oc-plain-dealer 1923-01-24

CLUB ENTERTAINS HUSBANDS WITH LIVELY PARTY FOR the first time since its organization, almost five years ago, the Cypress Community club, composed of ladies from Cypress and Hansen, entertained their husbands with a jolly party last night. That the men had a good time was evidenced in the speech of appreciation by one of them who also expressed the hope that it might happen again. Games of several kinds were played, cards and checkers being the favorites. A program which pleased everyone was given. Mrs. Hugh LaRue at the piano and Mr. O. P. Bunyard on the violin played several beautiful duets. Miss Lucy Abplanalp gave two readings, Miss Marjorie Cutter spoke two humorous numbers and C. R. John read Carleton's "Come With a Handsomer Man," and a number from Robert Ingersoll. Mrs. Dora Fels at the piano played two selections and Mrs. William Abplanalp, president of the club, also gave two recitations. Refreshments of maple nut ice cream, cake and coffee were served, after which the gentlemen were treated to cigars and cigarettes. Much to the surprise of the men, the matches would flare and go out before the smoke stick would light, and when they finally did light their surprise was increased to have the cigarette flare up and explode. After considerable fun over the consternation of the men, genuine smokes were presented. The guest list included the Messrs and Mesdames Hugh LaRue, John Kester, William Abplanalp, Strange, C. Fred Huttenlocker, M. H. Shirley, M. M. Carpenter, Charles R. John, Bankerettes to Norwalk A jolly crowd of bankerettes journeyed to Norwalk last evening where they were the guests of Miss Myrtle Owen. The girls carried their embroidery work with them. Some remarked that they only purchase one way tickets, (maybe they wouldn't be allowed to come back) but this morning they were all at their respective places of business. The girls enjoyed their embroidery work, Music and conversation and late in the evening a delightful luncheon was served. The girls in the group were the Misses Philura Sparkes, Lucille Basian, Helen Wober, Wilhelmine Zitzman, Vera O'Rourke, Elisalie and Dorothy Schellens, Thelma Strathman, Evelyn Degryse, Murl Gossett, Mareta Westphal, Ethel Harling, Mrs. Lloyd Noland, Mrs. Lena McIntyre and hostess Myrtle Owen. Movies at High School Charlie Ray, idol of the movie fans, is coming to Anaheim high school Friday in "R. S. V. P." one of his best photoplays. The program is in charge of George L. Hedstrom and the school will use its own picture machine for the show. Several surprise acts will be sprung on the program. The proceeds derived will go into the fund to help pay for the algh school annual and also for new scenery which the school has purchased. Iowa Picnic Announced Iowans in So. Cal. and tourists from the state of corn and fat hogs are interested in the annual picnic and reunion which will be given in Lincoln Park, Los Angeles, all day Thursday, Feb. 22, or on Saturday March 3 if raining on the 22. MEN'S BIBS MEET More than ange last of Men's Bible formia, repetively men's ing present. Opening at 6:30, and at the hostess' sisted of other Anathema Messrs and E. B. E. A. W. chosen to stoner, of city, was the object of how it can accomplish dress, although nationally go. Each class upon for accomplish class. The one and fi fi was voted terly, in the ing to Hum. A fine m tributed by Sunday school Ana male q from Covina. Event Mr. and Mrs. W the member pany organ 7 o'clock o of Mr. and Broad-st. The guest list included the Messrs and Mesdames Hugh LaRue, John Kester, William Abplanalp, Strange, C. Fred Huttenlocker, M. H. Shirley, M. M. Carpenter, Charles R. John, O. P. Buoyard, E. Cutter, Steve Luther, "Jack" Fuquay, H. H. Hammond, and Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Chandler, Mesdames George Dandy and Dora Fels and the Misses Lucy Abplanalp and Marjorie Cutter. Afternoon with Folk Songs The afternoon with folk songs enjoyed Monday by the Music section of the Ebell club, with Mrs. G. Herbert Goodale, leader, was particularly entertaining. Songs dear to the natives of many countries were heard. Mrs. J. O. Schwentker sang two negro folk songs; Mrs. T. L. DeCew read an excellent paper on the national songs; Mrs. C. E. Harbesson also gave a paper telling the origin and leading themes of the Welsh, German and English folk songs, and demonstrated with one solo each from the Welsh and the English and Mrs. W. B. Holland with a German native song. Miss Woodworth of Garden Grove played a piano number and Miss Marion Utter, artistically played two Indian dances. Current topics were handled by Mrs. Pierce in her usual capable manner. Class Social Meeting Mrs. William Cole graciously entertained a coterie of ladies yesterday afternoon. These ladies are members of the Presbyterian Sunday school class and meet for a social gathering each month. Sewing was the pastime of the afternoon. A luncheon closed the afternoon's entertainment. Guests of Mrs. Cole included the Mesdames Spencer, Hapgood, Hatfield, Jones, Falcony, Young, Chambers, Campbell, La D and Fisher. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results J. R. GARDINER CO. INC. FAGEOL TRACTORS FULL LINE OF IMPLEMENTS Prices—Right See Us Before Buying J. R. GARDINER CO. INC. FAGEOL TRACTORS FULL LINE OF IMPLEMENTS Prices—Right See Us Before Buying 120 W. Commonwealth Fullerton 236 W. Center St. Anaheim THE STAR CAR TIMING Did you ever try and replace timing gears. You took off the radiator first, didn't you? Then you purchased new timing gears and put them in. Rather nasty job wasn't it? The Star uses Morse silent chain instead of timing gears. Any wear is taken up by two bolts on the outside in ten minutes. If necessary the entire chain can be removed without taking off radiator. Appleby Motors Co. Anaheim—Santa Ana Associate Dealers— Zee Motor Co—Orange Cypress Garage—Cypress Tremaine Garage—Brea THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, JAN. 24TH, 1923 MEN'S FEDERATED BIBLE CLASSES MEET LAST NIGHT MORE than three hundred delegates attended the meeting in Orange last evening of the Federated Men's Bible classes of Southern California, representatives from almost every men's class in the southland being present. Opening with a banquet served at 6:30, and catered by the women of the hostess church, the evening consisted of one good speech after another. Anaheim was represented by the Messrs Perry and Warren Mathis and E. B. Segerstrom. E. A. White, of Santa Ana, was chosen toastmaster. Prof. George B. Stoner, of Orange high school faculty, was the chief speaker. He told of the object of the federation and how it can serve and what it may accomplish, as he sees it. The address, although informal, was exceptionally good. Each class representative was called upon for a short talk to tell of the accomplishments and activities of his class. The meeting was a splendid one and filled with enthusiasm. It was voted to hold the meetings quarterly, in the future, the next one going to Huntington Park. A fine musical program was contributed by the Orange Methodist Sunday school orchestra, by a Santa Ana male quartet, and a male quartet from Covina. Evening Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Bob White and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. White entertained the members of the Bob White company organization last evening at a 7 o'clock dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob White, 607 West Broad-st. WORTHWILE VODE BILL AT CALIFORNIA Worth while vaudeville shows! That has been the consistent slogan of the California theater. The vaudeville road show offering coming tomorrow is undoubtedly one of the best to no presented here, according to Manager Tom Ingram. Topping the bill will be famous Paul Kleist and Company, in their novel act entitled "The Land of Dreams." This act is very resplendent with wonderful scenic effects and lighting that will be a marvel here. It has been headlining the "big time" for some period past, and is rated as vaudevilles most unusual act. Harry Carr and Company will present their splendid sketch "Old Shoes". Mr. Carr is one of vaudeville's best known stars, and his dandy skirt assisted by a superb cast will be a big feature. Lund and Jena in "As You Like It" will certainly please the most critical. A worthwhile act, to say the least. The Marley Sisters in nifty songs and dances have an especially pleasing novelty. These girls have been featured upon the largest bills and offer a clever act. O'Day and Marlowe will entertain with a splendid song and dance act. The screen feature will be Eugene O'Brien in "The Prophet's Paradise". O'Brien has hundreds of admirers in this city, and his return to the California will be hailed with delight by the things. Tonight will see the final showings of Thomas Meghan in "The Man who Saw Tomorrow". It is undoubtedly one of the finest pictures ever displayed upon any screen. SANTA FE LEASE SANTA FE LEASE, Jan. 24. (Spl.)—Miss Williamina Ryan entertained Saturday Mr. Keith Ford of Santa Ana formerly of the West Coast Lease. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Willins Evans, Mrs. Mann, Mrs. Cokely and the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Plazaza, all are confined to their beds. Mr. and Mrs. George Cullen entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cullen of Anaheim. Mr. Don Cullen is now employed for the Holly Sugar Company Oilfields at Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. R. Meranda entertained Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meranda of Brea Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andrews and son Lee Jaynes were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Webb Andrews of La Habra Monday. Those purchasing Radios are Mr. Heirman, Mr. Hitchecock, Mr. Issa-belle and Mr. Balner. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Light spent the week end with Mr. Light's parents in Los Angeles. Mr. Ben Goldring spent Sunday in Los Angeles. Mr. Jim Himker employee on this lease has returned to his work after a few days illness. Mr. Bill Williams has also been on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andrews and son Mr. H. Schryler and daughter Olive spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cowan of Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Sinchair entertained Sunday, Mr., and Mrs. Wickersheim of Los Angeles, formerly of the lease. Mrs. H. Schryer and daughters Olive and Mrs. Jack Andrews and son Lee Jaynes, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Fairbain and Mrs. Olivia Allen all of Olive... A fine musical program was contributed by the Orange Methodist Sunday school orcehstra, by a Santa Ana male quartet, and a male quartet from Covina. Evening Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Bob White and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. White entertained the members of the Bob White company organization last evening at a 7 o'clock dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob White, 607 West Broad-st. The table was artistically appointed. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Goodson, Mr. and Mrs. George Weatherwax, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smith, of Anahiem, and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Smith, of Orange, Miss Olga Stransky and Arthur Garen, of Garden Grove. Games were played after the dinner hour, with Mrs. M. L. Smith winning the lady's prize and Mr. Weatherwax, the gentleman's. Other entertainment and amusing stunts brought to a close a most enjoyable evening. Bible Class Tomorrow The Interdenominational Bible class, under the leadership of Mrs. Wilson, of Long Beach, will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Bungalow at the Presbyterian church, at 2 o'clock. Everyone is cordially invited. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: C. E. Barbee and H. B. Lundy, Davis; W. H. Bell, H. E. Hugh, J. Dugan, R. A. Pantz, Chester B. Williams, W. R. Harknere, O. L. Lederer, Matt J. Graif, A. M. Kruse, A. K. Lindsey, F. E. Catheart, S. A. Ratcliff and H. Behrens, Los Angeles; M. Edna Cole, Providence; H. E. Lyon, Providence; M. S. Symonds, Edgewood; R. F. McFarland, Santa Barbara; L. Silverman, Newark; Royce Allen and C. W. Wickmire, Salem, Ore.; John Bussenbark, Rosenberg; Jack Calder, Rochester, N.Y., and J. S. Osgood, San Diego. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gillison of Long Beach, formerly of Cypress, were guests of Cypress friends Monday. S. C. Biggs of Los Angeles has purchased a Special Six Studebaker touring from Harry D. Riley agency. The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian Church will hold their regular meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in the church. A large attendance is desired. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Bungay were dinner guests of Mr. Bungay's brother, in Glendale, Sunday. The mother and sister of Mrs. J.F.-Cole, who have been visiting her novelty, These girls have been featured upon the largest bills and offer a clever net. O'Day and Marlowe will entertain with a splendid song and dance act. The screen feature will be Eugene O'Brien in "The Prophet's Paradise". O'Brien has hundreds of admirers in this city, and his return to the California will be hailed with delight by the things. Tonight will see the final showings of Thomas Meighan in "The Man who Saw Tomorrow". It is undoubtedly one of the finest pictures ever displayed upon any screen. Buena Park News BUENA PARK, Jan. 24.(Spl.) Mr. and Mrs.-I.O.Green and daughter of San Bernardino were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Joe Childers. Mr. and Mrs.H.P.King and Mrs.Will Haslam of Hollywood were Monday callers at the C.H.Owens home. Seventeen boy scouts from Buena Park attended the Scout Rally at Anahelm Friday night. Scoutmaster C.E.Ritter took five of the boys to the rally. Several of the scouts are at work cleaning the eucalyptus grove at the east end of Court-at.Charles Owens and sons motored to Gardena on Sunday. Mrs.G.K.Scott has moved to Psaadena. Mr. and Mrs.Lawrence Talton have taken rooms with Mrs.Susan Barnett until they can get possession of their house. STARS AND STRIPES LOWERED IN COBLENZ COBENZ, Jan. 24.-The Stars and Stripes were hauled down at noon today from the great mountain fortress of Ehrenbreitstein, above this city, after floating in the German air for four years. It was the final act prior to the departure of the American army of occupation for Antwerp, where the men will sail for home. As soon as the American flag had been hauled down the French tri-color was run up in its stead. Mrs.F.H.Wessler is recovering from a recent illness. "A.B."-America Most Controversial Has 8 Distinct Body made of S. C. Biggs of Los Angeles has purchased a Special Six Studebaker touring from Harry D. Riley agency. The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian Church will hold their regular meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in the church. A large attendance is desired. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Bungay were dinner guests of Mr. Bungay's brother, in Glendale, Sunday. The mother and sister of Mrs. J. F.-Cole, who have been visiting her since early in November, will leave Thursday for Ennis, Texas, their home. Mr. and Mrs. L. Beck and family went to Long Beach Sunday to visit with a collegemate of Mr. Beck. M. V. Stewart made a business trip to Long Beach today. Miss Lenore Stewart has returned from a visit in Long Beach. F. A. Fehlman and son, Donald, were visitors in Pomona yesterday. Returning they witnessed the accident in which Mrs. E. A. Chaffee, of Garden Grove was killed, and others of the party injured. John Duckworth of the San Diego Agmy and Navy Academy, was home over Sunday for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duckworth. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rodden have as their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Price of San Diego. Miss Evelyn Degryse was the overnight guest of Miss Thelma Strathman of Pullerton. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Fergus passed last evening as guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Rockwell of N. Lemon-st., entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Benton of Long Beach over the week-end. Mrs. C. C. Randall was the guest today of Mrs. H. C. Ruick. Louis Danz and wife left yesterday over the Santa Fe for a trip east. New patients at the local sanitarium include: George H. McClatchey, Huntington Beach, and Carl S. Passamaneck, Brea. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND Ladies! Ask your Dressmaker for Chichester-Springs Diamond Brands in Red and Gold metallic paint with Bud Ribbon. Take your own Dressmaker Art for Our Chichester Diamond Brands for 8 ppm metallic paint. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Has 8 Distinct 1 Body made of Resisting Iron. Constructed touring standard. 2 Smooth, satin finish. White Easily cleaned cloth. 3 Patented heat-oven door. Y baking without the door. 4 Guaranteed ruiluminum alloy linings, not me aluminum paini —We have all styles and sizes of “A-B” gas ranges at prices ranging as low as $45.00 for high oven model ranges. Riutcel - Wethered H Corner Los Angeles and Chartress PAGE ATA FE LEASE E LEASE, Jan. 24. Williamina Ryan enterday Mr. Keith Ford of formerty of the West the sick list are Mrs. Mrs. Mann, Mrs. Cokettle son of Mr. and Mrs. are confined to their beds. Mrs. George Cullen enterday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Naheim. Cullen is now employed by Sugar Company Oilmntington Beach. Mrs. R. Meranda enterday evening Mr. and Mrs. canda of Brea Canyon. Mrs. Jack Andrews and yennes were dinner guests Mrs. Webb Andrews of Monday. Prehasing Radios are Mr. Mr. Hitcheck; Mr. Issar. Balner. Mrs. Loyd Light spent with Mr. Light's parAngeles. Goldring spent Sunday in Himker employee on this returned to his work after willness. Mr. Bill William en on the sick list. Mrs. Jack Andrews and H. Schryler and daughent Sunday with Mr. and Dowan of Fullerton. Mrs. Sinclair entertained and Mrs. Wickershelm elles, formerly of the Schryer and daughters Mrs. Jack Andrews and yennes, spent Sunday with ms. David Fairhain and ANAHEIM Y. M. C. A. BOARD ELECTED Anaheim Y. M. C. A. nominating committee announces the eniargement of the board to 25 men, with the request that the board be given power to add to its numbers, and recommending that an advisory committee of the ladies also be appointed. The committee's report was unanimously adopted on the following men were elected to the board: E. C. Rundstrom, Edward Ahlswede, Wm. J. Sebastian, M. E. Beebe, Chas. Eygabroad, Wm. Wallop, Wm. Grafton, Henry Ramm, Dr. H. D. Newkirk, F. N. Gibbs, D. G. Maltby, H. Knox, Wm. Mauerhan, Dr. H. A. Johnston, Arthur Coons, Harry Jayne, Ray Elliott, W. J. Elliott, Rev. J. A. Gelssinger, Rev. T. H. Walker, Rev. Samuel Gott, Rev. F. H. Doescher, E. W. Baum, Roy Oertly, Dr. H. C. Carifa, Robt. Easton, C. A. Pearson. The advisory committee of ladies will consist of Mesdames Henry Adams, E. C. Rundstrom, Geo.Bates, Chas. Eygabroad, D. G. Maltby. The board has elected officers: Chairman, E. C. Rundstrom, 1st vice chairman, Wm. Sebastian; 2nd vice chairman, Wm. Mauerhan; recording AUTO SMASHED BUT DRIVER UNSCATHED The Ford touring car belonging to F. M. Bungay was today smashed beyond repair but Mr. Bungay escaped without a scratch in a mixup on the highway between Placentia and Naheim, Mr. Bungay was hurrying home to lunchoon when he overtook a truck, which suddenly stopped, without giving a signal, Mr. Bungay reported. The entire body of the Bungay car was demolished, but after righting the Ford he stepped on the starter and away the faithful little machine went, taking it soweer home to lunchoon but a trifle tardy. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Webb and daughter were visitors yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller of Fullerton. secretary, M. E. Beebe; treasurer, D. G. Maltby. Discussion of the plans and future development of the work, the chairman appointed a committee of Messrs. Eygabroad, Beebe, Ramm, Grafton and Knox, to look into the question of an assistant secretary to Mr. Chessum for the development of the work here.The board adjourned to meet Monday night at 6:00 p.m.at the Y.M.C.A.bldg. Do You Wear Your Hat Correctly? DO you put on your hat correctly? Do you give it the smart little tilt that bring out its hidden "chic"? We see to it that each customer knows just how to wear her new hat to the best advantage. McDonald's "Just a Little Different" Next to Postoffice America's t Complete GAS RANGE Distinctive Features Body made of Armco RustGasair blue-flame burners— GAS RANGE Distinctive Features 1. Body made of Armco Rust-Resisting Iron. Constructed to highest manufacturing standards. 5. Gasair blue-flame burners—save fuel—give quick, intense cooking and baking heat. 2. Smooth, satiny, baked enamel finish. White or black. 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