oc-plain-dealer 1923-01-11

RILEY, ROTARIAN ADDRESSES CLUB AT LUNCHEON. HARRY D. RILEY, robust Rotarian, addressed the members of the Business and Professional Women's club at luncheon today. Mr. Riley told of the work of the Rotary club and of its ambitions. He said the girls of the club can do wonderful things but perhaps, can not accomplish such things as a business man's club." Be sincere and put all your efforts into the organization to make it a success, and do not refuse to serve on any committee when you are called on by the chairman," was the concluding advice of the speaker. Mr. Riley stated that he was pleased when he heard of the organization of the club and is looking forward to a successful year. This club gives the very best chance for the business women of Anaheim to meet and to become associated. Six new members have been voted in recently. President Wood announced that all members are invited to the swimming party at the Madener plunge next Saturday afternoon. Only six went out last week, but a larger crowd is expected Saturday. Plans were also furthered for the evening meeting which will be held the last Thursday of the month. Mrs. Harry Spielman, E. Broadway, is entertaining her father, E. D. Smith, a recent arrival from Aurora, Ill. Mr. Smith makes trips to California and Anaheim every winter, but has not quite decided to become a permanent resident. Soon Occupy Ranch Home Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Skirvin, newlyweds, will arrive in Anaheim this week to take up their residence in their new bungalow home on the orange ranch east of Anaheim, which Mr. Skirvin, Sr., purchased about two months ago for the son. The marriage of Clayton Skirvin, of Santa Ana, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Skirvin, now of Santa Ana, but until recently of Keokuk, Iowa, where Mr. Skirvin was owner of the Daily Gate City, one of the most influential papers in southeastern Iowa and the bride, Miss Daisie Frances Renaud daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emile Renaud, of Keokuk, Iowa, was an event of Jan. 5. Both young people were graduates of Keokuk high school and were entered upon college career when they decided to wed. Attends Santa Ana Party Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kahley were guests at an evening affair at which the friends and relatives of Mrs. M. Witt, of Santa Ana, gave her a happy surprise to celebrate her 59th anniversary. Mrs. Witt was presented with a pretty fire screen for the cheerful cook in her living room. Music and improvist numbers made a very pleasing entertainment hour, and the evening was brought to a close by serving ice cream and birthday cake. Dozen Ladies at Cards Mrs. Joe Carroil entertained a coterie of five hundred players yesterday after noon. Mrs. J. A. Clayes made high score with Mrs. A. D. McCord low. After the games, a dainty lunch served from the dining table Mrs. Harry Spieleman, E. Broadway is entertaining her father, E. D. Smith, a recent arrival from Aurora, IL. Mr. Smith makes trips to California and Anaheim every winter, but has not quite decided to become a permanent resident. Guild Changes Dates The Helpers' Guild of St. Michael's will meet in the parish house on the second and fourth Fridays in the month, instead of Thursdays, as before. All are cordially invited. A. U. H. S. Program Under the Auspices of the Anaheim High School, the Regniers talented singers and musicians will appear at the local auditorium tomorrow evening. They are bringing to Anaheim something new in the line of entertaining. The Regniers are members of the Redpath Lyceum and Chautauqua circuit. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results Spring Arrivals The first shipment of our Spring Gowns have arrived, in the new colors. Early Spring Hats made from imported hair cloth and straw cloth are wonderful. We have a large assortment to select from. McDonald’s "Just a Little Different" Next to Postoffice McDonald's "Just a Little Different" Next to Postoffice Change of Owners In announcing the sale of the Graham Furniture Roy Wethered and A. C. We take this opportunity to inform you that this Closed Monday & Tue January 15-16 In Order to Invoice All goods bought and bills contracted prior to be payable to Albert Graham at this Graham Furniture "The Big Store on the Corner" THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, JAN. 11TH, 1923 Home Skirvin, in residence on which out two Skirvin and Mrs. Lina, but Iowa, of the most important Iowa Frances and Mrs. Iowa was using posk high in college wed. Party Oliver ware of which Mrs. M. happy 10th anniversary with a very cheerful Music and a very close by day cake. Cards named a co-owner yester-A. Clayes A. B. Mcnty lunch table LOCAL PYTHIANS INSTALL WITH ORANGE TEMPLE THE joint installation of new officers for Anaheim temple No. 81, and Orange temple, No. 60, was held in the neighboring city last evening, about 20 members from Anaheim attending. A short business session was held in the local lodge rooms and the journey over made immediately afterward. The Orange temple lodge room was pretty decorated with Chinese lilies and sunflowers. Mrs. Nellie Houts served efficiently as installing of ficeer. After the installation a banquet was served at prettily decorated tables. Toasts and responses were of humorous kind as well as of praise. J. C. Idlor toasted the Python Sisters and Mrs. C. W. Hedges gave a talkk in appreciation of the order. Mrs. J. E. Parker, of Orange, read an anusing monologue concerning a bride's conversation with her butcher over the purchase of meat, which was thoroughly enjoyed by all the sisters who have been brides and those who are contemplating such position some day. The officers of Anaheim temple for the next year are: Most Excellent chief, Mrs. Lulu Scott; excellent senior, Mrs. Ella Crisis; excellent junior, Mrs. Maude Senger; manager of temple, Mrs. Pauline Marion; mistress of records and correspondence, Mrs. Ethel Idlor; mistress on finance, Mrs. Lillian Davis; protector of temple, Mrs. Ella Clow; guard of outer temple, Mrs. Elsie Armbrust; past chief, Mrs. Jessie Robinson. P.E.O. Spanish Program P.E.O. Chapters of Orange-co are anticipating a very pleasant day Friday when the Reinciprocity bureau will meet with Fullerton as hostess. The meeting will be held in the Placentia Round Table clubhouse. The local chapter held a regular meeting yesterday with Mrs. J. L. Van der Veer and were treated with an extraordinarily nice program of Spanish numbers. Mrs. Peterson gave a review of the "Dons of Old Pueblo," by Cooney, which is an interesting romantic history of early days around Los Angeels. Mrs. R. B. Young played the piano solo, La Paloma; Mrs. Walters also played a pianc number, Manzinola. Mrs. W. Max Drake played a Spanish dance and afterward Little Florence Smith, with Mrs. Walter at the piano, sang the Spanish song, "Golondrina," using the English words. Mrs. Van der Veer served light refreshments. The members present were the Meadames Parsons Barton Peterson, Ward, Mann Manter, Smith, Edmiston, Drake, Young, Walter, Waynick, Rice, Miss Bella Walker and Mrs. Lane, who was the guest of the society. Two Girls Enroll In response to call for student nurses from Orange-co hospital, the Misses Edith Mork and Ance Williams, both of Anaheim, registered for the course. Both young ladies are graduates of high school and have attended junior college. The good wishes of their many friends go with them in this, the greatest work of humanity, ministering to the sick. Ladies Play Bridge Interested in bridge yesterday afternoon, Mrs. T. W. Clark, of Stanton was hostess to a dozen ladies of Anaheim. SMALL BOY IS ENTERTAINED ON FIFTH BIRTHDAY YESTERDAY was the fifth birthday anniversary of Master Tommy Hoag, formerly of Anaheim, out now living on the ranch with his parents near Garden Grove-rd. As boys of five enjoy a hearty meal of goodies more than almost anything else, his mother prepared an excellent dinner for him and his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vanatta, and Mrs. George Hammer. But several other of Tommy's friends thought to give him a surprise and went onto the ranch too they being Mrs. Higgins and son, Lyle; Mrs. Gilbert Tull; Mrs. Dulm, of Fullerton and son Raymond. Home grown chickens formed the nucleus of the meal which was toped off with an elaborate and delicious birthday cake was baked for the honoree by his aunt, Mrs. Vanatta. He received many nice gifts and had a most happy birthday. City Briefs Miss Lenore Stewart will go to Long Beach tomorrow where she will enjoy the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. O. Pike of Redlands are visiting their ranch five miles west of Anaheim. S. M. Kister and wife went to Los Angeles yesterday on business. Miss Edith Craig of Los Angeles was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Luce from Sunday until yesterday when she returned to her home. Mr. Arthur Finney was also a guest of the Luces. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hoag of Garden Grove have been entertaining Music and a very close by day cake. Cards named a cotter's yesterdays. A. B. Ernest, Homer G. Schneider, Lley, Misses Ryan and Seats Number of good tonight in presents Freds of Make procured at school. Get Tickets for Opera Anaheim is to hear "The Behemian Girl" famous opera to be presented by the Orange-co., Choral Union, at the Anaheim High School Auditorium. Wed. Jan. 17. The title roles will be played by professional singers of the county with a strong supporting cast of over 50 mixed voices. Ellis Rhodes, is directing the production. The affair is being given in Anaheim under the auspices of the Anaheim Kiwanis club and the proceeds will be devoted to charitable work. Tickets are now on sale at Heying's, Orange-co. Drug store, Anaheim Pharmacy, Harry I Horn's grocery and the C. of C. office. Mrs. Ruth Page, of 215 Bush-st. left this morning over the Santa Fe for Norwood, Mo. Marriage Lincenses Vernon C. Heil, 27, Ruth E. Allen, 22, Santa Ana. Louis Torres, 39, Carmel Revelez, 29, Anaheim. PACKINGHOUSE VISITORS Recent visitors at the packing-house of the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Ass'n are: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kilnelfelter of Steele, N.D.; Katharine Stearns of Seattle; E. D. Smith of Aurora, Ill.; Mrs. J. W. S. Guild and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lock of Hecla, S. S.; J. H. Brady, Kansas City, Mo.; Mattle Horlacher and Wellington Horlacher of Pigeon, Mich.; and Mrs. Thomas Horn of Anaheim. BLUNDER CORRECTED A good window decorator knows that in show windows the lights should be out of sight of the observers. They should shine on the displayed goods only, and not glare in the faces of those looking in. DANCING SCHOOL Mrs. Maude Putnam Teacher of Ballet, Classical and Character Dancing Classes every Friday in Eagles Bldg. Cor. Lemon and Chestnut 2 to 6 P.M. In response to call for student nurses from Orange-co hospital, the Misses Edith Mork and Ance Williams, both of Anaheim, registered for the course. Both young ladies have graduates of high school and have attended junior college. The good wishes of their many friends go with them in this, the greatest work of humanity, ministering to the sick. Ladies Play Bridge Interested in bridge yesterday afternoon, Mrs. T. W. Clark, of Stanton was hostess to a dozen ladies of the Stanton club. Mrs. Cole was the lucky prize winner and Mrs. Dandy was awarded consolation prize. Three guests of the club were Mrs. Case, of Connecticut, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Bennett; Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Snow. Dainty refreshments, suitable to the warm afternoon, were served after the games. Players other than the prize winners and the guests were Mesdames Gerratz, Chandler, Dandy, Trapp, Probst, Shinn, Salter and Turner. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Gueats at Hotel Valencia, John A. Jarmuth, W. H. Bell, F.C. Loreh, A.D. Pugsley, Duglass Jarmuth, Jack H. Deming, E.V. Pickett, F.C. Sulivan, A.M. Feely, W.J.P.McCune, H.H.Bauman, C.Exreeman,BenR.H.Bauman,C.Exreeman,BenR.Binrx,Los Angeles;B.S.Cotner,新 York;James B.Pendleton,San Diego;J.A.Johnson,San Francisco;E.L.Ahlf,Ventura;E.D.Jones,Taft;C.B.Jones,Mesa;R.A.Smith,Marcopa;Mrs.F.ShaussInglewood;andA.McIntosh,Redondo Beach. al Weber's Office Supplies Loose Leaf Ledger Special Size 9 7-8x13 Heavy metal frame with lock, canvass binding, containing 200 sheets and leather index regular value $10.00 special $9.00 Box Files Dust proof — substantially made, manufactured especially for us stamped with our label is a guarantee of it's quality $1.00 Miss Lebeau Moore Long Beach tomorrow where she will enjoy the week-end. Mr. and Mrs.O.Pike of Redlands are visiting their ranch five miles west of Anaheim. S.M.Kistler and wife went to Los Angeles yesterday on business. Miss Edith Craig of Los Angeles was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.W.A.Luce from Sunday until yesterday when she returned to her home.Mr Arthur Finney was also a guest of the Luces. Mr. and Mrs.T.L.Hoag of Garden Grove have been entertaining Dr.Tabor, of Ocean Park the past month in their home. Other guests have been Mr. and Mrs.A.W.Hall, of New York who have been touring and whose journey to California was made via the Panama canal. C.E.Hobison expects to bring home within ten days his wife who underwent a serious operation for tumor at Santa Ana Community hospital Saturday. M.N.F.Steadman,Miss Irma Steadman and Miss Adele Hart are enjoying the breezes at Long Beach this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.E.H.stone, parent of West Broadway have returned from a week's visit in Imperial with Miss Stone's sister. They returned villa San Diego and visited other relative They were fortunate in missing two sand storms, one the day before their arrival,the other the day following their departure. Miss Norma Meckes, with the Automobile Club of Southern Calif has purchased a lot in Helena-town the W.B.Allen tract for an investment. Mrs.Robert Wilson returned from Los Angeles where she had been visiting since Monday.She attends the opening installation of the Women of Woodcraft,being the guest captain of the drill team. Mrs.S.R.Walters is anticipate visit from a long time friend,Moe Elliott.of Whealand.Wyo.,will arrive the latter part of week.The ladies were former newbors in their old home in Iowa. Mr. and Mrs.F.C.Rimpau home from a short but delight vacation at Lake Elsinore.Tound it very warm at Riverside. PEPPY BASKETBALL ASSEMBLY TODAY Basketball girls took charge real pepy assembly this mornin Anaheim H.S.The affair was boost the boys basketball game with San Diego tomorrow and urday and girls game this after with Tustin.Songs and yells.w dialogue enacted by Misses Lensing and Irma Young.feat rally.An announcements by lous teachers were also given. It Pays to Advertise in the O County Plain Dealer. DANCING SCHOOL Mrs. Maude Putnam Teacher of Ballet, Classical and Character Dancing Classes every Friday in Eagles Bldg. Cor. Lemon and Chestnut 2 to 6 P.M. Ownership The Graham Furniture Co., to and A. C. Riutcel form you that this store will be Day & Tuesday July 15-16 to Invoice Contracted prior to Jan. 15, will at Graham at this store. Furniture Co. store on the Corner" $9.00 Box Files Dust proof — substantially made, manufactured especially for us stamped with our label is a guarantee of it's quality $1.00 Legal Size Envelopes Special Medium quality, white paper, prices so low that it is possible for you to use them for circular advertising size 4¼x 9½ inches. Per Box of 500 $1.35 ONOTO THE INK PENCIL Onoto Ink Pencils The only reliable ink penell on the market $3.00 Weber's Book and Music Store POY IS MAINED ON BIRTHDAY PALESTINE MOVIES AT WHITE TEMPLE An event of great importance to Anaheim is the fact that the Cradle of Civilization, the only official ministerial film ever made of Palestine, is now available for showing in churches. The Cradle of Civilization is the greatest educational film ever made of the Holy Land and contains the most beautiful views of Old and New Jerusalem ever shown upon a motion picture screen. Many views, such as the Holy Rock of the Mohammedans, never before photographed by a motion picture camera, are shown in this great production. The manger, the birthplace of Christ, the Sea of Galilee, the River Jordan, Modern Jericho and the ruins of Ancient Jericho, the Pools of Solomon, Hebron, the hot bed of Mohammedism, the Stations of the Cross, the Mount of Olives, and countless other scenes are shown in this great picture. The picture was made by Lionel Sterling and the titles bespeak Sterling genius. The picture was financed by leading ministers through California and the expedition that filmed the production spent months in the Holy Land working on the subject. Anaheim is the third city to get this wonderful production. The picture showed to capacity audiences in leading churches of Pasadena and at Long Beach the Methodist Episcopal church was filled to overflowing at the presentation. The picture is six reels in length and holds one from the moment the first scene is flashed upon the screen to close of the last fadeout on the fishing scene in the Sea of Galilee, where Christ walked on the California Square, Anaheim's newest subdivision, is being placed on the market this week by G. H. Grefe and J. E. Baker, of Grefe & Co. It is the valencia grove of nearly ten acres owned by Peter Reuther and Paul Kammrath and is conveniently located between Palm and Lemon-sts. Only five blocks south of the postoffice. Restrictions are reasonable, temporary houses being permitted on the rear of the lots. Each lot contains ten large orange trees. Prices have been placed low for quick sale with terms very reasonable. All improvements will be paid for. "I believe that the southside is going to see the most rapid expansion of any part of the city" said Mr. Grefe today. "That part of the city has been overlooked for some reason. Our tract offers homesites within half the distance from the postoffice of northside lots, no better located and selling for much more. Scout Troop Two News Last night was a test in troop two, Boy Scouts, George Ruszek and Joseph Tectonious, of the Cougar patrol, passed first aid test for the first class requirements, John Escovedo, Paul Fleming, Forest Fine and Adolph Escovedo also passed these tests. The summary of the contest follows: Eagle patrol, twelve points; Cougar patrol, 6 points; Beaver patrol, 5 points and Rattlesnake patrol, 4 points. The Eagle patrol received ten points last night, eight for tests passed and two for good behavior during the meeting. Troop two has issued a challenge to troop 3 for a ball game soon. This troop is making fine plans for the big Court of Honor to be held in the high school auditorium Friday, Jan. 19. At this Mrs. T. L. Hoag of Garhave been entertaining of Ocean Park the past her home. Other guests Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hail, who have been touring journey to California was the Panama canal. Robbison expects to bring a ten days his wife who is a serious operation for Santa Ana Community hossion. F. Steadman, Miss Irma and Miss Adele Hart are the breezes at Long Beach oon. Mrs. E. H. Stone, parents Nance N. Thompson, of away, have returned from visit in Imperial with Mr. Later. They returned via and visited other relatives. Fortunate in missing two ones, one the day before their one other the day following urture. Marma Meckes, with the Club of Southern Calif. passed a lot in Helena-st in Allen tract, for an investment. Robert Wilson returned from sites where she had been visine Monday. She attended installation of the Womoodcraft, being the guest of in the drill team. R. R. Walters is anticipating from a long time friend, Mrs. Attt., of Whealand, Wyoo., who love the latter part of the ladyles were former neighherd old home in Iowa. And Mrs. F. C. Rimpau are from a short but delightful at Lake Elsinore. They very warm at Riverside. W. BASKETBALL ASSEMBLY TODAY Football girls took charge of a happy assembly this morning at H. S. The affair was to the boys basketball games in Diego tomorrow and Satland girls game this afternoon in Austin. Songs and yells, with a enacted by Misses Vibia and Irma Young, featured only. Announcements by varachers were also given. Days to Advertise in the Orange Plain Dealer. Anaheim is the third city to get this wonderful production. The picture showed to capacity audiences in leading churches of Pasadena and at Long Beach the Methodist Episcopal church was filled to overflowing at the presentation. The picture is six reels in length and holds one from the moment the first scene is flashed upon the screen to close of the last fadeout on the fishing scene in the Sea of Galilee, where Christ walked on the waters. This picture is not available to the theatres, although some of the biggest companies have tried to secure the production for release in the leading theatres of the country. This picture is an entertainment for anyone, the old and young Jew, the Gentile, the Protestant and the Catholic. It is a picture no one should miss. It shows the most talked-of country in the World today, and in a little more than an hour unfolds scenes of great national importance that have taken pilgrims to the Holy Land months to see and at a cost of thousands of dollars. This wonderful picture of the Holy Land will be shown in the Methodist White Temple next Tuesday evening. Jan. 16 at 7:30. This showing will be free and for the members of all churches in Anaheim and vicinity. On Wednesday afternoon it will be shown at St. Joseph's Academy and at St. Catherine's Wednesday evening. LAZO FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Lazo, 55, who passed away Sunday at her home, 319 Chestnut-st, were held this morning at the HudDun Funeral Home. A minister of Los Angeles had charge. Burial was at Evergreen Cemetery, Los Angeles. A husband and three children survive. Christensen School of Popular Music Apartment 5 Kraemer Bldg. 222 E. Center St Phone 901 STETSON HATS As for its economy—only the man who wears a Stetson can realize that. His appreciation of its lasting good looks grows as the weeks roll on. The new Stetson styles, which you should see; will surely please you—whether you fancy the snappy shapes, or prefer the conservative types that so many men admire. F. A. Yungbluth Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes "By All Means Get a Fit." 145 West Center Street Anaheim Grand Prize Masquerade Ball Given by Anaheim Concordia at Concordia Park WEDNESDAY January 17, 1923 PRIZES for the best costumes Get Your Tickets Early. For Sale LAUTENBACH'S SHOE STORE Corner Center and Lemon Sts. H. J. EFKER Toyland, 139 No. Los Angeles St. Admission $1.50 per couple. Extra lady 75c. Good music—You are invited. Order your Masquerade Suit early at Efker's Toyland. 139 No. Los Angeles St.