oc-plain-dealer 1923-02-08

CHEER AND CHARM IN RYAN HOME AT AFTERNOON PARTY AT THE spacious home of Miss A. Ryan on South Olive-st. Mrs. J. J. Schneider and Miss Ryan were joint hostesses at a lovely early spring party yesterday afternoon. With the rooms fragrant and attractive with spring blooms, and the air of hospitality extended by other members of the household, Mrs. Alice Ryan Kennedy and Miss Beryl Kennedy, the occasion was one of the most pleasant. Cards were introduced as entertainment, and when scores were called Mrs. Bob White stood high, Mrs. W. E. Alexander, Sr., second and Mrs. J. W. Truxaw, low. Suitable souvenirs of the party were presented to each of the winning ladies. After games and an interesting chat about the "might have beens" of the plays, the ladies were again situated about the card tables for luncheon, which was served in three courses. Guests of Mrs. Schneider and Miss Ryan included the Mascames Homer Ames, W. E. Alexander, Sr., W. E. Alexander, Jr., Fred Zacks, M. L. Bradley, Ernest Borchert, Percy Bradford, Placentia, Joe Carroll, J. A. Clayes, G. W. Closson, Hollywood; C. A. Clark, J. A. Cole, Stanton, W. A. Dolan, Roger Dutton, Leonard Evans, Wm. Goodrum, Alfred Heying, Edgar Hartnug, F. H. Houck, Wm. Jackson, Bertha Lacy, A. B. McCord, Fred Marsh, O. A. Mullinix, E. L. Olmstead, Brea; Ross Pheglay, Adolph Rimpau, Harry Sears, Leslie Swope, Hollywood; D. Arnold Singleton, Leo Sherman, J. S. Sheldan, J. W. Truxaw, W. Wallop, Bob White, F. A. Yungbluth, Misses Sophia Rimpau, Winfred Molrusse, Hazel Lacy, Beryl Kennedy. Comedy in Song Friday Rochearsals are being held daily for the three act musical comedy "In Old Louisiana," which will be presented by the members of glee clubs under the direction of Mrs. Marlon Higgins, assisted by Miss Ireen Jacques and Mrs. Fletcher of Santa Ana, who are in charge of the dancing numbers. Miss Irene MacLeod is lending her assistance with her ability on the stage. The costumes will be most elaborate are all being made by the members of the sewing classes. The opera opens when Rose Farley is a young lady. She has been adopted by Pilot Farley of the "Winona," they being the only survivors of a wreck. There is a mutual admiration between Rose and Richard St. John a southern sugar planter. These parts are portrayed by Jane Ostrander and Elvin Grauer. Simon Scudder also loves Rose, who refuses his attention. Scudder with Jake Martin and Holy Tommas, a shady lawyer frames up a plot whereby they claim that Rose is the daughter of an octoroon slave. Rose, not knowing who her parents are, refuses to become the bride of St. John. She fears she may have negro blood in her veins altho she is unaware of Scudder's plot. An Scudder is about to reveal the fact that Rose is an octooroon, Richard intervenes and accuses Scudder of blackmail. A duel follows. Scudder shoots before the signal and wounds Richard. Sheriff MacDouglad and Marquis de la Tour appear and the later proves that he is Rose's grandfather. Rose and the pilots guests are all attracted to the scene by the firing. Scudder, Timms and Martin are put under arrest and all ends happily for Richard and Rose. Another pretty love scene is carried on between Richard's sister Martha and his friend, Monte Gray, whose parts are enacted by Constance Williams and Lawrence EARL CEREMANA SIMPLE At 7:30 in Miss Rosalie E.Casoy by Father The court the straining March with the organ were "Ave Donnelly," Dawnning," Miss Ellen" erred "O.S." The brittany cannon beads, and white rose caught very extremely unattended decorated nations and chosen colors. After the Casay well where a fast was slow date family for an earlier their name work perity. The boy young ladies of Mr. and East Central Learn The His The Ebelle on the life Great ing his 20 Hotel Valencia Guests New guests at Hotel Valencia include: E. L. White, F. C. Suillivan, P. C. Scott, Ernest Weiner, H. W. Derry, O. E. Newlun, W. J. P. McCune, E. J. Woodwan, H. A. Hansley, L. C. Allen, E. V. Pickett, Paul Fredell, Ray Weymouth, W. W. Manspeaker, R. W. Schneider and J. Warner, Los Angeles; Mrs. Guy Allison Rawson and Miss Stella A. May, Santa Monica; W. R. Harmon, San Diego; Charles P. Brice, Glendale. Other guests at Hotel Valencia include: F. Nash, J. R. Pitts, Jack Gamble, Ben Felch, F. Anderson, R. A. Potts, J. P. Martin, A. L. Jordan, M. B. Haon, Frank J. Murry, V. F. Freeman, S. Alten, F. Dutz, L. H. McDonald, F. S. Ruggles, Y. D. Mixon, Hanson King and wife, Mrs. Ida M. Sandel. Dozen Dine Together Mr. and Mrs. Joe Siegel newcomers to Anaheim from Long Beach, entertained with a delightful dinner party on a recent day for friends from Los Angeles and Long Beach. Decorations were in the seasons colorings and spring blossoms were used. At the dining table covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Josephson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phillips, Miss Ruth Hellmer, all of Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mattis, Mr. and Mrs. B. Kalmanson and Mr. Leightner all of Los Angeles and host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Siegel. Guild Meeting Postponed The Helpers' Guild has postponed its meeting to next Tuesday when an aliday affair will be the occasion.Lunchoon will be furnished. It is hoped all the ladies will be present. Miss Margaret Keuhl has returned from a week's visit with her sisters in Los Angeles, where she greatly enjoyed the short vacation. Social at Orangethorpe There will be a valentine social and entertainment at the Orange-thorpe school Friday night, Feb 9.The program will start at 7 o'clock sharp. There will be a valentine box and a nice collection of valentines will be on sale at the school and refreshments will be served by the Parent-Teachers association.All are cordially invited. Learn The History of the Ebell on the life of the Greatest Period of Tory Division Macedonia The Life Building of Museum by the Least Whose Home The new will be here The People of Anaheim and Vicinity are Cordially Invited to attend The Spring Opening at McDonald's Friday and Saturday February Ninth and Tenth Next to Postoffice Flowers for Souvenirs A COMPLETE SHOWING OF SPRING MILLINERY AND READY-TO-WEAR. THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, FEB. 8, 1923 Friday held daily for comedy "In will be preof glee clubs Mrs. Marlon Miss Ireen her of Santa of the dane MacLean is with her abilostumes will being made classes in Rose Farley has been adopt-er "Winona" survivors of a actual adulation Richard St. lanter. These Jane Antonon Scudder fuses his at Jake Martin shady lawyer by they claimighter of an who her parme the bride she may have altho she is not to reveal the toronto, Richie Scudder of wa, Scudder and wounds douglad and pear and the Rose's grand-pilots guest scene by thes and Martina and all ends Rose. ceene is car-chard's sister Monte Gray, ted by ConLawrence EARLY MORNING CEREMONY WEDS ANAHEIM COUPLE SIMPLE and charming was the wedding which occurred this morning at 7:30 in St. Boniface church when Miss Rosalie DeCock and Mr. George E. Casey were united in matrimony by Father P. Brown, pastor. The couple entered the church to the strains of Lohengrin Wedding March with Mrs. W. E. Alexander at the organ. Other musical numbers were "Ave Elizabeth Donnelly, and the violin solo," "At Dawning," by Miss Rose Donnelly, Miss Elizabeth Donnelly also rendered "O, Salu Tatis." The bride wore a gown of white canton crepe, with silver lace and beads, and her corsege bouquet of white roses added beauty. Her veil caught with orange blossoms, was extremely becoming. The couple was unattended. The church was artfully decorated for the occasion with carnations and ferns in the bride's chosen colors, pink and white. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Casay went to the DeCock home where a three-course wedding breakfast was served with only the immediate family present. They then left for an extended journey and will later be at home in Anaheim to their many friends, who will wish them worlds of happiness and prosperity. The bride is an accomplished young lady of Anaheim, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeCock, of East Center-st. Learn of "The Great" The History and Travel Section of the Ebell enjoyed a lesson yesterday on the life and works of Alexander the Great. The accomplishments during his 20 years as leader and why Bridge Club at Tills Mrs. A. Till was hostess to members of the Orangethorpe Bridge club yesterday afternoon. Sickness prevented the presence of two of the members, but substitutes, Mrs. R. J. McKee and the hostess, Mrs. Till, made the number complete. High score was made by Mrs. C. W. Dickenson and next by Mrs. Clarence Spencer. Both ladies received pretty awards for their skill. A luncheon was served in two courses at the card tables after the games. Valentine season was noted in the room decorations and napkins and the tally cards bore a pretty spray of spring flowers. The games were enjoyed by the Messdames Edith Mitchell, Dickenson, Schulte, Clarence Spencer, Tom Waters, L. M. Gardiner, McKee and the hostess, Mrs. Till. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Waters. Symphony Concert Friday The Orange-co Symphony Orchestra will give another of their excellent concerts tomorrow evening in the Intermediate school in Placetia. The orchestra has secured the services of Harold Procter, tenor soloist at the Temple Baptist church, Los Angels, for soloist. Among the numbers which the artists will play are Humoresque and a number of other ever pleasing popular ones." "Pomp" is one of the favorite selections of the orchestra. Another is "Circumstance," by Alger, an English composer, and was written for the coronation of King Edward VII. Many friends of the Anaheim members of the orchestra will attend the concert each of which seem to become better and better. Annual Mite Box Party TURKEY DINNER ON WEDDING DATES OF SECOND YEAR A CONGENIAL company, both through their business interests that of moving picture operation, and real friendship, in response to invitation from Mr. and Mrs. Sam Christensen, became guests at their home last evening to celebrate their second wedding anniversary. A turkey dinner with a sumptuous menu accompanying, was served at o'clock, covers being placed for dozen. The table appointments were all in valentine colors. Place cards were miniature valentines, and huge bowl of bright red roses in the center of the table further colored scheme. After a short period of visiting, following the dinner the company went to the Fairland, where Mrs. Christensen is organist to enjoy the picture. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Potter and son, Junior; M. and Mrs. A. Narrith and daughter; Lila Mae; G. T. Ingram; Mrs. J. A Ramage; Jimmie Blow, wino; With M. and Mrs. Christensen, made a joll party. Play at Institute Party The Young Ladies Institute, county society recently organizes among the young ladies of the Catholic churches of the county, had a card party and dance last evening in the Knights of Columbus hall in Santa Ana. A program of music and other entertainment was given. The Missos Rose and Elizabeth Donnelly took part in several of the musical numbers. The attendance from Anaheim was very good. Parish Supper Feb'y. 13 The parish of St. Michael's church will enjoy supper Tuesday evening SCUDDER OF WOODS, SWAFFER AND WOUNDS Douglad and Pearl and the Rose's grandplots guest scene by the and Martin and all ends Rose. SCENE is carchard's sister Monte Gray, tied by Connell Lawrence furnished by Glvin Milbrat restra furnishings New scenes produce one of comedies ever department of TY ON RY OF S BIRTH of last ever party given N. Zeynst in anniversary of deaths had all arrag Mr. Carle's his surprise home and was friends served, the most attacc beautiful white in the valen piece was a red roses, valentines, or the evening cards. Guests included Mr. Mr. and Mrs. C. Voss Herringgethorpe silentine social the Orange night, Feb. 9. at 7 o'clock, valentine box of valentines school and re-ceded by the Paron. All are Learn of "The Great" The History and Travel Section of the Ebell enjoyed a lesson yesterday on the life and works of Alexander the Great. The accomplishments during his 20 years as leader and why he came to be called "The Great" was interesting information. With his death 234 B.C. there followed a period of strife, but later a satisfactory division of the states around the Macedonian empire was effected. The Literature and home life and building of the first library and museum was interestingly depicted by the leader, Miss E. Kate Rea at whose home the meeting was held. The next meeting of the section will be held with Miss Bea Feb. 21. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bell and Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Brown made an auto trip to Laguna Beach yesterday. Mrs. Allen Crowe, of Krick's dairy ranch, is passing the day in Fullerton with friends. Mrs. Roy Lovering, of Orange-thorpe, is ill with influenza. Mrs. John H. Wents is again at home after two weeks illness in the hospital. Louis Alexander, near Garden Grove road, is confined to his bed with flu. Mrs Len Witherill is in San Francisco where she is visiting her mother. Wade Quarton of Fullerton is confined at home with the flu. J. P. Sebastian was a business visitor in Los Angeles today. HOTEL CALIFORNIA GUESTS New guests at the California Hotel, Fullerton, include: J.' E. Tanner, Charleston, W. Va.; Mrs. M. Lovell, S. C. Hooper and K. A. Macomber, Los Angeles; J. B. Pendleton, San Diego; E. B. Milne, Chicago; J. M. Benedict, Glendale; I. E. Johnson, San Francisco; S. C. Paulsen, Coalinga; O. G. Skinner, Kalamazoo, Mich.; J. L. Houston, Venice; Clyde C. Strecker, John V. Hubbard, Lincoln Rogers and F. W. Stevenson, San Diego. Among the numbers which the artists will play are Humoresque and a number of other ever pleasing popular ones." "Pomp" is one of the favorite selections of the orchestra. Another is "Circumstance," by Alger, an English composer, and was written for the coronation of King Edward VII. Many friends of the Anaheim members of the orchestra will attend the concert each of which seem to become better and better. Annual Mite Box Party The ladies of the Presbyterian church are anticipating a pleasant and profitable time at the annual missionary mite box opening at the home of Mrs. W. M. Wickett, on East Broadway, Friday afternoon at 230 o'clock. Every lady of the congregation is invited to attend and to Parish Supper Feb'y. 13 The parish of St. Michael's church will enjoy supper Tuesday evening Feb. 13. The dinner will be served promptly at 6:30. Tickets may be secured through Mrs. R. W. Bailey Mrs. Eva Boyd or Miss Jessurun, and must be purchased not later than Monday. The event will be a thoroughly delightful one and it is expected a large number of the parish will be present. SHIRTS FOR SPRING Made of Genuine Cocoon Broadcloth' colors that do not fade, in new shades. They appeal to the man that wants the new things. See them in our window. JACKSON'S MEN'S WEAR SHOP 'Your Moneys Worth Always' Anaheim WHY NOT PAINT YOUR AUTO NOW PROBST PAINTS AUTOS for ARTICULAR FOODS WHY NOT PAINT YOUR AUTO NOW PROBST PAINTS AUTOS for ARTICULAR EOPLE Phone 527-W. 113-115 W. Adele St. Do You Know —that your local Southern Pacific agent can arrange every detail of a local or transcontinental journey, secure your Pullman accommodations, check your baggage from here to destination, and otherwise help you in your transportation problems, both passenger and freight? —why not do your business here in Anaheim? Phone 123 D. G. Maltby Southern Pacific Lines EY DINNER REDDING DATE SECOND YEAR ENIAL company, both their business interests, giving picture operation and ship, in response to invitair, and Mrs. Sam Christengues at their home last celebrate their second anniversary. The dinner with a sumptuous companying, was served at 6 vers being placed for a table appointments were entine colors. Place cards ture valentines, and a of bright red roses in the table furthered the color after a short period of visiting the dinner the comto the Fairyland, where tenness is organist to enture. Tests included Mr. and Mrs. tter and son, Junior; Mr. M. Narrith and daughter; G. T. Ingram, Mrs. J. A. mume Boyd, wno, with Mr. Christensen, made a jolly At Institute Party Young Ladies Institute, a bicycle recently organized young ladies of the Cathlodes of the county, had and dance last evening in s of Columbus hall in A program of music and entertainment was given. The e and Elizabeth Donnelly in several of the musical The attendance from Anacery good. Supper Feb'y. 13 son of St. Michael's church supper Tuesday evening, Luther League Party The members of the Luther League participated in a delightful Valentine party last evening at the E. E. Heinze home W. Center-st. After a business-meeting, the crowd had a valentine box at which all were remembered with verses. Games were enjoyed after which valentine cookies and cake were served. Enjoying the hospitality of Misses Clara and Frieda Helnze were Misses Alma Christenson, Catherine Swanson, Pauline Peters, Pauline Vetter, Rose Herman, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Peters, Messrs Paul Dickman, Henry and Alfred Schonunning, Paul Eargelstein, Paul Reusch, Lloyd Larron. Valentine Luncheon Mrs. W. P. Quarton entertained yesterday for the members of the Wednesday Whist club. Prize winners were Mrs. Backs, Mrs. Martin and consolation, Mrs. Nebelung. A dainty luncheon was served from the dining table which was pretty appointed with Valentine hearts and trimmings. Playing were the Mesdames W. P. Quarton, Wayne Amack, Herman Backs, C. W. Martin, Max Nebelung, Arch Quarton, W. J. Jewell, Alice Booth, A. V. Vail, Thomas Dietrich, Minnie Palmer, Fred Mickle. AMARANTH PARTY SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR The dancing and card party given by Liberty Court, Order of Amaranth, at Elks club last evening, was a success. Financially and socially. Seventy-five or more couples were present. An orchestra of unusual ability furnished the dance music and no doubt the card players were speeded up in their games by its harmonious strains. Prizes in cards were won by Mr. and Mrs. Record, of Fullerton, and Mrs. Frank Miller and Mrs. Eva ILLINOIS PICNIC AT BIXBY PARK MONDAY The annual reunion picnic of the Illinois State Assn of So Calif., will be held at Long Beach Monday, Feb. 12th, in the beautiful Bixby Park providing the weather is good, or in the Municipal Auditorium, if it is raining. A spendid program has been arranged. The principal speaker will be the Rev. Oscar P. Bell, pastor of the United Presbyterian Church of that city. Ex-Congressman Geo. W. Prince, of Illinois, now residing in Los Angles, will deliver a timely talk to all former residents of the "Sucker State." The Harmony Quartette of Los Angeles, considered the best West of Chicago, will sing. L. D. Frey, musical director of the First Christian church of Long Beach, will lead the community singing. The county registers will be open all day. Basket dinners of the good old fashioned kind will be enjoyed at noon, with coffee served free by the society. Those who do not bring lunches may purchase the same at the grounds. The program will follow immediately after the lunch hour. The picnic is held rain or shine each year in February, in honor of the birthday of the great man from that state, Abraham Lincoln. COME ON MINESOTANS Minnesotans are among the most loyal to the memory of the old home state and their picnic reunions are jolly affairs. The next will be held in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles, all day, Saturday, Feb. 17. There will be county registers and headquarters; silk souvenir badges, coffee and popular program of songs and addresses. AMARANTH PARTY SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR The dancing and card party given by Liberty Court, Order of Amaranth, at Elks club last evening, was a success. Financially and socially. Seventy-five or more couples were present. An orchestra of unusual ability furnished the dance music and no doubt the card players were speeded up in their games by its harmonious strains. Prizes in cards were won by Mr. and Mrs. Record, of Fullerton, and Mrs. Frank Miller and Mrs. Eva Boyd, of Anaheim. Guaranteed Pure Silk Nu-Fashioned HOSE Black Only Sizes 8½ to 10 Only 3 Pair to a Customer $1.35 Box of 3 For $4.00 THE PRINCE STORE ANAHEIM CALIF Corner Center and Lemon Sts. If You Want to Learn How to Conserve and Increase If You Want to Learn How to Conserve and Increase the Value of Your Property Send "PROFITABLE For PAINTING FOR Our THE BUILDING Book: OWNER" PATTON'S SUN-PROOF PAINT This Book Contains Plain Paint Talks From the Viewpoint of the Building-Owner's Pocketbook. This is a book of money-saving facts and suggestions for you—facts which you should know to talk intelligently to the master painters who may figure on your work, or facts that you should have if you decide to do the work yourself. B. F. SPENCER Distributor EXCLUSIVE WALL PAPERS, PITCAIRN VARNISHES Phone 27 166 W. Center St Anaheim, Calif.