oc-plain-dealer 1923-01-15

Saturday 5 DOR T. A. MEETING MRS. C. E. CHAMBERLAIN, Mrs. J. O. Reed, Mrs. C. C. Smith, Mrs. G. Herbert Goodale, Mrs. Maas and Mrs. E. A. Davis were in Orange Saturday attending the meeting of the Fourth district of Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher association. The meeting held in the intermediate school building, was attended, every association in the district having sent several delegates. Mrs. Harry J. Ewing, president of the state organization, gave an interesting address on the welfare of the schools and the necessity of universal education. That crime is committed through ignorance has been recognized for a long time, and education is the successful means of its elimination. She also urged that the child be taught in its home the value of school property, especially books, and that fair play be made an important issue in games. Stanley Wilson, state commissioner, was also present, with a message of deep interest. The midday meal hour was an opportunity for handshaking and renewing acquaintances and forming others. The program consisting of talks on "Our Educators' Viewpoint of the P.T. A." with the teacher, the principal, the city superintendent, the trustee; the county superintendent, the state board of education and the president, Mrs. Ewing was consistently followed. Tells Engagement to Editor The engagement of Mr. Blaine Gibson, editor of the Anaheim Herald, to Miss Mary Louise Blisse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will C. Blisse, of Los Angeles, was announced at an "afternoon" in the Mary Louise Tea rooms, the wedding to occur Jan. 31, at the home of the bride. Miss Blisse is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, a graduate Masque Dance at Club All the fun of an evening in the company of one's friends, but unable to designate one from the other, will be the occasion for a jolly time Wednesday when the Concordia club house will be the scene of a masquerade dance. Schmidt's orchestra, augmented by several instruments, will furnish an unusually good program. Prizes will be given. The best group of three or more dancers will receive $25.00; the best couple, $10. The man and the woman with the most original costume, as well as the man and lady in the best costume, will all be recognized with prizes. The judges will all be selected from the audience, and the grand march will begin promptly at 11 o'clock, the dancers removing masks in the meantime. Spectators will not be allowed to dance until after 11:30 and all 'will quit at 1 o'clock. Newlyweds Charivariated Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van der Veer, newlyweds, are comfortably located in their home on East Broadway, having returned last week from their honeymoon. Mrs. Van der Veer was formerly Miss Lucille May Chaffee. A crowd of the young friends of the bride and groom went to their home after choir practice Friday evening and gave them a rousing charavari, and later passed a short while in thier home. Other social affairs are in the offing to honor the young couple. Motor Trip and Luncheon Mr. and Mrs. C. R. John, daughters, Edith and Edna and son Henry, Mrs. Elsie Fuller and son, Herbert, Mrs. Dora Fels, son Junior and Paul and Carl Comstock, of San Diego, temporarily of Anaheim, made up a joyous motor party yesterday driving to Sunset Country club canyon, above Burbank. They carried their lunches with them and passed a pleasant day in the pretty spot, although they felt disappointed in finding the plunge pool. Wedding Mr. and M were guests cont evening Mr. and Mrs. and uncle of relatives and vicinity an op a merry surp their thirty-sary. Many were ed upon Mr., the least of the cake made served with music gave en Other guest were Mr. and daughters Ellis and son Virgil J. C. Pla Tells Engagement to Editor The engagement of Mr. Blaine Gibson, editor of the Anaheim Herald, to Miss Mary Louise Blisse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will C. Blisse, of Los Angeles, was announced at an "afternoon" in the Mary Louise Tea rooms, the wedding to occur Jan. 31, at the home of the bride. Miss Blisse is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, a graduate of Ward Belmont school for girls in Nashville, Tenn., and of the Indiana University. Mr. Gibson is also a college graduate with honors and is a member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Anaheim friends are awaiting the event with pleasure. Enjoy Long Motor Trip Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Camp, daughter, Mrs. Ruth Camp Bandini and little son motored to Riverside and Redlands yesterday, enjoying dinner in the latter city. They took side trips making their mileage read 180 miles by the time they reached home. A visit of the great Yucalpa apple country was an especial pleasure. Floyd Baker was home from Pasadena over Sunday, visiting his parents. Motor Trip and Luncheon Mr. and Mrs. C. R. John, daughters, Edith and Edna and son Henry, Mrs. Elsie Fuller and son, Herbert, Mrs. Dora Fels, son Junior and Paul and Carl Comstock, of San Diego, temporarily of Anaheim, made up a joyous motor party yesterday driving to Sunset Country club canyon, above Burbank. They carried their lunches with them and passed a pleasant day in the pretty spot, although they felt disappointed in finding the plunge drained. Birthday Dinner Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Show and family and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hodges and family accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. C. P Smith and family of Placeia were guests of the C.M. Weber family at Walnut Park yesterday. The crowd passed the happy day together in celebration of the birthday anniversary of Mr. Weber, with a delicious noon dinner as an important feature. Mr. and Mrs. C. P Crazy, of Ellendale, N.D., who are touring California, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baker. The Bakers and Crazy were former townspeople in Dakota. The visitors are passing the winter in the west, and will go from here to Oakland. J.C.Pla The play, "Jane," a four-beat presented by college Jane nicely at rehearsal of Dr. Yo the school. Those in church secured many including star Special scenery Los Angeles. This eventance of the college in this year and rare treat. Pac.Brande Anaheim has meeting place branch of the sionary society Wednesday, A was made at the ton Park which ing that session and $220 sionary work. JACKSON'S SALE GOOD CLOTHES IS A MONEY-SAVING EVERY MAN ENTERTAINING THIS STORIES Every Man's and Young Man's Suit at These Remarkable IS A MONEY-SAVING EVERY MAN ENTERTAINS THIS STORE Every Man's and Young Man's Suit at These Remarkable $25.00 Suits ... $18 $30.00 and $32.50 Suits ... $22 $35.00 and $37.50 Suits ... $27 $40.00 and $45.00 Suits ... $32 This Sale Will Continue Just One Week Longer YOUR OPPORTUNITY JACKSON'S MEN'S WEAR SHOP office Building THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, JAN. 15TH, 1923 Club ing in the but anthe other, jolly time ordla club masquerorchestra, struments, good proprize. The best encers will couple, $10. with the well as the costume, prizes. selected grand tally at 11 ing masks will not after 11:30 k. Wanted Under Veer, located broadway, from their Veer was Chaffee. Friends of the cidday eving charort while real affairs the young POMONA COLLEGE ORGANIZES CLUB OF COUNTY GRADES A NUMBER of Anaheim ex-students of Pomona College were present at the organization meeting of the Orange-co Pomona College club held at the Orange-co Country club Saturday evening. A pleasing program was given by students now attending the college. Plans were made to hold these meetings quarterly and a meeting place in was also decided upon. Dancing and luncheon were diversions of the evening hours. Attending from Anaheim were Misses Josephine Smith, Dorothy Decker, Gertrude Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parsons and Mr. and Mrs. Parsons. Wedding Date Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Welcome M. Ward were guests in Santa Ana on a recent evening when six daughters of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Beswick, aunt and uncle of Mr. Ward, gave the relatives and close friends in the vicinity an opportunity to gather for a merry surprise on the occasion of their thirty-sixth wedding anniversary. Many were the pretty gifts bestowed upon Mr. and Mrs. Beswisk, not the least of them being fae towering cake made by the daughters and served with ice cream. Games and music gave entertainment. Other guests from this vicinity were Mr. and Mrs. J. E Brown and daughters, Elizabeth and Harriett, and son, Virgil, of Garden Grove. J. C. Play Nearly Ready The play, "The Maneuvers of Jane," a four-act comedy which will be presented by the students of the collegean Jan. 23, is coming along nicely at rehearsal, under the direction of Dr. Young, dramatic coach at the school. NURSIE HAS MERCY ON HAROLD LLOYD Often times you read of the 'attention to detail' given a picture. Sometimes this is true; sometimes it is not. But when it comes to detail, there are few stars who demand what Harold Lloyd did in his newest comedy feature, "Dr. Jack," now showing at the California theatre. The story, as outlined by Hal Roach, Sam Taylor and Jean Hazey, called for two nurses to care for the "Sick-little-well-girl," the role in which Mildred Davis appears. They tried the Service Buerau, which furnishes the Roach studio with a good part of its extra talent, and the next morning two "nurses" were waiting to be tried out. To begin with, neither looked like a nurse, and consequently could not act like one. Then another couple was tried, with no more success. Lloyd finally tired of looking over applicants. Then he remembered that while he had been a patient in a well known Los Angeles hospital, several of the nurses there told him that if ever he needed a nurse for a picture they would be glad to take a "shot" at the movies. That was more than three years ago, but Lloyd never forgets. Because of the importance of these nurses to the picture, Lloyd himself went to the downtown hospital. There he found the same nurses who had attended him three years before. They had been waiting all that time for a chance to get in the movie, and it cane at last. The nurses were Florence Mayone and Joy Winthrop. They could not act, but they just had to 'be themselves.' They performed as any good nurse should, and the result is that "Dr. Jack" is enriched by some of the most realistic business ever seen on the screen. For it was real, after all. MRS. PEARL BAGLEY DIES Mrs. Pearl Bagley of Brea, 26, wife of Hugh Bagley, died yesterday, survived by her husband, three children one a month old. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday from the McAulay funeral parlor, Rev. E. J. Stantom of the First Presbyterian church officiating. Interment is to be in Loma Vista Cemetery. BOB WILSON NOW ELK CLUB MANAGER R. E. Wilson, formerly advertising manager of the Fullerton News, became manager of the Elks' Club-house Saturday. Wilson was with the Fullerton paper for some 18 months. He has been in the county five years and possesses a wide circle of friends. Anno IRWIN JE We Jewelry Repairing Diamond Mounting Artistic Engraving Fine Watch Repairing J. C. Play Nearly Ready The play, "The Maneuvers of Jane," a four-act comedy which will be presented by the students of the college Jan. 25, is coming along nicely at rehearsal, under the direction of Dr. Young, dramatic coach at the school. Those in charge of the play have secured many unique side features, including stage setting, music, etc. Special scenery will be imported from Los Angeles. This event marks the first appearance of the students of the Junior college in a dramatic performance this year and it promises to be a rare treat. Pac. Branch Meeting Here Anaheim has been chosen for the meeting place of the next Pacific branch of the Women's Annual Missionary society, which will be held Wednesday, April 11. The selection was made at the meeting in Huntington Park which recently closed. During that session 700 were in attendance and $2200 were raised for missionary work. DR. BIGHAM ROTARY LUNCHEON SPEAKER Dr. W. L. Bigham spoke on Rotarian principles—service, etc.—at today's luncheon meeting of the club in the Elks' Clubhouse. There was no outside speaker, and most of the meeting was given up to discussion of business matters. It was another 100 per cent attendance gathering. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Ben S. Millken and daughter, Margaret Jean, of Covina, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Herbert Goodale. The families are old time friends. H. H. Moore was in Los Angeles over Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. R. Pieper of S. Kroeger St. is getting along nicely and is able to be about the house following an accident last week, when she was knocked down. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Guy and family are riding around these days in a new Ford Sedan. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Fergus passed the day in Los Angeles. Hans Larson has purchased a new Jewett Sedan. Art Bircher of Indiana is a guest at the O. W. Fergus home. Mrs. J. D. Hunton is quite ill at her home on S. Palm St. Dan Cole, a cable man for the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company, operating out of Anaheim, was called to Denver by the death of his mother. He left early Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger with friends pased Sunday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Granada and daughter, Phylliss and Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Schaeffler were guests of friends at Long Beach yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Amack visited with relatives in Los Angeles yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tompkins and daughter, Leonora, of Santa Ana were dinner guests yesterday of Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Tompkins. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amack, Miss Coy Amack and Chester Moore motored to Mt. Baldy yesterday. Mrs. G. M. Noland and daughter, Valeria, of Fullerton, were the Saturday afternoon guests of MONEY-SAVER TO ERY MAN ENTERING THIS STORE These Remarkable Prices $18.50 $22.50 $27.50 $32.50 Week Longer NITY ON'S HOP Anaheim daughter, Phylliss and Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Schaeffler were guests of friends at Long Beach yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Amack visited with relatives in Los Angeles yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tompkins and daughter, Leonora, of Santa Ana were dinner guests yesterday of Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Tompkins. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amack, Miss Coy Amack and Chester Moore motored to Mt. Baldy yesterday. Mrs. G. M. Noland and daughter, Valeria, of Fullerton, were the Saturday afternoon guests of Mrs. C. P. Tompkins. Henry Hodges was a Los Angeles visitor yesterday. Picnic in Trabuco Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bowen and son, Leroy, and Mrs. Isabel Knox formed a small picnic party who drove to Trabuco canyon for an outing yesterday. The lunchcon beneath the big oaks was a pleasant feature, although the drive through the canyon along the green hills was most delightful. Pastor and Wife Here Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Deeble, of Mitchell, S. Dak., were guests of the W. J. Elliott family returning to their temporary home in Long Beach Saturday. Rev. Deeble was pastor of the church in Columbia, S. Dak. during the time the Elliottts resided there. They are wintering in Long Beach. 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. Eva Lyons Smith Teacher of Piano Pupil of Thilo Becker Apartment 5 Kraemer Bldg. 222 Ea Center St. Phone 901 Siege 206 West Center Street PAGE RL BAGLEY DIES Bagley of Brea, 26. Bagley, died yesterby her husband, three a month old. Funeral at 10 a.m. Tuesday Aulay funeral parlors, antom of the First Preschool officiating. Intern in Loma Vista Ceme- SON NOW CLUB MANAGER Wilson was with paper for some 18 has been in the county possesses a wide cir- 1500 EXPECTED AT BOY SCOUT MEETING Scouts from all over Orange-co, as well as their parents and friends, are anxiously looking forward to the big program which will mark the quarterly rally and court of honor at 8 p.m. Friday in Anaheim H. S. auditorium. It is expected that more than 1500 persons will be present at this gathering. The Scout Council has secured a picture entitled "The Knights of the Square Table" which is, according to authorities, the best boy picture that has ever been produced. It is thrilling yet instructive. Leon O. Whitsell of Orange, chairman of the County Court of Honor, announced that four scouts will be invested with the highest rank in scouting, that of Eagle. These four Scouts are Jack Mattis of Anaheim Troop No. 1, Waldemar Borchard Orange Troop No. 1, Jack Allen Chas. Ehrhorn of Troop No. 1, No port. The Eagle Badge is a sterile eagle suspended from a rib and is the badge which above each other one in Scouting is coveted every boy who becomes Scout. Additionally to the badge, every Scout receives a certificate from Nat'l Council signed by the chief Scout executive, Mr. James E. West. The last rally that was held August in the Temple Theatre, San Ana, but there were more than people who could not get seated night. The County Council believed that there will be ample room in big Anaheim auditorium to accommodate all who attend. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get R Announcing Opening WIN JEWELRY COMPANY We Save You Money On Jewelry Repairing Ad Mountling Engraving Watch Repairing "Satisfaction Guaranteed" "The Artistic Engraver" Next Door to Postoffice 107 So. Clementine St. Anaheim, Cali Come In and Let’s Get Acquainted Repairing and Mounting Engraving Watch Repairing "Satisfaction Guaranteed" "The Artistic Engraver" Next Door to Postoffice 107 So. Clementine St. Anaheim, Cali Come In and Let's Get Acquainted —NOW READY FOR BUSINESS— New Asset for Anaheim Siegel Piano Co. Has been appointed Anaheim Agent for BIRKEL CO. 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