleeve effects, and charming colors lend especial interest to these garments. Fur collars and cuffs give rare richness to some others. Wolf, fox, beaver, and caracal being especially prominent. We would also emphasize some of the colors—Hawaiian blue, Tunisian brown, Kit Fox, Malay brown, Bobolink and lots of black and navy being included. We invite you at your first opportunity to visit our Apparel Section for these interesting new Fall coats are attracting considerable attention. Prices Range from $16,50 to $117.50 Falkenstein's