oc-plain-dealer 1922-12-18

PIANO STUDENTS' XMAS PARTY AT TEACHER'S HOME MISS Edna Hochull entertained her class in music with a Christmas party Saturday which included guests from Orange, Fullerton and Placentia as well as Anaheim. The Hochull home on South Mcrose-st., was gay with its holly and pretty tree, from which gifts for all young folk were hanging. Several piano numbers were given by the members of the classes and afterward games were played, and amusing stunts "pulled off." Assisting Miss Hochull in serving refreshments later in the afternoon were her mother, Mrs. B. Hochull and her sister, Mrs. Charles Schneider. The company included the Misses Thelma Franz, Fern Hein, Grace and Mildred Mauerhan, Mabel Slesken, Gladys Herrings, Alice and Esther Zahl, Ione Maas, Camille Hall, Louise Schneider, Margaret Schneider, Marion Schultz, Ella Grower, Lydia Grower, Blanche Archer, Nellie Sorcabal, Dorothy Ingram, Marie Heffren, Maude Livingston, Emma Claypool, and L. C. Burrman, Dickle Heffren, Clarence Mauerhan, Albert Ramm, Everett Ramm, Donald Schneider, Anthony Schulz and Mrs. R. C. Hein. Attend Benefit Ball Mr. and Mrs. M. Eugene Durfee and Mr. and Mrs. J. Marvin Hitchcock were guests at the recent NibloBennett program and ball given in the ball room of the Hotel Alexandria, Los Angels, as a baby benefit under the auspices of the Community Service of that city. The program was under the direction of Mrs. June Hamilton Rhodes, of Santa Ana, who introduced several of the moving picture people who gave response with short talks. Attend Neice's Marriage Mr. and Mrs. George Trapp and Miss Florence and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stone, of Artesia, were guests Saturday evening at the wedding of Miss Hazel Trapp, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Trapp, to Mr. William Talmage Burton. The ceremony was performed in the fashionable Wilshire Presbyterian church at 8:30 in the presence of a large congregation of relatives and close friends. As the guests were departing from the church all were presented with tiny boxes of wedding cake, tied with white ribbon, on which they weave romance in dreams. The young couple and the bridal party, consisting of the five young lady attendants, the assisting young men, the flower girl and the bride's family, went to the Ambassador where a wedding feast was served prior to a hurried journey to El Paso, Texas, but from which they will return in time for Christmas dinner at the parental home in Los Angeels. A picture of the bride in yesterdays society section of the Los Angeles Examiner shows her to be a beautiful girl. First Anniversary Party Mr. and Mrs. Welcome M. Ward entertained with a delightful dinner party Sunday at 1:30 complimentary to the 1st birthday of their son, Malcom Edgar. The table was very pretty laid, the decorations being carried out in pink and green. A pretty pink and white birthday cake with the one tiny candle was the centerpiece. A wreath of smilax was placed around it. Nut baskets and favors were in the pink. Covers were placed for Baby Dick King and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl King of Gwenmouth, Miss LaVonne Watson and her daddy and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watson, the honored guest-Madecom Ward and the host and hosts Mr. and Mrs. Welcome M. Ward. "The ADORATION CHRISTMAS," presented at the Wednesday afternoon of over 300 wills pearing in costume to the beauty of those been enlarged for The musical processional—Oh Come All Mixed quartette Mrs. J. M. H. Knipe, E. Carr Bass solo—Behold a Virgil H. L. Potter Chorus—A Wonderful Ladies quartet In Reverent Mrs. M. Eugene Pemberron Mrs. M. C. West Contralto solo—At Last I See Mrs. Evelyn Men's chorus—Then Sweep Night.Mixed quartette Softly the Strikes Mrs. J. M. H. Knipe, E. Carr Bass solo—Lo In the Skirt Tenor solo—and Lo The E.J.Campbell Chorus—Then Crowdlin Space.Ladies quartette Glory to God Mrs. F.Mountain Gardens Attend Benefit Ball Mr. and Mrs. M. Eugene Durfee and Mr. and Mrs. J. Marvin Hitchcock were guests at the recent Niblo-Bennott program and ball given in the ball room of the Hotel Alexandra, Los Angeles, as a baby benefit under the auspices of the Community Service of that city. The program was under the direction of Mrs. June Hamilton Rhodes, of Santa Ana, who introduced several of the moving picture people who gave response with short talks. Dancing composed the entertainment program for the remainder of the evening. SELLING OUT Entire Stock Going Regardless of Cost GENUINE NAVAJO INDIAN RUGS PENDLETON BLANKETS AND MEXICAN CHIMAYO SHAWLS Heller’s Indian Rug Store 107 So. Clementine St. Anaheim Wishing you a Merry Christmas VICTOR Music Makes Christmas Merry More enduring than the passing rapture of the day is the solid pleasure the all-welcome gift of a Victrola brings to you. Every member of the family shares in its entertainment and benefits. Be sure it is a Victrola, for then you have the one instrument which the greatest artists themselves have chosen to reproduce their art. Let us help you select your Victrola and Victor Gift Records. Our stocks are complete. We are open evenings. Do it early. $25.00 to $375.00 Payments as low as $5.00 Weber’s Book & Music Store 112 East Center Street THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, DEC. 18TH, 1922 "THE ADORATION", XMAS CANTATA, AT WHITE TEMPLE "The ADORATION", contata for Christmas, by Nevin, will be presented at the White Temple Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. A chorus of over 200 will participate, 100 appearing in costume. Spectacular and beautiful electrical effects will add to the beauty of the stage which has been enlarged for the occasion. The musical program follows: Processional— Oh, Come All Yet Faithful. Mixed quartette—Silent Night; Mrs. J. M. Hitchcock Mrs. Evelyn Nipe, E. Campbell, E. A. Collins. Bass solo— Behold a Virgin Shall Conceive—H. L. Potter. Chorus— A Wonderful Guest. Ladies quartette— In Reverent Awe— Mrs. M. Eugene Durfee, Mrs. W. D. Penberton, Mrs. J. M. Hitchcock, Mrs. C. West. Contralto solo— At Last I See Thy Promised Face—Mrs. Evelyn Nipe. Men's chorus— Then Sweeping Thru the Arch of Night. Mixed quartette—Softly the Starlight— Mrs. J. M. Hitchcock Mrs. Evelyn Nipe, E. Campbell, E. A. Collins. Men's chorus—Lo In the Skies. Tenor solo—And Lo the Angel of the Lord—E. J. Campbell. Chorus—Then Crowding Thru the Fields of Space. Ladies quartette—Glory to God in the Highest— Mrs. F. Montgomery, Miss Margaret Lawrence, Mrs. A. Merritt. Out of Town Guests Out of town guests at the Chase-Jesson wedding which occurred Saturday evening at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Arthur McAuley. were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Morris, Pasadena; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quick, Hollywood; Mrs. Jason Jessen, Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jessen, Laurel Canyon; Miss Mabel Jessen, Los Angeles; Mrs. William Kinsel and daughter, Katherine, of Seattle, Wash. Clarence C. Chase brother of the bride, was unable to be present as he and his family are passing the holidays in Washington, D.C., with Secretary of the Interior, Fall and Mrs. Fall. Christmas Party on Birthday One's birthday coming so close to Christmas is generally lamented, for one celebrated usually provides for the two events, but the anniversary of little Miss Maxine Massey, aged nine years, proved an exception. She had a nice party and of course will have another happy time on Christmas, when she goes with her parents and sisters to Bakersfield for the joyous day. A large Christmas tree was the center of attraction and all the little ones received nice gifts from its branches. Christmas games followed by refreshments of the kind tasty to little girls, with a generous helping of birthday cake concluded the party. Business Girls Club The business girls of Fullerton are organizing a club which will enjoy a luncheon meeting once a week. A party is in the making for tomorrow evening when a constitution will be submitted, and more definite plans made. The club will be formed on a plan similar to the Anaheim Business Company. City Briefs Miss Arline Bobst and Harry Foster of Los Angeles were guests of relatives in Anaheim yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Blankenore have moved from N. Olive St. to Long Beach where they will remain during the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger and children were guests of friends at Santa Fe Springs yesterday. Misses Evelyn and Lillian Degryse and Billie Matter were guests of Miss Elsie Peet at So. Pasadena yesterday. Miss William Eaton has arrived from Emporia, Knagas and is at her home in Santa Ana. Mrs. Eaton will be remembered as Miss Nellie Scheets who is well known in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Miller of Fullerton were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gates. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott were guests of friends at Corona yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Massey and daughters, Doris, Maxine and June, will motor to Bakersfield for the Christmas holidays. They will be house guests of the Reed McClures. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glesser and children, Misses Mae and Agnes Bowe and Gerald Fergus passed Sunday in Los Angeles. Dean and Elston Ireland passed Sunday in So. Pasadena. Their brother Bill returned with them and will spend several days here. WOULD ABOLISH BREACH OF PROMISE LONDON, Dec. 16.-A man who brings a breach of promise action is laughed out of court before he gets into it; why not a woman, too. Hasn't a woman as self-respect as a man? And, if not, should Mixed quartette—Softly the Starlight—Mrs. J. M. Hitchcock, Mrs. Evelyn Knipe, E. Campbell, E. A. Collins. Men's chorus—Lo In the Skies. Tenor solo—And Lo the Angel of the Lord—E. J. Campbell. Chorus—Then Crowding Thru the Fields of Space. Ladies quartette—Glory to God in the Highest—Mrs. F. Montgomery, Miss Margaret Lawrence, Mrs. A. Merritt, Mrs. Knipe. Male quartette—Hark What Mean Those Holy Voices—M. Eugene Durfee, F. Montgomery, Walter Stokes, R. N. Philips. Alto scol—Hushed at Length the Gracious Song—Mrs. Carrie Lou Sutherland. Wise Men's Trio—H. Lewis, E. A. Collins, H. Merrill, Hulleujah Chorus—Handel. The music is under the direction of Mrs. C. A. McCullah, with Miss Grace Curtis at the organ and Mrs. D. Steelhead at the piano, Mrs. E. A. Collins has complete charge of the stage and costumes. But two more rehearsals will be held this evening at 7 o'clock and tomorrow evening at the same hour. It is earnestly requested that all will be present at these last two opportunities to perfect the parts. Popular Girl to Wed Bans for the wedding of Miss Agnes Weber to Mr. Glen Stilwell were published yesterday by Father Brown at the service in St Boniface church. The ceremony will be performed in the very near future. Miss Weber is a popular young lady of Anaheim and until recently has been a business woman. Mr. Stilwell is a local man and a talented musician. Their friends are awaiting the opportunity to offer congratulations. Club Section with Miss Rea The History and Travel section of the Ebell club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Miss Kate Rea, 224 East Broadway. The meeting place has been changed on account of the high school building being closed throughout the holidays. P. E. O. Party Wednesday The P. E. O. Society will hold its Christmas party Wednesday evening, Dec. 20, as announced a few days ago in the Plain Dealer, instead of Dec. 27, as otherwise given out. The attention of all members is called to the date. Business Girls Club The business girls of Fullerton are organizing a club which will enjoy a luncheon, meeting once a week. A party is in the making for tomorrow evening when a constitution will be suppmitted, and more definite plans made. The club will be formed on a plan similar to the Anahelm Business and Professional Women's club; which meets each Thursday noon in the Elks club for luncheon and to hear a program. Baptist Food Sale The Woman's Union, of the Calvary Baptist church, will have a cooked food sale at the Schneider market, Wednesday, Dec. 20. Cakes pies and salads, all home made, will be on sale. Home-made articles such as aprons and handkerchiefs will also be found. The sale will be postponed if it is raining Wednesday. Mission Study Meeting The Mission Study class of the Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. J. B. Rea, 224 East Broadway, at 2:30. The chapter will be the final one, "The Negro and the World War," which will conclude the study, and bring to a close the profitable work of the study class. Pres. Program Friday Christmas exercises at the Presbyterian church will be held at 7 o'clock Friday evening, it is announced. A large committee is preparing the interior of the church and an interesting program of song and story is being rehearsed. ALL WILL BE FINE "Sir," said the haughty lady who was holding up traffic, "I never hold a conversation with a man to whom I have not properly been introduced." "That's all right, madam," replied the traffic cop, as he jotted down her number, "you meet me in the police court tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock and the judge will attend to that little formality." —Brooklyn Eagle. IMPOSSIBLE "I can't eat this soup." Wait, let me look at "IMPOSSIBLE" It looks like "IMPOSSIBLE". Let me re-read line 5: "Proprietor—Why can't you eat this soup?" Diner (quietly) — Because I have received nice girls from its branches. Christmas games followed by refreshments of the kind tasty to little girls, with a generous helping of birthday cake concluded the party. WOULD ABOLISH BREACH OF PROMISE LONDON, Dec. 16. —A man who brings a breach of promise action is laughed out of court before he gets into it; why not a woman, too. Hasn't a woman as much self-respect as a man? And, if not should not the law encourage her self-respect rather than indulge her low view of her own decency? Women are no longer slaves; emancipated now, and the equals of men, they cannot have it both ways. Between the devil and the deep sea—the state and the church—the a poor way. You draw ETAOEN sanctity of marriage is indeed in a poor way. You draw back from a marriage which you are convinced will not be sacred, but which, according to the church, will be too sacred to dissolve, and you are promptly cast in damages by the state. The breach of promise action, if not abolished altogether should be confined to cases where the man has anticipated marriage, or where the woman has actually spent money on preparations for a marriage from which the man draws back, and in these latter cases, only the actual money spent should be recoverable. There can't be two opinions on the subject, if regard is still to be paid to the repute of marriage. DRESSES AND INTO OU P. E. O. Party Wednesday The P. E. O. Society will hold its Christmas party Wednesday evening. Dec. 20, as announced a few days ago in the Plain Dealer, instead of Dec. 27, as otherwise given out. The attention of all members is called to the date. Cement Pipe Lines Nick Hile Ph. 893-W Anaheim IMPOSSIBLE "I can't eat this soup." Waiter brings another kind of soup. Diner—I can't eat this soup. Walter angrily but silently for the third time brings another kind. Diner—I can't eat this soup. Waiter, furious, calls the proprietor. Proprietor—Why can't you eat this soup? Diner (quietly)—Because I have no spoon.—Hotel Register. FARM IMPLEMENT A new farm implement for removing both the husks and silk from corn catches in one compartment grains that may be torn off. Why Not a House Coat or a Bath Robe for His Christmas You know how a man likes to 'fool around the house' in comfortable loose fitting clothes—Take your 'cue' from that—give him a house coat or a bathrobe—You'll find plenty to make a selection here, all materials, and colors—prices from $4.50. JACKSONS Mens' Wear Shop 'Your Moneys Worth Always' Anaheim PAGE Briefs Robst and Harry angeles were guests anaheim yesterday. P. E. Binkemore in N. Olive St. to are they will remain ear months. L. Z. Kroeger and quests of friends at yesterday, and Lillian Degryse wer guests of at So. Pasadena yes. Eaton has arrived Nagas and is at her Ana. Mrs. Eaton ered as Miss Nellie well known in Anabud Miller of Fulsies yesterday of Mr. Gates. Fred Scott were at Corona yesterH. M. Massey and Maxine and June, Bakersfield for the days. They will be the Reed McClures. Frank Glesser and Mae and Agnes Fergus passed Suncles. Boston Ireland passed anaadena. Their browed with them and oral days here. BOLISH OF PROMISE c. 15.—A man who of promise action of court before he yet not a woman, too. man as much self-reAnd, if not, should SIN FLOOD CENSOR PROOF FILM DRAMA Out of the fog of doubt in the minds of motion picture producers as to what kind of photoplay they should make so as not to offend the censors that are sprouting in many of these United States, comes "The Sin Flood". a Goldwyn production, to prove that tense drama can be filmed without offending the most sensitive. Here is drama, a deep moral lesson, a delicate love story, deftly woven into a powerful photoplay that will be shown at the California theatre for the last time tonight. There is nothing in "The Sin Flood" that any censor can take exception to. The author, Henning Berger, the eminent Swedish novelist and dramatist, needed no criminal incident nor prudent episode to tell the fundamental psychological tale that called for expression. "The Sin Flood," as directed by Frank Lloyd and produced by the Goldwyn Company, becomes a searching analysis of the hearts of men. And reveals their basic desire for the good, repressed and thwarted in expression as it often is, yet which rises to the surface when the bitter conflicts of the world are lifted from a material to a spiritual plane. The acting of the eleven principal parts is entrusted to players of unusual distinction and wide experience. The leading woman in the cast is Helene Chadwick, who plays the role of a chorus girl. Others in the cast are Richard Dix, Ralph Lewis, L. H. King, Otto Hoffman, John VISITORS FROM SPOKANE Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Martin of Spokane are visiting Mrs. Martin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Root, of 508 No. Philadelphia-st. They expect to remain here for about two month(s). They drove from Spokane to Seattle and shipped to San Francisco aboard steamer, then drove the remainder of the way. Mr. Martin said that they got away just in time since the cold snap and not struck the northwest when they left, but that there is more snow there now than usual. Steppling, Howard Davies, Will Walling, William Orlamond, Darwin Karr and James Kirkwood. Among the special added attractions on this great seven-feature program will be the first Anabeim appearance of The Musical Emersons, a big time vaudeville offering. They will present a comedy act with oodles of musical instruments and a whole barrelful of fun and harmony. Another offering of decided merit will be the appearance of Miss Yvonne Farr, Anaheim's most popular song bird in an elaborate stage presentation entitled "In A Gypsy's Camp." Miss Farr, costumed in a wonderful and costly gypsy raiment will present not only several superb song selections but a surprise dance is in store for the spectators. A special setting with brilliant light effects has been specially arranged for this occasion under the personal supervision of Jack Retlaw. The program also includes a comedy "Just Dogs" which is laughs throutout and other decided novelties. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results Auto Owners You can have, absolutely Free, a very useful novelty by filling out this coupon and presenting it at Name .... Address .... Kind of Car .... Year Built .... are your interested in Radio? P. The Anaheim Ignition Depot 218 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim DRESSES AND COATS IN EVERY MODE SWEPT INTO OUR COMPLETE CLEARANCE Dresses In this clearaway we have not reserved a single costume—every price tag has been re-marked with reductions that affect the latest arrivals as well. A savings of five to twenty dollars. Prices $12.50 Up Coats In many materials and in many Prices $12.50 Up Coats In many materials and in many styles but everyone of them the very latest in design and cut. A feast of fashion at prices that are right down to the lowest of January reductions. Prices $19.50 Up Christmas Suggestions When in doubt—select silk stockings, gloves, handkerchiefs, silk underwear, ear bobs, fancy combs, garters, fur chokers, sweaters and scarfs. VOGUE SHOPPE "Where Style is Inexpensive" Center St. Anaheim