oc-plain-dealer 1923-02-15

CHAT'EN SEAU IN SOCIAL EVENT. OF MERRIMENT The hospitality of the W. C. Carle home N. Zeyn was extended to the members of the Chat 'En Seau club when the long anticipated Valentine party went over as a huge success. Credit for the fun of the evening goes to Mrs. Welcome Ward, Mrs. Gus Prescott and Mrs. W. C. Carle. The home was attractively decorated with red hearts and streamers. Partners were chosen early in the evening; the group was told to hunt the pieces of hearts scattered about the room. When hearts were matched Mr. Cliff Carle and Miss Lillian Degryse were awarded prizes for "mending" the greatest number of hearts. In another contest where names of the club members and prominent Anaheimers had to be made from pictures and writing, Miss Evelyn Degryse and Gus Prescott won the prizes. Miss Degryse was also awarded a prize in another contest. A happy feature of the evening was the Valentine box. Each guest was given the privilege of drawing a valentine until he found his own. The boxes were read which furnished much merriment. All were given a piece of paper and a pencil and the gentleman were asked to write a proposal, while the girls were to furnish a refusal or an acceptance. The lines were to rhyme and several were really clever poems. Refreshments furthered the decorative motif. Brick ice cream with the heart center, heart shaped cookies, cake and chocolate were served. Enjoying the happy affair together were Mr. and Mrs. Gus Prescott, Mr. and Mrs. Welcome M. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carle, Mrs. H. K. Boyd, Mrs. Fred Scott, Mrs. C. B. Goodson, Mrs. Norbert L. Anderson, Miss Vera O'Rourke, Evelyn and Lillian Knights and Ladies Visit Anaheim Temple of Pythian Sisters and the Knights of Pythias went to Orange last evening after the regular meeting here, two dozen strong to participate in a Valentine affair which Orange Temple was giving. A program of music and readings was interestingly presented. Mrs. Walter Ross, Anaheim vocalist, sang two numbers, with Mrs. J. C. Iilor acting as accompanist. Mrs. Parker of Orange, was splendid in the two readings she gave and two violin solos by a young daughter of Orange were also excellently rendered. Five hundred then drew the interest of the older members of the large company, while the younger ones played other games and pinned the heart on the white cross, while their eyes were blindfolded. H. H. Armbrust won men's first prize and Mrs. Bruce won first lady's high score. The luncheon boxes, which were donated by the guests, were auctioned with most satisfactory financial results. The Anaheim Sisters had decorated their boxes beautifully on the outside and placed a delicious luncheon for two inside. Several of these brought top notch prices. The hostess temple served hot coffee. Decorations in the dining room were plin roses and snailax. Many articles of fancywork were placed on sale and the entire stock was sold out. Parish Dinner Great Success The hall was not only filled, but filled to teh limit at the parish dinner served Tuesday evening in St. Michael's Guild hall. Almost one hundred seated about the tables and the dinner served at 6:30 was of sumptuous menu and charmingly served. Rev. A. G. H. Bode, rector of the church, served as toastmaster and speeches were given by him and FOUR OF H. ANAHEIM AREWORKING PLAYS WHICH HAS 22 IN THE EVENING Coach Lucie dramatic classy interesting that has not local H.S. "He said an skit, Miss and Clinton G., Mr. and M.Catherine C., Smith complex vina Chesbore." "The Wonder fantasy and is very different." There will be setting which production. The role of Co-panion Margores Adams, quin and Jackrence Mills costumes are surely a h. "Dreges" is one the pub cast includes Roscoe Ingram mann, policemen. A domestic scream from saturday Evening fully chosen as part. The cafe Dana Newkirk Dorothy Biah Schoffield, another, Nina Parish Dinner Great Success The hall was not only filled, but filled to teh limit at the parish dinner served Tuesday evening in St. Michael's Guild Hall. Almost one hundred were seated about the tables and the dinner served at 6:30 was of sumptuous menu and charmingly served. Rev. A. G. H. Bode, rector of the church, served as toastmaster and speeches were given by him, and by D. Jessurun, Homer Ames, J. W. Wallop, Henry Adams, Thomas Lumsdon and S. J. Cornell, of Santa Ana. After dinner the Anaheim Community Players presented two one-act farces, much to the pleasure of the audience. Games, conversation, music and the Virginia reel, in which the younger ones of the crowd participated filled the evening with enjoyment. Another pleasant event on the Episcopal church calendar was the organization of the Altar Guild, Mrs. Block, from Los Angeles, met the ladies and outlined the pleasant duties as caring for the vestments, the linen and doing altar embroidery. During the Lenten period an all day meeting of the Guild will be held Friday, with luncheon served at noon. Placentia R. T. Anniversary The Placentia Round Table anniversary party, which will include the husbands and children of the members, will be held Friday evening. A dinner will be served at 6 o'clock, and a program at 8 o'clock will feature music and speeches. Miss Ethel Evans will play a violin solo, Roy Fordham a tenor soloist, will contribute two numbers; Miss Ruth Howerton, a recognized vocalist, will be on the program, with Mrs. John Scott acting as her accompanist on the piano. Frank G. Tyrell, a prominent Los Angeles attorney, will make an address, his topic being "Patriotism." The club consider itself fortunate in securing so gifted a speaker. Mrs. Arthur Stakey, Mrs. Chas Hansen, Mrs. E. E. Knight and Mrs. F. B. McCabe will be hostesses. The decorations will be patriotic in color. The Round Table club was organized in 1902, incorporated 1211 and federated in 1914. The annual social events are always anticipated with much interest and the coming one is eagerly awaited. Bridge in Mother's Home Mrs. Lewis Lemke entertained a coterie of Bridge players at the home of her mother, Mrs. Wm. Berkenstock, Placentia, yesterday. A pretty appointed 1 o'clock four-course luncheon was served. The Valentine motif was attractively carried out. Prizes were won by Mrs. Fred Strauss Club Industriously Sews The Kensington club met yesterday with Miss Bennerscheidt for an afternoon over their needlework and in chatting about interesting affairs of the season. After sewing was put inside the hostess served refreshments, assisted by her mother. Present were the Mendames Campbell, W. P. Quarton, W. J. Jewell, George Chambers, Fred Weisel, Ferdinand Backs, William Berdow, Clyde West, Bennerscheidt and the Misses Erie Janss and Bennerscheidt. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results RADIO! THE BEST See A. Bevillard Agent For The De Forest Line Anaheim Ignition Depot Established 1912 218 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 489 Anaheim Bridge in Mother's Home Mrs. Lewis Lemke entertained a coterie of Bridge players at the home of her mother, Mrs. Wm. Berkenstock, Placentia, yesterday. A pretty appointed 1 o'clock four-course luncheon was served. The Valentine motif was attractively carried out. Prizes were won by Mrs. Fred Strauss and Mrs. G. Raymond Jones. Guests of Mrs. Lemke included Mrs. R. E. Durbin, Mrs. Victor Elmer, Mrs. Raymond Jones, Mrs. Frank Benchley, Mrs. Fred Strauss, Mrs. Gilbert Kraemer, Mrs. Arthur Kelly. To Attend Co. Federation A special meeting of the Riverside County Federation of Women's clubs will be held tomorrow at Sherman Institute, between Arlington and Riverside. Mrs. Fitzgerald, state federation president, will be present to give an address in the afternoon. Supt. Conces, of the institute, will also be on the program for a speech, and E. C. Ellis, superintendent of the Mission Indians, will make a talk. Anaheim Ebell club members who will attend the meeting are the president, Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, and Mrs. C. C. Smith, Mrs. H. C. Downs, Mrs. G. Herbert Goodale and Miss Kate Rea. Honeymoon in L. A. E. V. Fox, of Anaheim, and Mrs. Eva Poole, of Santa Ana were married Saturday. Mr. Fox is the brother of Officer Fox of the local police force. The young couple went to Los Angeles on their honeymoon. They expected to make their home at 318 West Chenut-st. To Dine at Mott Home Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McCullah and daughter, Miss Katherine Anna, will be dinner guests this evening of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Mott and the Misses Elizabeth, Marjorie and Helen Mott. The three young ladies are piano pupils of Mrs. McCullah. THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, FEB. 15TH, 1923 FOUR ONE-ACTS IN REPERTOIRE OF H. S. DRAMTICS ANAHEIM H. S. dramatic students are working hard on tour one-act plays which they will present, Feb. 22, in the evening. Coach Lucille Gickley ann her dramatic classes present an unusually interesting bill and something that has not been seen before at the local H. S. "He said and She Said", is the first skit, Miss Gwendolyn Wadsworth and Clinton Griggs take the leads, as Mr. and Mrs. Holdeman. Miss Catherine Cravath and Florence Smith complete the cast as Miss Devina Cheborough and Mrs. Packard. "The Wonder Hat" is a delightful fantasy and is really an eyeopening. It is very different and sure to please. There will be a complete new stage setting which will add greatly to the production. Miss Elia Cook takes the role of Columbine, and her companion Margot, is portrayed by Frances Adams. Marvin Ross is Harlequin and Jack Woods, Perictt, Lawrence Mills is Pinchenello. The costumes are stunning and this one is surely a headliner. "Dregge" is a dramatic comedy and is due the public enjoys seeing. This cast includes Emma Hutton, Nance; Rose Ingram, Jim; Roger Pohlmann, policeman. A domestic comedy which will be a scream from start to finish is "Thursday Evening". The cast was carefully chosen and are expects in their part. The cast: Mr. Gordon Johns, Dana Newkirk; Mrs. Johns, his wife, Dorothy Bishop; her mother, Mrs. Schoffield, Rose Donnelly; his mother, Nina Tobin. Host to Few Friends That ladies are not the only persons who accord hospitality in St. Valentine season, was proven last evening when Mr. James Miller, of North Lemon-at, was host to several of his friends. Valentine decorative effects were generously used, and coy kewpies flirted with the guests from advantageous places. Hearts was the game of the evening, but instead of one person being awarded with a token of his skill, each guest received a valentine as a favor of the occasion. Music also was a feature of entertainment. Delicious refreshments were served from the small tables, covers being placed for Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Earl, Miss Coe, of Portland, Ore.; Mrs. E. A. Roesch, Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, and the Messrs Rolland Powler, Walter Dykes and the host. Studying P. E. O. Laws Further study of the constitution of the P. E. O. sisterhood was conducted at the meeting of the local chapter yesterday at the home of Miss Bella Walker. The usual conduct of business was followed, the members present being the Meadances VanderVeer, Edmston, Mander, Young, Langdon, C. C. Smith, Mann, Parsons, Barton, and Mrs. H. L. Spence, the guest of the chapter, who has but recently moved to Anaheim. Church Dinner Postponed The family dinner which was scheduled for the evening of Feb. 72, has been indefinitely postponed through illness in several of the church families the attendance would be considerably decreased, and much of the pleasure lost thereby. Announcement will be made of a date to be decided upon later. Valentines at Club With Mrs. Jerry Cole as hostess, the card club composed of ladies west and northwest of Anaheim hold an unusually pleasant meeting yesterday afternoon. Three tables of the favorite game were played, with Miss Case, A small run will be charged, the proceeds going into the scholarship which the department is sponsoring. who kindly served as a substitute making high score. Mrs. Probst was given consolation prize. The ladica were then seated in the dining room about the large table decorated with pretty valentine features, centerpiece, place cards and favors pertaining to the love-message season. The tally cards for the games also were valentines. Substitutes were Miss Case, Mrs., and members present were the Meadames Chandler, Dandy, Probst, Trapp, Shinn, Gerratt, Clark and the hostess. American Legion Dance The American Legion is planning an unusually good time Feb. 22 with a dance at the Elks club. A committee of "funsters" is working hard to make this the biggest affair held in some time. There will be something doing every minute and it has been hinted that there will be confetti and serpentines. A peppy orchestra has been engaged which will furnish music for the occasion. The boys want the co-operation of everyone as the proceeds go for worthy cause. Tickets are on sale by any of the ex-service men. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results Come to Independent Battery Station for 1st class car washing. ONE DON SHOE SA 7000 PAIRS INVOLVED VALUES FROM $150 TO $899 FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN IN ONE GRAND OFFER Mary Janes FOR CHILDREN $1.00 White Canvas Low Shoes for Women In Pumps, Straps or Oxford; plain white or trimmed in black; low, Cuban or Louis heels; all sizes.....$1.00 Children's Shoes In plain or fancy tops. Sizes, 5 to 8.....$1.00 Women's Fine Lace Boots In patent or kid; made with Louis heels only.....$1.00 Home tained a the hon.e BerkenA pretour-course Valentine ried out. and Strauss uded Mrs. Elmer, s. Frank mss., Mrs. ur Kelly. eration Riverside n's clubs german Inand Rive sedernut to give a. Supt. I also be a. and E. the Miskers who the presand Mrs. wns, Mrs. iss Kate A. and Mrs. ere maris the he local ple went neymoon. home at Home tained a the hon.e BerkenA pretour-course Valentine ried out. and Strauss uded Mrs. Elmer, s. Frank mss., Mrs. ur Kelly. eration Riverside n's clubs german Inand Rive sedernut to give a. Supt. I also be a. and E. the Miskers who the presand Mrs. wns, Mrs. iss Kate A. and Mrs. ere maris the he local people went neymoon. home at Many Others Too Numerous to Mention Here one dollar KAFATERIA SHOE STO 109 WEST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM PAGE tines at Club Jerry Cole as hostess, composed of ladies west of Anaheim hold an asant meeting yesterday three tables of the favorplayed, with Miss Case, will be charged, the ing into the scholarship department is sponsoring. served as a substitute core. Mrs. Probst was don prize. were then seated in the about the large table a pretty valentine feacee, place cards and going to the love-men. The tally cards for ther valentines. were Miss Case, Mrs. present were the Meseller, Dandy, Probst, Gerratt, Clark and the Legion Dance An Legion is planning good time Feb. 22 with the Elks club. A comstants" is working hard the biggest affair held in there will be something minute and it has been here will be confetti and A pepy orchestra has which will furnish occasion. ant the co-operation of the proceeds go for Tickets are on sale ex-service men. Want Ads Get Results Dependent Battery Stalass car washing. Yellow Features Tone The color motif of bright yellow was cleverly used at the six o'clock dinner given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. James at their pretty home. A low bowl of marigolds in the brilliant hue centered the table and small yellow baskets of after dinner mints were used as favors. The dinner was a sumptuous one of the seasonable "goodies". Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Weaver, Mrs. Flora Weaver and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. James. After dinner the time was passed with music and cards. Valentines and Music An informal musicle was enjoyed home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McCullah, last evening. The decorations were all appropriate to the season and valentine refreshments were later served. Musical games were played in which M. Eugene Durfee won first honors. The guest list included the Messrs and Mesdames A. L. Knibe, J. Marila Hitchcock, Claude West, P. V. Hester, M. Eugene Durfee, J. L. Sutherland and Miss Curtit and Mrs. Belle Hansen, who is the house guest of the McCullahs. B. P. Woman's Club Today Buena Park Woman's club is holding an interesting meeting this afternoon, when a representative of one of the large furnishings houses in Los Angeles will meet the ladies and discuss draperies and furniture for the home. The club is conducting a membership drive, two sides being in contest, Mrs. N. D. McDowell is president and has the enthusiastic support of every members. ALLIES OFFER TO PARLEY AT SMYRNA CONSTANTINOPE, Feb. 15.-The situation at Smyrna continued quiet today. There is no truth in the report cabled to the London Daily News that a French destroyer had been runk at Smyrna by fire from Turkish forts. It was reported here today that the allies are showing a more conciliatory attitude toward the Turks and that a final agreement may soon be reached to supplant the temporary settlement arranged week ago. Allied officials are said to have informed the Turks they are willing to enter into fresh negotiations whereby warships may remain in the Smyrna harbor, but in reduced numbers. SELL CHRCH PROPERTY Two petitions to sell church propriety minister M. E. Church, which seeks to sell old church building and site on North Plaza-st., abandoned as a meeting-place; the other by the Orange M. E. Church, which wants to sell lot 13 in "S. W. Burnett's Addition to Modena," used by Mexicans as a place of worship. The Latin American Mission has spent $400 on the place and would obtain title when this debt had been cancelled. MINNESOTA PICNIC Minneapolis are calling the last time for the mammoth reunion in Sycamore Grove Park, all day, Saturday, Feb. 17th. All the plenic features will be carried out and hundreds are expected from Orange co., the banner little county of the state. As such it has attracted many of the Gophers. Hot coffee, basket dinners and program are in order and the registers will be open all day. DOLLAR SALE OLVED FOR MEN, GRAND House Slippers for Men In Felt or Leather. Values to $1.00 White Canvas Low shoes for Women ; plain white or trimmed $1.00 Shoes $1.00 Lace Boots Louis $1.00 MINNESOTA PICNIC Minneapolis are calling the last time for the mammoth reunion in Sycamore Grove Park, all day, Saturday, Feb. 17th. All the picnic features will be carried out and hundreds are expected from Orange co., the banner little county of the state. As such it has attracted many of the Gophers. Hot coffee, basket dinners and program are in order and the registers will be open all day. SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT har a pair E STORE OTHER STORES Los Angeles, Long Beach, San Pedro, Santa Ana, Anaheim, Monrovia, Glendale, Riverside, San Bernardino, Ontario,