oc-plain-dealer 1923-01-10

HOUSE FULL OF GUESTS AS BRIDE ELECT RETURNS NOTHER of the many pretty social courtesies being shown Miss Ruth Coons, who will become the bride of Robert Gregg this month, was the genuine surprise accorded her at her home last evening, with Miss Anita Herzler and the Mesdames Floyd Curtis and Lyman Davis as hostesses. The complimented young lady was the dinner guests of relative in Santa Ana, and before her return the company gathered at the Coons home. As she entered the room she was greeted with laughter and directed to a large pink basket in the center of the room, which was filled with gifts of miscellaneous kind. Games in which Miss Jessie Coons was winner of the first prize in the wedding of the flowers, were played. Victoria music added to the evening's pleasure. Conversation, especially interesting because of the presence of several betrothed young ladies who steadfastly declined to disclose the date and plans of their important events, brought the hour to luncheon time. A two-course repast was served. The Coons home was fragrant with bowls of violets. Greeting Miss Coons upon her return from dinner were the Misses Alice Paunier, Marjorie Day, Emma Owens Nellie Cobb, Paula Palm, Jessie Coons, Gerritude Kifer, Emma and Cornelia Schettler, Allice Grifishaw, Betty Renshaw Crawford, Gertrude and Louise Montgomery, and the Mesdames A. R. Enearl, R. E. Hainlin, H. W. Paris, A. E. Clark, Earl Spencer, G. E. Fletcher, M. J. Herzler, A. A. Mills, R. L. Coons and the three hostesses. KIWANIS OPERA SOON In choosing Miss Margerie Warner CYPRESS CLUB ELECTS LEADERS AT MRS. COLE'S THE Cypress Community club was delightfully entertained yesterday by Mrs. W. J. Cole and Mrs. W. B. Patterson at the Cole home on Western-ave. Interest was concentrated on election of officers and discussion of the big party which the ladies will give for their husbands on the evening of Jan. 23. The officers for the coming year are chairman, Mrs. Wm. Abplanalp; vice chairman, Mrs. Thomas Walker and secretary and treasurer, Mrs. John Koster, who was relected. Mrs. Dora Fels was appointed press reporter. Fruit salad and cake and coffee were served over which party plans were completed. It is the intention of the club to make the party for the men a necktie party, although the ladies assure their better halves no hemp neckties will be used. The committee, Mrs. Fuquay, Mrs. Chaudler, Mrs. La Rue and Mrs. Pels, ask each lady to bring a tie of gayest colorings and to wear a bow to match. Men will draw the ties and secure their partners for supper by matching. The room will be transformed into a parlor and a happy evening is anticipated. Members of the club in attendance yesterday were the Mesdames Annio M Chandler, W. B. Patterson, M. M Carpenter, H. H. Hanmund. George Peters, H. LaRue, C. R. John, Lillie Rennie, Eva J. Sharley, Wm. Abplanalp, Dora Fels, George Treffren, M. H. Nordstrum, Thos Walker, P. O. Bunyard, Steven Luther, E. Cutter and Mrs. Cole's daughters Mrs. J. Suilivan of Santa Ana, and Miss Ethel Cole. The next regular meeting will be held with Mrs. E. E. Cox, assisted by Mrs. Thomas Walker. Kiwanis Opera Soon In choosing Miss Margerie Warner of Santa Ana, as "The Bohemian Girl" in the title role in the opera which is to be presented at the Anaheim H.S. Jan. 17, music lovers will see a star who has charm to entertain. She has a wide range of notes and a sweet and attractive voice. Raymond Miles, tenor, and the hero of the story comes from a family of singers. His baby daughter Ardomae, will play the part of baby Arline. This is her first appearance on the stage. Mrs. Lyra Daley, who is well cast in her part as the gypsy queen, has had considerable experience in opera and oratorio. Maurice Phillips as Count Arnheim plays the character part and furnishes considerable laughter. Robert Brown as Devilshoof is the villian and he truly plays the part. This well known opera is being presented in Anaheim under the auspices of the Anaheim Kiwanis club and is being given under the supervision of Ellis Rhodes. The personnel of the show includes singers from all over the county forming the Orange-co Choral Union. The proceeds derived go for charitable purposes. Mr. and Mrs. H.C.Ruick visited with Mr. and Mrs.C.A. Clark last evening. Eva Lyons Smith Teacher of Piano Pupil of Thilo Becker Apartment 5 Kraemer Bldg. 222 E. Center St. Phone 901 CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND Ladies Ask Your Daughter for Christmas Gifts Fills in Red and Black Suits, Seated with Blue Ribbon. Take no other. Honor your Lord by wearing this beautiful suit. Take no other. Honor your Lord by wearing this beautiful suit. One would keep fit, diet is important, of course, but vastly important is perfect Members of the club in attendance yesterday were the Mesdames Annie M. Chandler, W.B.Patterson, M.M. Carpenter, H.H.Hanmond. George Peters, H.LaRue, C.R.John, Lillie Rennie, Eva J.Sharley, Wm.Ablanlap, Dora Fels, George Treffren, M.H.Nordstrum, Thos Walker, P.O.Bunyard, Steven Luther, E.Cutter and Mrs.Cole's daughters Mrs.J.Sullivan of Santa Ana, and Miss Ethel Cole. The next regular meeting will be held with Mrs.E.E.Cox, assisted by Mrs. Thomas Walker. Annual Church Meeting About 100 communicants, members of the congregation and visitors attended the annual parish meeting at St.Michael's Episcopal church last evening when reports were read by the officers of the ladies' guild: auxiliary, Sunday school, treasurer and vestry. Rev. Arnold G.H.Bode outlined plans for church and parish work during the coming year. He will undertake the direction of the choir which will be made one of the most effective bodies of church singers in Orange-co, if his plan carry. The reverend Mr.Bode is an accomplished organist and trainer. The following vestrymen were elected for the coming year: Rev.A.G.H.Bode.Victor D.Loly,H.JWhittaker,R.H.Easton,Glen Wright,J.N.McDuell,H.W.Grant,and Thomas Lumsod. If the plans enunciated last night are carried out, St.Michael's will very soon undertake the new building program which was postponed last spring. The guild furnished refreshments suitable to the occasion. Bankerettes Evening Miss Hazel Rainey very graciously entertained last evening for the members of the bankerettes club. The girls enjoyed doing the usual amount of embroidery work and conversation. Dainty refreshments were served to conclude the evening. Present were Misses Ethel Harling, Thela Strathman, Lucille Bastian, Helen Weber, Philura Sparks, Wilhelmina Zitzmann, Murl Gossett, Mareta Westphal. Evelyn Degryse, Eunice Rainey, Mrs.Lloyd Noland, Mrs.C.B.Goodson,Mrs.Nell Rainey, Miss Dorothy Shaw, employee of the Standard Bank of Fullerton was a guest of Miss Rainey. Players well Anaheim Community interested in the Orange-co Portsmouth which will include realizations of the co-will be held in January 18 for complete that time the local sent a one-act fan and a Lady". Full One would keep fit, diet is important, of course, but vastly important is perfect nervous and muscular re-action which produces buoyant, glowing circulation and vitality. Tracing the nerves that control the entire body from their source, the spine, we adjust them to function with the normalcy good health requires. Leota P. Anderson CHIROPRACTOR Office hours 10-12 A.M.; 1-5 P.M.; Mon., Wed., Fri., 7-8 P.M. Telephone 413 204 Fisher Building 133½ W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, JAN. 10TH, 1923 KNIT GOODS' PRACTICAL FOR CHILDREN COMBINATION BILL AT THE CALIFORNIA A combination theatrical program that will be at once voted as one of the very best to grace the California stage and screen, comes to the local theater-beautiful tomorrow. The bill of unusual features is made up of five splendid vaudeville offerings and also a dazzly photodrama. The outstanding attraction will be the Queen City Melodists, whose billleg as "Masters of Syncopation" will be local riots, that seems positive. They come here with a variety of instruments, such as saxophones and horns that will make every one's feet fairly tingle. The Three Boys, harmony singers supreme is another strong feature. They sing songs that please immensely, and should prove very popular. Toby Claude and Company will present their dandy playlet entitled "Alias Fifi". This company of real artists are clever in every way. Crowley and Burke, known as the "peerless southern singers" have an act that is a gem. One should see their offering in order to be convinced. Babe Earle, the "girl with the jazz feet" will be a big hit here. The screen feature will be Anita Stewart in her latest drama "A Question of Honor". Miss Stewart enjoys a tremendous following here and she will be very welcome again. Tonight will see the final performances of Mary Pickford in her wonderful picture "Tess of the Storm Country". This picture has proved a sensation here among the thousands who have already viewed it. ANOTHER MARSHALL NEILAN PRODUCTION ALTAR SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS FOR NEW YEAR ANNUAL election of officers took place yesterday afternoon when the Altar Society of St. Boniface church held the regular meeting. Mrs. Snyder was chosen president. Mrs. F. C. Grim, vice president; Mrs. Lewis McPherson, secretary; Mrs. A. D. Erickson, treasurer. Mrs. Snyder is a recent arrival from San Diego where she was president of the San Diego Catholic Altar society. The ladies feel that they have a very capable member to lead them and they are looking forward to a happy and prosperous year. Plans were also made for a card party to be given at 2:30 p.m. Jan. 19 in the K. of C. Hall, to which the public is cordially invited. Each member of the society is asked to bring guests for one table. Prizes and refreshments will feature the meeting. The ladies will also sponsor a card party which will be given in the same hall Feb. 12, the last event to be given before the Lenten season. This affair will be in the evening and a large crowd is desired. A good time is assured by the committee. Whist was played yesterday after the meeting, over 30 members playing. Prize winners were Mrs. J. Ranker, and Mrs. Van Dame, Msdames John Kirsh, Sr., and Lambert Stoffel were hostesses. Players well Received Anaheim Community Players had a very enthusiastic audience last evening when they presented two act plays, "Luncheon for Two," and a short scene from The Merchant of Venice. The costumes, which the players had themselves made, came in for a share of praise. In the short business session following the presentation, several new members were added to the list. The Community Players are much interested in the organization of the Orange-co Portmanteau Players, which will include all players organizations of the county. A meeting will be held in Santa Ana on January 18 for completion of plans. At that time the local players will present a one-act farce, "Two Crooks and a Lady". Fullerton and Laguna City Briefs Rev. A. G. H. Bode is in Long Beach today where as former rector, he is assisting in closing the year's work of the church. Frank N. Gibbs went to Los Angeles today. New patients at the local sanitarium include: J. M. Dwyer, Huntington Beach; Mrs. H. G. Burrows, Huntington Beach. Friends of Mrs. E. M. Schlotter will be pleased to know that she is getting along nicely from a recent illness. Mrs., Ethel Varley of West Bros., and her sister, Mrs. W. L. Lowe, of Orange, were in Los Angeles this afternoon and planned to see "Three Live Ghosts" at Morosco's this evening. Mrs. H. F. Houck, who is a surgical patient in the Anaheim hospital, is recovering rapidly and will soon be ready to return home. Mrs. Dale Quarton of Los Angeles passed yesterday in Anaheim. Mrs. E. E. Brus with friends motored to Los Angeles today. Attend Installation Royal Patron George Jackson and Mrs. Jackson, Royal Matron Helen Kellogg; assistant royal matron, Mona L. Tanner, and Mrs. Eva Boyd, secretary, all of Liberty Court. Order of the Amaranth, were in Alhambra last evening where they attended installation of officers of that court. The court room had been artistically trimmed with huge bamboo brakes in all corners. The four positions, east, west, north and south, were lovely with their groupings of acacia and desert holly, holly, in deference to the spring weather and the actual winter season. Three supreme officers were present. Liberty royal matron and royal patron were escorted to the east, where they were joined by the highest officials of several other courts in the southland. The installation, which was an open one, was considered the most elaborate of the year, with that of Liberty court, some time ago, a very close second. Bodes Purchase Home Rev. A. G. H. Bode and family are looking forward to occupying their question of Honor. Miss Stewart enjoys a tremendous following here and she will be very welcome again. Tonight will see the final performances of Mary Pickford in her wonderful picture "Tess of the Storm Country." This picture has proved a sensation here among the thousands who have already viewed it. ANOTHER MARSHALL NEILAN PRODUCTION Another Marshall Neilan production, first since his recent affiliation with Goldwyn Pictures Corporation, is coming to the California theater Friday for two days. It is a screen version of Donn Byrne's novel, "The Strangers' Banquet," and is said by Neilan himself and by many famous directors, stars and writers who have seen it at private screenings to be the finest production he has yet made. Neilan produced "The River's End," "Go and Get It," "Dinty," "Penrod," "Fools First" and many other pictures which have been striking successes from both a financial and artistic point of view. Every one who has ever seen a Marshall Neilan production will want to see "The Strangers' Banquet." It is made on a bigger scale, and with greater resources to call upon, than any other pictures he has made. The story is a dramatic one telling of the strangers who sought to feast upon the fortune left to his two children, John and Derith, by Shane Butler Keogh—a fortune made out of a shipyard which he founded. The son marries a beautiful woman whose only interest is in spending his money. The daughter estranges the superintendent of the yards, who is in love with her, by yielding to a lax and sentimental policy in managing the workers. She goes to New York seeking diversion, and is about to fall under the spell of titled strangers desirous of feasting on old Shane Keogh's millions, when the superintendent calls her back to duty—and eventually love—by telling her of plotting at the shipyards caused by the strike which has resulted from her lax management. TOM SIMS SAYS A little man always hates to start an argument because he usually gets called a liar. Uncle Sam has collected the $15,-000-Bill Ha.; wood forfeited when he fled to Russia. The government should give the money to Russia, says Jack Raper. CORSET The Community Players are much interested in the organization of the Orange-co Portmanau Players, which will include all players organizations of the county. A meeting will be held in Santa Ana on January 18 for completion of plans. At that time the local players will present a one-act farce, "Two Crooks and a Lady". Fullerton and Laguna Beach players will also give short sketches. The Anaheim Players will present a number at Laguna Beach for the February meeting. Eastern Relatives Here Mrs. Glenn Guffmeyer and sons, Edward and Ralph, of Walled Lake, Mich., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Hughes. Mrs. Buffmeyer, who is a cousin of Mrs. Hughes, and her sons are wintering in Los Angeles and vicinity. They will be joined by Mr. Buffmeyer and together return home by way of San Francisco and the northern route, in the spring. MARRIAGE LICENSES Charles H. Francisco, 25, Inglewood, Sarah Hyams, 21, Santa Ana. Gregorio Romero, 23, Teodola Ramaz, 18, both El Monte. Librado Alonzo, 21, Altagracia Garcia, 17, Orange. Joseph B. Castello, 31, Huntington Beach; Flora Geneva Jones, 21, Williamsburg, Ky. Louis O. Moreno, 27, Calalina Morons, 32, Garden Grove. Bodes Purchase Home Rev. A. G. H. Bode and family are looking forward to occupying their recently purchased home, located on South Ohio-st., which is now undergoing enlarging and remodeling. The Bodes expect their home to be ready by Feb. first. Rev. Bode is the new rector of St. Michaels. W. F. M. S. Tomorrow The Women's Foreign Missionary Society will hold their regular meeting in the church parlor. Thursday afternoon, the afternoon is in charge of Mrs. J. P. Hutchinson. Mrs. Edward Bigelow will lead the lesson from the study book. Bibles Class Tomorrow A meeting of the Interdenominational Bible class will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow afternoon at the Presbyterian bungalow. Mrs. Jane Wilson of Long Beach will lead the meeting, as usual. New Medium Coming Mrs. Nellie Allen, a Canadian medium, will conduct the services in First Spiritual church Thursday afternoon and evening at the usual hours. GET EVERYTHING ON THE AIR If you are going to install a radio set get one that is practical—Not one that will cause you to make apologies everytime your neighbors call to "Listen In." Bevillard sells the best there is. Willard Service Station Anaheim Ignition Depot Oldest Automotive Electrical House in Anaheim Established 1912 218 So. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 489 CORSETT SALE STARTS FRIDAY, Fancy Collars Special We guarantee fit and satisfaction there will be no refunds or charges. Anaheim And Milk EDITH T. 215 W. Center St. ON BILL CALIFORNIA theatrical program ce voted as one of graze the California comes to the local tomorrow. The bill is made up of ville offerings and drama. attraction will be biodists, whose billSyncopation" will seems positive. with a variety of insaxophones and make every one's feet harmony singers for strong feature; please immeaseove very popular. Company will preplaylet chilled company of real in every way. Mike, known as the singers" have an one should see order to be conclude, the "girl with be a big hit here. mure will be Anita latest drama "A". Miss Stewart us following here by welcome again. the final performford in her womas of the Storm picture has proved among the thouready viewed it. MARSHALL PRODUCTION ADVERTISE FOR POSTAL MESSENGER The federal Postoffice Department is advertising for messengers to carry mail between depots and office. Applicants must be at least 16 years old, make their salary proposals at a yearly rate and not later than Jan. 20.* Bids are invited by Postmaster J. F. Ahlborn. "WOMAN HE LOVED" ECHO OF HOMELAND In "The Woman He Loved," which comes to the United Theatre tonight, many foreign-born citizens will find echoes of the life they fled from to come to the land of the free. The earlier episodes of this powerful drama, transpire in Russia—the Russia of the czar, not the Soviet; the Russia of oppression, of tyranny, of brutality and pain. The sequence of scenes shows all this in life-like detail. Nathan Levinsky (played by William V. Mong) is typical of thousands of Russians of the old days. He is a merchandise peddler, eking out a modest living and with his wife (played by Marcia Manon) saving for their expedition to America. They live in simple happiness with their baby. IMMEDIATE RESULTS FROM ADVERTISING With members of the Sanitary Development League of So. Calif., labeled in the public mind as plumbing concerns in whom confidence may be reposed without doubt, firms affiliated with that industry in every city in this end of the state are applying for a place on the membership roll. This as a direct result of the advertising campaign begun a little kee- FRANK AND KING COMEDIANS TONITE Having firmly established themselves once more in the very good graces of local theatergoers after their initial appearances at the Fairyland last Friday and Saturday, the famous Frank and King comedians will again grace the Fairyland stage starting tonight and tomorrow in their splendid comedy drama offering, "The Whole Damn Family." Here is a farce that will "knock 'em all dead" here, and crowded houses should greet their opening tonight. Between each act, the Frank and King Comedians will present high class vaudeville. Last week, this particular brand of entertainment went very big. There is no doubt but that this company of players will become extremely popular in Anaheim. Both Mr. and Mrs. Frank and also Mr. and Mrs. King are noted stage folk. The balance of the company are very capable artists as well. In fact, everything connected with the show is superb in every particular. Gorgeous scenic effects and lovely costumes are worn by this group of notables. It is certain that "The Whole Damn Family" will be a big feature here tonight and tomorrow. LOW DEATH RATE FROM CHILDBIRTH WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—The Department of Commerce announces that the compilations made by the Bureau of the Census show lower death rates of mothers from childbirth or pereral causes in 1921 than in any year since 1917. Of the 27 states for which figures are available, South Carolina has the highest 1921 death rate from puerperal causes and Connecticut the lowest. MARSHALL PRODUCTION All Neilan productions recent affiliation fures Corporation, California theater ers. It is a screen Jerne's novel, "The and is said by by many famous writers who have screenings to be on he has yet duced "The River's It." "Dinty, First" and many have been strikboth a financial of view. Every seen a Marshall will want to see Sangeut." It is scale, and with to call upon, than he made. Amatic one telling no sought to feast at his two childth, by Shane Butone made out of a bounded. The son woman whose depending his monestranges the suyards, who is in yielding to a lax ley in managing roes to New York, and is about to of titled strangting on old Shane when the superinack to duty—and by telling her of words caused by the resulted from her IMMEDIATE RESULTS FROM ADVERTISING With members of the Sanitary Development League of So., Calif., labeled in the public mind as plumbing concerns in whom confidence may be reposed without doubt, firing affiliated with that industry in every city in this end of the state are applying for a place on the membership roll. This as a direct result of the advertising campaign begun a little before Christmas by the league in So. Calif., newspapers. Planned for the indirect purpose of educating the public in the ideals and purposes of the league the campaign has had the direct result of increasing its strength. Careful inquiry into the reputation, responsibility and trustworthiness of more than a score of applicants for membership is being made by the secretary, Henry Boynton. "Membership in the league is a certificate of character, he declares. "Every member stands back of every other member and we are sure of every man before his name is put on the roster." LOW DEATH RATE FROM CHILDBIRTH WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—The Department of Commerce announces that the compilations made by the Bureau of the Census show lower death rates of mothers from child-birth or perperal causes in 1921 than in any year since 1917. Of the 27 states for which figures are available, South Carolina has the highest 1921 death rate from puer- peral causes and Connecticut the lowest. BIG BUILDING STORY A six-story bank and office building at Fourth and Main streets will be constructed by the First National Bank of Santa Ana, following a vote of stockholders to boost the capital from $550,000 to $750,000. The new stock will be allotted to the stockholders of record. A trust department may be started. PAINT SPRAYING Operated by current from an electric light socket, a portable spraying outfit has been invented that weighs only twenty-eight pounds. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: G. J. Itten, Glenn Orr, George T. Vance, T. Anderson, H. T. Bauman, M. B. Arthur and C. A. Dayle, Los Angeles; P. F. Mealke, San Francisco; R. I. Sourlock, San Diego; Miss Edna Hooper, The Willows; I. D. Malton, San Diego; W. A. Bush and Paul Seale, National City. SPIRAL BLADES Spiral blades on the bottom of a new metal fence post enable it to be screwed into hard ground, plates holding it motionless afterward. Every store in California selling electrical appliances is taking part in the movement to further interest in "Electrical Gifts for the June bride." Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results Anaheim Creamery Raw and Pasturized Milk, Cream, Buttermilk; Cottage Cheese, Butter Delivered Fresh Daily. Anaheim Creamery Milk recommended for its purity and used in large quantities each day at Fullerton grammar school. "A Home Industry for Home People." 420 W. Chartres St. Phone 666 Anaheim 118 S. Spadra Phone 76 Fullerton RSET CLEARANCE SALE! 25% Off ARTS FRIDAY, JAN. 12TH CLOSES JAN. 31ST. Collars . . 25% OFF HOSPITAL Broadfirst et al. colled to Sheikh face of a ba NE 98c tee fit and satisfaction before leaving our store and for this reason be no refunds or exchanges during this sale. Anaheim Corset Shop And Milady’s Beauty Shoppe EDITH TAYLOR, PROP. Center St. Anaheim Phone 167-W