oc-plain-dealer 1923-01-08

ANAHEIM HIGH GRADUATE NOW YOUNG MATRON FRIENDS of Mr. and Mrs. A. Jack Van der Veer (nee Luellie May Chaffee) are anxiously awaiting their return from a honeymoon to extend hearty good wishes and welcome them into the ranks of Anaheim newlyweds. Although friends of the young couple have admitted for a long time that they were entirely suited to each other, news of their marriage comes in a surprise, for they journeyed to Santa Ana, accompanied by the bride's sister, Miss Lovetta Chaffee, and Mr. William Shiploy, where the Christian minister, Rev. F. T. Porter, performed the ceremony. They left soon afterward on a motor honeymoon and upon their return will be temporarily located at the parental Chaffee home. Both the bride and her sister wore navy tailored suits with matching accessories. Mrs. Van der Veer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Chaffee, of North Palmest, and is a graduate of Anaheim Union high school of the class of '22. She is a prominent young woman in the local Christian church. The groom is connected with the oil industry and has lived in the vicinity of Anaheim for some time. Have Out-of-Town Guests Mr. and Mrs. George Shaw were pleasantly surprised yesterday when the large party of friends called upon them from Pasadena and Los Angeles. Merry conversation was enjoyed throughout the afternoon hours and in the evening all enjoyed lunch together. After the dinner, the party went to the home of Mrs. Edith Clarke where they passed the "Bohemian Girl" Coming CHURCH WEDS YEAR IN ZION A PRETTY which was saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock Schmelzer, of the church, united Mr. Mr. Allee Duttrig, The bride, a veil was gowned in charmuese and length was caught orange blossoms. Er bouquet of roses two bridesmaids, of the groom, and of Olive both dresses with picture accompanied by of the groom and the bridal procession. Dinklage in a pear strewed orange pear of the bride, who on the arm of Grefe at the pipe wedding march were sung by the After the ceremony tended by the new friends, a wedd held in the church only a few were Amid showers and rice, the cougeles and then where they will After the first o'be at home to Lemon-st, where ing a handsome The bride is and Mrs. John Nebraska. They helm about a y their only daugh ented musician Have Out-of-Town Guests Mr. and Mrs. George Shaw were pleasantly surprised yesterday when the large party of friends called upon them from Pasadena and Los Angeles. Merry conversation was enjoyed throughout the afternoon hours and in the evening all enjoyed lunch together. After the dinner, the party went to the home of Mrs. Edith Clarke where they passed the evening. Norman Harvey, a talented musician entertained with piano numbers while the remainder of the guests sang. Included in the happy party were Mr. and Mrs. Chapman and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey and three sons, Mr. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. George Shaw and children, Mrs. Edith Clarke and daughter Phyllis. Beach Luncheon Party Mrs. C. J. Maddox, son, Ben Maddox and grandson, Charles McCauley, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Sheek and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Woods, of Whittier, and Mrs. Luhu Wool and two children, of Alhambra, formed a motor party yesterday to Santa Monica, where they passed the day, enjoying their luncheon on the sands. Mrs. Wood and children have been the weekend guests of Mrs. Maddox and stopped off at their home in Alhambra on the return trip. Honeymooners Return Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stilwell have returned from a honeymoon tour of two weeks. They were in the northern part of the state and visited many pleasure resorts. Mrs. Stilwell will be remembered as Miss Agnes Weber, before marriage, Dec. 28. At present they will make their home with Mrs. Stilwell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Weber, N.West-at. Chiropractic Adjustments Leota P. Anderson Chiropractor Office hours 10-12 A.M.; 1-5 P.M.; Mön., Wed., Fri., 7-8 P.M. Telephone 413 204 Fisher Building Anaheim, Cal. Robert Brown as Devilshoof in Bohemian Girl. "The Bohemian Girl" which is being produced by Orange-co Choral Society directed by Ellis Rhodes, will be played at Anaheim high school Wednesday evening, Jan. 17. The affair is being sponsored by the Kiwanis club and a percent of the receipts derived will go to the Kiwanis for charity work. The performers are amateurs but take their parts as professions. "The Bohemian Girl" is a well known opera. Representing Anaheim are Mrs. C.A. McCullah, Mrs. Carrie Lou Sutherland, Mrs.J.M.Hitchcock and MessrsJ.M.Hitchcock and Merrill. These five have been with the organization since its beginning two years ago. Cast: Arline, Margerie Warner; Gipsy queen, Mrs.Lyra Daley; Thadens, Raymond Miles; Devilshoof, Robert Brown; Count Arnheim, Maurice Phillips; Florentine, Fred Milde; Baby Arline, Ardomae Miles; Buda, Mrs.A.E. Chapman. The chorus includes a personnel of 60 mixed voices. Surprise on Birthday A five hundred party was enjoyed Saturday evening when a bevy of enthusiasts journeyed to the C.C.Randall home, N.Helena, to assist in the birthday celebration of Mrs.Randall.The visit was a surprise.The guests presented Mrs.Randall with two pieces of table silver to match her set. Late in the evening a delightful luncheon was enjoyed, topped off with the pink and white birthday cake. Guests included Mr. and Mrs.H.C.Ruick, Mr. and Mrs.C.A Clark, Mr. and Mrs.Ebner Pollis of Buena Park, Mr. and Mrs.E.P.Fergus,Misses Evelyn and Lillian Degryse, with Mr. and Mrs.Randall who made an enjoyable dozen. Piano and Columbia numbers also furnished amusement. Interest centre program which: "Anaheim Union Thursday" The Ebell club Warde," will be a winter course ticket only,and served.No reservation. Tickets will lows: Two reserved of the club the public school. Each member has paid her dues 1922,July 1922,tickets at the re-club at the Elks 8th.The may serve seats at all day Tuesdaythe hours of 9 a.m.after 6 o'clock.no charge for any person has not use,the cpassed on to sorEvery business plan and womenthe Ebell,may be nosedeed seat from Januarya.m.,from Mr.jewelry store.changed for reing's drugstorem.Wednesday. The high school friends of the Bets from Mrs.Rebell store.Wed5 p.m.他们仍reserved seat from Wednesdayno Thursdayserved after TThere are abauditoriumandone will be occuIt It is the wishchildren underask for admission. Don't Forget That The Ever Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Elks D Don't Forget That The Ever Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRACT HAULING A SPECIALTY Get Our Price O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. PHONE 209-M KUSQUIT Watch THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, JAN. 8TH, 1923 CHURCH SOLOIST, WEDS YESTERDAY IN ZION CHURCH A PRETTY wedding ceremony which was solemnized yesterday afternoon at 2 oclock by Rev. G. H. Schmelzer, of the Zion Lutheran church, united Miss Vida Jensen and Mr. Allec Dutzi, both of Anaheim. The bride, a very pretty brunette, was gowned in a handsome white charmuse and her veil of dress length was caught with a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and greenery. The two bridesmaids, Hilda Dutzi, sister of the groom, and Meta Blankmeyer, of Olive both in attractive blue dresses with picture hats and boquais, accompanied by Jake Dutzi brother of the groom and Herman Frees, led the bridal procession. Dainty Hattie Disklage in a perky pink ornament strewed orange petals along the path of the bride who entered the church on the arm of the groom. G. H. Grefe at the pipe organ, played the wedding march and other numbers were sung by the choir. After the ceremony, which was attended by the relatives and closest friends, a wedding reception was held in the church parlor to which only a few were bidden. Amid showers of congratulations and rice, the couple left for Los Angeles and then to San Francisco where they will tour for a week. After the first of February they will be at home to their friends on N. Lemon-st, where the groom is erecting a handsome bungeal. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Jensen formerly of Nebraska. They have been in Anaheim about a year. Mrs. Dutzi is their only daughter. She is a talented musician and is the favorite DISTRICT P-T. A. TO CONVENE IN ORANGE, JAN. 13 THE program for the Fourth District meeting of the Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher association will be held in the Intermediate school building, Orange, Saturday, Jan. 13, in midwinter, all day session. The substance of the program, of unique kind, follows; opening, 9:30; business, 9:50; introduction of state president, Mrs. Harry J. Ewing, 10. The addresses begin at 11:45, the general topic being "Our Educators' Viewpoint of the P.-A." first from the teacher, on "The Child for the school or what the teacher expects from the home;" second, "by the principal," "the school for the child, or modern methods versus the good old way." From the viewpoint of the city superintendent, the topic will be "The high school problem and the P.-T. A." This will bring the program up to luncheon when an informal hour will occur. The usual plan of each delegate bringing one dish and sandwiches to the luncheon will be followed. At 1 o'clock a reception for the state president will be held and at 1:20 a community program and a silver contribution is scheduled. Continuing the morning theme, the trustees will talk on "Administration of the schools and P.-T. A. co-operation"; the county superintendent, "The school as a community center or rural school programs." The state board of education speaker is yet to be supplied and the addresses will conclude with a talk by the president, Mrs. Ewing, on "Co-operation of P-T. A. and our educators." Adjournment will be taken at 4 MARY PICKFORD IN "HU NEW-OLD PICTURE" An artistic triumph of several years ago, "Tess of the Storm Country," has been revived in a new production by Mary Pickford. It is the first instance in which a great star has rebuilt from the past a motion picture which won for her the foremost place in the heart of the screen worshipping public. "Tess of the Storm Country," in its new form—all old prints of the original production having been withdrawn from circulation—deals with the human drama arising in an humble community of fishermen—squatters on the shore of a lake belonging to a wealthy and greedy owner. Stern efforts to evict the Fisherfolk are centered on Tess, daughter of a mild waterman. It is her winsome beauty and sweetness which inspire the son of the wealthy man to intercede for the squatters. There is a conflict between this young man and a villainous rough who prosecutes the girl with unwelcome attentions. A heart touching sacrifice on the part of Tess raves the rich man's daughter from disgrace, and there is powerful situation added by the fisher lass going through the agonies of having her father arrested and tried for murder. This new 1922 production of "Tess of the Storm Country," produced by Miss Pickford for United Artists' release, is now showing at the California. Stage Presentation With Tess Picture What is generally regarded as one of the most unusual and brilliant Eyes on Club Program Interest centers this week in the program which will be presented in Anaheim Union high school auditorium Thursday evening. Jan. 11, by Ebell club, when Frederick Warde, in "Fifty Years at Make Believe," will be presented as a midwinter courtesy. Admission is by ticket only, and all seats will be reserved. No reservations will be made by phone. Tickets will be distributed as follows: Two reserved seat tickets to guests of the club the trustees and faculty of public schools. Each member of the Ebell who has paid her dues for the year July, 1922, July 1923, will be given 6 tickets at the regular meeting of the club at the Elks club house, January 8th. They may be exchanged for reserved seats at Heying's drug store all day Tuesday, Jan. 9th, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 6 p.m., none after 6 o'clock. There is absolutely no charge for reserved seats and if any person has a ticket which he cannot use, the club asks that it be passed on to some one else. Every business and professional man and woman, not members of the Ebell, may secure his ticket Wednesday, January 10th, from 9 to 12 a.m., from Miss Rea at Hartfield's jewelry store. They may be exchanged for reserved seats at Heying's drug store from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday. The high school students and other friends of the Ebell may secure tickets from Miss Rea at Hartfield's jewelry store. Wednesday from 1:30 to 5 p.m. They may be exchanged for reserved seat sat Heying's drug store from Wednesday at 1 o'clock until noon Thursday. No seats will be reserved after Thursday noon. There are about 1200 seats in the auditorium and the Ebell hopes every one will be occupied. It is the wish of the Ebell that no children under 12 years of age will ask for admission. Elks Dinner Dance Amid showers of congratulations and rite, the couple left for Los Angeles and then to San Francisco where they will tour for a week. After the first of February they will be at home to their friends on N. Lemon-st, where the groom is erecting a handsome bunzalow. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Jensen formerly of Nebraska. They have been in Anaheim about a year. Mrs. Dutzil is their only daughter. She is a talented musician and is the favorite solist in the Zion Lutheran church. She has appeared before many audiences in Anahel mand possesses a voice of rare charm. Mr. Dutzie is an oil worker and is the son of Mrs. Anna Dutzil. Eyes on Club Program Interest centers this week in the program which will be presented in Anaheim Union high school auditorium Thursday evening, Jan. 11, by Ebell club, when Frederick Warde, in "Fifty Years at Make Believe," will be presented as a midwinter courtesy. Admission is by ticket only, and all seats will be reserved. No reservations will be made by phone. Tickets will be distributed as follows: Two reserved seat tickets to guests of the club the trustees and faculty of public schools. Each member of the Ebell who has paid her dues for the year July, 1922, July 1923, will be given 6 tickets at the regular meeting of the club at the Elks club house, January 8th. They may be exchanged for reserved seats at Heying's drug store all day Tuesday, Jan. 9th, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 6 p.m., none after 6 o'clock. There is absolutely no charge for reserved seats and if any person has a ticket which he cannot use, the club asks that it be passed on to some one else. Every business and professional man and woman, not members of the Ebell, may secure his ticket Wednesday, January 10th, from 9 to 12 a.m., from Miss Rea at Hartfield's jewelry store. They may be exchanged for reserved seats at Heying's drug store from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday. The high school students and other friends of the Ebell may secure tickets from Miss Rea at Hartfield's jewelry store. Wednesday from 1:30 to 5 p.m. They may be exchanged for reserved seat sat Heying's drug store from Wednesday at 1 o'clock until noon Thursday. No seats will be reserved after Thursday noon. There are about 1200 seats in the auditorium and the Ebell hopes every one will be occupied. It is the wish of the Ebell that no children under 12 years of age will ask for admission. Regular P-T. A. Tomorrow The Anaheim Parent-Teacher association will meet-tomorrow afternoon in the kindergarten at the Broadway school at 2:30. An interesting program has been prepared with music by a quartet composed of Mrs. Ruth Seitz, Mrs. Wolter Ross, Mrs. C. E. Harbeson and Mrs. W. B. Holland. The ladies will sing "Annie Laurie," and "The Snow Storm." The P.T. A song will also be sung Kev, A. G. H. Bode, rector of St Michael's, will address the gathering on "Influence of Home." Mrs. E. A. Davis, president of the association, requests that all members of the executive board be present at 1:45 for a short business meeting before the regular opening. A large crowd is expected. One-Acts by Players With a special drive for members instituted, the Anaheim Community Players are planning a very energetic week to come. At the meeting tomorrow evening in the high school two one-act plays will be produced under the direction of Mrs. T. DeCew. One of the "Luncheon for Two/" will be enacted by Mrs. Dolly Cohen as the waitress; Mrs. Iva Spates, as Number One, and Mrs. Newman Sanford, as Number Two. A short scene from the Merchant of Venice will be presented by the Misses Edna Hochull, as Portia, and Ruth Chamberlain, As Nerissa. The meeting will be opened promptly at 7:30. Sherwood Social Meeting Under the direction of the Misses Stella Schwentker and Edna Hochull, teachers of the Sherwood Music Study class in Anaheim, a social meeting was held at the home of the latter Saturday afternoon with Miss Ione Maas hostess. Election of officers was an interesting feature and resulted in the choice of Ione Maas as president; Helen Reinert, vice president, and Mildred Mauerhan, secretary and treasurer. After some time passed in regular study work, games, one of state president will be held at 1:30 a community program and a silver contribution is scheduled. Continuing the morning thame, the trusses will talk on "Administration of the schools and P.-T.A. co-operation; The county superintendent," "The school as a community center or rural school programs." The state board of education speaker is yet to be supplied and the addresses will conclude with a talk by the president, Mrs. Ewing, on "Co-operation of P.-T.A. and our educators." Adjournment will be taken at 4 o'clock. A large attendance is expected with an interesting meeting. Anaheim will send her usual number of delegates. Stage Presentation With Tess Picture What is generally regarded as one of the most unusual and brilliant stage presentations ever seen in Anaheim is now showing at the California theatre in conjunction with Mary Pickford in her wonderful picture, "Tess of the Storm Country." Anxious to give the local theatergoers something entirely different in a stage offering, Jack Retlaw, assistant general manager, of the West Coast Theatreres, Inc., who has been personally supervising the more recent presentations at the California managed to secure the actual hat and boots worn by Mary Pickford in her picture, and with the aid of other garments which are exact duplicates of those worn by "America's sweetheart" in her photodrama, costumed Yvonne Farr, the popular soprano, for her splendid portrayal. In order to gain the true atmospheric interpretation of the picture, Mr.Rettaw, aided by Sam Christiansen, stage manager of the California Theatre, erected a special forest setting, with trees wonderfully painted foliage, rocks and other similar accessories. Then with the aid of cleverly hidden lights, and special lightning equipment, a regular eastern electrical storm was presented on the stage. In the midst of this storm, Miss Farr in her quaint costume appears carrying a fisherman's outfit, and in trembling and fear seeks the protection of a tree nearby. Soon the storm subsides, after which the welcome sunlight appears. Miss Farr then dofs her boots, cloak and sings that superb selection "Wake up Little Tess." At the close she gathers up her paraphernalia and wanders away into the depths of the forest. Thunderous applause greeted the offering yesterday, and it was voted a splendid success. The picture and special presentation remains at the California over Wednesday. BERDOO MERCHANT BUYS STORE HERE Kustliner's men's furnishings store in the Wilton & Bever-bldg, on Center-st, has been sold to a San Bernardino man; it was announced today by Joe Kustliner, founder of the store who will return to Pasadena to resume management of the store he had there for a number of years. The lease was transferred with the store. Successful Dance ets from Miss Ren at Hartfield's jewelry store, Wednesday from 1:30 to 5 p.m. They may be exchanged for reserved seat sat Heying's drug store from Wednesday at 1 o'clock until noon Thursday. No seats will be reserved after Thursday noon. There are about 1200 seats in the auditorium and the Ebell hopes every one will be occupied. It is the wish of the Ebell that no children under 12 years of age will ask for admission. Elks Dinner Dance Anaheim Elks are planning for a big dinner dance to be given Thursday evening, Jan. 18, at 7:30. They promise a good dinner, good music and a good time. Guests are notified to come prepared for a big night. Choral Society this Evening The Anaheim Community Choral society is meeting this evening at 7:30 in the high school. Mrs. Hans Madlener will sing a solo and other interesting numbers are arranged. A full attendance is desired. Sherwood Social Meeting Under the direction of the Misses Stella Schwentker and Edna Hochull, teachers of the Sherwood Music Study class in Anaheim, a social meeting was held at the home of the latter Saturday afternoon with Miss Ione Maas hostess. Election of officers was an interesting feature and resulted in the choice of Ione Maas as president; Helen Reinert, vice president, and Mildred Mauerhan, secretary and treasurer. After some time passed in regular study work, games, one of them similar to authors but using composers and their works were played. Refreshments were later served. The meeting was well attended. AUTOMOBILES CRASH An accident was reported to local police Saturday from Center-st, where an Overland car owned by L. A. Felton of Anaheim was struck by a Dodge car owned by Joe Raya of Placentia which was backing out of a private driveway. Both cars were damaged. BERDOO MERCHANT BUYS STORE HERE Kustiner's men's furnishings store in the Wilson & Bever-bldg, on Center-st, has been sold to a San Bernardino man. It was announced today by Joe Kustiner, founder of the store who will return to Pasadena to resume management of the store he has had there for a number of years. The lease was transferred with the store. Successful Dance The big dance held at the Anderson home on Orange-ave, Cypress, Saturday evening, proved a huge success, as witnessed by the large crowd and excellent time reported by all. There were old fashioned and new fashioned dances and during the evening a punch bowl was kept filled. In the late evening hours coffee, cake and sandwiches were served. Dancing continued after the refreshments. Guests were present from Artesia Bellflower, Cypress, and Buena Park. USTINE ITS BUSINESS Watch For Ad In Tomorrow's Paper OXFORD IN OLD PICTURE "HUNGRY HEARTS" MOST HUMAN FILM McCORMICK UNDER KNIFE PARIS, Jan. S.—Harold F. McCormick, Chicago multi-millionaire, and husband of Ganna Walska, beautiful Polish grand opera singer was operated upon here today for appendicitis. His condition was said to be satisfactory. Mrs. Leo E. Carr of Fullerton is a patient at the local sanitarium. 25% Off Last Week of Our CLEAN-UP SALE A Real Bona-Fide Sale —Every Article in Bryant Washburn in "HUNGRY HEARTS" A Goldwyn Picture Montague Glass, creator of "Potash and Perlmutter," who put the finishing touches on the titles of "Hungry Hearts," a special production of Anzia Yezierska's story of New York life, which is now showing at the United theatre today and tomorrow, wrote the following letter to the Goldwyn company immediately after he first saw the picture in preview: "'Hungry Hearts' is a picture which entirely disarms criticism. One might just as well try to criticize the technique of a mother nursing a child, or a bird singing, or any simple, natural, beautiful thing. It was not like seeing a moving picture to me. It was like eaves-dropping. I felt as though I had no business to be there, intruding myself upon the troubles of those kind-hearted, unfortunate Jehudins. I loved them all. I had sympathy for the hard-boiled landlord too. He sweated so profusely. As for Sopkin, the butcher... there are hundreds of him, only not quite so natural in every block in the Eighth Assembly District. "In short 'Hungry Hearts' is far and away the most human moving picture I have ever seen. Gawd! How I like it! Car I say more than that?" "Hungry Hearts" was adapted to the screen by Julien Josephson and directed by E. Mason Hopper. Miss Yezierska, the author, was constantly in personal touch with the production itself. The cast includes Bryant Washburn, Helen Ferguson., E. A. Warren, Rose Rosanova, George Siegmann, Otto Lederer, Millie Schottland, and Abe Budin. Hopper picked many of his players from everyday life, including Abe Budin, who plays the part of Sopkin, the butcher. He found Budin sweeping the sidewalk in front of his apartment house, and immediately engaged him. A Tweedy comedy "Fire," a Travelaugh and "Fun from the Press," completes the program. PLAN NEW SCHOOL FOR BUENA PARK County Supt. R. P. Mitchell will be at the Buena Park school hall Tuesday evening at 7:30 to talk about a new school building for Buena Park. Everyone is urged to be present. CLEAN--UP SALE A Real Bona-Fide Sale —Every Article in Our Two Stores 25 PERCENT OFF Eversharp Panels Dunn, Swann and Penpoint Fountain Pens, Stationery of all kinds. Open Stock Dinnerware, Hand Painted China, Cut Glass, Fancy Bowls, Baskets, Lamps, Floor Lamps, Shades, and even Pyrex! 25 PERCENT OFF In Our Toyland Store we have Doll Buggies, Coasters, Wagons, Scooters, Wheel Barrows, Doll Furniture, Dolls, Electric Trains and 1,000 other kind of Toys for your selection. All at 25 per cent off regular sale price. FREE With every $1.00 Purchase—50c jar of Library Paste Toyland 139 North Los Angeles Street. Anaheim Novelty & Gift Shop 138 West Center Street. PLAN NEW SCHOOL FOR BUENA PARK County Supt. R. P. Mitchell will be at the Buena Park school hall Tuesday evening at 7:30 to talk about a new school building for Buena Park. Everyone is urged to be present. YES WE MAKE MISTAKES But we don't aim to make the same mistake twice. We recharge batteries in 24 hours, 2% of our recharges require longer. Willard Service Station Anaheim Ignition Depot Oldest Automobile Electrical House in Anaheim Established 1912 218 So. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 489 ER'S BUSINESS 's Paper