oc-plain-dealer 1922-10-04

PROGRAM 'AND DANCE HELD BY CATHOLIC CLUB THE Young Peoples Society of the Catholic church entertained last evening with an entertainment and dance at the K. of C. hall. A piano just was very delightfully given by Misses Mayme Dillon and Olga Pelitzer. A quartet of young entertainers, Missas Frances Mattis and LaVerna Dugas and Masters Joe Bushard and Vincent Huarte very sweetly sang "Three O'clock in the Morning." Another delightful number on the program was trio with a violin, piano and voice. The sweet voice of Miss Olga Pelitzer, while she sang "The Rosary" with violin obligato by Miss Sarah Mattis and piano accompaniment by Miss Clem Mattis brought many applauses. She responded with another delightful solo. Little La Verna Dugas, child dancer was again on the program with several of her dances. Miss Constance Estrada played for her dancing. Two very enjoyable readings by Miss Glada Roman, concluded the program. Music for the dancing was played by Schmidt's orchestra and continued until a late hour. A bowl full of punch was placed for the convenience of the dancers during the evening. Children Needing Clothes Again Anaheim housewives are asked to ransack their closets in search of clothing for donating to the Community Shop. Many Mexican children are out of school on account of having no clothes. Everything that will mean comfort for school children's wear is acceptable. Go upstairs the first thing tomorrow morning and pick out the several outgrown garments hanging around and allow these children to secure the schooling to which they are entitled. Visit Red Cross Convention Mrs. J. W. Price and Miss Kuehl, community nurse, were in Pasadena yesterday where they attended the regional meeting of the Red Cross convention. Miss Kuehl made a short address and a report on her activities in this community which stood second to none from the entire district. Her work is equalled by very few other communities, and those are all larger. In the afternoon they visited the new municipal plunge in Emory park, where the boys and girls of the Alhambra were thoroughly enjoying themselves in its invigorating waters in a swimming and water sports contest. Buncheon was also eaten in the pretty park. Duck Dinner for Family A family dinner party this evening will be the happy occasion for enjoyment of half a dozen ducks sent to Mrs. Jesse Coykendall by her brother, Henry F. Morningstar, who resided in Big Bear. Only the members of the family will be present, including Miss Morningstar, S.D. and W.L. Morningstar and family and Mr. and Mrs. Coykendall. H.F.Morningstar who remains in Big Bear throut but the winter, writes that hunting is good, although the wind storms of the past few days prevented going out on the lake for a time. The resort is rapidly assuming its winter quiet and the stores are closed. The weather is fine and hunters are numerous. Mountain Home Completed Mr. and Mrs. William Berkenstock of Placentia have returned from a four months' outing at Camp Weesha Country club in the mountains back of Redlands. While there they superintended the building of a very fine summer home, modern in every respect, where Mr. and Mrs. Berkenstock with their family will spend a week there. HALLOWEEN MRS. John member yesterday for the summer was enjoyed Mrs. Stock, Dahl. A delightful carried out in refreshing co the games. Playing to dames Hermann A.K.Dahl Nowotny.E.L.Dahliman,Sackett.Maxer of Placement Palmer.W.John Cook. REV.BLAKE Rev.Jesse elected pastoral-Church annual elect his residences vote was by Rev.Blakele the previous time...Following t preached on a straight gate, you shall see not be able." Children Needing Clothes Again Anaheim housewives are asked of ransack their closets in search of clothing for donating to the Community Shop. Many Mexican children are out of school on account of having no clothes. Everything that will mean comfort for school children's wear is acceptable. Go upstairs the first thing tomorrow morning and pick out the several outgrown garments hanging around and allow these children to secure the schooling to which they are entitled. Either take the packages to the Community Shop on South Los Angeles street for Friday's business, or call Mrs. J. W. Price, 866-J. Louise L. Munch, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Residence and Office 326 S. Lemon St., Phone 161 W. Obstetrics, diseases of women and children Hotel Valencia Guests Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: W. E. Benton, Santa Monico J. G. Juett, Milwaukee, C. J. Wallis, San Diego; S. B. Hibshman, Venice; Charles Guenther Los Angeles; C. A. Rowley, Riverside; S. R. Gallinger, Riverside; John W. Wertil, Pomona; Mrs. Ina I. Shelley, Los Angeles; F. W. Brown, Los Angeles; J. B. DeBall, Spokane; Mrs. M. Durkin, Spokane; Miss F. Pomon, Spokane; E. A. Oliver, Los Angeles; Mrs. Slaughter, Huntington Beach. Likes Orange Co. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowen entertained a cousin and brother of Mrs. Bowen over the week-end. Harry Showman, the cousin, has recently come from Kansas and is very much in love with Orange-co and So. Calif. Glen Gilmore, brother of Brs. Bowen is from Venice. Loyal Women to Quilt The Loyal Women's class will meet tomorrow in the church parlor to finish some quilting left over from the all day meeting last week. The whole afternoon will be required for the work and it is hoped all will come and come early. We cater to those capable of distinguishing the difference between good and inferior workmanship. Miller and Robins 206 NORTH LOS ANGELES ST. SIGNS PHONE 362 Miller and Robins 206 NORTH LOS ANGELES ST. SIGNS PHONE 362 AT OUR SHOP $100 Pays for both the painting and a new top on any or five passenger touring car costing new less than We do this work in two weeks. The Auto Paint and Top Shop South Lemon St. Opposite Yellow Bu THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, OCT. 4, 1922 HALLOWE'EN IS RECOGNIZED IN PARTY MOTIF MRS. John Cook entertained the members of the Sixteen club, yesterday for the first meeting since the summer vacation. Five hundred was enjoyed and prize winners were Mrs. Stock, Mrs. Kroeger and Mrs. Dahl. A delightful decorative feature was carried out in the hallowe'en colors. A refreshing collation was served after the games. Playing together were the Mesdames Herman Stock, L. Z. Kroeger, A. K. Dahl, R. B. Herman, A. F. Nowotny, E. E. Brus, M. E. Canby, L. Dahlman, A. D. Erickson, J. W. Sackett, Max Nebelung, Ralph Winger of Placentia, Jack Johnson, Minnie Palmer, W. P. Quarton and hostess John Cook. REV. BLAKELEY RE-ELECTED Rev. Jesse N. Blakeley was re-elected pastor of the Undenominational Church of the Lord at the annual election held last night at his residence, 511 No. Olive-st. The vote was by unanimous acclamation. Rev. Blakeley gave his report for the previous year. Following the business meeting, he preached on "Strive to enter at the straight gate, for many, I say unto you, shall seek to enter, and shall not be able." City Briefs Mrs. M. M. Moore of Los Angeles, and her nurse, Miss., Ibson, ...were brought to the home of Mrs. Deillah Baker Monday in the Huddle ambulance. Mrs. Moore has been very ill with neuritis and left a Los Angeles hospital to place herself under the care of a local physician. October Martes Meeting Mrs. Emma Gribben entertained the Martes club yesterday at their favorite game, five hundred: Mrs. Emma Gribben. Luncheon and Book Study The Book Lovers club members enjoyed a most pleasant afternoon yesterday at the home of Mrs. J. H. Swan. Mrs. L. C. Deming was the City Briefs Mrs. M. M. Moore of Los Angeles, and her nurse, Miss., Ibson, ...were brought to the home of Mrs. Delliah Baker Monday in the Huddle ambulance. Mrs. Moore has been very ill with neuritis and left a Los Angeles hospital to place herself under the care of a local physician. Mr. and Mrs. J. L Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Freeberg and three children of Los Angeles, returned to their homes after passing the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Cornell. A motor trip and a dip in the ocean at Long Beach were the enjoyable features of the visit. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schulz are he proud parents of an eight pound daughter born yesterday. The little miss has been named Wilhelmina Jane. Little Arthur Van Horn, who has been ill several weeks with typhoid fever, is slowly recovering, although able to sit up for only a few moments at a time. Little Miss Foy Balloon is still confined to her home with illness of almost two weeks, but is improving. The friends of Miss Hazel Rainey will be glad to hear that she is getting along nicely and will be returning to her work at the Golden State National Bank within a few days. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hunt will be the guests this evening of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hunt and Jack Similar in Los Angeles. They will attend the performance at the Orpheum. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Hawkins (nee Evelyn Lemke) have returned from a week's honeymoon tour in the northern part of the state in the vicinity of San Francisco. Edward Ruether, who is staying in his camp at Huntington Beach temporarily was home last evening to visit his family. Sam Whippo was the guest last evening of relatives here. Mr. Ford should be patient about reforming our currency. In a little while he'll have it all, and then he can use his own judgment. Try Plain Dealer want ads. Rent that spare room with a Plain Dealer class ad. CHICHESTER S PILLS A new fad from fair Paris—carrying dolls to even affairs. The little mannikens have colored wigs to correspond with the color and design of the frocks worn by the fair Parisiennes. Likewise is the Spanish costume of wearing a single rose on one side of the head coming into vogue in Paris. October Martes Meeting Mrs. Emma Gribben entertained the Martes club yesterday at their favorite game, five hundred. Mrs. Emma Bremer the fortunate winner of the highest prize. Mrs. Law won second and Mrs. Keifer, consolation. Roses were used effectively in pretty bouquets, their fragrance and lovely coloring exciting considerable comment. After games Mrs. Bremer served her guests with light refreshment. Besides the lucky winners, there we present Mrs. Mock of Long Beach, Mrs. Black, Mrs. Kauffer and Mrs. Nevin. NEW YORK PICNIC SATURDAY Dr. Geo. H: MacNeill, the live leader and president of the New York State Society of So Calif., is making his final call for all the York staters to rally in the big plenic reunion all day Saturday, Oct. 7th, in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles. President MacNeill has arranged for county registers badges, hot coffee and program. Time To Bu large volume of business at any period of time is of itself no proof that the business is built on a sure foundation. The volume may be due to a variety of conditions, and those conditions may be temporary, and may be entirely out of the control of those who enjoy them. The only sure foundation upon which a big business can be successfully built is an undisputed consumer preference. Let that be present and it matters not how quickly a business grows, or how big it grows, you have the assurance that it is solidly built and that it will not topple over when the first wind blows. Advertising is the corner stone of the structure of consumer preference. No conspicuous example exists where there is a steady and sure consumer demand for any product that is not properly advertised. Every instance that can be cited of a consumer demand that is strong enough to offset changing market (Published by the Minneapolis Jorwith The American Association of A PAGE 1922 MERRY DOLLS Attend Training School Many local Sunday school teachers and attendants are attending the S. S. training school being held this week in the First Methodist church, Orange. Among those who went yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mathis, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mathis, Rev. Coe Wellman, the Meedames J. K Langdon, Wentworth, John Marrs, Baum, A. B. Allen Harry Jayne, Edw. Bligelow, George Tedrick, and Mr. Alfred Bonney. Dr. Bromley Oxnam lectures each evening between lessons, this fact also having much weight. The lessons include a regular course in Sunday school training work. Beginning at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, they continue through the evening, with 40 minutes allowed for evening meal. All Day Aid Meeting The Ladies Aid of the White Temple will meet Thursday in all day gathering in the church. Mrs. Chas Eygabroad, the new president, will be in her chair for the first time, and is hoping for a full attendance. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. First Auxiliary Meeting The first meeting of the Auxiliary of St. Michaels church after the vacation months will occur tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in Guild hall. Mrs. Victor Loly will be hostess. It is earnestly hoped that all members will be present. The lesson subject will be on Solomon. Grace Ladies Aid The Ladies Aid society of Grace Lutheran church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in the parish hall. Mrs. Christensen will be the hostess. GRAND OFFICERS IN OFFICIAL VISIT TO COURT With a chicken dinner served at 6:30, Liberty Court, order of the Amaranth, entertained last evening in honor of Grand Worthy Matron, Mrs. Peiper, and Grand Worthy Patron, Mr. Sidney Ohrm who were accompanied by the Grand Marshal and several grand officers and their trailors. Two hundred Amaranth members sat down to the sumptuous meal, representing courts from Long Beach, Pasadena, Los Angeles and others. Upon opening the court secret session, the honored guests were escorted to places of honor. Mrs. Pleper carried a huge arm bouquet of roses, a gift from the court. Their visit is officially made, and is but one of many they have enjoyed during the past month. They will be en tour about one month longer, as a portion of their duty is to visit every court in the state. Liberty officers were praised for their efficiency, the only marring feature being the absence of Miss Elise Jessurun, who is yet unable to even receive guests. Her absence was noted by the grand worthy matron and regret expressed both by her and by the court. Missionary Society Meets The Christian Missionary society met with Mrs. J. W. Morgan yesterday to study "India," with Miss Mary McGuire as leader and which was conducted after a round table method of discussion. The attendance was very good indeed, and the meeting was especially pleasant through the charming hospitality of the hostess, Mrs. Morgan. At the November meeting a debate will be conducted, the leaders of which will be elected by the program committee. Conditions of the women... First Popular Concert Friday Evening 8:30 P.M., October 6th ELK'S HALL Opal Bell Coloratura Soprano Anne Bertin and Louis Artau Planists Arensky Suite For Two Pianos Adults 50e; Children 25c Plus War Tax On Sale at Danz Piano Company. To Build Strong conditions may also be cited as an example of the effective use of advertising. The present business condition is a challenge to every business that is built on the uncertain foundation of a demand due to a favorable state of the market. Assuming that the strong de- The present business condition is a challenge to every business that is built on the uncertain foundation of a demand due to a favorable state of the market. Assuming that the strong demand of the past few years, prior to 1920, was a permanent thing, many manufacturers made provisions to supply the demand and reap a harvest of profits; but they overlooked the importance of insuring their share of the demand. Now the great lesson has been learned—at a prodigious cost. The disposition today is to build strong, to make sure of the foundations before rearing a great superstructure. In the long run it will mean that all business will be on a more solid basis, and less likely to be upset by changing conditions. This will be the great compensation for the stress of the present period.