oc-plain-dealer 1923-02-12

BRIDE AND GROOM ENTERTAIN WITH MIDNIGHT FEAST M. AND MRS. DE WITT REESE (nee Marguerite Eves) who were married last week, entertained a few of their friends Saturday evening in their home in the Roberts apartments. A supper was served about midnight, which followed the second show of the California theatre, where Mrs. Reese is organist. The table was lovely with its bridal appointments. Suspended from the electroliner was a basket of fragrant white narcissus and hyacinths, and leading to places about the room, white streamers were draped. A sunning kewpie bride and groom held the center of the festal board, and plate cards, tiny brides, on which the name of each guest was written backward. A big basket of sweet peas, fern and smilax also adorned the table. Conspicuous in the room was the great bouquet of carnations and roses, a gift of the California management and the employes. They also presented the happy young couple wilt a set of silver. Other gifts were presented by the guests of the evening. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ramage, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Saville, Mrs. P. D. Sharp, of Hokan, Wash.; Mrs. Ida Eves, of Venice; and the Messrs Carl Miller, Al Pape and Al Barber, and Mr. and Mrs. De Witt Reese, all of whom were presented with white caps to wear during supper. The after-supper hour was passed with cards and music. Announces Engagement The engagement of F. C. Arnim, of Orange, well known over the county School Social well Attended The Valentine social held in Orangethorpe school Friday night drew a large crowd, and every attendant was awarded for his presence with presentation of a Valentine, drawn from the box. A program of sola, piano music and dance by dainty little Grace Herrignon was interesting entertainment. Ice cream and cake were served by the committee late in the evening. The auditorium was decorated in greenery and red flowers, in keeping with the season. The success of the financial end of the entertainment was decidedly pleasing. Lincoln's Tribute to Women Abraham Lincoln, whose anniversary is again at hand today, Feb. 12, honored women of America above all else. In closing an address at a Sanitary Fair, in Washington, 1864, he said: "I am not accustomed to the use of language of culeogy; I have never studied the art of paying compliments to women; but I must say, that if all that has been said by orators and poets since the creation of the world in praise of women were applied to the women of America, it would not do them justice for their conduct during this (Civil) war. I will close by saying 'God bless the women of America.'" Picnic in Pavillion Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Gillett, of Glendale, but until recently residents Longmont, Colo., Mrs. Alma Limpu, of the Bluebird Draperies shop and J. L. Adkins drove to Laguna Beach yesterday for a picnic dinner on the sands. The rain however, changed their plans and they dined in the dancing pavilion, enjoying the repast none the less. That scenic strip of coast was more interesting yesterday on account of the rough HOME PROJECT FOR BIRD DINNER of how cies and substance yesterday at the h Mrs. Oliver G.. Balblvd., an compliment annivaries of Mrs Mr. Baker, sister and Lyons natal day is Baker's the 12th Illustrious Lincoln. Home grown chick tables grown in her with the menu consists topped with from the Baker ramme fit for a quail bore a centerpiece a artistically arranged vied in interest wit golden navals stand table. These orange of the Baker grove showing may be see Really window. A brother and frigelcs were prevent putting in the happy heavy rains, but Mr. and Mrs. Andrews of the honorees, Mr Lyon, Miss Alice Mrs. Lyon; and Mr. Grand Officers Despite the fact that in the county are many chapter as entering which will be h Santa Ana, when Es entertain the grand chapter will not be present" at the aff organization with Nena Park, will hold attainment for grand evening, March 12. This evening the Los Angeles chapter Announces Engagement The engagement of F. C. Arnim, of Orange, well known over the county in connection with the Orange-co automobile club, to Miss Gladys Burns, of Santa Ana, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer B. Burns was announced at a party given by Miss Burns at her home in Santa Ana. Mrs. Blaine Gibson, bride of a few weeks, was an honoree at the affair, she having been the guest many times in the Burns home. Mrs. James Sutherland was also a guest at the pretty affair. Pink sweet peas and yellow daffodils were used in the living and dining rooms, the dining table being especially attractive with its lunchroom appointments furthered in yellow and its saucy little kewpies cozy looking their approval. The wedding date was not announced but it is hinted that the event will be one of the early spring Local Pastor Ties Knot Rev. G. A. Anderson, pastor of the local Free Methodist church, officiated at a pretty wedding in Santa Ana when Miss Elma Asenath Holm was wedded to Henry Frederick Mueller, of Orange. The ceremony was an elaborate one, with Miss Caroline Holm as maid of honor and the Misses Mary Collins and Alberta Morgan, bride's maids. The Holm home was prettily trimmed with palms, smilax and orange blossoms. The bride was gowned in white crepe satin, with bride's roses for her bouquet. A reception and wedding supper was enjoyed, during which the happy couple slipped away for a honeymoon. Upon their return they will be at home on a ranch between Santa Ana and Orange. Dinner Party for Aunt Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McDuell entertained yesterday in honor of Miss Mary E. Garrott, aunt of Mr. McDuell, with a dinner party as a compliment on her birthday. Attractive decorations were in the valentine features. Coverers were placed for honoree, Miss Garrott, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McCabill and Miss Mary McDuell, Los Angeles, Mrs. William McDuell and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McDuell and children: Picnic in Pavillion Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Gillett, of Glendale, but until recently residents Longmont, Colo., Mrs. Alma Limpus, of the Bluebird Draperies shop and J. L. Adkins drove to Laguna Beach yesterday for a picnic dinner on the sands. The rain however, changed their plans and they dined in the dancing pavilion, enjoying the repast none the less. That scenic strip of coast was more interesting yesterday on account of the rough seas and the thousands of white caps as far as the eye could reach. Hotel Valencia Guests New guests at the Hotel Valencia: A. L. Norris, H. E. Hansley, and W. E. Leland Los Angeles; Charles Taylor, Taft; Harry F. Wheeler, H. Osborn and C. A. Osborn, San Francisco; E. T. Stewart, Chula Vista; M. B. Haven, Minneapolis; C. Kaylor, Redlands; and Albert Wingel, Taft. Other guests at Hotel Valencia include: R. Alderson and wife, Jack Gamble, Ben Feleh, R. A. Patts, A. L. Jordan, M. B. Haven, Frank J. Murry, D. H. Olsen, C. A. Olson, G. D. Nixon, Harrison King and wife; Mrs. Ida M. Sandel. Teachers and Relatives Dine Mrs. J. M. McDuell was honored with a birthday dinner recently at her home on Brookhurst road with a delightful dinner party prepared by her thirteen-year-old daughter, Anmarie Trimmings were in the Valentine shades. Covers were placed for Mr. French, Mrs. George Rainey and Mrs. Lewis, teachers at the Orangesthorpe school, George Rainey, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McCahill, Los Angeles, Miss Mary E. Garrott, Mrs. William McDuell and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McDuell and children. Little Girl Friends Call Several of the little friends of Miss Marlan Morris went to her home to assist the happy hostess in cutting and disposing of a huge birthday cake, baked in honor of her birthday birthday. It was prettily iceed and the little girl blew the candles, according to tradition. Grapes and general good time concluded the afternoon visit. Parent-Teachers Tomorrow The Parent-Teachers regular meeting will be held tomorrow afternoon in the Junior High school building at 2:30 o'clock The executives of the association are requested to meet at 2 o'clock for a preliminary meeting.An interesting program has been arranged and it is hoped every member will be present. Community Planner The regular meet with Community Plan this evening, February the Episcopal Guild on Tuesday evening,the Organization with Santa Ana and Lagos.The latter will act farce. As a courtey to to use of the hall,the will appear in a planning at the parish an event of much ad Birthday Anniversary About 20 friends of Weisel went to her home Friday to celebrate day anniversary.M the talented niece of terntained the ladies dancing; Mrs.H.G.Cings and Miss Charles ed piano numbers. Mrs.Weisel was ready gifts from her after due admiration she served luncheon. Dinner Hour The dinner at the St Michael's Tuesday is delightful enter joyful get together dinner hour is set will be necessary to ets not later than W.Balch,Mrs.Eva Jessurun are in char Mary E. Garrott, aunt of Mr. McDuell, with a dinner party as a compliment on her birthday. Attractive decorations were in the valentine features. Covers were placed for honoree, Miss Garrott, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McCahill and Miss Mary McDuell, Los Angeles, Mrs. William McDuell and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McDuell and children. Parent-Teachers Tomorrow The Parent-Teachers regular meeting will be held tomorrow afternoon in the Junior High school building at 2:30 o'clock. The executives of the association are requested to meet at 2 o'clock for a preliminary meeting. An interesting program has been arranged and it is hoped every member will be present. Ask us about "Pool Car Shipments"—how we arrange to ship your household goods along with other lots of furniture, thus giving you lowest possible freight rates. The large volume of Bekins "Pool Car" business means least delay waiting for full cars to be made up. When you are ready to ship your household goods, call us. We will take care of moving from your residence, packing, crating, and loading into cars. You are relieved of all care and detail. You might as well have Bekins conscientious service—it costs no more. Main 19 1335 South Figueroa LOS ANGELES Oakland Fresno San Francisco BEKINS THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, FEB. 12, 1923 HOME PRODUCTS FEATURE DINNER FOR BIRTHDAYS DINNER of home grown delicacies and substantials was enjoyed yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver G., Baker, on Lincolnblvd., in compliment to the birthday anniversary of Mrs. J. T. Lyon and Mr. Baker, sister and brother. Mrs. Lyons natal day is Feb. 11, and Mr. Baker's the 12th, the same as the illustrious Lincoln. Home grown chicken, with vegetables grown in her own garden, and with the menu concluded with desserts topped with whipped cream from the Baker ranch, constituted a meal "fit for a queen." The table bore a centerpiece of yellow daisies artistically arranged in a vase, and vied in interest with a basket of huge golden navals standing on a side table. These oranges are the product of the Baker grove and a similar showing may be seen in the Lyon Realty window. A brother and family, of Los Angeles, were prevented from participating in the happy family affair by the heavy rains, but others included Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Baker, parents of the honorees, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lyon, Miss Alice Miller, notice of Mrs. Lyon; and Mr. and Mrs. Baker. Grand Officers here Mar 12 Despite the fact that several papers in the county are mentioning Chispa chapter as entering into the meeting which will be held tonight in Santa Ana, when Eastern Stars will entertain the grand officers, Chispa chapter will not be among "those present" at the affair, as the local organization with Norwalk and Buena Park, will hold their own entertainment for grand officers Monday evening, March 12. This evening the drill team from Los Angeles chapter will be the host of Chispa chapter. Several other officers will also attend. BARTHELMESS GIVES SCREEN HIS GREATEST PHOTODRAMA IN "FURY" RICHARD BARTHELMESS and Dorothy Gish in FURY ADVERSHOW TUES. ONLY AT FAIRYLAND This refers to the big "Advershow which is coming tomorrow only to the Fairyland, and Herb Jack, the producer of this popular form of entertainment promises that this week's show is a knockout. A whole carload of dandy merchants will be given away to those attending the big show, and everything from button hooks to auto tires will be there for the edification of the audience. The past two weeks have demonstrated that Anaheimers want this kind of a show, and intermixed as it is with splendid comedy, it should bring packed houses. On the same picture, Helen Holmes will be seen in her latest picture "The Ghost City." All should be on hand to see the fun and get a dandy prize free. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hathaway and Mrs. M. E. Canby are in San Diego for a few days this week. Despite the fact that several papers in the county are mentioning Chispa chapter as entering into the meeting which will be held tonight in Santa Ana, when Eastern Stars will entertain the grand officers, Chispa chapter will not be among "those present" at the affair, as the local organization with Norwalk and Buena Park, will hold their own entertainment for grand officers Monday evening, March 12. This evening the drill team from Los Angeles chapter will be the guests of Chispa chapter. Several Fullerton officers also will be present. Community Players Mon. The regular meeting of the Anaheim Community Players will be held this evening, February 12, at 7:30, in the Episcopal Guild hall, instead of on Tuesday evening, the usual date. The organization will entertain the Santa Ana and Laguna Beach Players. The latter will present a one-act farce. As a courtesy to the guild for the use of the hall, the Anaheim Players will appear in a play tomorrow evening at the parish dinner which is an event of much anticipation. Luncheon After Games A gathering of the Golden West club was held Friday afternoon with Mrs. John Cook. The afternoon was passed playing five hundred. Prize winners were Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. McCann. Mrs. Cook served luncheon to the guests who numbered, Mrs. Henry Hansen, Mrs. W. E. McCann, Mrs. J. W. Sackett, Mrs. Wm. H. Houts, Mrs. B. F. Houts, Mrs. E. R. Barmes, Mrs. Alice L. Cochran, Mrs. B. J. Dresser, Mrs. F. M. Eden, Mrs Frank Borth, Mrs. W. E. Duckworth. Birthday Anniversary Party About 20 friends of Mrs. Froderick Weisel went to her home, on Sunkistave., Friday to celebrate her birthday anniversary. Mrs. Lee Bacon, the talented neice of the hostess, entertained the ladies with esthetic dancing; Mrs. H. G. Carlin gave readings and Miss Charleen Tedrick played piano numbers. Mrs. Weisel was recipient of many pretty gifts from her friends, and after due admiration from her guests, she served luncheon. Dinner Hour Approaching The dinner at the parish house of St. Michael's Tuesday evening promises delightful entertainment and a joyful get together meeting. The dinner hour is set for 6:30, but it will be necessary to secure the tickets not later than today. Mrs. R. W. Balch, Mrs. Eva Boyd and Miss Jessurun are in charge of the itickets. Final Party Before Lent UNLY AT FAIRYLAND This refers to the big "Advershow which is coming tomorrow only to the Fairyland, and Herb Jack, the producer of this popular form of entertainment promises that this week's show is a knockout. A whole carload of dandy merchandise will be given away to those attending the big show, and everything from button hooks to auto kind of a show, and intermixed as it is with splendid comedy, it should bring packed houses. On the same picture, Helen Holmes will be seen in her latest picture "The Ghost City." All should be on hand to see the fun and get a dandy prize free. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hathaway and Mrs. M. E. Canby are in San Diego for a few days this week. SOMEBODY GETS THE FREE IS THAT SOMEBODY THIRTY-TWO LOOKS All to be built up entirely new into a fine community subdivision Dinner Hour Approaching The dinner at the parish house of St. Michael's Tuesday evening promises delightful entertainment and a joyful get together meeting. The dinner hour is set for 6:30, but it will be necessary to secure the tickets not later than today. Mrs. R. W. Balch, Mrs. Eva Boyd and Miss Jessurun are in charge of the itickets. Final Party Before Lent Altar Society of the Catholic church plans an unusually good time this evening at their card party, the only one to be given until after Lent. Five hundred will be the popular pastime but there will be accommodations for those who care to play whist. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments served. College Girls Party Miss Pauline Houts entertained a trio of friends from U. S. C. at her home over the week-end. Miss Houts planned special features for the girls who were Misses June Hardy, Edna Böyle, Nora Everbardy and Miss Doris Eden friend of Miss Houts. The girls left this morning for U. S. C. Sewing Club Party The Chat 'En Seau club are entertaining Wednesday evening with a Valentine party at the home of Mrs. W. C. Carle, Zeyn-st. for the husbands and friends of the members. All are requested to bring Valentines Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fate, of south Lemon-st., were in Los Angeles yesterday. ORANGE COUNTY Business College Fall Term Now Going Day School Night School Enter any Day or Night POSITION FOR ALL GRADUATES Ask for Free Catalogue All modern improvements FREE FREE A fine five-room bungalow and breakfast nook will given away Free on lot Scenic Truct Annes Three Hundred Dollars Down, Balance $25 Per Month See Owner, A. 804 North Los Angeles St. Phone 50-W BARTHELMESS’ SHIP THOT RUM-RUNNER While taking scenes for “Fury”, his new production, Richard Barthelmess had an opportunity of seeing first-hand the operations of Uncle Sam’s prohibition navy and incidentally narrowly escaped arrest as a rum-runner himself, in spite of the fact that the four master on which he was sailing was as dry inside as it was underneath. Out past the three-mile limit, sailing with a crew of thirty-two men and his company on an old-timer which was admittedly disguised, but not for the purposes of running contraband, the young star noticed a lively little craft running them down at the same time the watch was called out the information, a gun was trained on them. But a swift breeze was blowing, and the captain let out all sails and started flight, with the craft in close pursuit. Just as they were about to be overtaken, another boat hove into sight, so obviously a rum-runner that Cypress Club Tuesday The Cypress Community club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Courts, on eWatern-ave., with Mrs. Thomas Walker, of Cypress, assisting. HOTEL CALIFORNIA GUESTS New guests at California Hotel, Fullerton E. F. Lane, C. A. Joles, Ross Cunnick, H Murphy, A. G. Booth, R. G. Howard, and H MacLeod, Los Angeles; and Romeo Hoyt, Fairbanks, Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Granda and daughter will move tomorrow to the Roberts Apts. They recently sold their home on N. Zeyn St., and will locate in town until they build a new home, probably on N. Zeyn St. the very breeze seemed to carry the scene of the contraband. The prohibition runner abandoned the chase for the unknown craft and bore down on the rum runner, firing a shot across her bows. Her capture meant the acquisition of several thousand dollars’ worth of liquor by the dry navy. “Fury” is now showing to packed houses at the California. WHY NOT PAINT YOUR AUTO NOW PROBST PAINTS: AUTOS FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Phone 527-W. 113-115 W. Adele St. PROBST AINTS AUTO'S for PARTICULAR PEOPLE Phone 527-W. 113-115 W. Adele St. BODY GETS THAT HOUSE FREE WHAT SOMEBODY YOU? TWO LOTS Are Worth Every Cent You Pay ine community subdivision. A Birds Eye View FREE FREE five-room bungalow with bath breakfast nook will be built and away Free on lot 18, Block B. FREE FREE uct Annex Lots $1300 $25 Per Month With Interest at 7 Per Cent Owner, A. A. MILLS Phone 50-W Courtesies to Real Estate Agents