oc-plain-dealer 1922-10-12

P.E.O. OPENS NEW YEAR OF STUDY AT MANTER HOME AFTER a vacation during the summer months, Chapter BP, P. E. O. held the first meeting of the year yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. W. Manter. Roll call was answered with relating vacation experiences and description of the delightful journeys which several of the members had made. Mrs. Edmiston gave a review of the book, "Roving East and Roving West," by E. V. Lucas, which was delightfully interesting. Plans for the coming study and season's activities were discussed. Reciprocity Day, observed tomorrow by the Orange chapter, will be attended by the Mesdames F. T. Edmiston, C. C. Smith, J. S. Ward and E. C. Rundstrom. The members at yesterday's meeting were the Mesdames C. C. Smith, Byron Barton, W. Max Drake, J. L. Van der Veer, F. T. Edmiston, Chas. H. Mann, H. B. Parsons, Harry Peterson, D. D. Waynick, D. W. Waynick E. C. Rundstrom, J. K. Langdon, S. R. Walters and the hostess, Mrs. Manter. Mrs. Rice, of Alhambra chapter, was the guest of the chapter. Refreshment was served by Mrs. Manter as the meeting neared the close. Elite Club Yesterday Mrs. R. B. Herman very pleasantly entertained the members of the Elite club yesterday afternoon at her home on N. East-st. Five hundred was the diversion of the afternoon and prize winners for the hours were Mrs. Jacoby; first; Mrs. Palmer, second; and Mrs. Boege, third. After the games, Mrs. Herman served a sumptuous chicken salad with other deli- Party on Birthday Little Miss Doris Massey celebrated her eleventh birthday anniversary Monday afternoon at her home, 311 North Olive-st. Eleven friends made up the lively group which passed the time in games and contests. Prize winners were Irene McElwain and Louise Gruenemay, both of whom were presented with a pretty award for their skill. The table was beautifully decorated with pink roses and ferns, with twinkling candies for lights. A lovely birthday cake graced the center and became a portion of the dainty repast served after the games. The small hostess was remembered with many pretty gifts. The guest list included the young Misses Irene McElwain, Grace Crawford, Louise Gruenemay, LaVerna Dugas, Lorien Murphy, Henry Seivers, Elmer McWilliams, and Maxine, June and Doris Massey. Friends Visit Hermans Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Herman received a very happy surprise on a recent afternoon when a party of old time friends from the east and also from Lynwood called to see them. Miss Burton of Washington, D.C., niece of U.S. Senator Theodore Burton, and her mother, Mrs. J. B. Burton of Lincoln, Illinois, who are touring in California, were met by Mr. and Mrs. Burton of Lynwood and together the party came to Anaheim. Miss Burton has been living with her uncle at Washington and has attended many of the social functions. She related a number of pleasant experiences to the group and expressed her opinion that he was very much in love with California and Anaheim. The Burtons and the Hermans have been friends for years and many happy hours were spent in reminiscing. "THERE THE COMING WAY" An evening of joyed by 14 figures when Mr. entertained a friend at the home Herman Backs, last was a "backward literally in a Each guest entered the home or the backward They mentions fastened wore masks on their heads. After laughter company invaded room and seated at the unfailed table was served beginning and concluding wristbands. The next stunt vitiation to enter where each person ture of herself, as to see her hidden The hunt resulted each picture having corresponding number and there was a sucker as a reward. Tables were five hundred was time, with Mrs., winner of high school knits next and Mrs.tion. The other burlesque prize whitention to the number made. In the meantime had been transform Japanese garden wander and begonias and arranged for the served after games for Mrs. Ralph Hathaway, Mrs.Mary Elite Club Yesterday Mrs. R. B. Herman very pleasantly entertained the members of the Elite club yesterday afternoon at her home on N. East-st. Five hundred was the diversion of the afternoon and prize winners for the hours were Mrs. Jacoby, first; Mrs. Palmer, second, and Mrs. Boege, third. After the games, Mrs. Herman served a sumptuous chicken salad with other delicacies. Playing yesterday were the hostess, Mrs. Charles Jacoby, Mrs. L. F. Pomeroy, Mrs. Frank Tausch, Minnie Palmer, J. H. Boege, Max Nebelung, L. Z. Kroeger, Herman Stock, A. Vall, L. Dahlman, A. K. Dahl, J. H. Brunsworth, Leon Porter, F. M. Eden, and Ferd Heying. HOTEL VALENVIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: O. M. Carnahan, Los Angeles; L. J. Marean, New York; W. S. Fowler, Los Angeles; H. H. Burden, Oakland; A. Steinberg, Los Angeles; J. S. Murphy, Los Angeles; C. A. Holerness, Redlands. AFTER BEFORE “What a Change” You’ll Say You may have had some thoughts of discarding that old Suit of yours because it has lost its shape or had become spotted, or some other little thing was wrong with it. Before you do so, send it to us and we’ll show you how it is possible at a small out-lay to save your Suit for another season of good wear. We’ve done it thousands of times and we’ll do for you. Paris Cleaners & Dyers 123 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 508 First Gold Medal Contest Mrs. Harry Spielman will represent Anaheim at Placentia tomorrow evening in the Gold Medal Contest which is being staged under the auspices of the Orange County W. C. T. U. This is the first of the Gold Medal contests to be held and a great deal of interest is being manifested by the participants and others interested in the affair. Other contestants will be from Artesia, Santa Ana, Fullerton and Orange. The program will take place in the Placentia school house at 7:30. The public is cordially invited. New Pastor Visits Here Rev. F. M. Elger, the newly-appointed pastor of the West Broadway M. E. Church, with his family, was in Anaheim yesterday looking about the city and making acquaintance with a number of the congregation. Rev. Elger and his family are recent arrivals from Milwaukee, and have been stopping in Los Angeles for several weeks. They will return here early next week to make arrangements for their residence. Presbyterian C. E. Social The young people’s Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church will give a social at the home of Miss Thelma Lumb, 1122 West Center st., Friday evening at 7:30. All members and friends are cordially invited. Louise L. Munch, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Residence and Office 326 S. Lemon St., Phone 161 W Obstetrics, diseases of women and children The New National Candied Laxative “MOVIES” Greatest “Acters” in the World! Pleaseingly Mild Heying’s Pharmacy Afternoon Mrs. Fred Peck day for the member club. Five hundred till the late afternoon were announced Schindler, Mrs. Win Joe Stroup. Three to accommodate the time with Mrs. winner of high scores next night. The other burlesque prize will tie to the number made. In the meantime had been transformed Japanese garden w and begonias and arranged for the served after games for Mrs. Ralph Hathaway, Mrs. M H.Sidnam, Mrs.J Grace Adkins, Mrs F.F.Trotter Wash., sister of M Fred Mickle, tom, Mrs.Hermann ed Miss Mickle, and Robinson Frances Mickle. Friends Enjoy Mrs. F.A.Backs dozen of her friend noon with several hundred. The fixed with seasonal motifs. Prize winners were Mrs.F.A.Y Sophia Rilmpau. Were Mrs.W.E Gene Alexander, M Mrs.Wm.A.Dolan Miss Winifred M Schneider, Mrs.Jo Sheridan and Mrs.At the close of Backs served a deli. Treats Miss Esther Penny “Willing Worker” M.E.church will treat Saturday afternohem to the Madlen Orangewood-ave party in the space girls have been long time and as ting excellent work girls, Miss Pemberi preciation in this n A refreshing col in the late afternoon A few people ta to God, but most o trobbles to the pre OVERCOAT $22.50 to $40.00 This is the time to think of a new overcoat only because one will soon be needed cause stocks for choosing are more complex smart models for men and young men peal to most everyone. Made of all wool by Michaels, Stern and Frat. Winter Suits $20.00 to $40.00 Made in all the new smart models, plus Young Men. Boys Winter SUITS—with extra price $10.00 to $20.00 'Perfection Made' Belted and Norfolk All pants fully lined. Overcoats for Boys from 3 Years $6.50 to $15.00 JACKSON MEN'S WEAR SE 'Your Moneys Worth Always' (Old Post Office Bldg.) Anaheim THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, OCT. 12, 1922 "THERE THEY GO, COMING THIS WAY," PROVEN An evening of rare jollity was enjoyed by 14 grotesquely arrayed figures when Miss Blanche Mickle entertained a company of her friends at the home of her sister, Mrs. Herman Backs, last night. The party was a "backward" affair conducted literally in a backward manner. Each guest entered the back door of the home or the front door, entering backward. They all wore their garments fastened up the back, and wore masks on the back of their heads. After laughter had subsided the company was invited into the dining room and seated with the backs at the unlaid table. The refreshment was served beginning with toothpicks and concluding with napkins. The next stunt began with an invitation to enter the living room where each person might find a picture of herself, as others would like to see her, hidden about the room. The hunt resulted in a lot of fun, each picture having a number. The corresponding number was also found and there was a "delicious" all day sucker as a reward for the effort. Tables were then produced and five hundred was the popular pastime, with Mrs. Ralph Maas being winner of high score, Mrs. Grace Adkins next and Mrs. Garnett, consolation. The other players received a burlesque prize which was in proportion to the number of scores each had made. In the meantime the dining room had been transformed into a veritable Japanese garden with its potted ferns and begonias and the table prettily arranged for the dainty luncheon served after games. Covers were laid for Mrs. Ralph Maas, Mrs. H. T. Hathaway, Mrs. M. E. Canby, Mrs. B. And the Waldorf Astoria did not like it. She is Mrs. Edward L. Bernays and was married just a few days ago. So when she went to the hotel with her husband, wishing to keep her own identity or possibly forgetting that it was customary for a wife to register under her husbands name, she registered as Doris E. Fleischman. The difficulty was straightened out by adding the husbands signature, "and wife". So it all ended happily and the clerks at the famous New York hotel have been instructed how registration should be made in the future of CHURCH FRIENDS GIVE PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY Not to be outdone by the Redlands friends of Rev. and Mrs. Myers, who gave them such a happy surprise last Sunday, by appearing in a large body to attend services, then making them guests of honor for the day, members of the congregation of the local Christian church, of which Rev. Myers is the popular pastor, gave them a surprise party last evening. October 12 is the twelfth anniversary of the marriage of Rev. and Mrs. Myers, and Oct. 9 is the birthday of Mrs. Myers, so the affair marked the dates of both. The company gathered at prayer meeting, and Rev. Myers admits he marked the large attendance at the service, but was all unsuspecting until his arrival at home and found there a line of autos awaiting him. Mrs. Myers answered the door and in her happy surprise ran, leaving her husband to welcome the friends. Greetings and congratulations over, an impromptu program included a solo by Miss Louise Kistler, accompanied by Mrs. H. G. Carlin, at the piano. Community singing was another very happy pastime. Apple pie and coffee was much enjoyed after the vocal effort. Each guest brought a gift of at practical use by the pastor's family which made an interesting exhibition. About 50 members and friends of the church were present. MOVE TO RANCH HOME Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Brower moved yesterday to their recently purchased ranch on Liberty Lane, and are getting well established in their nice new bungalow just about completed. The Browers formerly resided at 617 North Philadelphia-st. In the meantime the dining room had been transformed into a veritable Japanese garden with its potted ferns and begonias and the table pretty arranged for the dainty luncheon served after games. Covers were laid for Mrs. Ralph Maas, Mrs. H. T. Hathaway, Mrs. M. E. Canby, Mrs. B. H. Sidnam, Mrs. J. H. Garnett, Mrs. Grace Adkins, Mrs. W. B. Holland, Mrs. F. F. Trotter, of Bellingham, Wash., sister of Mrs. Holland; Mrs. Fred Mickle, Mrs. J. Fred Sidebottom, Mrs. Herman Backs, who assisted Miss Mickle, and the Misses Alice Robinson, Frances Backs and Miss Mickle. Friends Enjoy Games Mrs. F. A. Backs, Jr., entertained a dozen of her friends yesterday afternoon with several rounds of five hundred. The rooms were prettily fixed with seasonal flowers and motifs. Prize winners for the afternoon were Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth and Miss Sophia Rimpau. The other players were Mrs. W. E. Alexander, Mrs. Gene Alexander, Mrs. A. B. McCord, Mrs. Wm. A. Dolan, Miss Annie Ryan, Miss Winifred Melrose, Mrs. J. J. Schneider, Mrs. Joe Carroll, Mrs. Leo Sheridan and Mrs. Ernest Borchert. At the close of the games, Mrs. Backs served a delightful luncheon. Treats Class Miss Esther Pember, teacher of the "Willing Workers" S. S. class of the M. E. church will give her girls a treat Saturday afternoon by taking them to the Madleners ranch home on Orangewood-ave for a swimming party in the spacious plunge. The girls have been wanting to go for a long time and as they have been doing excellent work and are very good girls, Miss Pember will show her appreciation in this manner. Afternoon with Cards Mrs. Fred Peck entertained yesterday for the members of the Coterie club. Five hundred was played until the late afternoon. Prize winners were announced as Mrs. Henry Schindler, Mrs. Wm. J. Lake and Mrs. Joe Stroup. Three tables were used to accommodate the players. A refreshing collation was served in the late afternoon. A few people take their troubles to God, but most of them take their troubles to the president. VICTIM RECOVERING FROM AUTO CRASH Mrs. George L. West, is slowly recovering from injuries received in an automobile accident two weeks ago, when the auto in which she was riding was struck by a train at the crossing. Since leaving the hospital Mrs. West has been at the home of her son, F. G. West. Although not able to be about her room very much, the cuts and bruises are healing nicely. District C. M.-P.-T. A. Dr. Raymond C. Brooke has been secured to address the Fourth District Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Ass'n which will meet in Brenn, at the school building next Saturday. Dr. Broke is of the Pomona college faculty and a man above the average on intellectual topics. The meeting will be an all day session. City Briefs Frank N. Gibbs went to Los Angeles today. Mrs. H. C. Ruick spent yesterday in Los Angeles, combining business and pleasure. Mrs. Leon Porter of Los Angeles was the guest yesterday of Mrs. R. B. Herman. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Johnson and children of Fullerton were guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. H.C.Ruick. Mr. and Mrs.M.L.Brady are passing the week visiting relatives and friends in Anaheim. Mrs. Arthur Kemper, Mrs.Lizzie Huntington and Mrs.V.J.Bonnat were recent visitors at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs.Wm.H.Bouts attended the ball game at Santa Monica today.Among the other Anaheimers there were Mr. and Mrs.Fred Peck and Mr. and Mrs.Joe Stroup. A.Muckenthaler of Long Beach has returned to Long Beach after a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs.Everett Mann of Grand Junction, Colorado, have located in Anaheim. Each guest brought a gift of at practical use by the pastor's family which made an interesting exhibition.About 50 members and friends of the church were present. MOVE TO RANCH HOME Mr. and Mrs.O.N.Brower moved yesterday to their recently purchased ranch on Liberty Lane, and are getting well established in their nice new bungalow just about completed.The Browers formerly resided at 617 North Philadelphia-st. Rent that spare room with a Plain Dealer class ad. Floors Laid, Scraped and Finished Machine Sanders Local Mgr. R.J.Ohlund 610 E.Chartre Anaheim Phone 776-W A few people take their troubles to God, but most of them take their troubles to the president. OATS to $40.00 think of a new overcoat, not ill soon be needed, but being are more complete. The men and young men will apply. Made of all wool cloths, and Frat. $20.00 to $40.00 New smart models, for Men's Young Men. MITS—with extra pants. 10 to $20.00 Melted and Norfolk models. Boys from 3 Years to $15.00 JKSON'S WEAR SHOP Boys Worth Always' St Office Bldg.) Anaheim Mrs. Arthur Kemper, Mrs. Lizzie Huntington and Mrs. V. J. Bonnat were recent visitors at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Houts attended the ball game at Santa Monica today. Among the other Anaheimers there were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peck and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stroup. A. Muckenthaler of Long Beach has returned to Long Beach after a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mann of Grand Junction, Colorado, have located in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Quinn Nichols of West Orange are parents of a fine daughter, Barbara Rose born Friday, Oct. 6. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ramage and Mr. and Mrs. William Knott are among the local Elks who are attending the annual state convention of the order now being held in Santa Monica. Mr. Byron Ring and Mr. Harry Haverside, of San Francisco, were guests today of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Webb Sr. The gentlemen are cousins of Mrs. Webb's through marriage. New patients at the Anaheim Sanitarium include: Miss Mildred Lee, Garden Grove; William Seale, Santa Ana; E. W. Buck, Anaheim. Oil Worker's High Top Mocassin Boots ... $9.50 Army Shoes and Men's Work Shoes ... $4.50 Repair Work of The Very Best at Tittman's 313 East Center St. Anaheim FRIENDS PLEASANT RISE PARTY alone by the Redlands Rev. and Mrs. Myers, such a happy surprise appearing in a large services, then making honor for the day, congregation of the church, of which Rev. popular pastor, gave party last evening. the twelfth anniversary age of Rev. and Mrs. Rev. is the birthday of the affair marked the gathered at prayer rev. Myers admits he are attendance at the all unsuspecting unat home and found autos awaiting him. ereed the door and in else ran, leaving her home the friends. and congratulations tou program included bouse Kistler, accomH. G. Carlin, at the city singing was ahpastime. Apple pie much enjoyed after ought a gift of at the pastor's family interesting exhibimembers and friends were present. RANCH HOME D. N. Brower moved r recently purchased Lane, and are getished in their nice stest about completed. merely resided at 617 main-st. SIDENER CONNECTS WITH STROUP-BARNES Mr. Frank Sidener has become asociated with the Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co., in the capacity of floor salesman. Mr. Sidener is an expelenced furniture man, having been in the business in Lincoln, Neb. Since selling the ranch home and moving to Anaheim, Mr. Sidener has been very anxious to get back into harness. In the new position he will be glad to meet all his friends, and desires to make many more through business courtesy and ability. If the authors of the old-fashioned dime novels were alive, think how they would flourish as scenario writers. Today is regular raudeville day at the California, and a special Orpheum program has been arranged. The picture program stars Alice Lake in "A Woman's Hate." Niles Welch, screen star, is to be at the California in person Friday and Saturday, in a N. W. Mounted Police playlet, "Trapped." Hodolph Valentino is seen today at the United in "A Rogues' Romance." Jimmie Aubrey is seen in his newest comedy, "The Chicken Parade." Baby show motion pictures are exhibited. Dress Hats in Black! HATS WHICH ARE DASHING. HATS WHICH ARE VERSIONS OF THE GAINSBOROUGH PICTURE HATS. DROOPING HATS FOR SLIM SHOULDERS. LACE-TRIMMED HATS WITH A FAINT TINGE OF OLD SPAIN COUETRY. EACH ONE OF THEM A HAT WITH A PERSONALITY; A HAT TO EXQUISITELY COMPLETE THE DRESS COSTUME FOR WHICH IT WAS DESIGNED!—HATS WHICH FIND THEIR EMBRELLISHMENTS IN FINE LACE, IN BURNT PEACOCK, IN GRACEFUL PLUMES, IN DROOP- HATS WHICH ARE DASHING. HATS WHICH ARE VERSIONS OF THE GAINSBOROUGH PICTURE HATS. DROOPING HATS FOR SLIM SHOULDERS. LACE-TRIMMED HATS WITH A FAINT TINGE OF OLD SPAIN COUETRY. 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