oc-plain-dealer 1923-01-03

LIBERTY COURT PRESENTS SCENE OF RARE CHARM ONE of the most elaborate ceremonies ever performed in installation of officers was that of Liberty Court; Order of the Amaranth, which occurred last evening in Masonic temple. Officers of the highest rank in the state were present both as guests and to lend their assistance. Officers were placed by W. D. Smith, an knight, of Hollywood, who has performed the pleasant task each year since the organization of Liberty Court. The executives for the coming year are: Helen V. Kellogg, royal matron; George Jackson, royal parton; Mona Tanner, associate matron; Frank Miller, associate patron; Eva Boyd, secretary; Kitty K. Smith, treasurer; Eliza Jesselurun, conductors; Juanita Colton, associate conductress; Elizabeth Brooks, trustee. These officers entered the room in a body, gowned in white and carrying great red roses, and were followed by the grand and supreme officers who were guests. Interspersing the ceremonies were numbers contributed, Talented Miss Vanita Robb, attired as a gypsy, played a violin solo, "The Gypsy Song," accompanied on the piano by Miss Isabel Ginter. A Scotch song by Billie Robertson, with Miss Helen Louise Wishard at the piano was thoroughly delightful. A reading from Kipling by Mrs. Harry Sears was given at the request of Mr. George Jackson, who had heard Mrs. Sears in the same number upon another occasion and fully recognized its worth. Little Donna Florence Tanner excelled herself in the Firefly dance, in which she looked the part in her dress of red and gold, carrying a In the first public statement she has made a former President Wilson, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, speeched of the Democratic Womens Club at Baltimore, told Mr. William Campbell Bruce, wife of Senator-elect Bruce Poe, head of the Democratic Womens Club. TURKEY DINNER FOR EASTERNERS AT GRANADAS MRS. Dan Granada and Mrs. G. J. Schaeffler entertained jointly last evening with a delightful turkey dinner party honoring Mr. and Mrs. Huengardt and Frances and Glen Huengardt who have recently come from Kansas. The dinner party was very prettily appointed with holiday colors. After the dinner, the hours were very happily passed, with conversation. The guests are all jujahawkers and the evening was enjoyed talking over old times. Guests at the dinner party included Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Huengardt and children, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Janicke and daughter Katherine of Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Schaeffler and daughters Martha and Ida and son Howard, Miss Lydia Herbel, Harry Jentzen and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Granada and daughter Phylliss. Choral Rehearsal The Anaheim Community Choral society held its weekly rehearsal at the home of Mrs. Winnie Niver at the Williams ranch, Palm-st, with a very good attendance, Mr. Carl Robles directing and Mrs. Ruth Seitz serving as accompanist. After the rehearsal luncheon was served by the hostess, Mrs. Niver, and a number of vocal selections were given by Mr. Robles. It is the plan of the society to have a social party the last Monday of each month that the members can become better acquainted. The choral will meet as usual every Monday evening at 7:30 at the Anaheim high school auditorium. As is a branch of community service everybody is invited. Aid Social Meeting Mrs. Charles Eygabroad will be hostess tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock to the White Temple Ladies' Aid society. As this is the first meeting of the year it will be a social affair. Mrs. Faye Kern Shulz will give a reading and Miss Maude Livingston accompanied by Miss Edna Hochull, at the piano, will whistle a solo. Automobiles will be at the church for the accommodation of any who... The great need for relief among the millions of fellow Lutherans in Europe as well as the destitute condition of many of the foreign mission fields called forth the sympathy of the members and it was unanimously decided to continue the splendid work of relief inaugurated by the National Lutheran Council and carried on in connection with the American Relief Administration under the leadership of Herbert Hoover. Clothing as well, as funds are to be sent. The pastor was instructed to set aside a Sunday for this purpose. Organizes New Club The Domestic Science Section of the Anaheim Ebell club is organizing a new card club which they have mined the Entie Nous, meaning "between ourselves." The first meeting will be held Friday afternoon in the Elks club and the hostesses are the Mesdames R. B. Herman, J. T. Lyon, H. R. Grove and F. G. Peck. The ladies are anxious that at least 15 tables will be filled, and all who contemplate joining are asked to notify any one of the hostesses tomorrow. Everybody is invited and thoroughly enjoyable afternoon is sure to result. Episcopal Meeting The Women's Auxiliary of St. Michael's church will meet for the first time this year tomorrow afternoon in the guilty hall, at 2:30. All ladies of the parish are asked to be present and help launch the plans for the coming year. Mrs. Louis B. Easton will act as leader and Mrs. Thomas Lumsdon will be hostess. Noted Actor at Club At the general meeting of the Fullerton Ebell Friday, the members will have the unusual opportunity of hearing Frederick Warde noted actor. A pot luck luncheon will be enjoyed at 12 o'clock with the program to start at 2 o'clock. An executive meeting was held today. Altar Society Tomorrow The Altar Society of the Fullerton Catholic will hold their regular meeting tomorrow at the home of Mr. Harry Hughes. Regular business routine and cards will feature the meeting. Aid Social Meeting Mrs. Charles Eygabroad will be hostess tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock to the White Temple Ladies' Aid society. As this is the first meeting of the year it will be a social affair. Mrs. Faye Kern Shulz will give a reading and Miss Maude Livingston, accompanied by Miss Edna Hochull, at the piano, will whistle a solo. Automobiles will be at the church for the accommodation of any who may have no other manner of reaching the Eygabroad home. Celebrate Birthday The Maxwell Spiritual church will hold the second anniversary celebration of the organization of their church Thursday evening, at 7:30, at the home of Rev. Mildred Maxwell, 426 North Ollys-st. There will be messages and at 9:30 refreshments will be served. Music will be a feature of the evening. A large birthday cake has been baked by the Home Bakery for the occasion which promises to be a most happy one. Christian Missionary The Missionary meeting held yesterday in the Christian church was an excellent one, Mrs. McClelland, as leader, opened the study hour. Home missionary work, sewing on bedding for an emergency case, was another pleasant occupation. The attendance was unusually good and the first meeting of the year passed as one of the best in recent months. Newlyweds Return The marriage of Mr. Albert Henry Beck and Miss Lillian Katherine Reynolds, both of Anaheim, occurred in Riverside Friday morning at 10:30. Rev. George Bassett, pastor of the First Christian church, officiating with the single ring ceremony. After a short honeymoon the young couple returned to Anaheim to make their home. Hardin J. Darnley has returned to his home in Oakland after a visit with his brother Will C. Darnley. New Year's day, Billy Darnley and the children and his brother motorized to Pasadena and Los Angeles. For the first Mrs. E. E. Btainted the men's club. A pretty was used to decipher where five hundred of the afternoon Mrs. R. B. Herbert and Mrs. Sophia lowed the game were present Mrs. W. P. Qoy was filled by Mr Erickson will end month. MARRIAGE Charles C. Houlden, 18, Elm Oliver P. Ma Miller, 65, San Antonio Otto Conrad bel Elva Cokelbra Carl Edwardbra Viola L. C Travis Hendott, 19, Santa Barbara B. Floyd Hu Ella Standt, 26 Sydney E. H Blanche G. Cupton. HOTEL WA Guests at Hotel included: Will reeman, J. P., W. W. Harvey Robinson, J. M and Jack Brad Martin, Mankin Kain, Chilesons sadena; N. Ne Sealbourne, Sue Peeler, Alham kita, Wash. Miss Phyllis will arrive here where she will relatives. Miss Anaheim resides but went with tana. Mr. and Mrter Beatrice w Mrs. Hoekleby Year's day: Trade and pass day at the Hot Miss Lenor Swartzbaugh den Grove ad to Mt.Baldy Mr. and Mr children were Inglewood Mo THE WOMAN'S PAGI OF THE PLAIN DEALER, JAN. 3RD, 1923 SPEAKS IN BALTIMORE WEDDING OF POPULAR PAIR IN RIVERSIDE A WEDDING of simplicity but of interest to a large circle of local friends occurred this afternoon in Riverside, when Mrs. Margaret Lovy became the bride of Mr. Roy Clark, the ceremony being performed at 2 o'clock by Rev. George Bassett, pastor of the First Christian church. The bride wore a pretty tailleur of navy blue with small hat and carried an arm bouquet. Mrs. J.A. Ramage, who was her attendant, wore navy blue crope de chine and carried flowers. Mr. Ramage acted as bridegroom for Mr. Clark. They returned from the Mission Inn city late in the afternoon and the quartet were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.L. Potter, of Walnut street this evening at 6 o'clock. Both young people are well known in Anaheim. Mr. Clark; who lived for several years in Fullerton, is a local Durant salesman. Mrs. Clark has been associated with a Signal Hill oil company, and has made her home in Anaheim for the past three years. They will reside in a pretty new bungalow in the Valencia tract on South Los Angeles-st, where they will be at home after Jan. 10. Week-End New Year Party Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Luce have returned from Hollywood where they were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pin Hankon Prolich, the wellknown sculptor and his wife. The week-end was given over to a celebration of the coming of the new year at the Norse Studio, which is operated by a club of artists of many kinds. Saturday night a large company was entertained by Robert Week-End New Year Party Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Luce have returned from Hollywood where they were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fin Hankon Prolich, the well-known sculptor and his wife. The week-end was given over to a celebration of the coming of the new year at the Norse Studio, which is operated by a club of artists of many kinds. Saturday night a large company was entertained by Robert Jonas, with a splendid program of music and dancing on Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Frolch and Carl Miller, leading man with Jackie Coogan and U. S. Major Brodon, entertained. At 10 o'clock a confetti battle raged in the studio. At 11 a musical program was given by Mastro Guerrier, who has served as accompanist and director for the Mary Garden and Chicago opera companies. The lights were turned out at midnight and after the new year was properly ushered in dancing was recumed, interrupted only with a spaghetti supper served at 3 a.m. The following day 20 of the guests were taken to an Italian ranch where a genuine Italian dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. George Pickroll, the latter a sister of Mrs. Luce, were also guests at a part of the entertainment. City Briefs Elmer Berdrow, Elmer Clabaugh and "Duke" Degryse passed the week end at Lake Arrowhead. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beck and family returned from Bakersfield last evening where they passed the New Year holidays with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gieser, who have been in Anaheim for about two months, plan soon to return to their home in Butte, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Granada and daughter Phyliss and Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Schaefler and daughters, and son passed New Year's day at Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gillison, formerly of Cypress, moved recently from Los Alamitos to Long Beach, where Mr. Gillison is connected with the oil industry. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Selmann were among the Anaheimers at Mt. Baldy. RAGS TO RICHES" DELIGHTFUL STORY Not in a long while has an audience of picture-goers expressed its appreciation so whole heartedly as it has at the showing this week of "Rags to Riches," the Harry Rapf production, sponsored by Warner For the first meeting of the year, Mrs. E. E. Brus graciously entertained the members of the Sixteen club. A pretty red and green motif was used to decorate the Brus home, where five hundred was the diversion of the afternoon. Prize winners were Mrs. R. B. Herman, Mrs. John Cook and Mrs. Sophia Stock. A dainty two-course luncheon followed the games. All the members were present with the exception of Mrs. W. P. Quarton and her place was filled by Mrs. Tom Danielt. Mrs. Erickson will entertain the club next month. MARRIAGE LICENSES Charles C. Hendricks, 24, Fern Gould, 18, El Toro. Oliver P. Markle, 66, Clara E. Miller, 65, Santa Ana. Otto Conrad, 26, Porterville, Mabel Elva Cokley, 22, Orange. Carl Edward Daldroff, 22, La Habra, Viola L. Cox, 18, Los Angeles. Travis Hendricks, 21, Forne Ellott, 19, Santa Ana. B. Floyd Hurd, 23, Sioux City, In., Ella Standt, 26, Anaheim. Sydney E. Phillips, 21, Fullerton, Blanche G. Cunningham, 19, Stockton. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: William Warendorf, C. Reeeman, J. P. Martin, H. C. Davis, W. W. Harvey, A. F. Bartels, H. Robinson, J. M. Hoffman, L. Balmon and Jack Bradley, Los Angeles; Jack Martin, Mankata, Minn; F. L. McKain, Chicago; S. J. McDougall, Pasadena; N. Nelson, Coal Creek, S. J. Sealbourne, San Diego; William R. Peeler, Alhambra; R. V. Morris, Yakima, Wash. Miss Phyllis Scully of Montana will arrive here in several days, where she will pass the winter with relatives. Miss Scully was a former Anaheim resident several years ago but went with her parents to Montana. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wilcox daughter Beatrice were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hoekley at Pasadena New Year's day. They witnessed the parade and passed the remainder of the day at the Hoekley home. Miss Lenore Stewart and Carl Swartzbaugh with friends from Garden Grove and Santa Ana motored to Mt. Baldy Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Toussean and children were guests of relatives at Inglewood Monday. "RAGS TO RICHES" DELIGHTFUL STORY Not in a long while has an audience of picture-goers expressed its appreciation so whole heartedly as it has at the showing this week of "Rags to Riches," the Harry Rapf production, sponsored by Warner Brothers, at the United Theatre, with Wesley Barry in the feature role. In fact, the audience testified to its enjoyment by generous applause during the entire performance. This is hardly surprising, for the picture has a quality which entitles it to be designated as a screen masterpiece. "Rags to Riches" is good, straight, clean comedy, with the praaks of mischievous Wes making for hundreds of laughs throughout the evening. While it is hardly fair to reveal the plot, and thus possibly rob you of a few thrills, we cannot refrain from telling something about it. Wesley Barry has the role of young Marmaduke Clarke, the over-petted child of wealthy parents. Marmaduke wants adventure, but has to do all the silly things expected of him. He had to thump at the violin when he would rather be plunging into the old swimming hole. A burglar in the house helps him to break away from his old life, and then begins an amazing series of adventures, ending in the capture of a gang of desperate and notorious crooks. A beautiful love story is woven into the action, and gives the film a unity and perfection rarely attained in pictures. The picture is packed with thrills. Everybody, without an exception, gasped and a few women screamed when Wesley hanging on the side of a trestle while a fast-moving train rushes past, drops fifty feet below into the rapid current of the river. And when Wes proudly helped capture the thugs the enthusiasm of the youngsters in the audience knew no bounds. "Rags to Riches" is wholesome throughout. It brings back the fine days of boyhood and recovers the spirit of the times when one did things on a dare and wanted to emulate the Daring Dicka of the penny shockers. $18.00 values for ... $20.00 values for ... $22.50 values for ... Boy’s Overcoats Mackinaws A necessity these cold o... $6.50 Mackinaws ... $10.00 Overcoats ... $12.50 Overcoats ... $15.00 Overcoats ... Others up to $25... 20% less Men’s and Boy’s C... 20% less The S... PAGE Days of Year of Grace Lutheran hursday afternoon Nels Rasmussen, good attendance important business will in 1922 at the Grace church will home of Loyd and South Highland-M. Dine with Zeppenfelds Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Donnelly and daughters, the Misses Rose and Elizaabeth, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zeppenfeld and family last evening. The after dinner hours were passed with music, the young ladies being well known for their ability. Mrs. M. V. Wheeler and daughter Betty are passing the week at Long Beach. New Year's Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Hamler entertained. New Year's Day with on elaborate dinner for Mrs. Bertha McNaughton and son, Paul, of Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. A. Muller, Miss Hattie Wybrook and Mr. Harry Wybrook, all of Hollywood. The house and table were extensively decorated with roses from the Hamler gardens. George Pankow has left over the Santa Fe for Michigan. The S. Q. R. Store January Sale Men's Dept. S. Q. R. Store Ten Days Beginning Thursday, Jan. 4th Sweaters Ten Days Beginning Thursday, Jan. 4th Men's Overcoats full of very desirable over-coats, all sizes. Overcoats for $13.20 Overcoats for $16.00 Overcoats for $18.00 Overcoats for $20.00 Overcoats for $28.00 Sweaters A great variety colors and styles. Slip-overs are a most popular garment $4.00 Sweaters ... $3.20 $5.50 Sweaters ... $4.95 $6.50 Sweaters ... $5.20 Two other lots at 10% and 20% less Boys' Suits woolen suit at a low price. your opportunity. Two lots specially good buys. Boy's Suits ... $9.85 Boy's Suits ... $10.50 values for ... $13.20 values for ... $14.40 values for ... $16.00 values for ... $18.00 Woolen Shirts All the nobby plaids as well as Grey and Olive drab. Also in boys sizes. $3.00 values for ... $2.40 $4.50 values for ... $3.60 $5.00 values for ... $4.00 $6.00 values for ... $4.80 $7.50 Fancy Plaids for .. $6.00 Men's Suits values for ...$14.40 values for ...$16.00 values for ...$18.00 Boy's Overcoats and Mackinaws accessibility these cold evenings Mackinaws ...$ 5.20 Overcoats ...$ 8.00 Overcoats ...$10.00 Overcoats ...$12.00 ners up to $25.00 for 20% less men's and Boy's Caps at 20% less $6.00 values for ...$4.80 $7.50 Fancy Plaids for ..$6.00 Men's Suits The event you have been waiting for. Your choice of our entire stock but remember the sale lasts only 10 days. 1 lot, values to $30 only $19.85 1 lot, values to $35 only $24.85 1 lot, values to $40 only $36.00 Boys Knicker Pants, a grand clean-up of one lot at 95c pair Men's Outing Gowns and Pajamas. All at 10% less S. Q. R. Store ANAHEIM