oc-plain-dealer 1923-02-24

EASTERN GUESTS VISIT WEST END COUNTRY CLUB WITH the regular meeting of the West End Country club held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Meredith, the ladies passed the second pleasant time together in a week, they having been the guests of Mrs. Bell in Long Beach one afternoon last week. Victrola music and conversation, with needlework for busy fingers, were pleasant afternoon pastimes. Later a tasty luncheon was served. Spring flowers adorned the rooms and the luncheon table. Mrs. Howell, of Virginia, "house guest of the hostess, and Mrs. George Parker, of Mt. Clemens, Mich., were visitors at the club. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Maas the last Friday in the month." Members present were the Messdams F. H. Wesler, C. E. Douglas, A. P. Fishering, G. F. Baker, S. F. Bell, of Long Beach; Fred Little, C. E. Harbeson, C. J. Cornwell, Cowen, R. Saulbury, F. A. Witcox, J. H. Ritchie, Ralph Maas, John Kells, H. G. Cartin, Wm. McAllister, Robt. Key, Ida Dutton, J. J. O'Melia and the hostess. Collegemates Reunion Mrs. Raymond Elliott, of Anaheim, was the guest last evening of Miss Norma Wingood, of Santa Ana, and one of a party of Pomona college girls who were closely associated during their college life. The friends have been continued through frequent social gatherings since. Miss Wingood entertained with dinner last evening and today the party went to "Cuttyhunk," the side cottage at Balboa of relatives of the hostess. The weekend will be passed in boating, swimming and a general good time out of doors, with noodles or treats. Hotel Valencia Guests New guests at Hotel Valencia: Charles J. Garcia, Chicago; Jack Hayden, Clarkdale, Arig.; E.B. Snow, E.J. Schmidt, W.H. Davis, and A.L. Podd, Los Angeles; E.B. Tunnell, Amarillo; Charlee H. Merrill, Oceanside; H.J. Henry, and J. Henry Lewis, Santa Paula; Charica Skeene, Pasa Robles; Mrs.W.Benzing,Santa Paula. Other guests at Hotel Valencia include: R.R.Alderson and wife, Noah Sowers, Miss G.J.Williams,R.Boyd,G.N.Randell,V.R.A.Potts,A.L.Jordan,M.B.Haver,FrankJ.MurrayO.E.Smith.W.W.Harvey,V.E.Freeman,Paul Fredell,Harrisch King and wife,F.S.Ruggles and wife,C.A.Washburn,Mrs.Ida M.Sandel. DRAMATIC DEPT. SCORES SUCCESS IN THEIR PLAYS MISS LUCILLE BICKLEY, and her dramatic classes scored another success last evening at Anaheim H.S., when they presented four one-act plays. The individuals were exceptionally well cast and all deserve worthy mention. Gossip in it's vicious form was delineated by the characters in "He Said and She Said." Florence Smith as Mrs.Cyrus Packard proved to be the spreader of all the trouble. Others in the cast were Katherine Cravath, Gwendolyn Wadsworth,and Clinton Griggs. An unusual skirt was the fantasy "The Wonder Hat." All of the characters were garbed in white and black clown outfits with the exception of Lawrence Mills who took the role of wizard. The story dealt with a lovers argument between Columbine (Ella Cook) and Harlequin (Marvin Rose). The wizard gave Columbine a magic slipper. HAPPY SEED DISCLOSE SORORINE A DOUBLE better interest to Anaheim made at a bridge pearl Benjamin McAllis and concerns a group there,and of whom is very proud. Mr. LaRue is the Arline Rice,of the versity of California sister.The other lady was Miss Helper ber of the same soe. Mr. LaRue is the Mrs.Hugh LaRue Cypress,who have most 25 years.H Centralia grammar high school in 1919 post graduate work his fourth year at a Phil Cappa Tau f is teaching militia chairman of news tree of the college. The date for the been set,b but will the fall after while couple plans to somewhere in the Miss Rice below faculty in Petalina been teaching sim from U.C.Her p ingbut one broth land.The "homee the opportunity to in greeting to Mrs. BREA BREA,Feb.24 mond Sweop and brandt of Long B Mrs. Raymond Elliott, of Anaheim, was the guest last evening of Miss Norma Wingood, of Santa Ana, and one of a party of Pomona college girls who were closely associated during their college life. The friendships have been continued through frequent social gatehrings since. Miss Wingood entertained with dinner last evening and today the party went to "Cuttyhunk," the outside cottage at Balboa of relatives of the hostess. The weekend will be passed in boating, swimming and a general good time out of doors, with oodles of "cats." The greater portion of Sunday will be passed in Santa Ana, then various places in the work-a-day life will call the participants to duty on Monday morning. Dancers in Recital The dancing class taught by Miss E. Jean Gibson, gave an entertainment last evening in Odd Fellows hall, before an audience of about 150 persons. The pupils all gave solo dances and presented a most attractive appearance gowned in Colonial costumes, and wearing white wigs. The classes then gave several of the stately dances, and the diversified program was thoroughly enjoyed. Colors Chosen Five hundred was the amusement of a dozen friends last evening who were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Clark, E. Center-st. High scores were made by Mr. and Mrs. Tucker with low made by Mr. and Mrs. Durkee. Games were continued until late in the evening after which a two-course luncheon was served. Mrs. Clark had her dining table pretty decorated in yellow with nut basket and favors and a centerpiece of marigolda. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Randall, Mr. and Mrs. Page Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rulck, Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Fergus, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Clark composed the jolly dozen. Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Brower will motor to El Segundo tomorrow where they will visit with friends. Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Dewey of Los Angeles are passing the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Baggott. The ladies are sisters. IMCOME TAX RETURNS FOR 1922 You are entitled to certain Exemptions and Deductions. No charge for Consultations. Statements Compiled for Moderate Fees VICTOR D. LOLY AUDIT CO. Expert Accountants and Income Tax Specialists Suite 200-201 New S. Kraemer Building. Telephone 819 IMCOME TAX RETURNS FOR 1922 You are entitled to certain Exemptions and Deductions. No. charge for Consultations. Statements Compiled for Moderate Fees VICTOR D. LOLY AUDIT CO. Expert Accountants and Income Tax Specialists Suite 200-201 New S. Kraemer Building. Telephone 819 Anaheim, California Schneider's Market 131 West Center Street ED. W. SCHNEIDER, Prop. Facts Worth Knowing Refrigeration is an important consideration in the selection of your trading place for meats. A Meat Cooler that is Dry and Sweet is one of the necessities required to age meats to the point where they are tender, tasty and healthful. Schneider's Market has the largest and most up-to-date refrigerator in the city. A Fact Worth Remembering Steer beef has one third more food value than cow beef—Schneider's sell the steer beef exclusively. A trial will convince you. We deliver, phone 20. THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, FEB. 24TH, 1923 HAPPY SECRETS DISCLOSED AT SORORITY PARTY DOUBLE bethrothal announcement which is of particular interest to Anabeim and Cypress, was made at a bridge party given by Mrs. Benjamin McAllister, of Petaljuma and concerns a young man of Cypress, Mr. Ralph LaRue, who was born there, and of whom the thriving town is very proud. Mr. LaRue is the afflianced of Miss Arline Rice, of the class of '22, University of California, and a Delta Zeta sister. The other happy young lady was Miss Helen Kandell, a member of the same sorority. Mr. LaRue is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh LaRue, merchants of Cypress, who have lived there for almost 25 years. He is a graduate of Centralia granmar school, Santa Ann high school in 1918, with a year of postgraduate work, and is now in his fourth year at Berkeley. He is a Phi Cappa Tau fraternity man, and is teaching military law; also is chairman of news publicity committee of the college. The date for the marriage has not been set, but will probably occur in the fall after which the happy young couple plans to establish a home somewhere in the Southland. Miss Rice belongs to the school faculty in Petaljima where she has been teaching since her graduation from U.C. Her parents are not living, but one brother resides in Oakland. The "homefolks" are awaiting the opportunity to extend their hands in greeting to Mrs. Ralph LaRue. BREA NEWS BREA, Feb. 24, (Spi)—Mr. Raymond Swoop and Ms Pearl Hilderbrandt of Long Beach were visitors Baker's Dozen Gathers The Intermediate C.E. of the Presbyterian church held the monthly social and business meeting last evening with Miss Ellen Gibbs at her home, a bakery dozen being present. After the business was "neatly tucked away" interest turned to games and amusements. Then refreshments were announced and interest swung to this pleasing feature of the meeting. Besides the young hostess there were present Miss Sarah Pay, president of the society, Elcine and John Bovce, Edwin and a Mry Beebe, Netie Noland, Rector Coons, Maxwell Crawford, Paul and George Sloop, Mabel White and Idaline Slosser. City Briefs Miss Pauline Houts is home from U.S.C. for the week-end. Bill Ireland of So. Passadena is visiting his brothers today. Mrs. Edward Olmstead of Brea, formerly of Anaheim is getting along nicely from a recent attack of the flu. Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Ritchie are in San Bernardino where they will attend the orange show. They will pass the weekend with relatives in Highlands. The Huddle ambulance was called to Belleflour yesterday to remove J.B. Redfern from his home, where he has been bedfast for several days with rheumatism, to the hospital in Artesia. Friends of D.M. Forsythe who has been seriously ill for the past two weeks, regret to hear that his condition is not improving. Mr. Ross Redfern, of La Habra, is again able to visit Anaheim having been ill with flu for two weeks. She was the guest yesterday of her mother, Mrs. Harry Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lane and children, of Maricopa, motored to MASONS BANQUET AND PARTY FINE EVENING AFFAIR Two hundred fifty Masons and their wives were seated about the long tables in the banquet hall in the Masonic Temple last night at 6:30 and greatly enjoyed the chicken dinner, with all the fixin's. It is the custom of the Masonle order to entertain occasionally throughout the year with an especially nice affair for their families, and this was one of the best ever. After dinner a program was given although several numbers were not given through absence on account of illness. F.B. Harden put the crowd all in the jolliest mood with his numerous readings, given in Scandanavian dialect, and responded again and again to enchore. Master Tommy Hong, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. T.L Hoag, of near Garden Grove, formerly of Anaheim, showed his unusual talent as a pianist when he played one solo number and, in a duet with his father. Mr. Thomas L. Sutton, accompanied by Mrs. Sutton on the piano, sang two numbers and Miss Frieda Lunadon played two piano solos, all of which was heartily applauded. In anticipation of organizing a chapter of De Molay, the junior Masonic order, Mr.F.H.Metcalf gave an interesting talk on its aims, benefits and preparation for entering the older lodge. Boys are eligible from 14 to 21 and blanks are at hand to be filled by applicants. Dancing to the Lowelllyn orchestra music, and cards on the side, completed the arrangement for a very happy evening. Successful Box Social Thirty nine and one-half dollars was the neat little sum derived from the entertainment offered by public members. BREA, Feb. 24, (Spl)—Mr. Raymond Swoop and Mas Pearl Hilderbrandt of Long Beach were visitors in Brea Sunday evening at the W. H. Swoap home on S. Walnut St. Mr. A. B. Bowie expects his brother E. R. Bowie and wife Friday from Mannington, W. Va., They expect to stay permanently. Mrs. Wheeler with Mrs. W. B. Yates made a business trip to Redondo Beach Monday night. James Smith from Huntington Beach spent Monday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Woodroof on W. Cedar street. Miss Opal Sarles was a Los Angeles visitor Saturday on business. Mrs. Doningulz is spending several days with her sister on S. Madrona Avenue. Mrs. L. S. Cox and family. Miss Opal Sarles visited with Mrs. Ed Carlson Saturday afternoon and evening in Whittier. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Godfrey are meeting the former's mother, Mrs. Lulea Godfrey. Mr. G. H. Middledon spent Saturday and Sunday with his wife and son, Pleg, Sunday they motored to El Monte to visit Tracy family. Lee Bush on S. Flower street moved his family to Bishop Owens valley Monday to their new home just recently purchased. Miss Edith Crispen spent the week end with Mrs. Schatshard home in Los Angeles. Mr. D. L. Deitzel returned to work Tuesday after several days illness with the flu. Mr. Clarence Smith and wife and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Middledon attended the Rebekah Lodge in Orange Monday night. Mr. Bert Long sold his pool hall after being in Brea for two years or more to Mr. Michael Colecchia from Elizabeth N. J. J. R. Kewish and wife of the Stearns Lease spent Sunday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. M. Smith and baby Raymond spent Wednesday in Los Angeles with Mrs. George Porchia and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Meyers and Meyers Poland motored to Long Beach Sunday and visited the former's brother, E. A. Meyers and family. Mr. Ray Moore, wife and son, Lyle, of Hollywood spent the weekend with the former's parents, R. A. Moore and wife on S. Walnut St. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clements of Whittier spent Thursday evening at Mrs. F. A. Weavers. Mrs. W. H. Swoap and other Brea Beach, Mrs. Carroll and baby will remain as she lives at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Kewish on S.Walnut are the proud parents of a baby girl born at Fullerton Hospital Tuesday night. Dr. Stein of Brea was in attendance. Mrs. Beesie Smith and children, Virginia and James motored to Fullerton Tuesday evening to visit with Grandmother Rule. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Godfrey were Long eBach visitors Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jackson Raiston, stopping at the Albambra Hotel in Los Angeles, just recently from Kansas City, visited her uncle, Fred Perrine and family on S.Orange street Sunday on Monna through Brea Canyon and returned via Turbull canyon. Mrs. Irwin Bowerman and Little son, George, spent the day with Mrs. Armantage on S.Orange street on Friday and Mr. Armantage joined them in the evening and gave them an entertainment with his radio.A very pleasant evening was spent. Mrs. G.B.Livingston and Mrs.C.Meyers were Downey visitors on Friday at former's mother, Mrs.M.F.Lynn and family. Mr. and Mrs.Geo Osborn and daughter Bettie Joe from Montebello spent Sunday evening with Mrs.F.AWeaver and family on S.Walnut street. Mr.O.A.Olson spent the week end in Tia Juana. Mr.R.A.Kewish in the Maxwell Traet has purchased a house and lot in La Habra and he will move his family there in the near future. The Memorial Services at the Christian church Sunday night led by the Missionary Society who gave a program fitting the subject.Dr.Shelton was killed by bandits one year ago while on his way to the forbidden city of Lassa.The Love gift from Brea Christian church was $2200 to help organize a hospital and for the Tibetans and other good causes in memory of Dr.Shelton. Mr.C.S.Taylor has added several rooms to his home on Walnut street this week. Mr.Charles Woodward, has been improving his house this week painting the interior, etc. Mr.Pearson of Long Beach was a Brea visitor Thursday at Mr.Cambers home. Successful Box Social Thirty nine and one-half dollars was the neat little sum delivered from the entertainment and box office held last night in the Cypress grammar school, which will be applied as the initial payment on a victoria which the school recently purchased. All the boxes were auctioned off by Cuthbert Miller, the highest price being $7,50 sold to Alvin Wallingford.His given his choice,and selected one elaborately trimmed with a flirting kewpie mounted on the lid of orchid color,and holding orchid and pink streamers,the artistic work of Miss May Priddy.Another hatchet-shaped box brought a handsome figure. The program by the school children was delightfully presented with Miss Blanche Cawthon and Calvert Norlan,as George and Martha Washington,victiting the present day world a story in song was told.The health exercised delicately by the smaller Mother Goose,were only shovels long lively air played on the victrola. Raymond spent Wednesday in Los Angeles with Mrs. George Porchia and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Meyers and Meyers Poland motored to Long Beach Sunday and visited the former's brother, E. A. Meyers and family. Mr. Ray Moore, wife and son, Lysie, of Hollywood spent the weekend with the former's parents, R. A. Moore and wife on S. Walnut St. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clements of Whittier spent Thursday evening at Mrs. F. A. Weavers. Mrs. W. H. Swop and other Brea ladies, with Mrs. Stella Carrol who has been with her parents this week will spend the day Friday in Long Shelton was killed by bandits one year ago while on his way to the forbidden city of Lassa. The Love gift from Brea Christian church was $22.00 to help organize a hospital and for the Tibetans and other good causes in memory of Dr. Shelton. Mr. C. S. Taylor has added several rooms to his home on Walnut street this week. Mr. Charles Woodward, has been improving his house this week painting the interior, etc. Mr. Pearson of Long Beach was a Brea visitor Thursday at Mr. Chambers home. Miss Grace Henderson visited her sister Mrs. Kewish at the Fullerton Hospital Friday morning. QUALITY Crescent Ice Cream has always been noted for its extra rich quality. It's delightful flavor—it's velvety smoothness—it's hunger satisfying qualities are the result of 20 years concentration on the manufacture of ice cream. Take Crescent Ice Cream home where you will find it will add a touch of completeness to your meal such as no other dessert can begin to equal. CRESCENT CREAMERY COMPANY FULLERTON, CALIF. BANQUET ARTY FINE MING AFFAIR Fifty Masons and are seated about the banquet hall in the east night at 8:30 and the chicken dinners fixin's. It is the solemn order to enjoy throut the year nice affair for this was one of program was given, numbers were not once on account ofuden put the crowd mood with his injury given in Scandand responded again more. Master Tommy man of Mr. and Mrs. Mar Garden Grove, him showed his unpianist when he number and, in a sutton, accompanion on the piano, and Miss Frieda two pianos solos, all fully applauded. Of organizing a day, the junior Ma H. Metcalf gave on its aims, benefiom for entering the are eligible from kids are at hand toants. Rowellyn orchestra on the side, conement for a very Box Social one-half dollars sum deived from THRILLING ESCAPE IN "THIRD ALARM" High upon the balcony she stood, a grim spectre outlined by the searchlight against the flaming, smoking walls! Down in the teening street, a riot of panic and disorder, stood the father, struck to the heart by terror as he saw the smoke engulf his daughter and blot her completely from view. Then the thrilling scene! That, briefly, is but one of the terrific action situations in the great fireman's melodrama "The Third Alarm" which opens at the United theater Sunday where it will be officially dedicated to Chief Disk Fischle of the Local Fire Department and the brave and loyal men of his command. "The Third Alarm" is a companion picture to "In the Name of the Law", a police drama of unusual proportions which is still entertaining millions of theatergoers throughout the world. It is built on the same huge lines but with far more thrilling action than was developed in the production which immortalized the American policeman. Emory Johnson prodneed both productons, impelled by his long and fervent regard for policemen and firemen, to whom, he thought, the public owed a great debt of gratitude which it had long neglected to pay. The social was a decided success, although sickness somewhat interfered with the attendance. Plain Dealer Want Ads Got Results Reserve Bank Shows South's Big Growth The manner in which the coast is growing in a material way was vividly illustrated by Deputy Governor William A. Day of the Federal Reserve Bank of the 12th district, says President Adolph Thomas of the Golden State National Bank, in an address given last Wednesday evening before members of the Orange County Bankers' Ass'n. The association was the guest of the Los Angeles branch, of which Day is in charge, the largest branch of all. When Day opened the first branch at Portland, he found that he had to double his space soon after the opening, because of his failure to reckon on the demand of the banking business for such an Institution. Sall Lake City, where the second branch was started, also presented a problem of quick growth, altho in its case Day was prepared for the unforseen. When the third branch was opened in Los Angeles, the growth was so extraordinary as to outdo even the Portland experience, and Day had to add two additional floors to the one originally obtained. Fullerton Briefs Angus McAulay, Fullerton undertaker, has received notice that his brother, Rev. 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