oc-plain-dealer 1923-01-16

EBELLL SECTION PLANNING TWO SOCIAL AFFAIRS THE Domestic Science section of the Ebell club is looking forward to the mid-winter luncheon which they will enjoy Monday, Feb. 12, at the home of Mrs. Frederick Backs, Sr. The pleasant social date was discussed at the regular monthly meeting of the section yesterday when the ladies, 35 of them, met with Mrs. Victor D. Loly. Each lady is asked to bring her cup, saucer, plate, spoons, knife and fork, with her, to avoid the humble task of "doing dishes" after the luncheon. The card club which the section has organized is also planning a party to be held in the Elks clubhouse on Lincoln's birthday, Feb. 12 and as this organization will exist for the financial gain as well as the real pleasure of enjoying an afternoon over the interesting games, the attendance is expected to be unusually large. All proceeds will be added to the Ebell clubhouse fund. The attendance yesterday, being so large, gave the members the advantage of many new recipes, as roll call was answered with directions making favorite dishes. These recipes are frequently copied by the ladies and a new dish greets friend husband for dinner the following evening. Three new members were added to the list yesterday. The total membership now includes quite 30 names. Parents Entertain for Son A chickn dinner served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ricker, near Fullerton, complemented Fredrick Ricker on his birthday anniversary. A VERY SPIFFY CREATION SEEN AT ATLANTIC CITY JOYOUS ON EBELL BIRTH MISS HELEN pleasantly when a large group themselves to vive for the eighteenth birthday was presented ful and beautiful brance of the Games and versions of the Huff, talented and Mrs. Hailey with several them being h飞 dance. daughter of M than entertained readings. A birthday huge cake was served hour. Participation Miss Lund Hund and cl Sam and Lill Mitchell and Mitchell, Mr. than and Ever Mrs. Harry Hine, Mr. and daughters, Ms Gerkin, Mr. and daughter Martha Schaack Miller, si Ventura, Fre This very exclusive Parisian sport coat was worn by Miss Madeline Bayard of Philadelphia on the board walk at Atlantic City. The sport coat is of Navy serge with white kid trimmings. Spanish Girl Wins Honor It is very gratifying to the White Temple Home Missionary society. County L All Junior the county Friday when Parents Entertain for Son A chickn dinner served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ricker, near Fullerton, complimented Fredrick Ricker on his birthday anniversary. After dinner the guests played long and interesting games, sang all the popular songs and had a happy time in general. Enjoying the dinner and evening together were the Misses Margaret and Leta Nibler, Threase Rushmiller, Christine Colderhoff, Esther Bellec, Philomena and Emma Ricker, the Messrs Albert Burnett, Victor Stoffel, Joe and Lawrence Peacrot, Frederick Joseph and John Ricker and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stoffel and daughters. Altar Society Party Members of the Altar Society under the direction of Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger are planning a card party to be given in the K. of C. hall Friday afternoon. Five hundred will be the diversion of the afternoon and prizes will be given for high and low scores. Each member of the society are asked to bring guests for one table. Refreshments will be served. A good time is planned and a large crowd is desired. Presbyterian S. S. Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the officers and teachers of the Presbyterian Sunday school will be held this evening at the home of Miss Ruth Crawford. A cafeteria supper before the meeting will give a social aspect to the gathering after which routine business with reports from each department will be followed. It is hoped the attendance will be one hundred per cent. Big Uncle Visits Niece Mr. N. Kinslow of Kansas City, uncle of Miss Marguerite Eves, arrived in Anaheim recently where he will make his temporary headquarters. Mr. Kinslow, who is six feet, seven inches tall, has become connected with a moving picture company and will take the part in a play soon to be filmed, requiring an unusually large person. Mrs. Mae Eyes of Venice, mother of Miss Eyes, is also the guest of her daughter. Section in High School The History and Travel section of the Anaheim Ebell will hold their regular meeting tomorrow at the Anaheim high school at 2:00 o'clock. All members are requested to be present as well as any member of the Spanish Girl Wins Honor It is very gratifying to the White Temple Home Missionary society, which is sponsoring the education of 15-year-old Annie Allegria, in the Frances De Pauw school for Spanish girls, in Los Angeles, to know that the young girl is making a wonderful record for herself in her studies. She has been occupying the honor room all this year, which is one of the highest honors accorded in the school. One of the rooms in the dormitory is luxuriously furnished, and fitted with twin beds. To the two girls having the highest grades is given the honor of occupying the room. Although the first examinations the girl took last year established her right to the room, there were stipulations about length of attendance which barred her until this year. Annie is the eldest child in a family of five, living on South Lemon-st, the father of whom is pure Spanish and the mother Yaqui. The girl served the Community shop as interpreter last year and gave unlimited assistance to the committee. She is fair as a Caucasian girl and unusually bright. When she entered school last year after Christmas, she had not finished sixth grade work but she now is in the eighth grade and carries some of the ninth grade work also. Her friends here are delighted with her progress and all wish her continued success. Wedding Beliefs The jeweled wedding ring has supplanted the plain gold band in certain circles in America but among the Irish peasantry there is an impression that the marriage is not binding without the use of the plain gold circlet. Some places in Ireland may be found men who keep gold rings to rent for a small sum to the bride-groom for the ceremony when the groom is too poor to buy one, and some of the priests keep them for the purpose of lending to the solemn occasion. Another difference between the American bride and the foreign one is concerning the wedding veil. In Wales the "care cloth," a square of rich, beautiful fabric is placed above the bride and groom and after the marriage is often used for a head dress for ceremonial occasions. Over here many modern girls are opposed to wearing the veil and much of its old significance has been forgotten. County Lakes All Junior's county to Friday when noon, begin Miss Emma A figure in Epworth Lea county will hold a confect banquet for Epworth Lea county will be there is unusually be attended from every local Mr. and Msaa and Mrs. Mascar Steck, evening dinner held family t Henry Grisha Oklahoma, b weeks in Ca San Diego for tives, the J. may decide th he prefers th Mrs. R. W ave., is enterin Firkin and Firkin, of H enrers will th Mr. and M Los Angeles daughter and Shelton and Mrs. J. B and Mrs. Flo geies, are th B. Herman. Mr. and M little daughter Toolen and Pomona Spun ning with frie Mr. and M end visitors Bert Morl to be out or a week or m Mr. and M Huntington and Mrs.We The Remem day Sunday Mrs.Hutte the guest o Mitchell. Miss Irene in Garden G went to San The Bohemia Mr. and M E.Broadwa with a moving picture company and will take the part in a play soon to be filmed, requiring an unusually large person. Mrs. Mae Eyes of Venice, mother of Miss Eyes, is also the guest of her daughter. Section in High School The History and Travel section of the Anaheim Ebell will hold their regular meeting tomorrow at the Anaheim high school at 2:00 o'clock. All members are requested to be present as well as any member of the general Ebell club. Cooked Food Sale The Woman's Union of the Calvary Baptist church will hold a cooked food sale at Schneider's market Wednesday, tomorrow. Mrs. D. G. Maltby will have charge of the sale. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: William R. Peeler, Alhambra; F. Johnston, San Diego; Alex S. Allen, San Francisco; F. N. Carnahan, J. P. Martin, Charles K. Moore, W. D. Harvey, J. M. Hoffman, R. L. Morehart, F. Anderson, Harry Schwartz, S. E. Hunter, R. J. Hall, Lorus aGttleeb, Harry F. Mix and N. Paue, Los Angeles; W. A. Sage, H. R. Hurlbut, and H. J. Cooper, San Francisco; F. S. Ruggles, Redlands; Charles P. Brice, Glendale; F. H. Hopewell, Brawley; E. H. Bartholf, Hyden, Alaska; A. L. Abbott, Fillmore; Mrs. G. L. Bayle, Huntington Beach; F. C. Moore, Tacoma;; S. R. Anderson, San Diego. Delphian Today The general Delphian meeting this morning was well attended and the program, by the Delta and Gamma groups, under direction of the superintendent, Mrs. Frederick Schiller, was followed as planned. Current events handled by Mrs. C. E. Harbeson touched the situation between France and Germany. Among other things brought out was the fact that during the last century but 27 years have known world-wide peace. Immigration restriction bill, which is a matter of importance to the capitalist was included in Mrs. Harbeson's toples, also Russia' successful rise from her turmoil of recent years. The meeting closed with a resume of Persia by Mrs. Schiller. B. Morley of N. Claudina, is able down town today for the first time in several days. He has been confined to his home with hiccoughs which became really serious for a few days. Anaheim Creamery Raw and Pasturized Milk, Cream, 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." 118 S. Spadra Phone 76 Fullerton THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, AN. 16TH, 1923 JOYOUS AFFAIR ON EIGHTEENTH BIRTHDAY DATE MISS HELEN LUND was very pleasantly surprised last evening when a large party of friends invited themselves to her home. The incentive for the happy occasion was her eighteenth birthday and Miss Helen was presented with a number of useful and beautiful gifts in remembrance of the day. Garres and story telling were diversions of the evening. Miss Aldine Huff, talented young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huff, entertained with several dance selections, among them being her favorite, the Butterfly dance. Miss Evelyn Magathan daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Magathan entertained the crowd with readings. A birthday luncheon at which the huge cake was the center of attraction was served at a late evening hour. Participating in the surprise on Miss Lund were Mr. and Mrs. L. Hand and children Arnold, Harold, Sam and Lillian, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell and Lawrence and Mabel Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Magathan and Evelyn Magathan, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huff and daughter Aldine, Mr. and Mrs. Kohler and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Gerkin, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Granada and daughter Phyllis, Misses Ida and Martha Schaeffler, Stump, Mrs. Hatie Miller, sister of Mrs. Mitchell of Ventura, Fred Krastel. SPECIAL DEMURRER IN CHURCH ACTION A special demurrier was filed today with the County Clerk by Clarence E. and Blenda Gorthy in the actions of the latter against the Re-organized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Mormons) and certain high officials of the church. The original suit was to quiet little to 15 acres of land in the Rancho Los Coyotes. The original defendants were E. L. Kelley, Benjamin J. R. McGuire, Mary M. Annin and Bert A. Annin. Kelley and McGuire were trustees of the church and lived in Iowa and at Independence, Mo. The Gorthys also filed a notice of intent to move to quash summons on Jan. 26. At the same time they served notice of intent to move to strike cut certain parts of the plaintiffs' cross-complaint in the church v. E. L. Kelley, et al. In the first action mentioned the Gorthys allege that the "cross complaints so-called" have no legal capacity to sue; that it appears from the cross-complain so-called that the conveyance executed on June 27, 1899, to E. L. Kelley by his grantor was null and void, for want of consideration; and that the so-called transfer by Kelley as Bishop and Trustee of the Church to McGuire on RUSS WARSHIP SINKS ALL ON BOARD LOST LONDON, Jan. 16.-The Russian armored cruiser Trotzky has mysteriously foundered in the Black sea with the loss of all on board, according to a report printed today by the Morning Post. Moscow has ordered an investigation. The official Russian naval list, printed in Jayne's fighting ships for 1920, does not include any Russian war craft named Trotzky. WIFE OF FORMER U.S.AMBASSADOR DIES WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Mrs. David Jayne Hill, wife of the former United States ambassador to Germany died in a hospital here today of injuries received in an automobile accident. She was 60 years of age. Oct. 24, 1916, was similarly null and void, as was the so-called transfer by McGuire to the church. The said cross complaint so-called also was null an dvoid because the court had no jurisdiction on Jan. 2, 1923. The Gorthys ask that the special demurrier be sustained and their opponents pay the costs. In the notice to quash motion the Gorthys allege that the summons did not contain all the names in the cross-complaint and that new parties were brought in not previously mentioned. WEDNESDAY AIN FALKEN Honor the White y society, education of a., in the or Spanish know that a wonderer studies. the honor is one of led in the dormitory and fitted two girls is given room. Altations the published her are stipulattendance year. in a famLemon-st. are Spanish The girl hop as inme limitimittee. She and unusuentered 圣诞mas, she grade work eighth grade inth grade County League Conference All Junior Epworth Leaguers of the county are looking forward to Friday when a big time Friday afternoon, beginnnig at 4 o'clock, when Miss Emma A. Robinson, a national figure in Epworth League work, will hold a conference. At 6 o'clock a banquet for all members of the Epworth League organizations of the county will be held and Miss Robinson will be the speaker. The occasion is unusually fine and probably will be attended by a large representation from every league in Orange-co. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tate of Costa Msaa and Mr. Bell and Mrs. Margaret Steck, of Garden Grove, were evening dinner guests at the Zeppenfeld family Sunday. Henry Grauzé, whose home is in Oklahoma, but who is passing several weeks in California, came up from San Diego for a visit with his relatives, the J. W. Zacharias family. He may decide to remain in Anaheim as he prefers this city to San Diego. Mrs. R. Woolenman of Cerritosave., is entertaining her father, G. A. Firkin and her sister, Miss Esther Firkin, of Higginsville, Mo. The easterners will remain all winter. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lensing were in Los Angeles Sunday to visit their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Shelton and baby Kathleen. Mrs. J. B. Herman, of Arcadia, and Mrs. Florence Stowe, of Los Angeles, are the house guests of Mrs. R. B. Herman. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Worden and little daughter, Ione, and Mr. John Toolen and Mr. G. A. Blain drove to Pomona Sunday where they enjoyed the evening meal and passed the evening with friends. Mr. and Mrs. M. Casey were week-end visitors in Long Beach. Bert Morley of Claudina, is able to be out today after an illness of a week or more. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kelsey of Huntington Park, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ross yesterday. The Renner family enjoyed the day Sunday in Los Angeles. Mrs. Hattle Miller of Ventura is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Mitchell. Miss Irene Jacques visited friends in Garden Grove last evening. They went to Santa Ana where they saw, "The Bohemian Girl." Mr. and Mrs. J. L Wright of 609 E. Broadway, entertained their old friend. WEDNESDAY A in FALKEN JANU CLEAR MORE GREAT VALUES Baby Day in the January Sales Bring values of exceptional worth to mothers—first o OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS AND KIMONAS Made of good quality outing and neatly trimmed Sweaters $1.45 to $5.45 About 75 knitted sweaters for children up to 6 Every one reduced for Baby Day. BABY BLANKETS 95c TO $9.50 INFANTS WOOL SOCKS FREE HEMMING All diaper material purchased Baby Day will hemmed free of charge. 250 Stamped to Embroider Including pillow cases, gowns, luncheon sets and dozens of other sta FREE HEMMING All diaper material purchased Baby Day will hemmed free of charge. 250 Stamped to Embroider including pillow cases, gowns, luncheon sets and dozens of other stains Silk Values CANTON CREPE $2.95 yd. All silk, 40 inches wide and to be had in all the wanted colors. CREPE DE CHINE $1.95 yd. 25 Shades of all silk 40 inch Crepe de Chine of good weight are offered at this very low price. See the Windows for Additional Clearance News FALKENSTEER PRIZE BEAUTY IN NEW MOORE PICTURE Whether or not you think "Love Is An Awful Thing" you will want to see the picture of that name which comes to the California theater tomorrow only. Needless to say this production is comedy. That admirable farceur, Owen Moore, plays the leading role and in the business of driving dull care and the like away he is ably assisted by none other than Douglas Carter, the premier colored comedian of the screen. The feminine portion of the cast includes that Darling of the Follies Kathryn Perry, who in private life is Mrs. Owen Moore. She was selected as the most beautiful girl in New York by a committee of artists headed by Howard Chandler Christy and one look at her is enough to convince the most exacting that for once a prize beauty contest was judged aright. Tonight will see the final times of Harold Lloyd, the "laugh-king" in his latest comedy-white "Dr. Jack." Judging entirely by the roars of laughter greeting this 5-reel rlot at the California the last two days, it is unquestionably the best thing that the be-specactled comedian has ever put forth. Lloyd is a past master at creating laughs, and from the time the picture flashed upon the screen until the final fade-out, the audiences were kept in hysteries. On the same program, Jack Retlaw presents his gorgeous presentation de luxe "The Glided Lily" featuring beautiful Yvonne Farr. The setting is wonderful and the costume very elaborate. This act went over big with the audiences who viewed the specialty. DAY AND THURSDAY KENSTEIN'S JANUARY DEARANCE GREAT VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Baby Days in the January Sales to mothers—first of all. DOWNS 89c and neatly trimmed. 5 to $5.45 children up to 6 years. Baby Day. FANTATS WOOL SOCKS 59c MMING ed Baby Day will be charge. 81 x 90 SEAMLESS SHEETS $1.45 An additional lot of these splendid sheets will be ready tomorrow. The same quality as those previously offered, but again early shopping will be advisable. BEST QUALITY SILKOLENE 25c yd. Close to 2,000 yards of 36-in. first quality Silkolene in very attractive designs are offered as a Clearance feature. DRESS GINGHAM—SPECIAL 19c Dozens of pretty Dress Ginghams for Spring wear have been assembled for disposal—all 27 inches wide—fast colors. Embroider Pieces . . $1.00 MMING ed Baby Day will be charge. 19c Dozens of pretty Dress Ginghams for Spring wear have been assembled for disposal— all 27 inches wide—fast colors. Embroider Pieces . . $1.00 and dozens of other stamped pieces, mostly one or two of a kind & priced for quick disposal. THE SALE OF WHITE BRING TO THE FORE Crepe Gowns $1.45 Crepe Bloomers 95c Both exceptional values—made of pink 'Windsor Plisse Crepe in printed designs. 10 Dozens Gowns to be sold at $1.45 each and an equal number Bloomers at 95c pair. If You Can Use a 10 Yard Piece of Long Cloth or Nainsook-- it will be good economy for you to buy now. 10 Yards Long Cloth $1.85 Soft finish Long Cloth of good quality very specially priced. 10 Yards Nainsook $2.95 and Better Up to $6.75 for 10 yard prices. Exceptional values at each price. ISTEIN'S Anaheim California