oc-plain-dealer 1922-10-07

NEWLYWEDS ARE ENTERTAINED AT PARENTAL HOME As a post-nuptial courtesy to Mr. and Mrs. Arch Hawkins, Mrs. John Lempe, mother of Mrs. Hawkins entertained last evening with a reception in honor of the newlyweds. About 50 were bidden to the happy affair, which included relatives and close friends of the couple. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion with various kinds of flowers and greenery. On the dining table was placed the huge wedding cake. A large white bell was suspended over the table from the chandelier. During the evening the older folks played five hunderd and the younger members danced. They were invited to the Wm. Borkenstock home where they passed the evening dancing on their lovely floor. Fellinge's orchestra furnished the music for the dancing. At a late hour the guests returned to the Lemke home where refreshments were served. Mrs. Hawkins, th bride, cut the cake and distributed that with ice cream to her many guests. Th guess bidden to the delightful affair were the Messrs. and Mesdames D. W. Hasson of Anaheim, L. A. Lemke, G. F. Lemke, C. Flecken, Lewis Lemke, J. Hetebrink, H. Pyron, Will Kennedy, J. Edwardson, L. Edwardson, L. P. Edwardson, N. P. Robertson, J. Dumm, D. W. Hawkins, Chas Stone, A. Edwards, H. Schuller, T. Anderson, John Munger, W. Glenn, E. Davis, J. McKay, William Berkenstock, John Wagner, George Johnson, W. F. McFarland, Oscar Brunet, Joe Wagner, Thomas McFadden, L. Smith, Charles Hansen, Will Robertson, D. Dunn, J. Statom; the Misses Bertha Smith, Nina Vance, Wanda Jackman, Doris Lee, Ruth Crawford, Jane Dunn, Marie and Nell Robertson; the Messrs. Emory Marshall, LATE MODELS FOR The skydrift girl of 1923, shown by "Exhibit for the league of business and pro" OR. COUNTY C.E. CONVENTION IS Kennedy, J. Edwardson, L. Edwardson, L. P. Edwardson, N. P. Robertson, J. Dumm, D. W. Hawkins, Chas. Stone, A. Edwards, H. Schuller, T. Anderson, John Munger, W. Glenn, E. Davis, J. McKay, William Berkenstock, John Wagner, George Johnson, W. F. McFarland, Oscar Brunet, Joe Wagner, Thomas McFadden, L. Smith, Charles Hansen, Will Robertson, D. Dunn, J. Statom; the Misses Bertha Smith, Nina Vance, Wanda Jackman, Doris Lee, Ruth Crawford, Jane Dunn, Marie and Nell Robertson; the Messrs. Emory Marshall, Earl Stogadill, Calvin Dean, Glen Hartranft, Raymond Earle, Horace Blain, Mrs. John Lemke and family who acted as the hostesses and the honored guests, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Hawkins. Pleasant Club Meeting Although four of the members of Monte Carlo Whist club were unable to attend the meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of the Mesdames J. H. Garnett and Grace Adkins, the two tables playing were deeply interesting and several skillful turns were made. Mrs. Ralph Maas won the prize. After games the ladies were escorted to the dining room where covers were laid for the Mesdames Maas, W. W. Manter, J. A. Clayes, W. E. Alexander, Sr., Wm. Jackson, Alfred Heying, and the hostesses. Dainty refreshment was served. The table was pretty indeed, with its snowy linen and pretty appointments, and its centerpiece of lovely roses and ferns. Mrs. S. P. Slerson, of Pomona, and Mrs. Glenn Peck and daughter Lorraine, are week-end guests of Mrs. C. S. O'Toole. STOP HAY FEVER Instantly Asthmapol $1.00 Sold in Anaheim by HEYING'S PHARMACY, Watch and Jewelry repairing, Witman's OR. COUNTY C.E. CONVENTION IS IN FULL SWING The auspicious opening of Orange County Christian Endeavor society last evening, in the First Presbyterian church, Orange, gave proof of the success of the remaining sessions today and tomorrow, as well as evening meetings. The supper served at 6 o'clock was enjoyed by at least 200 C.E.K., quite 25 of the local societies being there. As president of the senior C.E.Miss Sophia Zinck, and of the intermediates, Miss Sarah Fay, both were of the number. The toasts and addresses were featured by "radio" reference, Rev. T. H. Walker using "Tuning In," for a very interesting address. Ralph Isbell, department superintendent of the state Christian Endeavor society, spoke on "The Amplifier." Both talks were on C.E.Work, but cleverly compared to similar activity in radio. The meeting then adjourned to the church auditorium where an address by Dr. Courtland Myers, of the Bible Institute, on the "Second Mile," was enthusiastically received. Hearty singing and short talks by leaders in C.E.Work made the program a snapy one. A trio of ladies Misses Dorothy Decker, Josephine Smith both of Anaheim and Jessie Coman of Fullerton motored to Pomona College today where they passed the day with friends. They attended the football game there in the afternoon. STEINWAY Cheap grade pianos are built in six weeks. It takes six years to make a STEINWAY. No piano in the world comes up to the standard of the STEINWAY and I can prove it. The best is the cheapest. F.SHEGEL 422 West Center Street Representative for Orange County ANNOUNCEMENT! J. G. Triplett Electric Co. Announce the Opening of their New Store at 228 East Center Street, Anaheim Phone 900 Saturday, Oct. 7, 1922 Open until 10 P. M. $75 Given Away Free in Premiums Demonstration of Electric Household Appliances—Electrically-Made Waffles will be served all day and evening. THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, OCT. 4, 1922 MODELS FOR FALL WEAR HAPPY OCCASION MARKS BIRTHDAY OF LITTLE MISS MARY Louise, three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Clark of E. Center-st, having reached that age yesterday, wanted to celebrate the happy occasion. So with her mother's help invited eight of her friends in for the afternoon. The guests played with the toys of the young hostess and with horns that Mrs. Clark had provided. Pictures of the happy group were taken, and the afternoon, by the expressions voiced, was most enjoyably passed. The dining room where the little folk were served was a veritable Hallowe'en scene with all the motifs present that are needed. The table was covered with an orange and black covering and nut baskets and favors were in keeping with the season. Candies, cookies and ice cream and birthday cake were served the guests. Miss Mary was presented with two lovely birthday cakes, one from her mother and the other from Mrs. Ruick, each bearing the three pink candles designating the age. The guests of Miss Mary Louise were Winifred Blakely, Jimmie and Jean Wheat, Gerald Olmstead, Adolph Robert Rimpau, Constance Randall, Marjorie Clark, baby Donald Rimpau. The ladies passing the afternoon with Mrs. Clark were Mrs. H. C. Ruiek, Mrs. C. W. Wheat, Mrs. Robert Rimpau, Mrs. E. L. Olmstead, Mrs. Gene Alexander, Mrs. A. Rimpau, Miss Sophia Rimpau, Miss Marie Arias. Theatre Celebrates Victory Celebrating a $50 award won by the California theater, under the management of Messrs G. T. Ingram and Jack Retlaw, a banquet and generally fine evening was enjoyed last night upon the stage immediately after the last performance. The prize Fullerton Club Ball A number of Anaheim guests last evening of me at the Fullerton club at their and dance. A sumptuous meal was served 7 o'clock. A famous colorful furnished amusement during her hour and were greatly adored by a talented singer of Fullerton. After being dancing she paired with the dance hall w Black and Tan orchestra in the music. Music Faculty Co The faculty of the Low School of Music were present evening in recital in the before an appreciative and program of variety from the piano departments included positions skillfully executed Ogal Bell, coloratura soprano with a group of songs, with Anne Bertin and Mr. Arturo piano in both solo and ductions. The musicians proved true artists and a brilliant line of profession arranged. Honors Departing Co As a farewell courtesy Edith Erickson who leaves on for her home in Moline, Illinois L. Z. Kroeger and Mrs. E. entertained with a five hundred yesterday afternoon in honoring Miss Erickson has been spent several weeks at the her brother, A. D. Erickson become acquainted with a crowd of Anaheim ladies who guest at the affair yesterday. Prize winner for the winner Mrs. A. H. Rothern Mrs. Theodore Roberts, second Mrs. Frank third. Miss Erickson awarded the guest prize. The party was given RECEIVE NEW MEMBERS The girls' class of the Christian church, "The Daughters of Ruth," had a very important business meeting and reception at the home of the teacher, Mrs. Morgan, last evening. The meeting was for three purposes, the regular monthly business meeting, a reception for new members, and last, but not least, just for fun. During the meeting the class surprised Mrs. Morgan by presenting her lovely water set in honor of her birthday, which was Oct. 2. Lively games and music filled the social hour, and later in the evening refreshments were served. Those enjoying the gatchering were the Misses Iris McKinney, Betty Lenz, Mabel and Mary McGuire, Faye Ballon, Bernice Gregory, Ethel Wiley, Hazel Fox, Sarah Hunter, Ethel and Esther Harling, Frances Murch, Lucy Bell Morgan, Gertie and Barbara Hunt, Joyce and Helen Jordon, Elizabeth Borth Morgan; the Messrs Jack Morgan, Harling, Frank Fox, Otto Lenz, Tom McGuire, Carl Shadick, Charlie Virgoe, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan. VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: William R. Peeler, Alhambra; Miss Epperson, Los Angeles; Miss Lamsberry, Los Angeles; O. B. Miller, Los Angeles; H. R. Haynes, Los Angeles; A. C. Butler, Los Angeles; R. A. Warren, Los Angeles; W. L. Davies, Los Angeles; C. E. Maco, Sacramento; W. W. Harvey, Los Angeles; L. G. Baird, Los Angeles; E. D. Voochies, San Francisco; F. F. Northey, Santa Fe Springs; La Warren, Turlock; J. R. Foster, St Paul; G. R. Dupuy, St Paul; D. D. M. Rose, Los Angeles; H. C. Garner, Elsinore; J. L. Harnam, Santa Monica. NEWLYWEDS HOME SOON Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yoorn, who have been honeymooning in San Diego and interesting points are expected early next week where they will make their future home. Miss Mary Berryman became the bride of Mr. Yoorn Thursday morning the marriage occurring in Los Angeles. Miss Anne Williams, a relative of the bride and Mr. Eldon Stark accompanied them and were guests at the ceremony. A wedding breakfast was served at the bride's home, after which Mr. and Mrs. Yoorn left for San Diego for a few Mrs. Clark wee Mrs. H. C. Ruiek, Mrs. C. W. Wheat, Mrs. Robert Rimpau, Mrs. E. L. Olmstead, Mrs. Gene Alexander, Mrs. A. Rimpau, Miss Sophia Rimpau, Miss Marie Arias. THEATRE Celebrates Victory Celebrating a $50 award won by the California theater, under the management of Messrs G. T. Ingram and Jack Retlaw, a banquet and generally fine evening was enjoyed last night upon the stage immediately after the last performance. The prize was given for the California's having shown the largest gain in business during the three summer months, July, August and September, of any of the $0 theaters under the ownership of the West Coast Theaters Co., Mr. Moes, operator in the Belvedere theater, Pomona, was presented with $25 for making the banner decrease in operating expenses in the booth. Harry Arthur, general manager of the West Coast company, was the guest of honor. Mr. Retlaw, as master, introduced Mr. Arthur who made an address of congratulation for the success of the California and upon the co-operation between the public and the local theater's management and employees. He announced that the California has stood second in the list of $0 show houses during the past six months of the fiscal year, and that this theatre is considered the "pet" of the company. Mr. Arthur is very proud of his "happy family," and expressed good wishes for its continued prosperity. Mr. Ingrain, Mr. Retlaw and Mr.Russell, the latter being manager of the Pomona剧院s responded to Mr.Arrthur's toast. Included in felicitations were the two local theaters, the Fairryland and the California,and two in Pomona,the Belvedere and the American. The guests were favored with several piano and violin numbers, Mr.Charles Higgins, of Pomona on the violin,and Master Jack Martenet,13-year-old prodigy,introduced by Mr.Retlaw,and who claims him as a "real find." The little fellow demonstrated the truth of Mr.Retlaw's remarks with his remarkable playing. He is an Anaheim boy,the son of J.B.Martenet and a nephew of W.M.Martenet.of the hardware firm. Enjoying the evening together were the following: From Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs.Harry Arthur,Mr. and Mrs.Ben Collier,Miss Anne Harrington;from Long Beach;Mr. and Mrs.Jack Retlaw;from Pomona;Smith Russell.manager of the Belvedere and Americantheaters at Pomona.Charles Higgins,Raymond Adams,MacMaple,F.W.Derrick,Hilda Courter,Lorene Burras,Crystal Hastings Enid Rimmer,mrs.MacMaple,Gladys BarkerRobert Orth and Francis Glaab;from Anaheim;Mr. and Mrs.Tom Ingram,Dewitt Reese,Mr. and Mrs.Narath,Mr. and Mrs.C.M.Easter,Misses Betty and Helen West Clara L.Z.Kroeger and Mrs.Ellen entertained with a five hundred yesterday afternoon in hot Miss Erickson has been spent past several weeks at their brother,A.D.Erickson become acquainted with a crowd of Anaheim ladiesw guest at the affair yesterday Prize winner for the wife Mrs.A.H.Rothern Mrs.Theodore Roberts,secretMrs.Frank third.Miss Erickson awarded the guest prize. The party was given Kroeger home on E.Center,the games a delicious repast enjoyed. PLAY NEW GAME Mr. and Mrs.L.Eimers enjoy a group of friends last evening their home four miles west heim.The game,"Michigan"new one to many gardenervery interesting and novelclaimed,High scorew claimedNenno among the ladies,and to Mrs.Book.Men's highNenno,and second to MrAfter games the hootees seafreshments. Playing were Mr.M Brady,Mr.mand Mrs.H.E.Mr.mand Mrs.Paul Book,Mrs.C.J.Nenno,Mr.mand Man Kampling,Mr.mand Ahvends.of South Dakotaand Mrs.Eimers. Miss Elmira Fairhall of Va.B.C.is a guest of Mrs.C.Afor an indefinite stay Miss Lenore and Miss Rutler have gone to Los Anglesa short visit. THEATRE "The Valley of Silent story of the north woodsby Oliver Curwood.is seen again at the California There are several other features of interest movie fans. The United Theater.form Grand opens with "My Wife Rose." Lewis Sargeant is an "Once to Every Boy."A feature is also seen,"The W Alaska,"showing how men living in the frozen north." Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yoern, who have been honeymooning in San Diego and interesting points, are expected early next week where they will make their future home. Miss Mary Berryman became the bride of Mr. Yoern Thursday morning the marriage occurring in Los Angeles. Miss Anne Williams, a relative of the bride and Mr. Eldon Stark accompanied them and were guests at the ceremony. A wedding breakfast was served at the bride's home, after which Mr. and Mrs. Yoern left for San Diego for a few days. SPENT HALF HER TIME IN BED Farmer’s Wife Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Made Her a Well Woman Carter’s Creek, Tenn.—“Three years ago I was almost an invalid. I spent half of my time in bed, being afflicted with a trouble which women of a certain age are apt to have. I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Tablets and used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash. I am a well woman now and have been for two years. I can work as well as any one who is younger and as I am a farmer’s wife I have plenty to do for I cultivate my own garden, raise many chickens and do my own housework. You may publish this letter as I am ready to do anything to help other women as I have been so well and happy since my troubles are past.”—Mrs. E.T. Galloway, Carter’s Creek, Tenn. Most women find plenty to do. If they are upset with some female ailment and troubled with such symptoms as Mrs. Galloway had, the smallest duty seems a mountain. If you find it hard to keep up, if you are nervous and irritable, without ambition and out of sorts generally, give the Vegetable Compound a fair trial. We believe it will help you greatly, for it has helped others. Community Club Tuesday The Cypress-Hansen Community club will meet with Mrs. J. D. Kester, Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 10. A large attendance is desired. Mrs. John will assist Mrs. Kester with the entertaining. BUILDING AND LOAN We represent the State Mutual Building and Loan Association. Money is ready for you at any time. FRANK TAUSCH J. T. Lyon Realty Co. 111 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Floors Laid, Seraped and Finished Machine Sanders A.B.RIGE FLOOR CO. Local Mgr. R.J.Ohlund 610 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 776-W CHICHESTER S PILLS THE BARBON BRAND Ladies Ask Your Dear Lord Chichester's Digest Pills in Bed and Cold potion Love will take on others Bay of Florida Attach $50 Off Pillows BASIC PILLS, for as years known Best Liquid SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE FULLERTON Club Banquets A number of Anaheimers were last evening of members of Fullerton club at their banquet dance. A sumptuous meal was served at clock. A famous colored quartet finished amusement during the din-hour and were greatly applauded. Calendar singer of Fullerton rendition of solos. After dining, the guests re-recorded the dance hall where the rock and band orchestra furnished music. Music Faculty Concert The faculty of the Louis Artauool of Music were presented last evening in recital in the Eiks club, more an appreciative audience. A program of variety from the voice and choir departments included rare compositions skillfully executed. Miss Adell Bell, coloratura soprano opened with a group of songs, with Miss Bertin and Mr. Artau at the no in both solo and duet renditions. The musicians proved themselves artists and a brilliant season in lines of profession are predictable. Honors Departing Guest A farewell courtesy to Miss Erickson who leaves on Oct. 16 her home in Moline, Illinois, Mrs. Kroeger and Mrs. E. E. Brustained with a five hundred party afternoon in her honor. Erickson has been spending the several weeks at the home of brother, A. D. Erickson and has some acquainted with a large end of Anaheim ladies who were at the affair yesterday. Rizie winner for the afternoon Mrs. A. H. Rothermal first; Theodore Roberts, second; and Frank third. Miss Erickson was awarded the guest prize. The party was given at the Kathleen Howard, Opera Star, Cooks Mushrooms Between Her Arias City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clabaugh of Whittler are spending the week-end at the home of their son, J. H. Clabaugh and family. Mrs. G. C. Perry and two children of Pomona will be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clabaugh for several days. Mrs. J. S. Swindler and little daughter, Dorothy, both of whom have been ill recently with severe colds, are improving. M. C. Stewart of San Francisco relieving S. B. Shipkey as desk man at the Hotel Valencia. Mr. Shipkey is slightly indisposed. Mrs. H. P. Tobin has gone to Los Angeles to spend the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Law. Mr. and Mrs Tex Choate, of Imperial Valley, are guests of relatives in Anaheim. Mrs. Choate will be remembered as Miss Dora Siefken. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Los Angeles, Oct. 3, 1922. The Plain Dealer: I was visiting your county fair at Santa Ana last week and learned many interesting things. Passing from place to place, hearing many subjects discussed, I overheard a conversation of a gentleman proposing the manufacture of golf ball here on the Pacific Coast. A gray-haired gentleman, whom I afterwards informed was the secretary of the Anaheim C. of C. and whom I recall having sen at the Great California Orange Show, seemed greatly taken up in the conversation. The possibilities of the golf ball factory were gone into; locations of manufacturing plants; manufacturing securities; etc. The Anaheim gentleman remarked that It was with difficulty that her recipe was secured. It isn't so difficult, however, to prepare this delicate dish, if one follows her method carefully. "See how firm and solid these mushrooms are?" said Miss Howard. "I am very careful in selecting them. Then too, I always wash them carefully, under running water, with gill side down, and break off the stems, cutting off and discarding the hard ground end portion. I slice both the stems and the mushrooms, but if you prefer, you may keep the mushrooms whole." "To a half-pound of mushrooms I allow one and one-half level tablespoonfuls of vegetable fat, and melt this in a saucepan. After it is melted, I add the mushrooms, sprinkle with a little salt and pepper, cover closely, and SIMMER about twenty minutes. Then I add one-third cupful thin cream and cook two minutes." "Served hot on thin, crisp toast, you couldn't taste anything more delicious!" SENTENCED TO CHAIR FOR SLAYING GIRL MINEOLA, N.Y., Oct. 7.—William Creasy, the "Kentucky sweetheart," was sentenced by Judge Smith today to die in the electric chair at Sing Sing prison during the week of Nov 6. Creasy of Fort Thomas, Ky., was convicted of murdering Miss Edith Lavoy, Freeport school teacher, as she lay in his arms in her apartment. L. A. INCREASES WAR ON RECKLESSNESS LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7.—With two men and one woman dead, two children, an aged woman and three men dying and 26 persons seriously injured in automobile accidents during the past 36 hours, police today opened up the most rigid campaign against careless driving known in the history of the city. PREPARE FOR STORM SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7.—Preparations to meet a severe storm off Puget sound and British Columbia were made by marine men today, following warning by the United States weather bureau here. from place to place, hearing many subjects discussed. I overheard a conversation of a gentleman proposing the manufacture of golf ball here on the Pacific Coast. A gray-haired gentleman, whom I afterwards informed was the secretary of the Anaheim C. of C. and whom I recall having sat at the Great California Orange Show, seemed greatly taken up in the conversation. The possibilities of the golf ball factory were gone into; locations of manufacturing plants; manufacturing securities; etc. The Anaheim gentleman remarked that any manufacturing institution that might come to Anaheim for a site or for selling securities, would be looked upon with suspicion. If it really had merit it would be taken to Los Angeles! Why not Anaheim? Anaheim is looked upon by the Los Angeles boosters as one of the best located towns in So Calif.; has abundance of resources; has more than its proportion of A-1 orange, lemon and walnut groves; has strong banking institutions, overflowing with money. Anaheim citizens should welcome all new enterprises in the manufacturing lines with outstretched arms and should be willing to give factory ships free and subscribe freely to a building fund for same. I supposed the citizens of Anaheim had buried the hammers long ago and forgotten how to use same. Los Angeles buried all hatchets and hammers years ago, with the exception of the one used by Mrs. Phillips in killing Mrs. Meadows. As a citizen of Los Angeles and a booster of our wonderful city, I appreciate, as should all of our citizens, the boosting spirit the Anaheim secretary has for our most wonderful city of manufacture. We citizens of Los Angeles, all welcome such manufacturing enterprise that bring a payroll. It adds to our already large pay-roll and brings to the business men a daily increase in business. In fact our chamber has men traveling and seeking such enterprises to increase our evergrowing pay-rolls. This gentleman should be traveling the east for the All Year Round Club. V. E. STOCKWELL L. A. Booster. P. S.—May our beloved and thriving little neighbor continue to grow and add to its prosperity by this hearty support of its most loyal servant, the secretary. The Coach $1625 Freight and Tax Extra All Year Comfort At practically open car price, the Coach gives you closed car comforts for all seasons. That is the basis of its wonderful popularity. Its quality at this price makes it without doubt the greatest value we ever offered. Come see it today. And make an appointment for a ride—by personal call, phone or mail. Speedster - #1525 7-Pass, Phaeton #1575 Coach - #1625 Sedan - 2295 Freight and Tax Extra Townsend & Medbery, Inc. 226 S. Los Angeles St. 606-8 N. Broadway Anaheim—Phone 775 Santa Ana H. R. GROVE, Manager HUDSON