oc-plain-dealer 1923-02-10
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YOUTHFUL GIRL
SURPRISES MOTHER
ON ANNIVERSARY
A MERRY birthday surprise was given Mrs. J. M. McDuell yesterday when she was taken to Los Angeles by Mr. McDuel, to the home of her sister, Mrs. J. A. McCahill, who had prepared a lovely birthday dinner. Decorations were in the season's colors and place cards were laid for Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McDuel, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McCahill, Miss Mary McDuell. In the afternoon the party went to the home of Miss McDuell, where they enjoyed pleasant hours before returning to "Orangechalet" their Anaheim home.
In Anaheim Mrs. McDuell was tendered another happy surprise, when she saw the table bountifully laden and a number of guests there. The fact that Ananarita, thirteen-year-old daughter of the McDuells, and she only, had planned this birthday dinner and of which her mother did not realize she was capable of managing, unassisted, was indeed a happy surprise.
Coverers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McDuell and four children, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McCahill of Los Angeles, who had hurried down, Mrs. Wm. McDuell and Mrs. Garrott.
Reciprocity Luncheon
Chapter BP, P. E. O., was represented by the president, Mrs. C. C. Smith and Mrs. J. S. Ward yesterday when the Reciprocity Bureau held a meeting in Yorba Linda.
Mrs. C. C. Wagner was the hostess and served a delicious luncheon at 1 o'clock, two representatives from every chapter in the district being present. Among them were two from the new chapter, CV., of Huntington Beach. The usual business matters were discussed during the afternoon meeting.
Story in Song Pleases
The presentation at the Anaheim H. S. last evening "In Old Louisiana" reflects much credit upon the director, Mrs. Marion Higgins. The principals portrayed their parts as professionals and the support of the chorus was flawless.
Eight girls of the glee club enacted a sailor dance and were stunning in their Jack Tar uniforms. The dancers were Misses Dorothy Bercot, Florence Finley, Vivian Franz, Katherine Montenyohl, Mabel Bercot, Hazel Manter, Alberta Priddy, Margaret Kirkham.
The chorus was composed the Misses Acton, Austin, Bauingartle, Easton, Fay, Grauer, Fehlman, Grover, Pember, Shea, Tousseau, Twinem and Wilbern.
The leads were taken by Miss Jane Ostrander and Constance Williams, Messrs Elvin Grauer and Lawrence Sweeney. The attractive costumes were made by the members of the sewing, the art, and stage craft classes under direction of Miss Irene MacLean.
A large crowd was present at the affair which sets the precedent as the big musical event of the year.
Jolly Weekend Party
The Andrews ranch home on Garden Grove-rd will be the gathering place of a happy week-end party when Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rogers, of Torrance, with their small sons, Junior and John, Miss Virginia Neely, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Rogers, for the winter, and Lloyd Russell, of Wilmington, will be the over night guests.
Tomorrow the family will be joined by Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Eaton, of Santa Ana, at dinner and an afternoon drive to Long Beach will be the conclusion pleasure of the day, and in which Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Doollin and Mr. Sam Whitaker will join their guests.
GENERAL RECEIVE
A LARGER pany of church gatherers W. M. Wick each read a private to the Downs relate abroad and deepest apprehension When they was found the dentally bad to draw contents At a were served profitable arithmetic Supplier
To complete Evens Reese days, Mrs. J several of her ning with a Mr. Reese v Coast theatre able to join ning.
The table covers for wards market basket of swim centered the Mrs. Reese California enjoy the painained to pool home.
Guest for
Reciprocity Luncheon
Chapter BP, P. E. O., was represented by the president, Mrs. C. C. Smith and Mrs. J. S. Ward yesterday when the Reciprocity Bureau held a meeting in Yorba Linda.
Mrs. C. C. Wagner was the hostess and served a delicious luncheon at 1 o'clock, two representatives from every chapter in the district being present. Among them were two from the new chapter, CV., of Huntington Beach. The usual business matters were discussed during the afternoon meeting.
Tomorrow the family will be joined by Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Eaton, of Santa Ana, at dinner and an afternoon drive to Long Beach will be the conclusion pleasure of the day, and in which Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Doollin and Mr. Sam Whitaker will join their guests.
Myriads of Charming Spring Hats at
The Parisian Millinery
209 East Center Street
Watch for Opening Feb. 19
DON'T FORGET THE DATE
209 East Center Street
Watch for Opening Feb. 19
DON'T FORGET THE DATE
Watch for this Sign of Refreshment
CRESCENT
ICE CREAM
Extra-Rich Quality
Extra-Rich Quality
CRESCENT CREAMERY COMPANY
Fullerton, Calif.
THE WOMAN'S PAGE
OF THE PLAIN DEALER, FEB. 10, 1923
Pleases
The Anaheim Louisiana" the princ-arts as pro-port of the club enacted stunning in The dan-y Bercot, Franz, Kathal-Bercot, Middy, Marposed the lauigartle, Fehlman, Tousseau,
Miss Jane Williams, Lawrence costumes
ers of the craft Miss Irene
sent at the dent as the year.
Party
one on Gargathering end party Rozers, of nalf sons, Virginia her sister, Hunter, and Anton, will be join-enton, of an after-will be the day, and Mrs. Doollin join their
GENEROUS SUM
RECEIVED FROM
BLESSING BOXES
A LARGE and enthusiastic com-pany of ladies of the Presbyterian church gathered at the home of Mrs. W. M. Wickett yesterday. This was the occasion of the annual opening of the blessing boxes, and was also a shower for a negro school in Arizona.
The program opened by singing "Count Your Blessings." Several negro melodies were rendered on the victoria during the afternoon. Mrs. W. T. Wallop and Mrs. H. A. Hawley each read an excellent article appro-priate to the occasion. Mrs. H. C. Downs related many interesting occurrences during her recent trip abroad and which were heard with deepest appreciation.
When the boxes were opened it was found that some of the ladies evidently had received many blessings, to draw conclusions from the contents. At a late hour refreshments were served, and in all it was a most profitable and enjoyable afternoon.
Supper Party for Bride
To compliment Mrs. Marguerite Eves Reese, who is a bride of a few days, Mrs. J. A. Ramage entertained several of her closest friends last evening with an informal supper party. Mr. Reese, who is organist at a West Coast theatre in Hollywood, was unable to join the company for the evening.
The table was pretty laid with covers for ten. Valentine place cards marked each place and a big basket of sweet peas of ammy shades centered the table. After the repast, Mrs. Reese went to her organ in the California theater, others to enjoy the picture while several remained to play cards at the Ramage home.
Form Another Card Club
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Fergus entertained a party of friends last evening at their home N. Emily-st. This happy dozen has decided to organize into a card club and will meet every two weeks. The next meeting will be held with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Clark.
Five hundred was played last evening at which prizes were won by Mrs. Randall and Mrs. Clark, ladies and Mr. Durkee and Mr. Tucker gentlemen.
A delicious lunchcon was enjoyed after the games. Mrs. Fergus had an attractive table cloth in the Valentine colors and a Valentine place card and favor at each place. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Randall, Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee, Mr. and Mrs. Page Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rdick, and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Clark.
Whst Club to Fullerton
The members of the Star Whist club motored to Fullerton yesterday afternoon where they were guests of Mrs. W. H. McHenry. The ladies passed the afternoon with five hundred games and at the close when scores were counted. Miss Frieda Janss made high, Mrs Metcalf, second and Mrs Lybarger low.
A daily luncheon from an attractive table wifi Valentine features was served. Enjoying the hospitality of Mrs McHenry were Miss Frieda Janss, Mrs. E. H. Metcalf, Mrs. Simon Lybarger, Mrs. C. H. Manh, Mrs.C.A.Griggs, Mrs.J.P.Brastad,Mrs.C.L.Turner,Mrs.J.T.Lyons,Mrs.R.J.MeeKe,Mrs.A.S.Squires,Mrs.R.B.Young,Mrs.W.P.Qquarton.
Mr. and Mrs. C.C.Williams and three children of Newark, New Jersey, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.I.W.Poling and family.
NO DRAWING ROOM
ACTOR IN NEW FILM
Motion picture patrons who have admired Richard Dix in earlier Goldwyn productions, from the comedy masterpiece,"Dangerous/Curse Ahead," on through"The Old Nest," "The Glorious Food," and "Poverty of Hiches," are due for something of a surprise when they see this versatile leading man in his latest picture,"Yellow Men and Gold."
In the past, Mr.Dix has been called upon to interpret a wide variety of emotions, in a serious as well as a comical vein; but he has not been required to manifest any unusual degree of physical prowess.
It happens, however, that Gouverneur Morris did not have the drawing-room type of hero in mind when he wrote "Yellow Meh and Gold," as thrilling and colorful a drama as the screen has ever seen. Right from the first scene until the hidden treasure has been safely stored away in the hold of the treasure hunters' ship, there is action and then more action, with Dix leading the way.
Anyone who has come to regard Dix as a drawing-room actor will revise his opinion after seeing "Yellow Men and Gold," which comes to the United Theatre for three plays, beginning Sunday.
R.Switzenburger of Pierce,Neb., who is wintering in Long Beach; Mrs.M.Lindsay, of Spokane; also a winter visitor in the Southland, and Mr.Mrs.W.E.Powers, Long Beach residents; were guests yesterday afternoon of the F.A.Fehman family.All were former Pierce residents and neighbors.Mr.Switzenburger is so pleased with California upon his first visit that he plans to make his home here by next season.
SOMEBODY GET
R. Switzenburger of Pierce, Neb.
who is wintering in Long Beach; Mrs.
M. Lindsay, of Spokane; also a winter visitor in the Southland, and Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Powers, Long Beach
residents, were guests yesterday afternoon of the F. A. Fehlman family.
All were former Pierce residents and
neighbors; Mr. Switzenburger is so
pleased with California upon his first
visit that he plans to make his home
here by next season.
SOMEBODY GET
FR
IS THAT SOMETHING
THIRTY-TWO I
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WING ROOM
R IN NEW FILM
ture patrons who have
hard Dix in earlier Golddons, from the comedy
"Dangerous," Unicee
through "The Old Nest,"
a Fool," and "Poverty of
decease for something of a
they see this versatile
in his latest picture,
and Gold."
Mr. Dix has been called
apert a wide variety of
a serious as well as a
but he has not been renified any unusual decal prowess.
however, that Gouvernot have the drawlof hero in mind when
Yellow Meh and Gold," as
colorful a drama as the
seen. Right from, the
still the hidden treasure
only stored away in the
treasure hunter's ship,
and then more action,
ending the way.
No has come to regard
going-room actor will reon after seeing "Yellow
1," which comes to the
are for three days, beburger of Pierce, Neb.
ing in Long Beach; Mrs.
of Spokane; also a wintthe Southland, and Mr.
E. Powers, Long Beach
are guests yesterday aftrF. A. Fehlman family.
or Pierce residents and
Mr. Switzenburger is so
California upon his first
plans to make his home
season.
WHERE SHALL WE DINE TONIGHT
The answer you'll invariably get from folks who appreciate deliciouss foods—Delightful service and pleasant envolvements is
OYSTER LOAF CAFE
SPECIAL SUNDAY
CHICKEN DINNER $1.00
11 to 8 o'clock
You'll appreciate the wisdom of the choice—when once you have eaten here. And our prices are lower than you expect—As low as is consistent with our standard of quality.
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Valencia Hotel Building
Phone 455
Anselm
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