oc-plain-dealer 1922-09-30

BRIDE ELECT IS PRESENTED WITH GOLD CHINA SET It is not every young lady who gets to make a cake for her own surprise party, but Miss Mackie West was kindly given this permission by the Malathea class, of which she is a member and by whom she was honored with a surprise party last night at the home of Mrs. A. V. Wheeler, of 120 West Chartres. Miss West was considered in all the arrangements for the party, thinking it was a surprise for Mrs. Esther Parker, from Imperial, who has been passing the summer in Anaheim. In compliment to Miss West, whose marriage is an event of the near future, she was presented with a beautiful sugar and creamer in gold china, by the class. Each guest had brought a dainty tied box which was hidden and the honoree bidden to hunt them. Each box contained a burlesque message, one of them the amusing reminder that "it is not every girl who bakes a cake for her own surprise party." But the real gift was found at last and Miss West was a very delighted young woman. After games and amusement for gome time, Mrs. Wheeler served fruit and dainty refreshment. Guests included Miss West, Miss Louise Acosta, Mattie Lou Robertson, Miss. Ethel Cole, Miss Lillian and Miss Viola Johnson; the Mesdames A. V. Wheeler, Bernice Schacht, Avery Parker, P. V. Hester, Fred Weisel, L. E. Mills, F. T. Edmiston, Doolittle, Gorton, Helen Pico and Holton. C. E. Convention Oct. 6-7-8 The Christian Endeavors of Orange county are going to hold their annual convention, October 6-7-8, at the Presbyterian church in Santa Ana. Take Possession of Home Birthdays offer a fine opportunity for parties, especially surprise parties, which are just worlds of fun, and as yesterday was the anniversary of Mrs. G. W. Alexander, 922 West Center, about 30 of her friends went to her home for the evening. Her son, Jesse Alexander, of Los Angeles, took his mother to the fair in the afternoon, and kept her away until the company had congregated, so her surprise was great when she opened the door and found her house filled with guests. A song service of the good, hearty kind was enjoyed, and the Misses Faye Ballou and Lucy Bell Morgan gave several readings. Rev. Myers made a nice little speech of congratulation and presented her with several gifts on behalf of the guests. Ice cream and cake were served when pleasure concluded a very happy affair. Fullerton-Anaheim Party Another delightful party of the fall season happened last evening at the W. P. Quarton home on N. Lemon-at, when Mrs. Wade Quarton of Fullerton and Mrs. W. F. Quarton entertained for Fullerton and Anaheim friends. A delightful color scheme of pink and yellow was prettily used with flower and features. Prize winners for the evening were awarded to Mrs. Wm. Houts, first; Mrs. Herman Backs, second; Mrs. Al Swasser, third; and the gentlemen's Mr. Gruber, first; J. M. Casey, second and Wm. Houts, consolation. A dainty luncheon was served at a late evening hour. Concludes Visit Here After a week at the É. B. Camp home at Camphavon, Mrs. C. J. Maddox of Denver, has gone to the home of her daughter in Whittier for a while before returning east. During FORGOTTEN CELEBRATE SURPRISE MR. and Mrs. Elmer Folek Park were two people when they walked A Clark home last evening the light were flashed in room they found a girl friends. They had spent the evening at the and suspected nothing to Follis had forgotten that birthday several days ago gregated friends reminding When the excitement honoree was presented pair of book ends. Tally cards were passed the guests found their evening hours were spent in playing five b Refreshments of ice and ice cream were enjoyed the evening with the Mr. Follis were Mr. and Randall, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Olmsted Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cliff Misses Evelyn and Lillia Plunge Party after work and when headed straight for the siderable time was spent plunge and also the coarse surf. A picnic lurked the girls had prepared devoured. A visit was the dancing pavilion where an hour or so, after climbed into their cars for home. In the party were the glinda Eliam, Louise Do Campbell, Cally Sparks, Helen Weiler C. E. Convention Oct. 6-7-8 The Christian Endeavors of Orange county are going to hold their annual convention, October 6-7-8, at the Presbyterian church in Santa Ana. All members are especially requested to make every effort to be present at this convention as Anaheim will want a large representation present. Friday, October 6, there will be a radio concert and banquet in the evening. There will be programs just as interesting on Saturday and Sunday as the above mentioned Friday evening program. Auxiliary Box Social The American Legion Auxiliary members are planning a grand and glorious time Monday evening when they will celebrate with a box social. The public is cordially invited and the society wants all to come and have a good time. A program has been arranged and many entertaining features have been planned. All present are requested to bring a box lunch for two. The affair will be held in the Legion rooms in the Fisher building. —Try Plqin Dealer want ads. Notable Announcement An announcement of an early autumn wedding which will be of interest to a number of Anaheim people is that of Miss Ruth Dowling and Arthur Chapman which will be held at the First Christian church at Fullerton, Oct. 5. Miss Dowling is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Dowling. She is a talented singer and has entertained at many affairs throut Orange-co. Mr. Chapman is the son of S. J. Chapman of Los Angeles and nephew of C. C. Chapman of Placentia. At Weber's OUT TODAY New Victor Records October 1922 Listed below are a few popular numbers taken from the October List Victor Records. POPULAR CONCERT AND OPERATIC Listed below are a few popular numbers taken from the October List Victor Records. POPULAR CONCERT AND OPERATIC Salvator Rosa—Mia piccirella Caruso 88638 12 $1.75 The Little Shawl of Blue Werrenrath 66087 10 1.25 Old Folks at Home (Swanee River) Galli-Curci 66092 10 1.25 MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL False Sentimentals Erika Morini 66086 10 1.25 Keeping Step with the Union—March Sousa's Band 18921 10 .75 Gallant Sevents—March Sousa's Band 18929 10 .75 LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS Little Coon's Prayer Olive Kline 45325 10 1.00 Wonderland of Dreams Olive Kline-Elsie Baker 45324 10 1.00 My Buddy Henry Burr 18930 10 .75 Down Old Virginia Way Edna Brown-Henry Burr 18930 10 .75 Dixie Highway Alileen Stanley 18935 10 .75 My Cradle Melody Peerless Quartet 18935 10 .75 OLD AMERICAN SONGS I Dream of Jeanie with the Light Brown Hair Lambert 45324 10 1.00 My Days Have Been So Wondrous Free Lambert 45324 10 1.00 DANCE RECORDS Don't Bring Me Posies—Medley Fox Trot Bensen Orchestra of Chicago 18931 10 .75 On the Alamo—Fox Trot Benson Orchestra of Chicago 18931 10 .75 Can You Forget—Fox Trot Club Royal Orchestra 18936 10 .75 Two Little Wooden Shoes—Fox Trot Club Royal Orchestra 18936 10 .75 Say It While Dancing—Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chicago 18938 10 .75 I'm Just Wild About Harry—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra 18938 10 .75 Coal Black Mammy—For Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra 18939 10 .75 WEBER'S BOOK & MUSIC STORE Exclusive Victor Dealer 112 E. Center St. Anaheim LIONS MEMBER READY FOR CENTER The regular weekly listing Friday of the Lion Elks building was feta "over the top" member entities the club to the Forty names are signed where as but thirty-five A wire was immediately Chicago for the document rival here will signal Dr. J. C. Osher as up the matter of attending meeting at Sawtell 20 to 25 members w ceremony. A competitive dress offer a silver loving cu presenting the most rance. The local club each wear a suit represent ticular business conn Valencia orange will from a bright ribbon a "Some Lions!" Sawtell Miss Opal Bell, of Artau studio, sang two luncheon, "My Soul Sha LaMont Smith, "The Bl Leoni. Mr. Artau play paniment. H. Hellwig leaves to Francisco. Phone 699 Suite 3 E. O. MAT Attorney at 25 Years Practice School of M Open for enrollment. 107½ East Center Phone 662 WM. J. OE FUMIGATO 218 S. Clementine THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, SEPT. 30, 1922 FORGOTTEN DATE CELEBRATED BY SURPRISE PARTY MR. and Mrs. Elmer Follis of Buena Park were two very surprised people when they walked into the C. A. Clark home last evening, for when the light were flashed on in the living room they found a group of their friends. They had been asked to spend the evening at the Clark home and suspected nothing unusual. Mrs. Follis had forgotten that she had a birthday several days ago until congregated friends reminded her of it. When the excitement subdued the honoree was presented with a pretty pair of book ends. Tally cards were passed around and the guests found their partners and the evening hours were pleasantly spent in playing five hundred. Refreshments of birthday cake, and ice cream were enjoyed. Passing the evening with the honoree and Mr. Follis were Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Randall, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Olmstead, Brea, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Clark, and the Misses Evelyn and Lillian Degryse. Plunge Party at H. B. A jolly party of ten girls motored to Huntington Beach last evening after work and when they arrived headed straight for the plunge. Considerable time was spent enjoying the plunge and also the cold waters on the surf. A picnic luncheon which the girls had prepared was readily devoured. A visit was also paid to the dancing pavilion where they spent an hour or so, after which they climbed into their cars and started for home. In the party were the Misses Virginia Elam, Louise Denton, Gladys Campbell, Callye Sparks, Philura Sparks, Helen Weher, Irene Jacques. LOCAL NEEDLECRAFT BRING HOME PRIZES With the possibility that the best cooks in Anaheim did not enter their culinary works of skill, as no prizes were awarded Anaheim ladies, nothing can be said about the showing of fancy work for Anaheim walked off with a string of blue and red ribbons that night encircle—something pretty big, anyhow. Mrs. M. E. Canby who was chairman of the domestic arts from Anaheim, solicited well, and the quantities of art needle, hook and shuttle, was second to none in the booth. Mrs. Ella Calkins, Anaheim, had a blue ribbon pinned on her sofa cushion, indicating first prize. She also received first in special merits on pillow slips, first in miscellaneous drawn work on dolls. Miss Lillian Johnson took home a number of ribbons, too, among them being first on boudoir caps, luncheon sets, dresser scarfs, and second and third on sheet and pillow case sets. Mrs. Hazel Wittee Carle, member of the busy Chat 'En Seau embroidery society, won a second on her sofa cushion; Miss P. F. Huarte, third on her dresser scarf; Mrs. A. J. Guthrie, second on dresser scarf; Mrs. Duckworth, special merit on pollow cases; Minnie Parker Epsom, special on collar. Mrs. Charles Trudeau won a red ribbon on a lunchcon set; Mrs. J. D. Young, second on dresser scarf; Mrs. Anna Crouthers, second on yokes; Mrs. J. D. Young, third on yokes and third on collars. Bedspread embroidery entry gave Mrs. M. E. Canby third prize, but a prized blue ribbon was pinned on her lamp shade, a gorgeous combination of harmonious coloring. Mrs. Sam Hubbel was awarded a red ribbon on a crocheted bed spread. Howard E. Gates, of The Flower Shop, took honors on best DELPHIAN CLUB ORGANIZED WITH FAVORABLE START. The Anaheim chapter of the Delphian society held its organization meeting yesterday afternoon in the ladies parlor of the Elks club, with almost the entire membership more than one hundred, in attendance. Miss Ethelwyn Wing, Pacific Coast director and Mrs. D. C. Goble, organizer, for the Delphian, assisted in launching the new club and each gave a talk of deepest interest. Miss Wing covered briefly periods of the civil ages to the present day, telling what each has done educationally and in other days beneficial. Mrs. Goble read the constitution and by-laws. Election of officers resulted in the selection of Mrs. H. H. Benjamin as president; Mrs. J. P. Brastad, first vice president; Mrs. E. E. Smith, second vice president; Mrs. William Goodrum, secretary and Mrs. Frederick R. Schiller, supervisor and curator. Four units were formed for study groups, lead by Mrs. Oscar Heyling, Mrs. H. L. Sears, Mrs. H.D.Newkirk and Mrs.J.H.Swan These units will meet each month.In preparation for the general meeting of the chapter later in the month.as follows: Mrs Swan's Wednesday.Oct.4.at the home of Mrs.E.E.Smith; Mrs Heylin's Thursday.Oct.5.at her home, 128 Kroeger; Mrs.Sars'.At Mrs.A.H.Johnston' s lance.Friday.Oct.6,and Mrs.Newark's.at the home of Mrs.CharlesI.Mann,507 North Zeyn. District meetings will occur each alternate month beginning in November,在 Los Angeles,the time and place to be announced later.The year books and identification cards were presented and the meeting came to Huntington Beach last evening after work and when they arrived headed straight for the plunge. Considerable time was spent enjoying the plunge and also the cold waters on the surf. A picnic luncheon which the girls had prepared was readily devoured. A visit was also paid to the dancing pavilion when they spent an hour or so, after which they climbed into their cars and started for home. In the party were the Misses Virginia Elam, Louise Denton, Gladys Campbell, Callye Sparks, Philura Sparks, Helen Weber, Irene Jacques, Myrtle Winters, Lucille Bastian, Margaret Hampton. Hotel Valencia Guests Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Fred W. Hawken, Bradley; Charles W. Anderson, Chicago; Dan T. Orpint, Redlands; H. B. Smith, Los Angeles; A. F. Pod, Los Angeles; T. E. Hill, Los Angeles; R. M. Saay, Los Angeles; Mrs. E. E. Barnett, Long Beach; G. Lahr, San Diego. CYPRESS CENTER WILL MEET OCT. 3 CYPRESS, Sept. 30.—(Spl.) There will be a meeting of the Cypress Farm Center at the school house Oct. 3rd. A special program has been arranged. Several of the proposed amendments to be voted on at the coming election will be discussed. Marie C. Brehen a speaker of note, having been chosen by Pres. McKinley to represent the U. S. in the World's Temperance Congress held in Europe during his administration, will discuss the Veterans Validating Act, Prohibition Enforcement Act, Against the Veterans Welfare Bond Act of 1921, State Housing Act, Regulating Practice of Law, Dr. Gelkinson of Los Angeles will discuss the Chiropractic proposition No. 16. H. H. Covell will discuss Taxation of Publicly Owned Utilities, and Regulation of the above Mrs. Netter Covell will discuss the Single Tax measure, and W. C. Miller, the absent voters proposition. All are invited to attend this interesting meeting which will begin promptly at 7:30. There will be light refreshments. LIONS MEMBERSHIP READY FOR CHARTER The regular weekly luncheon meeting Friday of the Lions club in the Elks building was fetuared with an "over the top" membership, which entitles the club to their charter. Forty names are signed to the roll, where as but thirty-five are required. A wire was immediately dispatched to Minnie Parker Epsom, special on collar. Mrs. Charles Trudeau won a red ribbon on a lunchroom set; Mrs. J. D. Young, second on dresser scarf; Mrs. Anna Crouthers, second on yokes; Mrs. J. D. Young, third on yokes and third on collars. Bedspread embroidery entry gave Mrs. M. E. Canby third prize, but a prized blue ribbon was pinned on her lamp shade, a gorgeous combination of harmonious coloring. Mrs. Sam Hubbel was awarded a red ribbon on a crocheted bed spread. Howard E. Gates, of the Flower Shop, took honors on best basket of cut flowers. Winner of most ribbons was Mrs. C. E.Ritter, of Buena Park, who was awarded a cash prize of $10, and second greatest number, Mrs. Sarah C Dunham, of Fullerton, a prize of $5.00. Mrs. R. A. Marsden, of Fullerton, who entered in the best 12 dahlia blooms, carried off first prize; second prize in seeding dahlias and second for best basket of miscellaneous dahlias. September, now the ninth month of the year, was the seventh in the old Roman calendar, the year then beginning in March. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Edward Olmstead of Brea passed last evening in Anaheim. Miss Pauline Houts of the U.S.C is the week-end guest of her parents. John Ehrle has returned to his home after a several months visit at West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. W.J.Elliott and daughter Bethel and Viola, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.Frank Mecaw of Fullerton are spending the week-end at San Diego. Miss Mrs.Wade Quarton of Fullerton passed last evening at the W.P.Qarton home. Miss Katherine Cravath is the week-end guest of her parents at Laguna Beach. Miss George Eggelton and daughter Mildred and Elenore will be dinner guests tomorrow of the H.Ramm family. Mr and Mrs.Fred Scott of Fullerton were the guests last evening of Mrs.Scotts' parents, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Gates. George Arneal, Bob Arneal and Harry Devine will leave today on a fishing trip to South Fork, Big Meadows. The Studebaker bunch have taken a vow to get the limit. Word from Carl Warner, former assistant secretary of the local Y.M.C.A., tells of his enjoyment of the course he is pursuing in U.S.C., and of college activities. He is one of the many young fellows who is working his way through college. Mr and Mrs.Charles Tayles of Fullerton are the proud parents of a boy who came 'this morning at the Anaheim Sanitarium.' LIONS MEMBERSHIP READY FOR CHARTER The regular weekly luncheon meeting Friday of the Lions club in the Elks building was fetaured with an "over the top" membership, which entitles the club to their charter. Forty names are signed to the roll, where as but thirty-five are required. A wire was immediately dispatched to Chicago for the document and its arrival here will signal a jollification. Dr. J. C. Osher as chairman, brot up the matter of attending the charter meeting at Sawtelle, Oct. 4, and 20 to 25 members will attend the ceremony. A competitive dress parade will offer a silver loving cup to the club presenting the most novel appearance. The local club members will each wear a suit representing his particular business connection, and a Valencia orange will be suspended from a bright ribbon about his neck, "Some Lions!" Sawtelle'll cay. Miss Opal Bell, of the Louis P. Artau studio, sang two numbers at luncheon, "My Soul Shall Sing," Roy LaMont Smith, "The Birth of Morn," Leoni. Mr. Artau played her accompaniment. H. Hellwig leaves tonight for San Francisco. Phone 699 Suite 3 Cassou Bldg. E. O. MATHIS Attorney at Law 25 Years Practice Notary Public School of Music Open for enrollment. Suite No. 3 107½ East Center Street Phone 663 WM. J. OELKE FUMIGATOR 218 S. Clementine Anahotm Phone 240-M George Arneal, Bob Arneal and Harry Devine will leave today on a fishing trip to South Fork, Big Meadows. The Studebaker bunch have taken a vow to get the limit. Word from Carl Warner, former assistant secretary of the local Y. M. C. A., tells of his enjoyment of the course he is pursuing in U. S. C., and of college activities. He is one of the many young fellows who is working his way through college. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tayles of Fullerton are the proud parents of a boy who came this morning at the Anaheim Sanitarium. New patients at the Sanitarium include, Mrs. J. D. O'Nell, Huntington Beach, and O. R. Dano of La Mirada. —Hundreds read Plain Dealer class ads daily. STOP HAY FEVER Instantly Asthmapol $1.00 Sold in Anaheim by HEYING'S PHARMACY J. E. Rodden, Insurance, Phone 71 Free Lecture by Madame Vacha Of Bombay India Tuesday, Oct. 3rd. 8:00 P.M. The Secret of Youthfulness and Health Demonstration of Human Electricity by means of Sederian Pendulum at .Odd Fellow Hall 133 W. Center St. Anaheim Residence Hotel Olive, Room 3 North Olive St. Orange, Cal. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND, Ladylike Ask your Dressier for New Bombay Brands. Pills in Red and gold metallic loins, sailed with blue Ribbon. Take no other. Buy or sell your Dressier. DIAMOND BRAND-PILLS, for 55 years known as Best, safest, always Relieving. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE CLUB WITH START, of the Delly afternoon in the Elks club, membership, in attendWing, Pacific S. D. C. Goble, phian, assisted club and each interest. Miss periods of the day, telling educationally neficial. Mrs. institution and byresulted in the M. Benjamin as Brastad, first E. E. Smith, Mrs. William and Mrs. Frederson and curare formed for by Mrs. Oscar Sears, Mrs. H. J. H. Swan. at each month, general meetin the month, of Mrs. E. E. Thursday, Oct. Kroeger; Mrs. H. Johnston's and Newof Mrs. Chagles Zeyn. will occur each ning in Novmthe time and later. The illocation cards meeting came KIPLING DID NOT SLUR U. S., REPUDIATES WAR INTERVIEW DISPLAY WINDOWS CREATE INTEREST The show windows of the Mary Millerick Shop today created a sensation with their array of gowns which were modeled in the fashion show at the County fair Thursday evening. The black satin Canton crepe with its slenderizing lines, and rich trimmings of lynx, is a favorite with Anaheim women. A grey dinner gown with soft georgette sleeves is unusually lovely. Navy blue is ever a good color in tailored costumes but with a white chalk stripe and white lappels it is irresistible. The dark blue dance frock with rainbow girdle caught with handmade flowers is striking in its rich simplicity. The pretty living models wore hats from the Madam Louise millinery department in the shop, and the pictures they presented met enthusiastic approval of the men onlookers, quite as well as the ladies. Dr. J. A. Glessinger is improving gradually from a severe attack of bloodpoisoning. Doctors stated today that if he continues to improve as satisfactorily he can attend the annual conference at Fresno week after next. Floors Laid, Scraped and Finished Machine Sanders Local Mgr. R. J. Ohlund 610 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 776-W BURNHAM SUPERTONE GOING The Hammel Music store is sending out the Burnham Supertone phonographs these days almost by the dozens. BUILDING AND LOAN We represent the State Mutual LONDON, Sept. 30. — Rudyard Kipling has sent the following mesage in response to a query from that paper regarding his utterances as quoted by Mrs. Clare Sheridan. (above) "I did not give the Clare Sheridan interview and did not say the things I have seen ascribed to me." BURNHAM SUPERTONE GOING The Hammel Music store is sending out the Burnham Supertone phonographs these days almost by the dozens. Mr. Hammel reports the sale of ten of these wonderful instruments in a week and prospects are bright for a larger number next week. Several changes in the phonograph have been made, notably the improvement on the motor, which is now run in oil. The new designs are attractive, too. Anyone interested has only to see these machines to be convinced. Anaheim Evening High Classes for Adults with Emphasis on Speaking BEGINNERS SPANISH—TUESDAY AND FRIDAY 7:00 TO 7:50 ADVANCED SPANISH—TUESDAY AND FRIDAY 7:50 TO 8:45 FRENCH BEGINNERS—TUESDAY AND FRIDAY 8:45 TO 9:50 FEE: $5.00 per month. All books furnished Free. Enrollment Tuesday, Oct. 3rd, 7 p.m. Regular work starts Friday, Oct. 6th, 7 p.m. Instructor F. R. Schiller. Mary Millerick Shop SMART WEAR FOR WOMEN Ber St. Anaheim, Calif. 20 Per Cent Discount will be given on all gowns displayed in the SANTA ANA STYLE SHOW addresses with charm and distinction some original and others aptly costly French Originals in their new long line drapes, metal ormatics, and other elaborations. Developed in the very finest Canton e Satin, Crepe Romane and Poiret Twill.