oc-plain-dealer 1923-01-23
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ANAHEIM PLAYERS GIVE FARCE FOR EASTERN STARS
CHISPA Chapter, O. E. S., had a program of unusually interesting kind last evening after the business session, given by the Anaheim Community Players. The one-act play, "Luncheon for Two," was ably presented by the Mesdames Newman Sanford, as cook number 1, and Mrs. Ida Spates, cook number 2. Mrs. Dolly Cohen was the petite waitress. The story tells of the activities of two shoplifters, one of whom poses as a detective in a restaurant, and forces the other to hand over all her spoils, while in reality she is but a more clever thief.
Balloting was an interesting feature of the secret meeting, as well as a short discussion of coming activities.
Refreshments were served, with dancing for the remainder of the evening for amusement.
Rube Dance by K. of P's.
Tomorrow night is the evening for the big Pythian Sisters and Knights of Pythias costume ball, and the poorer costume the better the stunt. It will be a typical rube gathering, the "boys" wearing overalls and the "girls" with bungalow aprons, similar suits. Good music will furnish the inspiration for a lively program and everyone is invited, as the affair is a benefit.
Dramatic Section Thursday
The Dramatic section of the Ebell club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Thomas Lumsdon. The section will read the play, "The Emperor."
Orangize County Players
A meeting tomorrow evening in Santa Ana will bring together Community Players from Fullerton, Laguna Beach, Anaheim and the hostess city for organization of an Orange County Portmanteau Player association, wherein all the chapter in the county will present a one-act play.
Anaheim has selected "Brains vs Two Crooks," with the Mesdames C. E. Chamberlain, Dolly Cohen, Charles Fisher and the Messrs C. W. Chamberlain, Courtney Clark and George Little field in the character roles.
Fullerton Players will present "The Flower Shop," with Mrs. Herbert Sullivan, Mrs. Harry Sears and the Messrs Supeft, Goodell, and Jimmie Hawkins. The Laguna Beach Players have accepted the invitation to play but have not announced the name of the play.
Evening with Cards
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. M. Heinz graciously entertained a party of friends recently at their home S. West-st. Five hundred was the diversion of the evening hours and prize winners for the evening were Mrs. Bock and Mr. McDonald, Eris; Mrs. Brady and Mr. Elmers, consolations. A luncheon was served late in the evening.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bock, Mr. and Mrs. Hernan Kampling, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Nenno, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Elmers, Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Heinz.
S. S. Class Social Nite
Miss Ruth and Alice White entertained the girls of Mrs. H. A. Johnston's Sunday school class of the Presbyterian church, last evening Games and contests and a happy social evening was enjoyed.
MANY MEN SEE INSTITUTE NEW
FIFTY membersitors, witnesses officers of Royal day afternoon unthe state supervise Hanill, Other present, Mrs. Ma vice oracle, Mr Redlands wasand guests from Dakota and Los Angeles Officers installthe Thompson; Groos; chancellor recorder, Eva Bo Mills; marshal,sistant marshal,sentinel, Zada R nel, Della Wha Chapman, May Pressel.
Musician, Juclans, Dr. Otter highest graces, Maybelle Kitchen Leusch, Modesty selfishness; Pranceance; Emma BrotThe installing ill,and the passwere each press boquets of flowersserved in the di secrext work.Twith its triminary carnations.with
Dramatic Section Thursday
The Dramatic section of the Ebell club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Thomas Lumsdon. The section will read the play, "The Emperor Jones" by Eugene G. O'Nell.
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S. S. Class Social Nite
Miss Ruth and Alice White entertained the girls of Mrs. H. A. Johnston's Sunday school class of the Presbyterian church, last evening. Games and contests and a happy social evening was enjoyed. Refreshments were served in the late evening hours. There were about two dozen girls present.
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THE WOMAN'S PAGE
OF THE PLAIN DEALER, JAN. 23RD, 1923
MANY MEMBERS
SEE INSTALLING OF
NEW OFFICERS
FIFTY members, some of them visitors, witnessed the installation of officers of Royal Neighbors yesterday afternoon under the direction of the state supervising deputy, Christine Hanill. Other state officers were present, Mrs. Mary Sutherland, state vice oracle, Mrs. Mae Colburn, of Redlands, was ceremonial marshal, and guests from Washington, South Dakota and Los Angeles were present.
Officers installed were oracle, Matte Thompson; past oracle, Lena Groos; chancellor, Matilda Chambers; recorder, Eva Boyd; receiver, Pamila Mills; marshal, Emma Gribben; assistant marshal, Pauline Mang; inner sentinel, Zada Rutledge; outer sentinel, Della Wheeler; managers, Ida Chapman, May Tedford and Alma Pressel.
Musician, Julia Archer; physicians, Dr. Utter and Dr. Munch; the highest graces, Lydia Schee, Faith; Maybelle Kitchens, Courage; Edith Leusch, Modesty; Mary Cordes, Unselfishness; Frances Nevin, Endurance; Emma Bremer, flag bearer.
The installing officer, Mrs. Hamill, and the past oracle, Mrs. Groos, were each presented with gorgeous bouquets of flowers. A banquet was served in the dining room after the secret work. The room was bright with its triminations of poinsettias and carnations, with ferns interwoven.
Rehearsing New Play
Rehearsals for the next production of the Fullerton Community Players are going forward successfully. The new play is more pretentious than the usual effort for amateurs, "Little Mrs. Cummin," by Richard Pryce.
Y. P. Club to Dance
Members of the young peoples society of the Catholic church are planning an unusually good time this evening at their regular meeting. They have secured an orchestra which will furnish the best of music. A short business meeting will be held the first part of the evening.
Hotel Valencia Guests
Guests at Hotel Valencia; P. S. Ruggles, Redlands; C. Exreeman, S. P. Chambers, J. P. Martin, W.W. Harvey, George T. Vance, J.M. Hoffman, R.A. Warren, J. Adams, Harry Schwartz, J.C. Jewett, H.F. Mix and Jack Brand, Los Angeles; F.Nash, San Diego; Glen Orr and Lee O. Beard, South Bend, Ind.; D.R. Minshall, San Diego; Joe Epstein and George R. Burbank, San Francisco; Mrs. M. Straw, Detroit; M.B. Haver, Fresno; R.R. Schmid, Riverside.
City Briefs
In an advertisement yesterday it was stated that Fred Lauebow, who has purchased the Boston Bakery from Lee Elicholtz, had been associated with the bakery-for the last few months. He has been here a year and a half and is well acquainted with the needs of Anaheim.
Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Marvin of 410 1-2 Emily-st., are the happy parents of a boy who came yesterday at the Anaheim sanitarium.
J.H.Clyde of Huntington Beach is in local sanitarium suffering from an infected hand.
Mrs.Frank N.Gibbs of East Center-st., has as her guests, Mr. and Mrs.Ira Butts, of Minneapolis. Mrs.Butts is Mrs.Gibbs' aunt. They arrived Saturday over the Union Pacific.
GOOD DELEGATION ATTENDS ANNUAL EPISCOPAL MEET
ANAHEIM is sending interested delegations to the twenty-eighth annual convention of the Episcopal diocese now in session in Los Angeles in St.John's church. The annual meeting of the Women's Auxiliary and the Girls' Friendly Hand society is today's feature and reports will be read from St.Michael's societies by the secretaries, Mrs.Loly for the Guild, and Mrs.Henry Adams, for the Auxiliary.
An operetta,"Friendly Land," will be presented by the Los Angeles society this evening.
The main session of the convention will occur tomorrow when the annual address will be given by the bishops. In the evening a reception will be given to Bishop and Mrs.Johnson and Bishop Condjutor and Mrs.Stephens. This will be held in the Elite on South Flower-st.
Attending today from Anaheim are Rev. and Mrs.Bode, Mr. and Mrs.Hugh Grant, Mr. and Mrs.Victor Loly; Mr. and Mrs.J.N.McDuell, Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Lumsdon and Mrs.R.W.Balch, Rev. and Mrs.Bode will remain for the greater part of the week, the others coming and going each day.
Buena Park News
BUENA PARK·Jan., 23—(Spl.)
Mrs.E.E Thurman returned on Sunday from a two weeks visit with her son Arthur Thurman at Palm Springs.
Mrs.W.T.Wilsey has been ill with tonsilitis for the past week.
Rehearsing New Play
Rehearsals for the next production of the Fullerton Community Players are going forward successfully. The new play is more pretentious than the usual effort for amateurs, "Little Mrs. Cummin," by Richard Pryce, and is a comedy in three acts. It was successfully given in London theatre for continued seasons.
The story of a domestic triangle wherein the mother-in-law is the third party, brings up many ludicrous situations. The production will occur in about five weeks with a remarkably good cast.
Club Sees Proper Dress
The Buena Park Woman's club members are still talking over the delights and benefits of their recent meeting when a costumer, from one of the largest stores in Los Angeles, displayed a line of gowns, with an interesting talk on suiting the garment to the individual.
With about 25 dresses to select from she modeled them on the ladies of the club, and gave reasons for her choice of garment to suit the particular type of woman. Sport togs, properly worn, suit almost any woman, she explained, while the frilly garment can not be suitably adopted by the business woman.
The programs this season, under the management of Mrs. Stella Wilsey, are especially good, and under the supervision of Mrs. N. D. McDowel, president, the club is enjoying a profitable, active year.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Corcoran were visitors at Long Beach Sunday.
Buena Park News
BUENA PARK, Jan. 23.—(Spl.) —Mrs. E. E. Thurman returned on Sunday from a two weeks visit with her son Arthur Thurman at Palm Springs.
Mrs. W. T. Wilsey has been ill with tonsilitis for the past week.
Paul Deets and Lawrence Jaynes attended the matinee at the Rialto on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw and sons spent the week-end with Mrs. Mark B. Shaw at San Bernardino.
Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Dano attended the California theater on Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Foutz moved to Long Beach last week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Middleton and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle and family and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Robeson and children were Sunday callers at the M.S.Nuttall home at Fullerton.
Mrs. Ethel Conway visited over the week-end with her mother, Mrs.G.R.Breckenridge at Los Angeles.
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MRS. C. H. EICHLER ENTERTAINS CLUB
YORBA LINDA, Jan. 23.—(Spl.) Mrs. C. H. Eichler entertained the members of her Bridge Club at the Beautiful Elks Club House of Anaheim on Saturday. As is the clubs custom, luncheon was served at one o'clock. Mrs. Eichler had taken lavender and pink for her color scheme which was beautifully carried out. The table piece was of sweet peas in these two shades, the place cards were dainty hand painted figures and the nuts, also in those shades, were tied with maline bows. Cards were played in the ladies rooms and prizes were awarded Mrs. B. M. Seloxer and Mrs. Chas. Payne, first and second, and Mrs. (Dr.) R. Cochran consolation. This was the first meeting the club has had at which every member was able to be present. Present were the Meadames, Gallerd Page of Garden Grove; Geo. Boyd of Anaheim; Harry Marsh of Bres; Harry Hober, G. C. Beale, H. R. Brown, R. C. Cochran, W. Murray, E. Taylor, C. B. Payne, B. M. Selover and the hostess.
Word has been received here by relatives that Billie French of Whittier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene French was seriously injured at school last week while playing. His leg was fractured in two places, but he is recovering nicely. The Frenches were former residents of this place.
Miss Lois Jacobs underwent an operation at Whittier last week, according to word received by relatives here. Mr. Jacobs and small daughter have also been ill with flu.
The "Ways and Means" committee of the Y. L. Woman's Club will give a benefit card party in their club house on Thursday evening. A small admission will be charged and it is hoped a large number will attend.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Brown were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Summers of Whittier who are spending the winter here from Nebraska. In the afternoon they motored to Long Beach.
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