oc-plain-dealer 1923-01-26

BUSINESS GIRLS CLUB AT EVENING DINNER PARTY A VERY happy evening was passed last night at the Elks club when forty-two members of the Business and Professional Women's club and their guests met for an evening social meeting. Dinner was served at 6:30 and as each girl went into the dining room, she was given a red and white cap, symbolic of St. Valentine's day. The usual progressed with the usual cheer and later the floor was cleared for the entertainers to perform. Dainty Laverna Dugas performed the scarf dance in her usual graceful manner, and responded to enchoree Miss Ruth Charberlain gave a number of readings, "Lavender" by Alfred Noyes, and "The Thief" and "Faqual Passes" by T. A. Daly. An impromptu program was furnished by Miss Irene Jacques who gave several local selections accompanied by Miss Marion Wallace at the plane. Miss Pallye Sparks also entertained with readings. After the program, dancing and five hundred were featured. Prizes were awarded to winners of the games. Miss Alice Robinson received first; Miss Lucille Bastian, second; Miss Ruth White, third; Miss Nellie Harkens, consolation. Enjoying the affair together were the Misses Lucy A. Wood, Dorcas Jacques, Myrtle Wintern, Lillian DeVrye, Irene Jacques, Ellen Tuna, Margaret Humeston, Marjorie Raina, Philina Sparks, Helen Melhorn, Agnes Bastian, Lucille Bastian, Minnie Kelly, Marie Robertson, Nelle Markens, Ruth Grim, Lois Dyer, Olive Devan, Grace Burgess, Zoila Smythe, Mary Grant, Alice Robinson, Lucille Berry, Alameda Hodgdon, Ruth Club's 1st Dance Thursday Interested in promoting "better dancing," a number of socially prominent Anaheim people have completed the organization of the Terpischore club, it was announced today. The club is to be conducted as a private organization with membership limited to 289. The first party will be held at the Elks clubhouse Thursday, Feb. 1. The plan of the club, which includes in its membership a number of well known business and professional men and women, is to hold dances on the first Wednesday of each month. But due to previous arrangements of the management of the Elks clubhouse, it was impossible to hold the first party as originally scheduled. Hereafter, however, the parties are to be held on the first Wednesday of each month, it was said. At the last regular meeting of the club, the following officers were elected President, H. E. Axup; vice president, C. W. Austin; secretary, C. E. Griffith; treasurer, Mrs. B. F. Hardin. Talk Over Old Times Mrs. E. H. Heying invited in a number of friends yesterday afternoon to renew friendships past years. Dr. and Mrs. Kallmeyer, of Glascow, Mc., are wintering in the southland, are uncle and aunt of Mr. Heying and all the guests were former neighbors and townpeople. The time was spent in talking over happy times in the eastern home, with favorable comment on the western homes. At 4 o'clock Mrs. Heying served a delicious luncheon at the dining table, fragrant with its centerpiece of flowers and charming in its appointment. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Heying, Dr. and Mrs. Kallmeyer, and the Mesdames Con- MRS. JOE a delightful Elks club he then she eased schoenie was green with furthering th After the 10 to the Carvel where they put the card to amusement prize winner and Mrs. F. Guests at the Mesdame Swope of H Santa Ana; Fayette Low Arnold Sing Jackson and Beach; and from Anaheh Borchert, M Backs, Jr., Rust, J. J., Charles Goff Clark, Enger Inix, Oscar Smith, Wm., J. W. Truxt White, Ges James, Leo S Winnipe pau, Annie At a five to Mrs. Carroll following in Los Angeles Miss Dorn Z Lewis, Sanit Bradford, H Anaheim w Dwyer, J C Dramatics Meeting The Ebell Dramatic section was particularly interesting yesterday when the ladies went to the home of Mrs. Thomas Lumson. Despite the rain several ladies who recently have joined the club also attended, as guests. The study hour was devoted to a review of Emperor Jones, the play by Eugene O'Neil, and was delineated by Mrs. Nellie E. Terry and Mrs. F. G. Peck, who read the leading parts. As the principal character is Charles Gilpin, a negro, the play brought up an interesting discussion of the black race. Among other points brot out is that statistics prove the statement of a modern educational writer that in 200 years the races will have intermingled until there will be no pure strain of the colored race. Mrs. H. R. Groves and Mrs. C. C. Smith read articles on European Modern Drama of special interest. Although the section omits refreshments at their meetings, Mrs. Lumson served tea and cake as the afternoon was cheerless out of doors, which surely gave added cheer and coziness to the gathering. Aid Planning Activities The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church held the regular meeting yesterday concluding with a social hour and serving light refreshments. The Aid year is drawing to a close, March being the final month, and activities for the next month are many. The rain prevented the usual good attendance although quite a number braved the weather. AT HOTEL VALENCIA Guests at Hotel Valencia: H. S. Craft, San Francisco; Sidney Rosenthal, Chicago; James Dell, Jr., J. M. Hoffman, C. A. Perey, C. L. Sheeban, J. H. Wade, A. K. Lindsey, A. M. Fidelis Feast Husbands With the crowd swelled to forty in the evening, the Fidelis class met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. H. Snyder, with a pot luck evening dinner following, in which the husbands were invited guests. The business meeting brought out ways and means in which the attendance of the class might be increased in co-operation with the Sunday school forward movement. A committee was chosen to arrange for a social meeting of the class which will be held in February. Mrs. F. M. Bungay was honored with presentation of several pretty gifts which she charmingly acknowledged with thanks. Games and music served for entertainment during the evening. Sunbeams Meet All-Day The Liberty Sunbeam club met yesterday with Mrs. Eva Boyd in aliday session, with potlisk dinner at noon. A very pleasant feature of the business session was taking several new members into the ranks of the society. The afternoon was interesting cards having been arranged for those who desired to play, while others energetically worked over their needle work. The attendance of 20 was especially fine, as the day was decidedly rainy. Guests at Installation Anaheim Encampment No. 105 I.O.O.F expects an interesting session this evening when installation of officers take place. District Deputy Grand Patriarch, Henry Mang, will put thru the ceremonials. He will be assisted by Past Chief Patriarch, E. B. Johnson, O.Hill, C. J. Mauerhan, J.S. Howard, William Mang, Frank Gates, B.V.Beebe, Irving Gates, M.H.Mayberry. Rebokahs will be guests of the encampment. Dance in Cypress School The dancing public of Cypress will be afforded an opportunity for a very pleasant evening Saturday when AT HOTEL VALENCIA Guests at Hotel Valencia: H. S. Craft, San Francisco; Sidney Rosenthal, Chicago; James Dell, Jr., J. M. Hoffman, C. A. Peroy, C. L. Shoeban, J. H. Wade, A. K. Lindsay, A. M. Felly, R. E. Hamer, W. A. Krause, and F. H. Cushing, Los Angeles; Mrs. Nell Kuikterer, Oakland; Howard S. Lane, San Francisco; T. D. Cunningham and William J. Manahan; Santa Ana; George Polenske, Lodi; and Victor Kremer, San Diego. Dance in Cypress School The dancing public of Cypress will be afforded an opportunity for a very pleasant evening Saturday when George Ledford will be host at a dancing party to be given in the Cypress grammar school. An orchestra of four Cypress musicians will furnish an abundance of jazz music and Mr. Ledford's guests are assured of a jolly evening. 'The Artistic Engraver' IRWIN JEWELRY CO.—JEWELERS Next Door to Post Office Fine watch repairing, jewelry repairing—Artistic engraving, Diamond mounting. We do First Class work—Prices reasonable. We use genuine factory material in all our watch repairing—All our work is guaranteed. Agent for the following watches: Elgin, Waltham, Howard, Hamilton, Rockford, South Bend, Hampden, Illinois. We carry the following lines of silverware: 1847 Rogers Bros. Holmes and Edwards, Reed and Barton, Community, Sterling, Wm. Rogers. We can save you money on any piece of jewelry. Come in lets get acquainted. Irwin Jewelry Co. JEWELERS Anaheim, California THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, JAN. 26TH, 1923 Hursday ing "better ally promcompleted perpischore day. The a private hip limitity will be Thursday, club, which up a numbers and prosides to hold nuesday of previous arment of the possible to originally wever, the first th, it was ing of the corsers were auxip; vice secretary; Mrs. B. F. Times writed in a day after past of past meyer, of in the aunt of quests were people. Talking over the western Heying at the mite's centering in its are laid for and Mrs. James Container. LUNCHEON PARTY BY MRS. CARROL AT ELKS CLUB MRS. JOE CARROL presided over a delightful luncheon party at the Elks club house yesterday afternoon when she entertained a large company of friends. The attractive color scheme was carried out in yellow and green with place cards and favors furthering the motif. After the lunchon the guests went to the Carrol home on Illinois-st where they passed the afternoon over the card tables. Bridge was the amusement of the afternoon and prize winners were Mrs. Fred March and Mrs. F. C. James. Guests at the delightful affair were the Mesdames G. W. Closon and Percy Swope of Hollywood, Earl Abbey, Santa Ana; Edward Olmstead, Brea, Fayette Lewis, Santa Fe Springs; D. Arnole Singleton, Fullerton; Roger Jackson and Miss Vada Wilbur, Long Bench; and the following Mesdames from Anaheim; J. A. Clayes, Ernest Borchert; F. A. Yungbluth, Fred Backs, Jr., Will Schumacher, O. P. Rust, J. J. Schneider, W. C. Dolan, Charles Goff, Wm. H. Locke, C. A. Clark, Engene Alexander, O. A. Mulinx, Oscar Heying, Al Heying, E. E. Smith, Wm. Goodrum, Fred Massh, J. W. Truxaw, Leonard Evans, Bob White, George Dunsmoor, P. C. James, Leo Sheridan, Homer G. Ames, Miss Winfried Melrose, Sophia Rimau, Annie Ryan. At a five hundred party Wednesday Mrs. Carroll's guest list included the following ladies: Mrs. E. R. Purka, Los Angeles; Mrs. C. E. Holcomb and Miss Dora Zygn, Ontario; Mrs. Arthur Lewis, Santa Fe Springs; Mrs. Percy Bradford, Placentia. Present from Anaheim were the Mesdames J. J. Dewler, J. Cole, Adolph Rimau, Fred City Briefs Mrs. Elizabeth Houghen, who is living with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Setton on No. Palm-st has returned from an extended visit with her daughter, Miss Jennie Heughen of Los Angeles. Mrs. Charles Munson of Alambra and little daughter, Betty, have been guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith, the ladies being sisters. Mrs. Ethel Varley of West Bros., was a member of a party enjoying Kolb & Dill in Los Angeles last evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ruskauff, of Anaheim, are rejoicing over 8-pound daughter, born yesterday morning at 8 o'clock at "The Retreat." A. L. Stearns of Heela, S. D., and Willis Stearns of Kilburn, Wis., are guests at the home of Mrs. Chas Eygabroad, sister of the Messrs. Stearns. The Stearns met at Kansas City and traveled from there to Anaheim together. Earl Simpson, son of G. M. Simpson and foreman of the Bae-Mar Land Co., an Anaheim enterprise at Del Mar, was here on business today.The company will soon have 300 of the 640 acres in potatoes and considerable acreage in alfalfa. Mrs. Albert Newcomb and daughter Alberta of New York City are guests of Mr. and Mrs.W.S.Woods.Mrs.Newcomb is a sister of Mrs.Woods.The visitors plan to stay about a month. Bil Cook started to work this morning with the Standard Oil Co., at Santa Fe Springs. SUES FOR $3000 ON NOTES Jdugment for $3000 with interest at seven per cent from March 29. MANY DELPHIAN LADIES ATTEND LUNCHEON IN L.A. Twenty-seven members of the local Delphian chapter were among the 200 So.Calif.ladies who attended the luncheon and afternoon assembly yesterday in the Elke club in Los Angeles.The local ladies made the journey in the democratic but "convy" special auto stage,and a merry time they had on the journey.Representatives from chapters of several counties sent large delegations.all of whom met about the festal board at 1 o'clock. The afternoon was devoted to an excellent program which included papers on modern dramatics,a lecture by a native Persian,nan imaginary trip through the Southwestern Museum and other highly beneficial topics. Representatives from the Anaheim chapter were the Mesdames H.H.Benjamin,president of the chapterwho tendered the ladies a lovely course in presenting each with a bouquet of fragrant violets as they started upon the motor trip;and H.L.Tarton,R.W.Balch,j.P.Brestud,C.S.Otcole,B.W.Baldand,N.M.Durkee,R.Young,Lee Bévier,Prescott.Charles H.Mann,Welsel,H.D.Newklirk,H.N.NWhite,Ruth Sletz,A.Cohen,and her guest,Mrs.A.B.Cord;Frederick R.Schiller,Skitner,Diana Thomas,C.A.Pearson,A.Nagle,A.H.Hohnston,H.W.Hohnston,Wagner and E.P.Fergus and Miss Elise Jessurun. MOTOR PARTY CAUGHT IN MOUNTAIN RAINS Mr. and Mrs.O.T.Cailor,Mrs.J Helmsen,W.J Elliott and Mr., and Mrs.Gleik house guests of the Call Now Is The That Lot in BUY IN THE DOLAN TRACT Each Lot $250 School Cypress will for a very day when YOU GOTTA SWELL CHANGE CAVE·MAN STUFF Misterman, you simply can't get away with it to day; you've got to dress up. A suit of clothes signifies a man's intentions as much as do his words. When it comes to making an impression, clothing is duly and truly conversational. You don't have to speculate on whether you are going to get real wear and style out of our clothes they are an investment. There are no finer fabrics and there is no better type of tailoring than goes into the suits and coats we sell. P. H. McCloskey 219 W. Center St. REAL ESTATE YARD Each Lot $250 Worth More Let us show you the DOLAN tract. It is one of homesites in Southern California. Then decide to take of these lots. For only $625 you will have an opportunity 1923 CADILLAC SEDAN, valued at $4,320, STUDEBAKER SEDAN, valued at $1,795 SEDAN, valued at $827, and at the same time, store the best residential lots in this part of the state. COME IN AND LET US TELL YOU ALL ONE IN OUR EMPLOY OR IN ANY WAIT WITH OUR FIRM WILL BE ELIGIBLE IPATE IN THE DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES Only 31 Lots to Be J.T. LYON VALENCIA Queen of the Orange LYON REALTY CO. 211 NORTH LOS ANGELES STREET ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA DELPHIAN TES ATTEND HEON IN L. A. EVEN members of the Delphian chapter were 9 So. Calif. ladies who uncheon and afternoon today in the Elke club. The local ladies enjoy in the democratic special auto stage, and they had on the journatives from chapters counties sent large delef whom met about the 1 o'clock. Boon was devoted to an gram which included cern dramatics, a lecture Persian, an imaginary the Southwestern Muher highly beneficial ives from the Anaheimi the Mesdames H. H. President of the chapter, the ladies a lovily couring each with a boquet violets as they started for trip; and H. L. Turlch, J. P. Brestud, C. S. S. Frieland, N. M. Durg. Lee Bevier, Prescott, ann, Welsel, H. D. NewWhite, Ruth Sietz, A. er guest, Mrs. A. B. Mcick R. Schiller, Skittner, as, C. A. Pearson, A. Johnston, W. H. Johnand E. P. Fergus and surrun. FAREWELL COURTESY FOR THEO. HANSEN As a farewell courtesy to Theodore Hansen who is leaving Anaheim branch of the Sperry Flour Co. to a higher position at Riverside, employs of the Sperry Co. met at the Elks club for a banquet and general get-to-gether party. These affairs are monthly and the men talk over general topics of the day and business. Mr. Hansen was presented with a handsome gold watch as a token of appreciation for seven years faithful service. Present were William Woods, manager, Fred Pimental, Charles Clapp, Theodore Hansen, Fred Ohlunda, and August Phillips. Mr. Ohlenda will fill the position vacated by Mr. Hansen. URGE HARDING CALL WORLD PEACE MEET WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—A resolation calling on the president to convene a world peace conference in Washington, was introduced in the house today. RAIDS HOBO HEADQUARTERS A "big haul" was taken last night by Joe Marillo, Fullerton deputy marshal and special Santa Fe man, who made a raid on freight train "hobo" quarters, capturing nine "Weary Willies" who were arraigned before Judge French this morning. Each was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail. They were: W. Burns, Frank Morgan, Edward Clark, William McDonald, James Roberts, Percy Sanders and Allen O'Keefe. Our Greatest Shoe Sale PARTY CAUGHT MOUNTAIN RAINS For Men, Women and Children Save on Footwear Joe Lautenbach Corner Center and Lemon Street Anaheim, Calif. Expert Shoe Repairing Reasonable Prices The Time to Buy Lot in Anaheim GET AN AUTOMOBILE FREE STATE YIELDS PROFITS ot $2500-- Here Are The NOT $2500--With More Contract. It is one of the most beautiful Then decide to take part in the sale will have an opportunity to get a beauti- valued at $4,320, or a handsome 1923 valued at $1,795 or a 1923 STAR at the same time, start paying for one of part of the state. ELL YOU ALL ABOUT IT. NO R IN ANY WAY CONNECTED BE ELIGIBLE TO PARTICIPATION OF PRIZES. LOTS to Be Sold Here Are The Automobiles We Give $4320—Cadillac Sedan $1795—Studebaker Sedan $827—Star Sedan $6942—Total For Nothing See the Cadillac prize at the Cadillac Garage, 306 No. Los Angeles St. See the Studebaker prize at 151 Sq. Los Angeles St. See the Star prize at Appleby Motor Co., 247 No. Los Angeles St. Phone 46 111 No. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, California