oc-plain-dealer 1923-01-20

Anaheim UNITED Theatre TOMORROW “THE DANGER POINT” with CARMEL MYERS and JOS. DOWLING EDDIE LYONS IN “FOLLOW ME” Good Music Tonight ALICE CALHOUN in “LITTLE WILDCAT” VISITING STAFF INSTALLS LODGE LEADERS HERE INSTALLATION of officers in Lois Rebekah lodge last night was one of the nicest meetings of the season. District Deputy President Mrs. Mary Emily Palmer and her staff, of Orange Rebekah lodge, performed the installation ceremonies most gracefully and efficiently. Rebekahs who will guide the destiny of the lodge for the coming year are: Noble grand, Marie Brumagin; vice grand, Emma Hedges; recording secretary, Elizabeth Mang; financial secretary, Elsa Borth; treasurer, Nellie Terry; warden, Margaret Mitchell; conductress, Flora Chandler; chaplain, Estella Pollard; right support to noble grand, Ida Tipton; left support to noble grand, Anna Bonkosky; right support to vice grand, Pearl Fergus; left support to vice grand, Hilda Dutzi; inside guard Katherine Neiswanger; outside guard, Ardis Chambers; past noble grand Frances Scott. The outgoing noble grand was presented by the lodge with the jewel of her position, this being the custom adopted by the lodge one year ago. The incoming presiding officer was given a beautiful bouquet. She, in turn, presented all the members of the Orange staff with flowers. Brief talks by the visiting officers, Mrs. Palmer, and by district deputy grand patronch H. Mang, and marshal, Mrs. Baker, from Orange, concluded the program. Adjournment was taken to the banquet room where a feast was served and dancing following until a late hour. Refreshments were served by the unmarried men of the order, and it is whispered that snare have been set for several of them since the feed. J. C. Play Week Away The cast in "The Maneuvers of Jane," the Fullerton J. C. play to be given next Friday evening in the high school auditorium, is spending the final week adding the finishing touches to the play. This, the mid-year junior college play, promises to be entertaining in every sense. It is humorous and has Refreshments were served by the unmarried men of the order, and it is whispered that snare have been set for several of them since the feed. J. C. Play Week Away The cast in "The Maneuvers of Jane," the Fullerton J. C. play to be given next Friday evening in the high school auditorium, is spending the final week adding the finishing touches to the play. This, the mid-year junior college play, promises to be entertaining in every sense. It is humorous and has a good plot and affords room for a large cast of characters. The cast has been selected from students of Anaheim, Fullerton, La Habra and other places. Annaheim has four representatives, Jean McElheney, Hilda Gordon, Thomas Mock and Ray Callor, all in prominent roles. Tickets all reserved, may be secured throughout the week at the Fullerton Junior college or at Evans confectionery, Fullerton. Players at O. E. S. The Anaheim Community Players will present the one-act farce, "Luncheon for Two," before Chiepa chapter, O. E. S. at the regular meeting Monday evening. The players have been invited by several organizations about Anaheim to repeat the plays which they have so successfully given to the public, and the appearance Monday night is one of the first acceptances. The characters are represented by Mrs. Iva Spates, Mrs. Newraan Sanford and Mrs. Arthur Cohen. Moose plan a dance at Eagle Hall Tuesday night. Covers were placed for the Mesdames J. W. Sackett, L. Dahlman, J. A. Clayes, Chas. H. Mann, Eva Bydy, W. E. McCann, J. P. Probst, A. D. Dahl, Simon Lybtarger, Chas. Pearson, Asa Squires, Henry Hansen, W. P. Quarton, Dean Hasson, J. T. Lyon, W. P. Webb, V. W. LaMont, Wm.H. Houts, Miss Frieda Janis, and the hostesses Mrs. Turner and Sackett. Renew Former Friendship Mrs. John Heying, of Emily-st, invited in several ladies yesterday to pass the time with Mrs. Kolks, of Glascow, Mo., who is now visiting for some months along the Pacific coast. The ladies talked over old times in their former home state, Missouri, and anxiously inquired concerning all the old friends. A delicious luncheon was served at 4 o'clock. The ladies visiting together were the Mesdames Kolks, Ben Lensing, D. Naugle, J. Van Booven and E. H. Heying. Two or three others were asked in but were unable to accept. Special Writer to Speak Alma Whitaker, the talented special writer for the Los Angeles Times, will be the speaker at the Round Table club Wednesday afternoon. Each member is privileged to bring one guest: Mrs. F. W. Tutton, chairman of the music committee, has prepared an excellent musical program. The hostesses are the Mesdames S. F. Moore, Charles Tuttey, Monroe a and Dan New. Mrs. Mary Holman of San Diego has returned to her home after a visit with her cousin, Mrs. Della Wheeler. Income Tax BLANKS AND INFORMATION GLADLY GIVEN Seven Years Experience ROY N. MENDOZA (Notary Public) So. Los Angeles St. Phone 266 THE WOMAN'S PAC OF THE PLAIN DEALER, JAN. 20TH, 1923 Search World Libraries For Doug's Film Facts "DOUGLAS FAIRBANK'S" Gathering historical facts is by no means a small job when Douglas Fairbanks undertakes to make a super-production, such as his latest photoplay sensation for United Artists release, "Douglas Fairbanks in Robin Hood," coming next Sunday to the Fairyland Theatre. Mr. Fairbanks gathered about him experts in every line. First he obtained the services of specialists in research work—men considered the and art, five on ornaments used in the period, four histories of the Crusades, five on sports and pastimes, seven on architecture and art, three on homes, five on manners and social life, five on paintings, four on heraldry, three on royal forests, besides scores of others, including fictional books concerning Robin Hood—the character. After this work had been gotten under way there came the task of selecting art directors. These had to Gathering historical facts is by no means a small job when Douglas Fairbanks undertakes to make a super-production, such as his latest photoplay sensation for United Artists release, "Douglas Fairbanks in Robin Hood," coming next Sunday to the Fairyland Theatre. Mr. Fairbanks gathered about him experts in every line. First he obtained the services of specialists in research work—men considered the foremost authorities on history in the Twelfth Century. Dr. Arthur Woods, considered the best informed authority on this period in the country, headed this work. It was necessary for Dr. Woods and his assistants to search through libraries both in the United States and abroad in order that this great picture might be an exact portrayal of mediaeval England in the Twelfth Century. It might be well to record here just a few of the different historical works delved into in the five months of preparation before photographic work was begun. There were eight histories of England, three histories on the art of war during the Twelfth Century—though no actual war scenes are depicted in the picture—six books on arms and armor, eight on costumes, four on archery, seven on science, literature and art, five on ornaments used in the period, four histories of the Crusades, five on sports and pastimes, seven on architecture and art, three on horses, five on manners and social life, five on paintings, four on heraldry, three on royal forests, besides scores of others, including fictional books concerning Robin Hood—the character. After this work had been gotten under way there came the task of selecting art directors. These had to be dreamers as well as artists, for Mr. Fairbanks wanted men who not only could stick to historical facts where facts were obtainable, but who could draw on their imagination for the legendary part of the picture. Robin Hood, you see, is full of real romance. Imagination may run riot in this wonderful story, for imagination only enhances its charm and beauty. Mr. Fairbanks found his men. Under the supervision of Wilfred Buckland, the art direction was in the very capable hands of Irvin J. Martin, Edward M. Langley and James Mitchell Leisen. Mr. Buckland is the man, who while in college, wrote his thesis on the Norman Period. He is now considered the foremost authority in America on the architecture of this age. EPWORTH LEAGUE RALLY HELD FOR JUNIOR MEMBERS The Epworth League rally last night in the White Temple left an impression which will be lasting in the minds of those who heard Miss Emma Robinson, general secretary of Junior Epworth Leagues of Methodism in an address to the young people. Representatives from many leagues in the county were present, making the attendance at almost 100. The banquet brought the young folk together in a social manner with the opportunity to become acquainted and with time for a little chatting prior to the program. Miss Robinson's talk was particularly interesting because of the reports of activities from so many leagues between Chicago, her headquarters, and the west. She has visited in So. Cal. leagues and spread her message among many of the societies. Dr. Clyde M. Crist, superintendent of the San Diego district, gave a lively address of welcome and spoke briefly, and other officers were on the program. A reading by Miss Laura Schutz and a duet by two young ladies of a visiting league gave added interest. Return Home with Guests Miss Edith Craig, and the Messrs Arthur Finney and Robert Jones, of Los Angeles, were guests several days of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Luce. They returned Wednesday, accompanied by Mrs. Luce and were joined Wednesday by Mr. Luce, all passing the evening at the Norse studio mid-week party. A rabbit dinner with dancing after was the entertainment of the evening. BRIDE ELECT SHOWERED WITH KITCHEN GIFTS MISS TINA GRUSSING was the surprised honoree when Miss Martha Hemming gave a kitchen shower for her at the pretty Henning home on Olive-bldd. Miss Grussing had been invited tcattened how and on her way asked to stop at the Henning home. When she saw no lights her suspicions were not aroused, so as she opened the door, and heard cries of "surprise," she certainly was surprised. The rooms were pretty indeed in their yellow and green color scheme, roses and ferns roaring the moth, supplemented by streamers from the center of the ceiling to the corners of the room, making a canopy. A kewpie dressed as a bride, had an honored place on the table. Friendship Emily-st, in yesterday to Mrs. Kolks of new visiting for Pacific const. her old times in state, Missouri, and concerning A delicious o'clock. The were the Lensing, D. Lens and E. H. the others were able to accept. To Speak talented speeches Times, at the Round day afternoon, began to bring Tutton, chair, mittee, has preical program. Mesdames S. Mitey, Monroe a of San Diego time after a visit Mrs. Della Friendship leagues between Chicago, her headquarter, and the west. She has visited in So. Cal. leagues and spread her message among many of the societies. Dr. Clyde M. Crist, superintendent of the San Diego district, gave a lively address of welcome and spoke briefly, and other officers were on the program. A reading by Miss Laura Schutz and a duct by two young ladies of a visiting league gave added interest. Big Card Party Eight ladies enjoyed the hospitality of the Altar society of the Catholic church yesterday afternoon when they entertained with five hundred. The popular game was enjoyed until a late hour. Scores were made by Mrs. John Kirsch, Jr., Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Lewis McPherson. Mr. L. Z. Kroeger was chairman of the afternoon and presided over the affair in her usual capable and charming manner. Acacia bloom was attractively placed about the rooms for a decorative motif. An unusually pleasing luncheon was enjoyed at a later hour. School Presents Movie Charlie Ray is coming to Anaheim H. S. Friday Jan. 26. Not in person but on the screen in "R. S. V. P", one of his picture classics. The H. S. students will give another of their popular entertainments and this film will head the bill. Other features on the program will be announced later. The proceeds will go to the H. S. for various funds. Presbyterian Society The regular missionary meeting of the Presbyterian church was held Friday afternoon with a large number of the ladies present. Miss Kate Rea and her committee has prepared a fine program which was much enjoyed. Mrs. George Sloop presented the cause of the Freedmen and Mrs. N. H. White and Miss Rea told of the activities among the Chinese both in their native country and in the United States. Mrs. George Dunsmoor played two piano solos, Rachminhoff's prelude in C sharp minor and Greig's Nocturne, to diversify the program. A social hour afterward included serving tea and wafers. Olive-bldd. Miss Grussing had been invited t cattent the how and on her way asked to stop at the Henning home. When she saw no lights her suspicions were not aroused, so as she opened the door, and heard cries of "surprise," she certainly was surprised. The rooms were pretty indeed in their yellow and green color scheme, roses and ferns forming the motif, supplemented by streamers from the center of the ceiling to the corners of the room, making a canopy. A kewpie dressed as a bride, had an honored place on the table. Gamies, in which Henry Henning won first prize and Miss Kate Beebe earned second were played, and later a delicious luncheon was served, in which Miss Henning was assisted by her mother, Mrs. O. Henning. As the young ladies sat chatting a peal of the door bell announced the coming of another guest, and a disreputable looking tramp entered the room. He carried a hug bag slung from a stick over his shoulder, and a clothes basket in his arms. When excitement had subsided he placed his burden at the feet of Miss Grussing with a courteous presentation space. The packages contained almost a complete outfit for the kitchen over which Miss Grussing will preside as the bride of Mr. Henning. Enjoying the afternoon party were the Misses Margaret Seimler, Amanda Frann, Bertha Schroeder, Alvina Joost, Elsiie Steffens, Alma Steffens, Emma Kraemer, Lucy Kramers, Annie Otte, Sether Otte, Ada Otte, Bertha Karloff, Elsiie Karlof., Meta Blankmeyer, Anna Blankmeyer, Martha Wiebe, Rose Poyet, Ida Ehrmann, Laura Mierhoff, Mrs. Ehrmann, Mrs. A. Miller, Mrs. Hanning and the hostess, Miss Henning. Mrs. J. S. Smith has returned from Orange where she has been (see past week with her mother, Mrs. A. Streech, Mr. Smith has just returned from a business trip to Banning. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton, Irving Quarton and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amack will be dinner guests tomorrow of Ensign and Mrs Dale Quarton in Los Angeles. J. M. White of Taft is a patient at the local sanitarium. Mrs. Capitola Kelsey of Long Beach, will arrive at the home of her daughter Mrs. Walter Ross, today for a week-end visit with Mr., and Mrs. Ross. PAGE 23 California Theatre Anaheim COMING TOMORROW MAGNIFICENT CAST INCLUDES LEWIS STONE, CLEO ADISON, RUTH CLIFFORD, MYRTLE STEADMAN, JAMES ORRISON AND OTHERS OF NOTE REGULAR PRICES Mary: Dearest of wives and sweetest of mothers. The one decent thing that I can do is to tell you the truth. But romance away with his first shot and mother for- Mary. Dearest of love and sweetest of mothers. The one decent thing that I can do is to tell you the truth. You put romance away with your baby's first shot and became just a mother for getting that I still wanted a wife—sweetheart. You have let youth slip from you, forgetting love and romance—the very things I crave; I found them, Mary, and I can't give them up; that's why I am asking for my freedom. Louis B. Mayer presents The JOHN M. STAHL Production THE DANGEROUS AGE" A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION NAL TIMES ONIGHT WALLACE REID In "THIRTY DAYS" Do you want the best? Choose Crescent Ice Cream-- Do you want the best? Choose Crescent Ice Cream-- Most people who like good Ice Cream ask for Crescent because it is made to please people of taste! Crescent Creamery Company Fullerton Lee Bevier Manager