oc-plain-dealer 1923-01-30

BRIDAL COUPLE WELCOMED WITH PRETTY PARTY An evening brimming over with welcome for several newcomers to Anaheim was enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Elie Roesch, of North Lemon street last evening. The party was in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Allen, bridal couple and who have recently arrived in Anaheim to make their home, and are now cozily settled in a pretty bungalow in the new Elk Park tract. Other recent arrivals are Miss Dolores Larson, of Idaho, who is the sister of Mr. Lyle Larson, and they too, are situated in a nice new home in the same neighborhood. Mr. Henninger, of Kansas City, arrived in Anaheim only yesterday and the opportunity of meeting so many of his sister's, Mrs. Allen's, friends so soon was a delightful privilege. The evening was passed with games of five hundred and music. Miss Mabel Woodworth, of Garden Grove, an able pianist, played several numbers and Mr. Carl Rheles, director of the Anaheim Community Chorus, sang three numbers. The rooms were prettily trimmed with red hearts and greenery, making a real valentine motif. Large clusters of red and green flowers also were used for adornment. At a late hour a light luncheon was served at the small tables, about which were seated the Messrs and Messdames Hagen Allen and Earl; Mrs. H. P. Campbell Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, the Misses Mabel Woodworth, Dolores Larson, and Frieda Janss; the Messrs Henninger, Lyle Larson, Rholes, G. G. Rehearsals Progressing Members of the Anaheim Community chorus who are rehearing for the cantata to be presented sometime early in Easter week, meet last evening in the high school, as usual, and enjoyed a most beneficial meeting. Under the directorship of Mr. Rholes, the singers are putting forth their best efforts, which will result in a perfect rendition. The reheasals are held each Monday and Thursday evening in the high school music room. The singers repaired to the home of Mrs. Ruth Seitz after the practice last evening where they passed a social hour talking over the ambitions of the big community chorus, and later being served with refreshments. Old Friends Dine Together Sunday was a very happy day in the M. E. Bever home, as the guests included several old time friends from a distance who had been business associates of Mr. Bever 20 years ago in their eastern homes. The company assembled at the dinner hour about the festal board had for 17 persons, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Nichols, of Rialto; Mr. and Mrs. G. Roberts, two sons and a daughter, of Kansas City, and Mrs. Hertner, of Amarillo, Texas, and Mr. Bever, father of the host, and Mrs. Rosenberg, daughter of Mr. Bever, Sr., of Los Angeles, were the out-of-town guests. The afternoon hours were passed in review of old times and happy memories. Attend Kansas Picnic Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Akerman, of West Anglia, Ed Cravath, E. The rooms were prettily trimmed with red hearts and greenery, making a real valentine motif. Large clusters of red and green flowers also were used for adornment. At a late hour a light lounge was served at the small tables, about which were seated the Messrs and Mesdames Hazen Allen and Earl; Mrs. H. P. Campbell Mr. Nellie E. Terty, the Misses Mabel Woodworth, Dolores Larson, and Frieda Jansa; the Messrs Henninger, Lyle Larsen, Rholes, G. G. Miller, Powler, Dykes, and the hostess, Mrs. Roesch. Delphian Section Dates The several section meetings of the Anaheim Delphian chapter announce their meetings as follows: The Beta group will meet Thursday, Feb. 1, at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. F. Grim; The Gamma section will meet Friday afternoon, Feb. 2, at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Charles H. Mann. The Delta group will meet with Mrs. H. A. Johnston, also on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and the Alpha section, usually meeting first of the four, will not hold its meeting until Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 7, at the home of Mrs. E. E. Smith, 1130 West Center-st. It is hoped the members of this group will make note of the change in meeting date. Little Miss Orena Bever, one of the interesting twelve-year-old triplet daughters of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Bever, is improving rapidly under her treatment in the Los Angeles Orthopedic institute, and is now able to come home for the week-end each week. She is gaining in weight and making most satisfactory progress. Rough Dry Washing is harder work than any woman should do Washing is harder work than any woman should do No task in the home so tears down a woman’s health as the hard work of washing—one can afford to make almost any sacrifice to avoid it. Yet it isn’t necessary to make a sacrifice when you take advantage of our Rough Dry Service. We launder everything beautifully in rain-soft water and the mildest of soaps; iron all the flat work, like tablecloths; towels, and bed linen. Hosiery, bath towels, and underwear we fluff up ready to use. The remaining pieces we send home dry, ready for you to dampen and iron. We do all the hardest work of washing for you—yet the cost is small, really less than you’d expect. Phone us today for details about Rough Dry service. Anaheim Laundry Phone 18 THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, JAN. 30TH, 1923 LOCAL EDITOR WILL BECOME BENEDICT SOON THE marriage of Miss Mary Louise Bliss, of Los Angeles, to Mr. Bialne Gibson, editor of the Anaheim Herald, will be an event tomorrow, Jan. 31. The ceremony will be performed at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will M. Bliss, 417 South Wilton Place, at 9:45. Rev. Benjamin Haywood, pastor of the Wilshire Methodist church, officiating. Miss Bliss is a talented young lady, being a graduate of the Ward Belmont School, Nashville, Tennessee, and the Indiana University. She is a member of the Kappa, Alpha Theta sorority. The wedding will be a very pretty one with several attendants to complete the bridal party. The best man for Mr. Gibson will be his brother, Phil S. Gibson, a Los Angeles attorney. They will be at home in the Biltmore apartments in Anaheim after a week's honeymoon trip. Jolly Weekend Party A merry week-end and dancing party was given by Miss Kathryn Cravath to a coterie of friends at the home of her parents at Laguna Beach. The usual diversion of the week-end were indulged in and Saturday evening the young people enjoyed dancing. In the party were Misses Lorene Ingram, Edna Hieneman, Kathryn Cravath, Ella Cook, Melbra Dugas and hostess. PLUMBING INDUSTRY TO ADOPT EMBLEM Adoption of an emblem typifying the high ideals and business principles of the plumbing industry marked the monthly meeting of the Sanitary Development League of So Calif., just held in Los Angeles. The slogan acclaims reputation as the greatest asset of members of the organization and the emblem. Metal disc, to be displayed by the more than 200 leading plumbing companies enrolled in the league, expresses the spirit of the present educational campaign to induce the use of more modern methods of sanitation and better plumbing materials. It is announced that a cash prize has been awarded to Ray H. Roemer chairman of the publicity committee for submitting the best slogan and design for an emblem. The emblems are being made and will be sent to members within a few days. This will identify members of the league with the movement for better plumbing that is being conducted by the organization. Henry Boynton, secretary, stated that more than 50 leading plumbing firms in So Calif. have joined since the campaign was launched last month. These new members were accepted only after an investigating committee had assured itself that they are in harmony with the aims of the League and will adhere to the lofty principles upon which it has founded. "There is a general movement for more substantial building, for the use of better facilities." Jolly Weekend Party A merry week-end and dancing party was given by Miss Kathryn Cravath to a coterie of friends at the home of her parents at Laguna Beach. The usual diversion of the week-end were indulged in and Saturday evening the young people enjoyed dancing. In the party were Misses Lorene Ingram, Edna Hieneman, Kathryn Cravath, Ella Cook, Melbra Dugas and hostess, Miss Cravat, Messers Roscoe Ingram, Frank Champion, Frnak Updike, Johnny Feetham, all of Anaheim, and Jack Collins and Bob Williams of Laguna. Hotel Valencia Guests New guests at Hotel Valencia include: W. W. Harvey, George M. Wessells, J. P. Martin, R. O. Fuller, J. B. Herrington, E. A. Hamilton, Harry Schwartz, G. S. Fogleman, W. H. Whitfield, D. L. Nixon, A. E. Fischer, Los Angeles F. S. Ruggles, Redlands; I. Gross, E. Insen and W. M. Luelbert, San Francisco; C. W. Cain, Taft, and Margarito Lunas, Artesia. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee entertained at dinner yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Weller of Richfield. Mrs. Addie King who underwent an operation at the Anaheim hospital two weeks ago has been moved to her home. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jewell and children were dinner guests Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Seymour of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Medberry and children of S. Dak., are guests at the W. I. Carver home. Mr. Medberry is the nephew of Mrs. Carver and the two had not met for thirty years. Mrs. Wade Quarton will leave Thursday for Clear Lake, Iowa where she will visit her parents. She was called there by the illness of her father. Miss Lorene Dumpke will leave tomorrow for Naperville, Illinois, where she will resume her studies at North Western University. Miss Dumpke has been attending U.S.C but decided to complete her course at the Illinois University. Miss Lillian F. Thomas of Ontario who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Stewart has returned home. James E. Stewart was a business visitor in Los Angeles yesterday. H. H. Winter of Long Beach is a patient at the local sanifarium. Mrs. Kelth Rush is driving about in a pretty new Chevrolet sedan of which she recently became the owner. Spanish Shawls in all their colorful beauty are being worn by American women for evening wear. This has a white ground and a most beautifully colored rose design. Buena Park News BUENA PARK, Jan. 30.-(Spl.)—Mrs. George Gill and son Warren of Sawtelle visited for several days with Mrs. E.P.Mann. Mr. Frank D.Malone who has been in Egypt for the past year is visiting with Mr. and Mrs.Charles Girwin. Mr. and Mrs.Henry Misenheimer have sold their apartment house at Long Beach and are residing here until a new location is found. Mr. and Mrs.M.S.Nuttall of Fullerton visited with friends in town on Friday. Mr. and Mrs.G.H.Guerinsey will move to Compton this week where Mr.Guerinsey has accepted a position. Mr. and Mrs.Gorge Warren of Glendale were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs.H.E.Warren on Friday. Mr.A.Nelson visited the scout meeting on Tuesday night Dee Calaway, Albert Blatz and Gordon McComber were initiated into the Boy Scouts and three others will be initiated soon. The Woman's Club will meet on Thursday afternoon at the Community Hall with Mrs.E.L.Cole and Mrs.George Cole as hostesses. Jiggs says he is going to the Eastern Star dance on Saturday night.Are you? Mr. and Mrs.George Thomas of Placentia were guests of Mr. and Mrs.Henry Warren on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs.R.C.Canthon with a party of friends, attended a Standard Oil dance at Huntington Beach on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs.H.E.Warren and daughters were Los Angeles visitors on Saturday. Mr.Carl Martin is driving a new Ford touring car. Mr.E.E Thurman and Arthur Thurman left on Saturday for a motor trip to Fillmore, Ventura and other points in that vicinity. Mr. and Mrs.O.R.Dano visited over the week-end with Mrs.M.B.Show at St.Rosewoodi North Western University. Miss Dumpke has been attending U. S. C. but decided to complete her course at the Illinois University. Miss Lillian F. Thomas of Ontario who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Stewart has returned home: James E. Stewart was a business visitor in Los Angeles yesterday. H. H. Winter of Long Beach is a patient at the local sanifarium. Mrs. Keith Rush is driving about in a pretty new Chevrolet sedan of which she recently became the owner. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Adams and two daughters, Mrs. Frank Fine and Miss Leota Adams, of Filimore, are the guests of relatives in Anaheim for the present week. Mrs. Mary Stephenson of Indianaapolis, Ind., and her niece, e Mrs. W. C. Stanford, of Fullerton, are dinner guests today of Mrs. Henry Fate, on S. Lemon-st. Mrs. Paul V. Allen has returned from a week's visit in Los Angeles with friends. H. H. Moore passed Sunday in Los Angeles. Mrs. William Abplanalp, who is a surgical patient in the local sanitarium, is improving rapidly and is now able to sit up in her bed for a short time each day. She has been in the hospital for about ten days. Mrs. A. M. Akerman, recently arrived from Iowa City, Iowa, mother of H. D. Akerman, is the guest of her son and family, Mrs. Akerman has decided to make her home in this locality. Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Muller, of Glendale, and their family, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Allen on Lincoln-ave. Mrs. Allen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Muller. Edna Mae, the little ten-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Preston, of Lincoln-ave., is confined to her home the past week with illness. Phone 749 D. F. MURPHY Practical Plumber and Gasfitter Repairing a Specialty 250 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim with Geo. Poirier Garage Floors Laid, Scraped and Finished Machine Sanders Local Mgr. R. J. Ohlund 610 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 775-W Closing Out Children's Shoes 100 Pairs First Steps at $1.29 Child's Patent Leather 1 and 2 Straps at $1.85 Felts at 85c THE PRINCE STORE ANAHEIM CALIF. Center & Lemon Sts. BIRTHDAY Cake is Gift Billy Darnley was the honorce at a delightful surprise party last evening in honor of his 36th birthday anniversary. The evening progressed with music and games and all present had a delightful time. Billy received many attractive gifts and one in particular graced the dining table where luncheon was served. A birthday cake, a handsome one, was presented by E. A. True of the Bake-rite Bakery. The cake was a large one with a boxing ring on the top. Four sticks of candy designated the corner poles and ribbons were used for the ropes. Two baby dolls in the center of the ring represented boxes. The idea "was cleverly carried out and the words' Anachim Athletic Club, Billy Darnley, Athletic Manager," was inscribed on the cake. There was a large company at the affair and all joined in with Billy to enjoy the cake and other delicacies. HOTEL CALIFORNIA GUESTS New guests at Hotel California, Fullerton, include: N. V. Tanner, L. B. Newport, E. E. Snow, and John E. Killacky, Los Angeles; P. A. Brunk, Berkeley; A. M. Jackson, Brunk's Comedians; and Dorothy M. Stewart, Pomona. Fullerton Briefs A. M. Crain left yesterday over the Santa Fe for El Paso. Fullerton Business Women's bi-monthly meeting tonight at Fullerton club rooms. James O'Neal and Harry Smith EVANGELIST TELLS TABERNACLE CROWD BACKBONE NEEDED A fine crowd assembled at the tabernacle last night, although it had been raining all day. The evangelist assured the people that there always would be service even in the hardest rain. The singing was fine and last night was conducted by Miss Reeves; Mr. Brotherton singing the solo. The baptisming was at the close of the service, but hereafter it will be at the beginning. A white canopy has been erected over the baptistry and it has a beautiful appearance. The sermon subject last night was "After Faith What?" It was a sermon to church members urging the growing in grace and telling them how to become efficient workers for Christ. Evangelist Vawter told that crowd that the greatest asset to a christian is grit, backbone, the courage to stand for the right. He said that it takes more courage for a man to ask another man to accept Christ than it does to talk politics, business or social affairs. "He is afraid," said the evangelist, that the man will say, "You are no better than I," but if that is true urged Dr. Vawter, "come down the alms like any other back-slider and get good enough." Then some have the courage but not the knowledge. In the business world a man must know how in order to hold his position. More important than knowing how in the bus- league with the move better plumbing that is beed by the organization. Boynton, secretary, stated than 50 leading plumbing Calif. have joined since sign was launched last new members were according after an investigating and assured itself that harmony with the alms due and will adhere to the plumes upon which it is a general movement for mental building, for materials of every kind office buildings, industrial facturing plants." said The influence of the camplaining industry to health and to protect this generations is proving factory. This is largely fact that the public press ing with us." Fullerton Briefs A. M. Crain left yesterday over the Santa Fe for El Paso. Fullerton Business Women's bi-monthly meeting tonight at Fullerton club rooms. James O'Neal and Harry Smith were arraigned before Judge French this morning on the charge of vagrancy. They were sentenced to 30 days each in the Orange-oo jail. Elgie Crockett of Brea underwent an operation today at the Fullerton hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William McCulloch of Placentia are the happy parents of a girl who came this morning at the Fullerton hospital. DRY LAW REPEALED RENO, Nev., Jan. 30.—Repeal of state prohibition laws was approved by the senate of the Nevada legislature at Carson City. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results christian is grit, backbone, the courage to stand for the right. He said that it takes more courage for a man to ask another man to accept Christ than it does to talk politics, business or social affair. "He is afraid," said the evangelist, that the man will say, "You are no better than I," but if that is true urged Dr. Vawter, "come down the alley like any other back-slider and get good enough." Then some have the courage but not the knowledge. In the business world a man must know how in order to hold his position. More important than knowing how in the business world is knowing how to get to the city of God. If the Christian does not know how to tell a man what to do he saved he should know where to find it in his Bible. The last two virtues considered were patience and temperance. They mean getting in the game and staying in the game. There were two more additions to the church. Another interesting service is arranged for tonight. Mrs. Mize will meet the boys and girls for the Bible Drill at 3:45 this afternoon. If an honorary office in your club keeps you away from home nightly, it is your honorable duty to resign. FALKENSTEIN'S TOMORROW—THE LAST DAY OF THE MONTH Remnant Day Day Offering Hundreds of Short Lengths of Cotton Goods, Silks, Woolens--All In Useable Lengths, at From 4 to 1/2 Off Original Selling Price FALKENSTEIN'S. Anaheim, Calif.