oc-plain-dealer 1922-09-22

"Bats" Join "Straws" "Swat the Bat" has been chosen for one of the slogans for Autumn Neckwear Week, beginning next Monday, Sept. 25, for the bat tie, the ever ready, ever appropriate little "bat" necktie is under the ban. And the men are sorry about the edict, too for the time, place, even the girl was always right for use of the natty little bow. Now it must be put away for the brighter hued crayon to replace. Really "loud" ties are going to be the thing. Every woman will have a rare opportunity to fix up friend "hubby" or "sweetee" with a new tie, for the dates between Sept. 25 and Sept. 30, also include "Buy-Him-a-Tie" watchword. So this distinctively summer tie must go into discard, along with straw hats, and menfolk may be judged by the color she selects to replace them. Neckwear psychologists say that one touch of color will make the most hardboiled features attractive and pleasant to look upon. Sewing Club Plans Party The Chat En Seau members enjoyed a very pleasant meeting of conversation and embroidery last evening when Mrs. Fred Scott entertained at the home of her mother, Mrs. Frank Gates on N. Claudina-st. After a short business meeting plans were made for a halloween party at the home of one of the members, to which they will invite their husbands or sweethearts. A committee of three was appointed to look after a program and suitable paraphanella for decorating. In the late evening Mrs. Scott served ice cream and cake. Present were the Misses Viola Elliott, Evelyn and Lillian Degryse, the Messames Gus Prescott, William C. Carle, Welcome M. Ward, H. K. Boyd, C. B. Goodson, Conrad Mauerhan, Frank Gates and the hostess. Dinner Party for Visitor Honoring Mrs. F. B. Wilson, of Los Angeles, who is her house guest, Mrs. Alberta Andrews entertained last evening with a 6 o'clock chicken dinner. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Eaton, of San Francisco, and their house guest, Miss Emma Neighbors, Mrs. Mary Dullin, Mrs. Andrews, and the guest of honor. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Eaton and Mrs. D. Barrows, of Santa Ana drove over to pass an hour or two and music, with a little dancing were enjoyed. Mrs. Wilson will return to her home in Los Angeles Sunday, and Mr. and Mrs. Eaton and Miss Neighbors left this afternoon for their home in San Francisco. For G. A. R. Convention The special train leaving Los Angeles for Dos Moines, Iowa, yesterday carried hundreds of G. A. R.'s and their wives to the annual G. A. R. convention which will open in the eastern city next Monday, Sept. 25. Anaheim's passengers left over the Santa Fe, via Fullerton, to join the travellers in the city. Among those going from this vicinity were Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Troutman, Mrs. J. Murray, Mrs. A. M. Thomas, Mrs. R. R. Heaton, Mrs. Anna French and Mrs. Mary Willits. The So Pac passengers left from Santa Ana. DeCews Visit in North T. L. DeCew left yesterday for San Francisco where he will join Mrs. DeCew and their small son, Robert, who have been visiting in the northern city for two weeks. Mr. DeCew will also attend to business matters connected with the Lexington-agency here, of which he is a member. Mrs. DeCew is a talented actress and, as Edna Shaw, has delighted many audiences on Broadway, in New City. The Ganahl Luncheon chased a new truck Mr. and Mrs.George over the Santa Fe thru the New England states. J. E. Stewart will dino yesterday on Mrs. Nellie E.T., San Diego a few o'president's conference Clubs,and visiting Mr. and Mrs.F Pittsburg,Penn.,and Mrs.Wm.Walm Palm,the gentlemen Mr. and Mrs.Ing the winter wit Woods and will main here indefinite Mrs.Robert Will home after passing of two weeks at t John McGilderay,c ladies being sister-day's illness and during the two we employe of the Packing company ing retired on pen ago. Dr.J.A.Gelissin White Temple.is sit bed at the Methodic Center-st.suffering of blood poisoning Balboa island sum constructing a privy be that he will be the annual confer opening.Oct.11. Miss Thelma Guy of her parents on L Guy is a school g unable to start to Miss Pauline H.C.is home for U Miss Eleanor Quisco is visiting her tis.of North Quill has almost de- Visiting Team Initiates Using the newly adopted rituals for the first time, the regular meeting of the Royal Neighbors will be held Monday afternoon in Odd Fellows hall. After the business session four candidates will receive the initiatory degrees, conferred by the degree team from Orange. Fullerton camp has also been invited to be present. A social hour with refreshments will follow the secret session when August and September birthday hostesses will serve. Chairmen of the committees are Mrs. Alma Pressell, for August and Mrs. Anna Bonkoaky, for September. Mrs. Mary Sutherland, state vice oracle, of Los Angeles, will attend the meeting. Concludes Work Sunday Rev. G. R. Messias, who has resigned as pastor of St. Michael's Episcopal church, will conclude his active services with next Sunday's service. By request of the vestry, however, he will conduct holy communion Sunday, Oct. 1. He will retire from the ministry for two years, upon orders of his physician. Rev. Messias has purchased a lot in the Dresser tract in Santa Ana and has let the contract for a $5,000 residence. The family expects to occupy the new home about Dec. 1. Card and Luncheon Party Meeting with Mrs. J. E. Dugas Wednesday, the Active, Free, Laughing, Merry club (presumably the meaning of the initials A. F. L. M., by which the organization is known) had a fine time over cards and lunchcon. Three substitutes played, Mrs. Kinsman, Mrs. Rhodes and Mrs. Wm. Dugas. First prize was won by Mrs. Benningsdorf, second by Mrs. Varcoe and consolation by Mrs. Kinsman. Others playing were the Mesdames Black, Stone, Trippett, Hughes and Lovejoy. Queen Esther Food Sale The Queen Esther circle, of the White Temple, will hold a cooked food sale Saturday in Schneider's Market. The sale will begin at 10 a.m. and continue until all the good DeCews Visit in North T. L. DeCew left yesterday for San Francisco where he will join Mrs. DeCew and their small son, Robert, who have been visiting in the northern city for two weeks. Mr. DeCew will also attend to business matters connected with the Lexington agency here, of which he is a member. Mrs. DeCew is a talented actress and, as Edna Shaw, has delighted many audiences on Broadway, in New York, and in the Alcazar, San Francisco, as well as others of the larger theatres. During the last year the family has resided in Anaheim. They will return home early next week. Steak Bake at Park A merry party of Anaheim people motored to Orange-co park last evening where they enjoyed a steak bake and good time. The group consisted of Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Tompkins and daughter Bernice, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Callings and daughter, Katherine, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Bevier, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Downey and daughter, Maryetta, and the Misses Doris and Lois Wilson. Hotel Valencia Guests Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: A. W. Althouse, Los Angeles; Josephine Bonaparte Cronell Los Angeles; Mrs. Ed Lamhofer, Los Angeles; T. E. Hill, Los Angeles; Charles P. Brice, Glendale; Robert L. Blake, Los Angeles; J. A. Butterworth, Los Angeles; W. W. Harvey, Los Angeles; Al Ritchie Los Angeles; Mrs. E. O. Barnett, Long Beach; Wilbur Le Gette, Santa Ana; E.W.Narwood, Los Angeles; N.C.Tomkins,Fresno. Placentia Teachers Honored Placentia W.C.T.U. will hold a reception Tuesday afternoon for the school teachers of that city at the home of Mrs.Charles Fuller.Speaking and music will feature the program.The affair promises to be a delightful one and is an excellent opportunity for parents and teachers to become better acquainted. Attend W.F.M.S. Mrs.George Tedrick,Mrs.Perry Mathis and Mrs.Eward Bigelow attend the meeting of the W.F.M.S.In the First Methodist church at Long Beach yesterday afternoon.The meeting was a most interesting one and greatly enjoyed by the visiting ladies.Reports of the year's work and plans for the coming year were portions of the program. Evening Over Cards Mr. and Mrs.H.C.Ruick passed last evening with Mr. and Mrs.C.A Clark on E.Center-st.The quartet Seven Boys Robert Jensen has last evening of entree of his young fraternity one N.Zeyn-st.tl to mark his 13th day,sary although theresdays ago. Games that boys indulged in.Whe invited his guests room where he was served,they fo them one being the birth 13 candles. Included in the Messers.Jack Hensworth James Holle Joe Stroup.Earl Coandthe host.Roberta The Advice of This Is of CertifyMany a woman'saches and pains.Oftimes'tis theThat's why Doare are so effective.Many AnaheimMrs.G.Click43St.Anaheim says;commend Donan'sKnow they will dofor them.My kidand inactive.I fguild and my back lame.Doan'sKidsused in my familydecided to trytheme for all signs of plant." QUEEN ESTHER FOOD SALE The Queen Esther circle, of the White Temple, will hold a cooked food sale Saturday in Schneider's Market. The sale will begin at 10 a.m. and continue until all the good things are sold. This is a fine chance to have Sunday dinner with little effort to the housekeeper, as there will be everything one could desire. The sale is sponsored by the Home Missionary society, the members assisting the girls in preparing and Mrs. George Tedrick, Mrs. Perry Mathis and Mrs. Edward Bigelow attend the meeting of the W. F. M. S. in the First Methodist church at Long Beach yesterday afternoon. The meeting was a most interesting one and greatly enjoyed by the visiting ladies. Reports of the year's work and plans for the coming year were portions of the program. EVENING OVER Cards Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick passed last evening with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Clark on E. Center-st. The quartet played five hundred for several rounds and this was followed by the serving of a dainty collation. Things a young girl ought to know do not include many of the things that ask her go flivvering. EAT WHERE THEY ALL EAT at the "Old Reliable" Cherry Blossom Confectionery. NOONS AND EVENING DINNER We Make a Specialty on Chop Suey and Chow Mein Noodles. CHERRY BLOSSOM CONFECTIONERY St. Anaheim Northern part of the plan to go the Inland THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, SEPT. 22, 1922 City Briefs The Ganahl Lumber Co. has purchased a new truck. Mr. and Mrs. George Redman left over the Santa Fe today for a trip thru the New England and southern states. J. E. Stewart was in San Bernardino yesterday on business. Mrs. Nellie E. Terry has been in San Diego a few days attending the president's conference of Women's Clubs, and visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. F. McK. Woods of Pittsburg, Penn., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Woods, 217 South Palm, the gentlemen being brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Woods are passing the winter with Mrs. Charles Woods and will probably plan to remain here indefinitely. Mrs. Robert Wilson is again at home after passing the greater part of two weeks at the home of Mrs. John McGilderay, of Los Angeles, the ladies being sister-in-law, Mr. Gilderay's illness and death occurred during the two weeks. He was an employee of the Chicago Armour Packing company for 40 years, being retired on pension a few years ago. Dr. J. A. Geissinger, pastor of the White Temple, is still confined to his bed at the Methodist parsonage on E. Center-st, suffering from an attack of blood poisoning incurred at his Balboa Island summer cottage while constructing a private pier. It may be that he will be unable to attend the annual conference at Fresno, opening, Oct. 11. Miss Thelma Guy is ill at the home of her parents on E. Center St. Miss Guy is a school girl and has been unable to start to school this fall. Miss Pauline Houts of the U. S. C. is home for the week-end. Miss Eleanor Quill of San Francisco, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Matts, of North Clemente St. Miss Quill has almost decided to make An- FIRE WHEN READY, SAYS BRIDE-GROOM "Fire when ready!" These were the words "Hobo" James Gordon, tramp singer, "hand-out king," miner, soon-to-be-bride-groom, and all around good sport muttered to Jack Retlaw of the California theater this morning, referring to his coming bout with Dan Cupid on the stage of the California theater at 9 o'clock tonight. "Aw say, bo, dey can't faze me wit dis public marriage stuff," declared the hobo. "When I faces the gang in me Sunday best night, I may be a little shaky at de knees, but when I lamps me bride, why, as far as I'm concerned de big rush Woods and will probably plan to remain here indefinitely." "I've had more public interviews, and been chased by more reporters during de last few days than ever before in me life," he continued. "If I had only known de rumpus dis was goin' to create, believe me, I would have grabbed me goll and sneaked off ter Judge Cox in private. Get me? "Anyway, de people of dis burg have been treating me and me goll hunky dory, and me thanks are out to dem... I was sure glad to see so many of de merchants come through for me goll and wasn't feelin' bad a-tal when I didn't get a ting, but when Brandenburg and Ingle de shoe merchants sent word, to Big Chief Retlaw dat they were goin' ter Two Dozen Play Seated about six tables a company of 24 ladies enjoyed themselves over five hundred yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Leo Sheridan, 211 South Palm. Artfully trimmed with dahlias and asters, the rooms were most inviting. High score was won by Mrs. Wm. Dolan and consolation by Mrs. Vistor Loy. Three-course luncheon was served after the games when the fine points that were or were not played was the topic of conversation. give me a pair of shoes; I was sure glad. Besides de wedding gown, shoes and hat given me goll by de Prince Store and de weddin' ring by Mr. Cohen's Jewel Box and de silk lenjouray from Edith Taylor's Beauty Shop, I was tickled ter death when Howard Gates, de florist, said he was goin' ter give debridal bouquay, and de Anahelm' Paint and Paper folks were donatin' de frame for our weddin' license. "De threater is treatin' de goil and me right too. Dey are handing us a cash bonus, and have promised to send me to other theaters fer to put on me act. "When Judge Cox of Santa Ana hands me de life sentence tonight, and Arelyn Snelling, me bride becomes me spouse, I will be some happy, take it from me, beo." Thus ended the laborious interview with James Gordon. The theater management this morning, declared they anticipated a big turn- BUY SCHOOL SAVINGS ARE EXCEPTIONAL IN THIS ANNUAL MEN, WOMEN A Don’t Fail to Attend Great Sale C DOLLAR SHOE SALE SATURDAY ONLY CHILDREN’S SHOES Button or Lace Nice broad toes, all sizes to 2 in lot but not all sizes in each style. Sale Price.....$1.00 Women’s Canvas Oxford and Strap Slippers All sizes styles.....$1.00 Children’s Canvas Oxford or Strap Slippers All sizes to 2; on sale.....$1.00 Women’s Lace Boots Tan or black leather, low or $1.00 Of times 'tis the kidneys' fault. That's why Doan's Kidney Pills are so effective. Many Anaheim women know this. Mrs. G. Click, 411 N. Philadelphia St., Anaheim, says; "I am glad to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills, for I know they will do what is claimed for them. My kidneys were weak and inactive. I felt dull and languid and my back was weak and lame. Doan's Kidney Pills had been used in my family for years, so I decided to try them. Doan's cured me for all signs of kidney complaint." 50c at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Stop Itching Instantly ECZEMINE The wonderful discovery for Eczema and skin diseases. For sale in Anaheim by Heying's Pharmacy JAMES SMITH, Southern Chef, will arrive in Anaheim, Sept. 25, one week only. Selling His One-Page Golden Gate Cook Panphlet, 25c. Seven new economical and practical recipes on meats and pastry. Here is four of his new recipes — Nice, large flaky Angel Cake, made with the whites of 3 eggs instead of 12; Zachery Ple. A fine economical recipe, has a flavor similar to fruit cake. California Mid-winter Cobbler, a simple, delicious dessert; Kalamazoo Hot Cakes, nice and light—three of these served with tea or coffee will make an excellent breakfast or lunch. Panphlet now on sale, by mail 30c. Check or Money Order to James Smith, 187 South Lemon St., Anaheim. School of Music Open for enrollment. Suite No. 3 107½ East Center Street Phone 663 $1.00 All sizes to 2; on sale Women's Lace Boots Tan or black leather, low or high heels. Broken sizes; on sale Boys' Shoes Full line of new shoes for boys and youths at prices that cannot be beaten; black and tan blucher and English styles. Also Boys' bikes. Prices from $1.98 to $3.98 Women's Fine Juliet and Strap Slippers At $1.69 these should go in a hurry. Made of soft kid uppers, flexible soles, elastic sides, with patent tip or patent trimming up the front only Kafateria S The Fastest Growing Firm in Open Saturday Evening 109 West Ce THEATRES The feature at the California tonight will be the public wedding of Miss Arylyn Snelling, of Anaheim, to James Gordon, genius hobo songster, who are to be united in marriage on the stage by Judge J. B. Cox, at 9 o'clock sharp. The picture program is featured by "Fools First," starring Claire Windsor and Richard Dix. Final Picnic Call Fifty thousand Minnesotaans are included in the call to the mammoth picnic reunion in Sycamore Grove park all day tomorrow. There will be 92 county centers of interest and a brief snappy program with no long speeches. Very Gophew in So. Cal., should dig out and meet the other gophers. Take basket dinner but hot coffee will be on tap all day. All the jolly picnic features are assured and it will be a great day for Minnesotaans. Big Day for Shriners Shriners of Orange-co are looking forward with keen interest to the golf tournament, field day and barbecue, to be held at the Flintridge Country club, tomorrow, under the auspices of the Pasadena Shrine club. In the morning, the golf tournament will take place, followed by the barbecue at noon. The afternoon will be devoted to field sports, boxing and wrestling matches, races, etc. The tournament will be confined to Nobles of Al Malaikah Temple. The winner will have his name engraved on the magnificent cup known as the "Frank P. Flint Trophy," and in addition receive a very handsome cup. Beautiful cups will be awarded for the second and third best scores, as well as for the best gross score. There were 130 entries last year. Attend Missouri Picnic Mrs. Priscilla Coleman and Mrs. Emma George were in Los Angeles yesterday attending the annual Missouri picnic held in Lincoln park. They report a very pleasant day in renewing old friendships formed in the eastern homes. Louise L. Munch, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Residence and Office 326 S. Lemon St., Phone 161 W Obstetrics, diseases of women and children OOL SHOES NOW IN THIS ANNIVERSARY SALE OF FINE SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN to Attend Tomorrow This Sale Of Footwear Men's Bike Styles Shoes Made of soft Chrome tan leather; all sizes $2.25 Women's Tennis Oxford Of Black Canvas with rubber; soles; all sizes; only 90¢ Skuffers Play Shoes Black calf button, brown lace, nature toes, brown elk and light colored elk skuffers, button or lace; shoes that will stand the strain— 5½ to 8 $1.98 8½ to 11 $2.25 11½ to 2 $2.48 Mary Janes for Big or Little Girls Women's Felt Slippers, Padded A chance to buy a pair of Felt Slippers at a very small price; made of good grade felt, nicely trimmed; all colors; cobbins $1.25 Infants' Soft Sole Shoes All the fancy patterns; best grade; all styles 69¢ Men's Heavy Work Shoes Plump Tan Uppers, Munson last in an excellent shoe for wear, $2.48 Hundreds of Pairs—Dozens of Styles Of fine Low Shoes for women, in brown or black, patent or kid, oxford or strap, low or high heels—a wonderful assortment— $2.98-$3.48-$3.98 Barefoot Sandals, Smoked Black calf button, brown lace, nature toes, brown elk and light colored elk skuffers, button or lace; shoes that will stand the strain— 5½ to 8 $1.98 8½ to 11 $2.25 11½ to 2 $2.48 Mary Janes for Big or Little Girls Sizes 2 to 8 Infants', at $1.48 Sizes 8½ to 2, Misses', at $198 Sizes 2½ to 8, Women's, at $2.48 Men's Fine Dress Shoes or Oxfords Of tan calf, Goodyear welted soles; all the new styles; only $3.98 Of fine Low Shoes for women, in brown or black, patent or kid, oxford or strap, low or high heels—a wonderful assortment— $2.98-$3.48-$3.98 Barefoot Sandals, Smoked Elk or Brown The Kind That Wears Sizes 5 to 8 $1.39 Sizes 8½ to 11 $1.48 Sizes 11½ to 2 $1.69 Infants' Shoes and Mary Janes In sizes to 8; a variety of styles; on sale $1.00 See the Big Table Full of Fancy Top Children's Shoes That we have placed on sale for $1.48; button styles and sizes up to $1.48 Shoe Store Growing Firm in California—There's a Reason a Saturday Evenings Till 9 o'Clock 109 West Center Street