oc-plain-dealer 1922-12-12

O.E.S. OFFICERS INSTALLED AT OPEN MEETING OPEN installation of officers in Chispa Chapter, O.E.S., was attended last night by a record crowd, and resulted in one of the happiest evenings in the chapter's calendar. A program followed the rituals after rites in which a whistling solo, by Miss Dorothy Winters, with her sister, Mrs. Herbert Hunt at the plane, was the first number. The Misses Blenda Probst and Evelyn Maggiathan each gave readings, a harp solo by Miss Ruth Geiselman; a Spanish costume dance by Lovenia O'Toole, with Mrs. Ruth Seitz at the princess, and a number by the male quintet, which Mrs. Seitz also accomplished, all were excellent. The new officers taking positions when Worthy Matron, Mrs. Blanche Doucette, worthy patron, Alonzo Alexander; associate matron, Mrs. Anna Hatter; conductress, Mrs. Evelyn Brown; associate conductress, Mrs. Ruth Harbeson; secretary, Mrs. Edith Danham; treasurer, Mrs. Margaret Rea; chaplain, Mrs. Maude McCann; marshal, Mrs. Opal Brastad; organist, Mrs. Susie Brown. The points of the star will be represented by Elizabeth West, as Adah; Esther Penber, Ruth; Frieda Janss, Father; Ruth Beat, Martin; Grace Knife, Electa. Virginia Turner will serve as warden and Gay Daniels as outer sentinel. During the time the points were being installed Mrs. H. O. Henderson sang in her usually delightful manner. Short addresses were made by the incoming officers, and appreciation of co-operation by the outgoing ones was expressed. Mrs. Brastad, as retiring worthy matron, was presented with a dozen etched glass tumblers, and Mr. E. H. Metcalf, outgoing worthy patron, with an auto robe, both by the offficers. ROSEWOOD CAMP, ELECTS OFFICE FOR NEXT Oracle, Mrs. Mattipast oracle, Mrs. Richard oracle, Mrs. Lulu Scott, Mrs. Matilda Chamble, Mrs. Eva Boyd; receive Klassen; marshal, Mr. ben; assistant marshal, Mang; later sentinel, ledge; outer sentinel, Wheeler; managers, M. mann, Mrs. May TedfoAlna Pressell; musician, Archer; physicians, D. and Dr. Louise Munchel. The flag bearer, anfice, was chosen yeation Emma Bremer receiving the graces will be choicInstallation will be pleasant event, one officers will be here to work. A short social session following the business To Study New The Literary section club will meet Thursday, Dec. 24, at 2 o'clock, of Mrs. M. H. Sanford. Lemon-st. An interest has been prepared by a Frederick R. Schiller, will start the study of "Jean Christophe," a author, Romein Rollanler will give a short writer, and Mrs. C. Mrs. H. R. Groves wrefrom parts of the booA short review on included in the prog Knife, Electa. Virginia Turner will serve as warden and Goy Daniels as outer sentinel. During the time the points were being installed Mrs. H. O. Henderson sang in her usually delightful manner. Short addresses were made by the incoming officers, and appreciation of co-operation by the outgoing ones was expressed. Mrs. Brastad, as retiring worthy matron, was presented with a dozen etched glass tumblers, and Mr. E. H. Metcalf, outgoing worthy patron, with an auto robe, both by the officers. The chapter presented each with the past matron's and past patron's jewel. Mrs. Daniels, as incoming worthy matron, was also presented with a beautiful gift. Tokens of appreciation were also given by individual members. At 6:30 a banquet for members of the chapter was served, and fruit cake and coffee were served after the ceremonies were concluded at a later hour. Interest in Vaudeville The vaudeville entertainment at the H. S. Friday afternoon and evening is drawing the attention of the entire student body and patrons of the school and every one is doing his dumbo to make the entertainment the most successful that has ever been put on. A very pretty act with new scenery and gorgeous costumes will feature the Japanese dance executed by eight dainty dancers, the Misses Cook, Clark, Wadsworth, Hunton, Easton, Borth and Pischen. "The Pot Boiler" is the name of a comedy skit portrayed by seven talented young folk, Dana Newkirk, Clinton Griggs, Roger Pohman, Rosie Ingram, Marlowe Janss, Emma Hunton, and Dorothy Bishop. A fashion show which will include 15 of the prettiest girls of the school will be featured and promises to surpass anything that has been staged at local theatres. A Scotch dance by Helen Daly, Florence Smith, Margaret McOmie and Floma Schneider is another attraction. The sewing class is making all the costumes to keep expenses at the minimum and the stage craft classes and shop classes are making the sets. The program is well worth while and one should miss seeing it. Relatives at Dinner A delightful family dinner party employed at the Ramos Pleper in St. Kroeger-st, Sunday when Mrs. Pleper entertained relatives. The rooms were gaily trimmed and happy occasion. Covering was served at noon and W. Kroeger placed for Mr. and Mrs. Kroeger-st. D. Krohn, Mr. E. T., Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bowler. CHIC—Many times a garment, otherwise simple, is rendered effective by the use of elaborate trimming. In the case shown above a straight line dress of gray wool velour, is trimmed on collar and sleeves with wheels of tubing, while a distinctive double belt marks the waistline, rendering the whole ultra-smart. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Willets Fulliton of Luke City, Nebr., father and mother of Mrs. C. P. J. Johnson have arrived to spend the winter with her daughter. New patients at the local sanitarium: C. A. Lineberger, Anaheim, and E. H. Jamison of Laguna Beach. Judge A. W. Hutton, of Los Angeles, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. Arnold Singleton, of South Spadra road for several days. Judge Hutton is Mrs. Singleton's father. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Batchelor and little daughter are new residents of Anaheim, arriving from Orange this week. Mr. Batchelor is connected with the Griffith Lumber Co. Mr. and Mrs. William Bryan Hutton and family, of Eliwanda, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Arnold Singleton during Thanksgiving week. Wm. Bruns has accepted a position with the First National Bank. Miss Lenore Stewart has returned from a visit with her grandmother at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Goble and son Jimmie of San Bernardino were Sunday viftors of Mr. and Mrs. L. Goble. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Goble of Santa Ana were also guests at the Goble home, remaining the week-end. Mrs. Eugene Gordon left this morning for Illinois where she was called owing to the illness of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Perry and two children of Pomona were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clabaugh, parents of Mrs. Perry. YOUNG M'ADOO SPEEDER Tomorrow morning has been set by Justice J. B. Cox of Santa Ana for the hearing of William Gibbs McAdoo, Jr., charged with driving a speedster 32 miles an hour at intersections. McAdoo is the son of the former Secretary of the Treasury now club will meet Thursday Dec. 14, at 2 o'clock of Mrs. M. H. Sanford-Lemon-st. An interest has been prepared by Frederick R. Schiller will start the study of "Jean Christophe," author, Romein Rollanier will give a short writer, and Mrs. C. W.Mrs. H.R.Groves will from parts of the booth. A short review on included in the program bers of the Ebell club invited. Entertain at Mr. and Mrs.E Center-st entertained party in honor of the versary of Mrs.Henry The sumptuous dinner 7 o'clock at which covetor for Mr. and Mrs.Henry Leona and Pauland Mrs.William GeorgeMr.mrs.Heinze a After dinner they Mr.mrs.Fred daughter,Helen,and a happy evening Valencia Guests at the Hotel V.Lohman,L.E.Lreeman,j.P.Martina,R.L.Morehart,E.W.S.Toglennan,KenneRobinson,C.L.AcuteL.H.Lyster,j.J.Otett,G.W.JarrettJ.W.W.Harvey,H.F.Jerome,P.P.Hoffmann and H.M.OverguardJ.E.Evans,SanFr Kennedy,Glendale; man Holland;F.NaWm.F.Nelson,SanM.Toafton,Malta;J adena;J.L.sturgeo To Initiate La The meeting of lodge, which occurs l will be especially plea tion of a class of can conducted.a social e low as there is little other kind to be tran Buena Pan A cafeteria supper by the Ladies Aid at Hall on Thursday e will also be a fancy w proceeds from this s new carpet for the c There will be com put in the drug store ket for you to drop for the treat to be g dren on Friday Dec Relatives at Dinner A delightful family dinner party enjoyed at the Ramos Pieper in S. Kroeger-st, Sunday when Mrs. Pieper entertained relatives in the rooms were gaily trimmed. A happy occasion, covered was served at noon and W. Kroeger placed for Mr. and Mrs. Krohn, Mrs. D. Krohn, Mr. E. T. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bowler, Marlowe, D. Sutton and son children A. and Mrs. Pieper and Marvern. YOUNG M'ADOO SPEEDER Tomorrow morning has been set by Justice J. B. Cox of Santa Ana for the hearing of William Gibbs McAdoo, Jr., charged with driving a speedster 33 miles an hour at intersections. McAdoo is the son of the former Secretary of the Treasury now living in Los Angeels. Yes, Clara Phillips is a "clever" woman. Federman's Closing Out Shoe Sale 4 MORE BIG DAYS Sale End Saturday Night, Dec. 16th A Shoe Bargain for Everyone LOCKE & McAULAY 120 East Center Street THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, DEC. 12TH, 1922 ROSEWOOD CAMP ELECTS OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR ROSEWOOD Camp, No. 6250, Royal Neighbors of America held election of officers yesterday afternoon. The following neighbors will be installed in January: Oracle, Mrs. Mattie Thompson; past oracle, Mrs. Richard Grobs; vice oracle, Mrs. Luhu Scott; chancellor, Mrs. Matilda Chambers; recorder, Mrs. Eva Boyd; receiver, Mrs. Ruby Klassen; marshal, Mrs. Emma Gribben; assistant marshal, Mrs. Pauline Mang; inter sentinel, Mrs. Zadah Rutledge; outer sentinel, Mrs. Della Wheeler; managers, Mrs. Ida Chapman, Mrs. May Tedford and Mrs. Alan Pressell; musician, Mrs. Julia Archer; physician, Dr. J. W. Utter and Dr. Louise Munch. The flag bearer, an appointive office, was chosen yesterday, Mrs. Emma Bremer receiving the honor. The graces will be chosen later. Installation will be an unusually pleasant event, one of the supreme officers will be here to conduct the work. A short social session was enjoyed following the business hour. To Study New Book The Literary section of the Ebell club will meet Thursday afternoon Dec. 14, at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. M. H. Sanford, 320 North Lemon-st. An interesting program has been prepared by the leader, Mrs. Frederick R. Schiller. The section will start the study of a new book, "Jean Christophe," by the French author, Romein Rolland. Mrs. Schiller will give a short sketch of the writer, and Mrs. C. W. Hedges and Mrs. H. R. Groves will give reviews from parts of the book. A short review on recent books is included in the program. The men- Fine Choral Rehearsal The Anaheim Community Choral Society held its regular rehearsal last evening with more than 60 present. Mr. Alexander Stewart, director of music for Community Service, Inc., directing. The carols rehearsed were "Come All Ye Faithful," "The First Nowell," "Silent Night," "Here We Come a Carolling" and "Deck the Hall"; also the Santata "Gallia" by Gounod. After the rehearsal Mr. Stewart stated that Anaheim was very fortunate in having such musical talent and the society has the foundation for an especially good Choral Society. He said it gave him great pleasure to assist in directing and offered his services to further the choral and music movement in Anaheim. The choral was favored with a few splendid solos as "Roll on Thou Dark Blue Ocean" by Petrie and "Sort 'er Miss You" by Clay Smith" sung by F. H. Leonard accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Seitz and "As in a Rose Jar" and "From the Land of the Sky Blue Water" by Cadman sung by Mrs. J. O. Schenkter accompanied by Miss Marion Wallace. Unfortunately director Louis Danz was quite ill and was greatly missed at the meeting. One song was submitted for the $10.00 prize offered by Mr. Danz, as follows: Tune: Maryland My Maryland. ANAHEIM, MY ANAHEIM O Anaheim, O Anaheim, my little dear home city. I love tree in the sunshine bright, I love tree in the starry night. O Anaheim, O Anaheim, my little dear home city. O Anaheim, My Anaheim, with all thy fragrant flowers. With trees and lawns so ever green, Where golden oranges are seen. O Anaheim, O Anaheim, with all thy fragrant flowers. O Anaheim, my Anaheim, once seen who can forget thee The beauty of they evening skies. ORANGE REBEKAH CONFERS DEGREES FOR BREA LODGE THE Brea Rebekah lodge enjoyed a very happy social time last evening when Ruby Rebekah lodge of Orange, were guests and conferred the initiatory degrees upon four candidates. The visiting drill team also exemplified all the other secret work with recognized ability and grace. Visiting Rebekahs from Oregon and Montana also were present. Brea lodge is a new one, having been instituted July 26, with eight charter members. In ten meetings the membership has grown to 48, the newest ones being Dr. C. C. Jarvis, Mrs Eva Jarvis, Mrs Jennle Craig and Miss Delkora McVeigh. Election of officers resulted in the choice of Mrs. Sada M. Middleton, noble grand; Mrs Mabel Smith, vice grand; Mary E. Crisppe, recording sec'y.; Madeline Hardman, fin-sec'y; Ethel Smith, treasurer; Clarence Smith, trustee for 18 months, and James Moorefield for 12 months, to fill the vacancy left by Florence Snyder, whose removal from town necessitated the change. A banquet was served after the business meeting covers being placed for 125 Rebekahs. Each of the six tables was centered within larger couquet of roses. The next important date in for Brea lodge is Dec. 22 when Children's night will be observed. Entertainers at Luncheon Mrs. H. F. Dlerker at Dowling-rd will entertain as toncheon guests tomorrow Mrs. E. E. Coleman, Miss Ethel Coléman, Mrs Roy Thompson, Mrs M. M. Cloak, Mrs Eugene Webster and Mrs. Lella Wobster Sundina, of Los Angeles. Three of the ladies will be on the Round Table club program during the afternoon. BREA, Bird, of O'Chelle, Spread Grace Mr. Linda. The Child field Mr. and were press state Sec. side over Charlotte al Bazaar. The booth sions, Sprigs grounds soms and many use, decal Malden pond. A in autumn kin blossom effective. green and white base $350:00 dinner wre Mr. J. home of day after Sevenes they thou time drive Walnut ding, etete stop peared. Mr. M. Waltmut tersection last Tueur Dr.Jarry run into breaking his ribs and claim bers. Mr.m Entertain at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Heinze, W. Center-st entertained with a dinner party in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Herbert Dickman. The sumptuous dinner was served at 7 o'clock at which covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dickman and Leona and Paul Dickman, Mr. and Mrs. Williana Gieger and son and Mr. and Mrs. Heinze and children. After dinner they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grimm and daughter, Helen, and together passed a happy evening. Valencia Guests Guests at the Hotel Valencia: W. V. Lohman, L. E. Lohman, C. Ezreeman, J. P. Martin, M. O. Fowler, R. L. Morehart, E. W. Schlegel, G. S. Stogleman, Kennedy Kuch, H. Robinson, C. L. Acuff, Jack Brand, L. H. Lyster, J. J. O'Nell, J. C. Jewett, G. W. Jarrett, J. M. Hoffman, W.W. Harvey, H. F. Mix, L. Edgar Jerome, P. P. Hoffman, Ruth Todd, and H. M. Overguard, Los Angeles; J. E. Evans, San Francisco; G. D. Kennedy, Glendale; A. M. N. Bauman, Holland; F. Nash, San Diego; Wm. F. Nelson, Santa Barbara; B. M. Toafton, Malta; J. E. Colt, Pasadena; J. L. Sturgeon, Monrovia. To Initiate Large Class The meeting of Lois Rebekah lodge, which occurs Friday evening, will be especially pleasant, as initiation of a class of candidates will be conducted. A social evening will follow as there is little business of other kind to be transacted. Buena Park News A cafeteria supper will be served by the Ladies Aid at the Community Hall on Thursday evening. There will also be a fancy work booth. The proceeds from this supper and sale will be applied to the fund for the new carpet for the church. There will be contribution boxes put in the drug store and meat market for you to drop in your change for the treat to be given to the children on Friday Dec. 22nd at the church hall. Prices Drop ON Hudson and MOTOR A cafeteria supper will be served by the Ladies Aid at the Community Hall on Thursday evening. There will also be a fancy work booth. The proceeds from this supper and sale will be applied to the fund for the new carpet for the church. There will be contribution boxes put in the drug store and meat market for you to drop in your change for the treat to be given to the children on Friday Dec. 22nd at the school hall. This is a community treat and every child will be remembered. All contributions will be gladly accepted by the committee. Shoe Sale DAYS 16th Everyone ULAY Anaheim MOTOR New Prices Effect HUDSON HUDSON SEDAN ... $2387 HUDSON COACH ... $1776 7-PASS. TOURING ... $1752 SPEEDSTER ... $1667 Townsend & 226 So. Los Angeles St. Anaheim—Phone 775 H. R. GROVE, Mgr. BREKAH REGREES LODGE BREA NEWS BREA, Dec. 12.—Miss Evelyn Bird, of Chino, and Miss Alice Winchel, spent the week end with Mrs. Grace Miller and family in Yorba Linda. The Christian Church had a splendid field meet last Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Neal of Los Angeles were present. Mr. Neal is the C. E. state Sec. Miss Racrel-Brawley presided over the meeting. Christian church held their annual Bazaar last Thursday and evening. The booths represented the four seasons: Spring, decorations and bluegrounds in green with peach blossoms and blue birds and butterflies many useful articles for sale. Summer, decorations in pink roses and Maiden ferns and articles to correspond. Autumn, or fall, decorations in autumn leaves and yellow pumpkin blossoms, white background, very effective. Winter decorations in green and red with silver tinsel, white background. They took in $350.00 in all, but not clear. The dinner was fine. Mr. James Mabee, wife and two children of Whittier called at the home of Mrs. Mubees' parents Sunday afternoon. Several young people were as they thought having a wonderful time driving their cars-up and down Walnut St. Sunday afternoon skidding, etc., but they came to a sudden stop when Marshal Ruddy appeared. Mr. Manree Chambers, on South Walnut street, was crossing the intersection at Walnut and Burch Sts., last Tuesday evening on his way to Dr. Jarvis' office when Wm. Kolb run into him and knocked him down breaking his left arm and fracturing his rib. Mr. Kolb cut the corner and claims he did not see Mr. Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Artherholt on GARDEN GROVE. Dec. 12. (Spl.) Saturday, Dec. 16th, the people of Garden Grove will vote upon a $95,000.00 bond proposition for a new grammar school, securing grounds and adding necessary equipment, and there is little doubt but that the progressive citizens will overwhelmingly endorse the proposal. Garden Grove citizens are determined to keep pace with the surrounding enterprising towns, and especially is this true in matters pertaining to education, and in order to do so, they are willing to pledge the future. Everyone who is in touch with the present overcrowded condition at the grammar school, knows it is essential that more room be provided. There is a total enrollment at present of 565 scholars, with a daily average attendance last month of 481, an increase of 111 over last year. The enrollment by grades ranges from 48 to 82 pupils, and all of these grades with the exception of the first, have but one teacher. The school is increasing gradually day by day, and to provide for the present as well as future growth, additional grounds and a new building are imperative. This bond issue has the unqualified endorsement and backing of every civic organization in Garden Grove that is working for the town's advancement. The C. of C. and the Lions club at recent meetings went on record as unanimously endorsing the proposition, and pledging their support. The Women's Civic club, Dec. 4, passed the following resolution: "Realizing the need of a new grammar school building on account of the crowded conditions now existing, we the Woman's Civic Club of Garden Grove do hereby resolve that we support the grammar school trustees in the election of Dec. 16th, for..." time driving their cars up and down Walnut St. Sunday afternoon skiding, etc., but they came to a sudden stop when Marshal Ruddy appeared. Mr. Monroe Chambers, on South Walnut street, was crossing the intersection at Walnut and Burch Sts, last Tuesday evening on his way to Dr. Jarvis' office when Wm. Kolb run into him and knocked him down breaking his left arm and fracturing his rib. Mr. Kolb cut the corner and claims he did not see Mr. Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Artherholt on Walnut St. with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Sharp and two sons and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Crazier all of Long Beach motored to Downey and enjoyed a Thanksgiving dinner with J. P. Squires and family. Mrs. James Reynolds spent Friday evening at La Habra with her brother, G. W. Wolfe and family. Mr. Pearson of Long Beach was a dinner and supper guest at Mr. M. Chambers home on S. Walnut St. Friday. Prof. W. H Baker, who has been visiting his relatives in Brea, Mesdames Reynolds and Chambers, returned to his home Friday at Huntington Park. Mr. C. C. Meyers is able to be around again after a weeks' illness. Mrs. Wheat and Little Jean from Long Beach spent the week end with Mrs. Cox and family. The chickenpox is quite prevalent in Brea at present, Jackie Anderson, Edward Zerbe, James Paul and Mary Rimens and many others are broke out with them. The C. of C. and the Lions club at recent meetings went on record as unanimously endorsing the proposition, and pledging their support. The Women's Civic club, Dec 4, passed the following resolution: "Realizing the need of a new grammar school building on account of the crowded conditions now existing, we the Woman's Civic Club of Garden Grove do hereby resolve that we support the grammar school trustees in the election of Dec. 16th, for voting bonds for a new grammar school, and that a copy of this resolution be sent to the board of trustees and to the local press. Respectfully submitted, MRS. J. V. KELSEY, Pres. MRS. C. D. LUEDKE, Sec. Mrs. Edward Chaffee, Mrs. J. M. Woodworth, Mrs. T. J. Kirvin, Mrs. J. A. Knapp, Mrs. Geo. Reyburn, board of directors." ASSOCIATED C. OF C MEETING Campbell's Hall has been selected for the Orange meeting on Wednesday of the Associated Chambers of Commerce. Orange high school girls will serve the dinner. M. E. Allen, formerly chef of the Hotel Green, Pasadena, will cater. Read Plain Dealer Want Ads Mrs. Keen and daughter Ursula of West Coast were Brea visitors Saturday afternoon. Drop Again! ON n and Essex OTOR CARS s Effective At Once ESSEX $2387 COACH $1352 $1776 CABRIOLET $1343 $1752 TOURING $1239 $1667 and Medberry Phone 775 506-8 No. Broadway Santa Ana