oc-plain-dealer 1922-12-11

VAUDEVILLE AT A. U. H. S. AROUSES DEEP INTEREST EVERYBODY is talking and thinking vaudeville at the high school these days. This coming vaudeville show will provide entertainment for Friday afternoon and evening at the high school and will be given by the members of the dramatic classes under the leadership of the well known Miss Lucille Bickley. Miss Bickley will be assisted by Mrs. Marlan Higgins, who has charge of the music numbers, Miss Irene Jacques and Irene MacLean. Miss MacLean is at the head of the stage craft class and promises something new in sets and generosity. With ten acts of vaudeville, there is something that will please everyone. A very pretty scene will be "The Oldfashioned Garden," in two scenes. First, the old fashioned lover and the oldfashioned girl, which will be portrayed by Marvin Ross and Gwendolyn Wadsworth, and one modern lover and his girl, Jack Royalty and Edna Hleneman. Another stunt that is sure to prove a rib tickler is "Flivering" a clever scene by two equally clever actors, Catherine Cravath and Jack Woods. "Dr. Killum's Assistant" is the name of a comedy skit. The doctor is announced as Jack Carroll; tramp, Miscoc Ingram; Hiram, Waldo Walton; lady, Gladys Heald; Jew, Jack Carroll; old maid, Helen Daly; Hans, Lawrence Mills; lumbago, Wilfred Hayes. This act is sure to be most entertaining. The Aloha quartet will render a number of the latest songs. The group comprises Johnny Feetham, Elvin Grauer, Victor Rees and Jack Royaty. The proceeds of the entertainment will go into the annual fund. The show takes the place of the bazaar that has been previously held. Tickets are on sale by any of the members and can be obtained at the high community Xmas Meeting All clubs and organizations interested in the Community Christmas in Anaheim are requested to have their representatives at the council meeting which will be held Wednesday at 7:20 in the DeCew Lexington agency. Further plans for the community Christmas trees, on for the general public. Friday evening at 7 o'clock, Dec. 22, in the City park, the other for the Mexican people of Anaheim, Saturday evening, Dec. 23, at 7 o'clock, will be discussed. The organizations represented in the council are the C., of C. Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions, Knights of Columbus, American Legion, Concordia, Ebell, Order of Eastern Star, Delphian, Rebekah and Business and Professional Women's club. Players Ready Tomorrow The two one-act plays to be presented by the Anaheim Community Players tomorrow night in the Episcopal Guild hall will be the first appearance of the playwright before the public in general. There will be no admission charge and everybody is invited. One of the plays will be given before the Parent-Teachers meeting tomorrow afternoon in the high school. Mrs. J. O. Schwentker will be on the evening program with solos, accompanied by Miss Stella Schwentker. This is the first appearance of Mrs. Schwentker before the Anaheim public, although she has been soloist in the Christian Science church here for many months. This is a one act play entitled "Rosalle." It will be repeated tomorrow evening at the time of the regular meeting of the Community Players when another one act play, "Two Crooks and a Lady" will also be presented. Special Services Yesterday A special sermon was given yesterday morning in Grace Lutheran XMAS PARK DUNTON FOOT SIX year old Boy the charming day afternoon with more than a dozen a Xmas party both indoors and outside to give to Phyllas garret Fessel for a number of points. Late in the air were invited into where ice cream served. The roo decorated in the and Xmas tree birthday cake made in the shape Santa Claus going. The young guest too pretty to eat with their ice cream eat the cake. Smiled other decorations. "Enjoying the hours with Miss B Granada, Mariana Barnes, Margaret Edith Spencer, A Berry, Wesley L Evans, Shirley M Los Angeles; M George Dunton; er of the hostess Miss Barbara is many pretty gifts." HI-Y CONFET PROW The Romance of the Road Tires and vulcanizing that enable you to enjoy the The Romance of the Road Tires and vulcanizing that enable you to enjoy the wonders of motoring in the golden southwest. Good tires on your car enables you to motor in the luxurious comfort you have desired—the cost will suit On the square the year round. Kelly Kant Slips Will eliminate skidding and tire trouble. It costs no more to buy a Kelly Gift Suggestions KELLY KANT SLIP TIRES REAR SIGHT MIRRORS MOTOR METERS STOP SIGNALS Anaheim Vulcanizing Works S. R. WALTERS, Prop. Drive in at 156 So. Los Angeles St. THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, DEC. 9TH, 1922 XMAS PARTY AT DUNTON HOME FOR KIDDIES SIX year old Barbara Dunton was the charming little hostess Saturday afternoon when she entertained more than a dozen of her friends at a Xmas party. Games were played both indoors and out and prizes were given to Phyllis Granada and Margaret Fresel for winning the largest number of points in a contest. Late in the afternoon the guests were invited into the dining room where ice cream cake and candy was served. The rooms were artistically decorated in the red and green colors and Xmas tree decorations. The birthday cake was handsome affair made in the shape of a house with a Santa Claus going down the chimney. The young guests thought the cake too pretty to eat, but when served with their ice cream they decided to eat the cake. Small Xmas trees formed other decorations for the table. Enjoying the happy afternoon hours with Miss Barbara were Phyllas Granada, Marian Stroup, Edgar Barnes, Margaret and Helen Fassel, Edith Spence, Alice and Dorothy Berry, Wesley Lautenbach, Richard Evans, Shirley Marsh, Beverly Toohy, Angeles; Betty Dunton and George Dunton, Jr., sister and brother of the hostess. Miss Barbara was the recipient of many pretty gifts. HI-Y CONFERENCE PROVES SUCCESS The annual Orange-co Hi-Y Conference held in Anaheim the weekend proved a real success, according to all fortunate enough to attend. There was great disappointment when it was discovered a number of delegates expected could not attend because so many had to work. A Story of Candles By MARJORIE HOWE DIXON If you and I were suddenly transplanted back to the days of Louis XXVI and found ourselves dressed to attend a court ball in Versailles we would certainly be impressed with the scores upon scores of candles lighting the brilliant hall. The candelabra hanging from the ceiling and the sceneries at the walls would be elaborately fluted in scrolls and bedecked with glass prisms, reflecting light in countless rays. Candles had been the main source of artificial light for centuries, not only for social gatherings but in the secluded home of the peasant. Indeed the quaint old saw. "Early to bed and early to rise. Makes you healthy, wealthy and wise", may not have been originated for any particular moral purpose but to save the expense of candle light. Candles Recently Disused Candles have always been used more or less but about a hundred years ago when little oil lamps with a glass chimney were invented, candles with their dripping and seemed a better lighting device. Later on, kerosene lamps were performed, then the gas jet and electric bulbs entirely supplanted the tapering stick. Today without efficient lighting, is it not interesting that we have rediscovered candles and their use? Now the beautiful housekeeper supplies herself with candles and candle-sticks. For their decorative beauty she stands a pair over the mantle, another on the side board and still another on the consul table while sometimes she has a little row of of the stairway. The housewife of today permits romance and a spirit of good cheer to enter, when she turns off the electric glare and lights her candles. She has found there is no substitute for the soft shielding glow they give. There is nothing more flattering to her dinner guests than to light the table with a beautiful glass... HI-Y CONFERENCE PROVES SUCCESS The annual Orange-co Hi-Y Conference held in Anaheim the weekend proved a real success, according to all fortunate enough to attend. There was great disappointment when it was discovered a number of delegates expected could not attend because so many had to work. In spite of this and the rains of Sunday the sessions were well attended and heartily enjoyed. At the closing session yesterday it was unanimously agreed that the conference should go to Fullerton in 1923, and some definite suggestions made to the executive committee. The officers elected were Art Mann, president; James Gardiner of Fullerton, vice-president; Kenneth Walker, Anaheim, secretary; Emory Grist, Garden Grove, treasurer; Laurence Slosson, Orange, yell-leader. The resolutions committee presented the following report, after which the conference came to a close in the usual association manner. "As a result of our two days conference held in Anaheim, be it resolved 'That we express our appreciation to the Anaheim Hi-Y Club and especially to Marvin Ross, chairman of the program committee; George Easton, chairman of the arrangements committee; Art Mann, chairman of the entertainment committee, and to A. G. Coons, Ed. Alawede and Rev. T. H. Walker, as advisors to these committees, who were responsible for the working out of the details of this conference. To Geo. S. Chessum, who has worked untimelyly to make this conference a success and to Anaheim Y. M. C. A. directors who have stood behind him. To the ladies of the Episcopal church for serving the splendid dinner Saturday noon. To the ladies of the Methodist Church for serving the splendid dinner Sunday noon. To the Rotary, Kiwanis and lions clubs for their interest and support in making this conference possible. To the churches and high school for the use of their buildings. To Rev. Percy Clarkson, Warren Ashley and Gale Seamon for their splendid messages. To the people of Anaheim for so generously opening their homes to the delegates of the conference; and to any others who have helped make this conference a success." COLLEGE GRADUATE CREW HIS PLAN SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 11—No rough and ready pirates for this treasure hunt. The bark Narwhal, which sails next month from San Francisco for the South Sea Islands, on one of the summer tours always plies herself with candles and candle-sticks. For their decorative beauty she stands a pair over the mantle, another on the side board and still another on the consul table while sometimes she has a little row of of the stairway. The housewife of today permits romance and a spirit of good cheer to enter, when she turns off the electric glare and lights her candles. She has found there is no substitute for the soft shielding glow they give. There is nothing more flattering to her dinner guests than to light the table with a beautiful glass candelabra as a center piece. Beauty and Romance in Candles Modern fixtures may have efficiency and convenience written all over them, but beauty, romance, conviviality depart under the piercing rays of an unshaded gas jet or electric bulb. Candles bring a sense of quiet and restfulness which is so desirable in these days of rush and hurry. The old disadvantages of the candles have been greatly eliminated dles today are so composed of the various qualities of wax that many varieties will stand quite gracefully during the summer heat, will not smoke with a disagreeable odor or pleasing hues and made in qualit and interesting patterns such as the conical, the square colonial, the twisted and fluted and those that are modeled with flowers in relief. A lavender pair or perhaps a rich blue or an orange may be just the necessary note to heighten the beautable may be enlivened by a pair carefully chosen for their striking color. Suggestions for Use At evening when-the family are gathered about the fireplace what is more enjoyable than a pair of tall ivory candles' in old brass candle-sticks? Does not a good time, a jolly evening, a happy memorable occasion result? What can be more of a welcome than to come down the street at Christmastide with soft snow flying about and see the candle lights of home reach out across the walk and greet you from the window? What is COLLEGE GRADUATE CREW HIS PLAN SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 11.—No rough and ready pirates for this treasure hunt. The bark Narwhal, which sails next month from San Francisco for the South Sea Islands, on one of the summer tours always conducted in the South Pacific in search of "buried treasure," will carry a crew of college graduates, Captain Charles Arey announced. "We're going at this thing right," he said, explaining that he was confident that education was the key to all treasures of the world—including the treasure of pirate days. REPORTS INJURY TO MAN Manual Avalos reported having struck a man with his car on South Main-st, Santa Ana on the way to Delhi at about 11:15 today. He brought him to a hospital in Santa Ana. J. A. Yorker is passing the week in San Bernardino on business. IDEAL GIFTS FOR MEN We've all kinds of Cigars, Cigarettes, Pipes and Tobacco that will make ideal Xmas Gifts for Men. Just leave your order, and we'll see that they're delivered at the right time. The Palm's PETER PALM, JR., Prop. 205 E. Center St. Ph. 652-J Anaheim, Calif. It Is Better to Buy Your The Jewel H Than to Wish That You TWENTY GUESTS DINE TOGETHER ON ANNIVERSARY A surprise dinner party for Mr. Arthur McClain, whose birthday was happily celebrated, was an occasion for getting together his relatives and close friends at the home 912 East Center-st., last evening. The gay trimmings of the approaching Christmas season were used, poinsettias, large red bells, greenery and red geraniums made the rooms beautifully inviting. The dinner table was loaded with appetizing dishes, centered with a large anniversary cake, bearing the required number of candles. The hours after dinner were enjoyed with music and cards. Mr. McClain received many nice birthday gifts. The guests were the Messrs and Mesdames Paul Trayner and R. Vilentine, of Long Beach; L. McKnight, Laguna Beach; H. Couts, Los Angeles; William J. Lake, John Johnson, H. McGillivary, A. V. Vall, Mrs. Sophia Strock, Miss Glem Backs and Mr. Ben Pennington. Miss Beverly Toohy of Los Angeles was the week-end guest of Misses Barbara and Betty Dunton. Sherwood Club Grows The Sherwood Music Study club held another of their interest meetings Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Stella Schwentker, with Miss Olive Tozler as hostess. Miss Edna Hechull and Miss Seawentx conducted the regular study on the ory, car-training, etc. A social hour with games and contests was concluded with service choice refreshments. The club growing rapidly, and is receiving new members in a pleasing number. Musicale at Swan Home About 70 friends of Dr. and M. J. H. Swan were their guests Saturday evening at an informal musical Miss Irving, recently from New York and Mr. James Reiger, of Long Beach, talented musicians gave program which was supplemented vocal numbers by Mrs. C. E. Harteon, talented soloist of Anaheim. The piano numbers were unusual delightful, as a Chickering Gran had been lent for the occasion by the Danz Piano company. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Dunphy have returned from Los Angeles where they visited for the past week. Ms. Dunphy is passing today in Hunti ton Beach. Where Women will Find the very gift he wants-- he him a stylish Suit or Overcoat—It'll please him you can feel satisfied to that—A few dollars from member of the family will pay for it Or you find many gifts that will meet with his approval such as— Neckwear Shirts Gloves Hats Pajamas Robes Dressing Gowns Smoking Jackets Sliery Handkerchiefs Belts with Sterling Buckles Tags Suit Cases and many other sensible gifts. find many gifts that will meet with his approval such as— Neckwear Shirts Gloves Hats Pajamas Robes Dressing Gowns Smoking Jackets Sierery Handkerchiefs Belts with Sterling Buckles Suit Cases and many other sensible gifts. JACKSON'S Mens Wear Shop 'Your Moneys Worth Always' (Old Post Office Bldg.) Anaheim Buy Your Gifts at wel Box That You Had