oc-plain-dealer 1923-03-07

"LOCHINVAR" CAME "OUT OF THE WEST" IN PARODY PLAY A PRETTY social event of the spring season occurred last evening at the spacious G. M. Simpson home when hospitality was extended to the members of the Booklovers club and their husbands. This party was the annual affair honoring the husbands and one to which they always looked forward with pleasure. At 7:30 twenty-two diners sat down to a table which was beautifully decorated. Marigolds formed the centerpiece with greenery interwoven. The nut baskets were dainty yellow affairs and a clever idea was carried out in the place cards. They were written to imitate licensees and produced much amusement. One guest was given the privilege of "flirting with his eyes for a whole year"; another could have a separate hook in the clothes closest for his own personal use. The others were just as comical and caused no end of fun. The dinner was of a five-course menu. After dinner the ladies prepared for the burlesque presentation of "Lochinvar". As Mrs. J. P. Brasted read the story, the characters took their places. With "rougey," a red flush on her checks, a gorgeous beadaddress of pearls ad ornaments, beautiful gown and a handsome bouquet of fragrant green onions. Mrs. Swan made a blushing bride, and no less attractive was the groom, Mrs. Benjamin. "Lochinvar" was represented by Mrs. Sears; the minister by Mrs. Adams; Mrs. Newkirk and Mrs. Simpson played the role of father and mother. The dainty flower girl was Mrs. Deming. The cast was arrayed in typical Scottish garb with their characteristic short hair. Cypress Library Flourishes Miss Isabel Little, principal of the Cypress grammar school, desires to have a greater circulation of the books from the Cypress library, which is housed in the school. The library is open every school day from 9 to 3:20, and as well as a diversified line of books, one may obtain the following magazines: The National Geographical, the Woman's Home Companion, Sunset, Country Gentleman and Popular Mechanics. Should anyone desire a book not to be found on the shelves Miss Little will obtain it through Miss Livingston, county librarian. During the past month 72 books and 37 magazines were in circulation, but an increased circulation is desired. Patron Saint Honored Honoring the memory of St. Patrick, green was the prevailing color at the meeting of the Martes club yesterday when the members played at the apartment home of Mrs. C. McMorris. The games progressed with the afternoon and when scores were totalled Mrs. Keithley was winner of consolation prize by a long count, Mrs. Kenneth Peck of the second and Mrs. Hardeboek, first. One of the club members was not present, and Mrs. Richard Groos kindly substituted. As the hostess Mrs. McMorries did not play, Mrs. J. R. Thompson substituted for her. Other players were the Meadames E. Mock, B. Bremer, W. Kaufer, E. Grabbien, J. Black, R. Law, A. Trippett, and the prize winners. Refreshments were in keeping with the season, the napkins bearing tiny green emblems. Although Mrs. Harbeck has changed her residence to Los Angeles, the members of the club are pleased that she plans to retain them. HOSPITAL HOUSES TO BE MR. AND MRS. attended the last evening there. An elaborate riot out in patrick motif lent fragrance. Mrs. Wilcox four tables hundred" but eight guests awarded to Mr. Peck, fifth Clarke, consecrated. After the invitation into this sumptuous jungle cards and nut with tiny E.E them. Covers were Mrs. A. E.C., Peck, Mr., and Mr. and Mrs. Bestrice Wilder. Wa-Wa The Author on KPI to hold oclock, will off of the Wa-Wa an active intograms. Mr Anaheim, is which is no composers mute. The Wa-Wa nationally kills all reading gram this evening piano and voicedement of the With "rougey," a red flush on her checks, a gorgeous headboard of pearls and ornaments, beautiful gown and a handsome bouquet of fragrant green onions. Mrs. Swan made a blushing bride, and no less attractive was the groom, Mrs. Benjamin. "Lochinvar" was represented by Mrs. Sears; the minister by Mrs. Adams. Mrs. Newkirk and Mrs. Simpson played the role of father and mother. The dainty flower girl was Mrs. Deming. The cast was arrayed in typical Scotch garb with their characteristic short skirts. This act was a complete surprise and the men were heartily entertained, although forced to hold their sides from laughter. When the excitement subdued the men were called upon to put on some stunts to please the ladies. The men also gave clever talks of the Booklovers club and the benefits derived from their meetings. Musical numbers including solos were contributed by Mrs. Swan, who was accompanied by Mrs. Newkirk, with dancing following later. Participating in the affair were Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Benjamin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sears, Dr. and Mrs. H.D. Newkirk, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams, Mr. and Mrs. S.S. Collins, Dr. and Mrs. J.H. Swan, Dr. and Mrs. H.A Johnston, Dr. and Mrs.J.P.Brasstad, Dr. and Mrs.LeE.C.Deming. Mr. and Mrs.Fred Strectch of Orange, parents of Mrs.J.C.Smith will leave the last of the week for Sacramento where they will visit a daughter. CAMCO CORSET DEMONSTRATION Miss Stephen, an expert corsettiere will be at our store Thursday, Friday and Saturday to give fittings and explain the many qualities of this excellent corset. Ladies of Anaheim and vicinity are cordially invited. CAMCO Reducing Supporting Corset CAMCO Reducing MARK SELF ADJUSTING CORSET The CAMCO is a scientifically designed corset for every type of figure. Since the era of the corset-less mode there has been a phenomenal demand for a corset to correct the harmful results of that fashion. The exclusive self-adjusting feature of the CAMCO corset is bringing back the symmetry of line and perfect comfort to countless women, with utmost ease and simplicity. There is a CAMCO corset for every type and a model for every need Prices $5.50 to $12.00 Vogue Shoppe "Where Style is Inexpensive" 216 W. Center St. Anaheim THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, MARCH, 7, 1923 HOSPITABLE HOME HOUSES COMPANY TO PLAY CARDS MR. AND MRS. P. A. WILCOX, extended the hospitality of their beautiful new home on Burton-rd last evening to a party of friends. An elaborate color scheme was carried out in pink and green with St. Patrick motifs and features used in abundance. Bowers of peach bloom lent fragrance. Mrs. Wilcox had planned to have four tables for the games of "five hundred" but owing to illness only eight guests played. Prizes were awarded to Miss Beatrice Wilcox and Mr. Peck, first, and Mr. and Mrs. Clark, consolations. After the games, the guests were invited into the dining room where a sumptuous lunched was served. Place cards and nut baskets were attractive with tiny Easter egg clustered in them. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bonbat, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wilcox and Miss Beatrice Wilcox. Wa-Wan Local Member The Anthony air program tonight, on KFJ, to be heard from 10 to 11 o'clock, will be under the auspices of the Wa-Wan club, which is taking an active interest in musical air programs. Mrs. Arnold R. EnEark of Anaheim, a member of the club, which is now featuring American composers music in the concerts. The Wa-Wan club boasts eighteen nationally known composers of music, all residing in Los Angeles. The program this evening will feature violin, piano and voice numbers. Announcement of the arrangement by the Wa-Wan Company. O.E.S. Officers in Artesia Artesia, Whittier, Bellflour and Bellchapters of Order of the Eastern Star, entertained the grand officers last evening in the Artesia Masonic temple. Masons were the guests of the evening and a crowd of almost 300 was present. A 5:20 banquet opened the evening's festivities, and a happy social hour was held about the tables. Repairing to the chapter room, the work was delineated by the four hostess chapters. Other representatives were from Santa Ana, Yorba Linda, Fullerton, Buena Park, El Monts, Norwalk, Downey, Huntington Park and Anaheim, the latter represented by Mr. and Mrs. Guy Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. A. Alexander, Mrs. Dave Beat, Mrs. Robert Beat, and Mr. and Mrs. John Kellenberger, the latter being one of the state officers. A program of music and readings was given after the secret work and the remainder of the evening devoted to sociability. The grand officer will meet with Chispa chapter next Monday evening. A special meeting will be held tomorrow evening for initiating seven candidates, that they may enjoy the visits of the notables. A pot luck dinner will be served at 7 o'clock. Grace Lutheran Church The Ladies' Aid will meet Thursday at the parish hall for the regular monthly business meeting. A good attendance is desired. The question box of the Bible study class contains the following questions to be answered: Why did Judas, in order to betray Christ have to kiss Him, when Christ was so well known in Jerusalem? Please explain the difference between Reformed Jews and other Jews? Which is the TWIN BROTHERS HAVE JOLLY TIME ON BIRTHDAY WHEN two husky boys attain six years, and especially when they are twin boys, a party is a real necessity, so the young Messrs Herbert and Robert Johnson were honored with a jolly one at their home, 505 East Adele. Of course there had to be some girls to give the affair proper balance, so the young Misses Selma Salbury, Roberta Lunday, Marie West and Gracie White were present and Leonard Roos, Charles Bennett, Bert Gover and Gall Vary, with Herbert and Robert, made a congenial company. After games in and out doors, the children were invited in to refreshments. Two great birthday cakes, which their mother, Mrs. Margaret Johnson, of Los Angeles had prot them, attracted ten pairs of bright eyes. Both cakes were iceed in white and candy animals, such as boys most admirable, formed a procession around the top. Each cake had its owner's name lecd on it, one in blue; the other in pink. Generous helpings of cake and other sweets were served to the children. Besides the children the boys' mother, their sunt, Mrs. C. Irwin, Mrs. Shearm, of Santa Ana and Mrs. Guthrie, at whose home the boys live were present. They received many nice remembrances from their guests in honor of the occasion. Eulogia Class Party The Eulogia class of Calvary Baptist Sunday school was entertained at the home of Miss Elizabeth Bucklet last evening. The class is composed of young women and maids. The Anthony air program tonight on KFJ to be heard from 10 to 11 o'clock, will be under the auspices of the Wa-Wan club, which is taking an active interest in musical air programs. Mrs. Arnold R. EnEarl, of Anaheim, is a member of the club, which is now featuring American composers music in the concerts. The We-Wan club boasts eighteen nationally known composers of music, all residing in Los Angeles. The program this evening will feature violin, piano and voice numbers. Announcement of the arrangement by the Wa-Wan club to contribute monthly over the radio a composers night, will be made during the hour of music. All-Day Missionary The ladies of the Women's Foreign Missionary society are asking all to remember the sandwiches and covered dish which will feature the luncheon at the all day meeting to be held tomorrow with Mrs. George Tedrick. Cars will be at the church and a good attendance is desired. Bible Class Tomorrow The Interdenominational Bible class will hold the regular meeting tomorrow afternoon in the Presbyterian bungalow, with Mrs. Wilson, leader, as usual. Everyone interested in the Bible study is invited to the classes. AT HOTEL CALIFORNIA New guests at the California Hotel, Fullerton, include: O. B. Kyger, A. P. Shinley, Hugo H. Mathmann, Margaret Connally, Mae Moran, J. E. Brightman, E. F. Hill, M. J. Pist, and E. C. Riley, Los Angeles; H. W. Banton, Louisville, Ky.; L. M. Hoffman, San Francisco; and C. P. Brice, Glendale. City Briefs Mrs. G. T. Darling of Brea is a patient at the local sanitarium today. Miss Roberta Wagner of N. Emily street is confined at home with a severe cold. Frank N. Gibbs was in Los Angeles today. New patients at the local sanitarium include: Mrs. J. S. Ward, Los Angeles, and Mrs. K. H. Day, Buena Park. Miss Elizabeth Williams of Wauconda, Wash., arrived for an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. D. C. Johnson, in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hardebeck have moved to Los Angeles, but Mrs. Hardebeck plans to retain her membership in the Anaheim clubs, secretly hoping, perhaps, to again reside here. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Harvey of Long Beach, were visiting in Anaheim yesterday. They have recently sold Grace Lutheran Church The Ladies' Aid will meet Thursday at the parish hall for the regular monthly business meeting. A good attendance is desired. The question box of the Bible study class contains the following questions to be answered: Why did Judas, in order to betray Jesus have to kiss Him, when Christ was so well known in Jerusalem? Please explain the difference between Reformed Jews and other Jews? Which is the largest Christian church in the world? When was the Gospel of St. John written? These questions will be answered Wednesday evening. Sixteen Club at Houts Mrs. Wm. H. Houts played the role of hostess yesterday afternoon to the members of the Sixteen club. Prize winners for the five hundred games were awarded Mrs. Kellenberger, Mrs. Dahlmann and Mrs. Kroeger. Mrs. Houts served a delightful luncheon after the games. Cover were placed for the Meedames J. H. Kellenberger, L. Dahlman, L. Z. Kroeger, E. E. Brus, Ray Harland, F.B.Eden, Max Nebelung, Hermann Stock, A.P.NowotayJohn CookJ.H.Boeg,A.A.Vall,A.D.Erickson,R.B.HermanW.P Quarton,and hostess,Mrs.Houts. Attractive spring flowers graced the rooms where the games and refreshments were served. Plain Dealer Want Ads tiet Results Special Sale of Millinery $350 TO $10.50 Wonderful Values and New Spring Models Cable Millinery lum include: Mrs. J. S. Ward, Los Angeles, and Mrs. K. H. Day, Buena Park. Miss Elizabeth Williams of Wauconda, Wash., arrived for an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. D. C. Johnson, in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hardebeck have moved to Los Angeles, but Mrs. Hardebeck plans to retain her membership in the Anaheim clubs, secretly hoping, perhaps, to again reside here. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Harvey of Long Beach, were visiting in Anaheim yesterday. They have recently sold their property on W. Center-st., and have decided to remain in Long Beach for the present, at least. Fullerton Briefs John Keeney left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Fayette, Ill. Roy Haron left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Minneapolis, Minn. Gus Pierce left over the Santa Fe yesterday for King City, Mo. L. F. Finley left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Pittsburgh, Pa. R. A. Kimbrough was arraigned before Judge French this morning, charged with being a "hobo," and was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail. J. E. Scale has purchased a 7-passenger Chandler sedan from Anaheim Chandler dealers, which he plans to use in his undertaking business. CHAS. A. CRISS General Cement Contracting Commercial Buildings and Subdivisions, Also Cement Products, Estimates Free, Immediate Service, Best Skilled Mechanics, Warehouse and Yard 215 So. Vine-st. Office 324 So. Vine, Phone 163-W. So Care BHEUMATISM removes the moss BUCHU-KARSHALLOW JOYNER Uric Acid Solvent. $1 & $2 bottles Recommended and sold by Heying's Pharmacy Ask for list of JOYNER REMEDIES It Pays to Advertise in the Orange County Plain Dealer, TO $10.50 Wonderful Values and New Spring Models Cable Millinery 216 W. Center St. Anaheim Only $119.00 Cash Price Why be without an Electric Washing Machine, Vacuum Cleaner, or Sewing Machine, when a small cash payment and easy monthly terms, will put one in your home. $5.00 Down, and Easy Monthly Payments Make Washing a Pleasure Washer Wilson 227 E. Center St. 108 E. Amerige Ave. Open Saturday Evenings PROTHERS JOLLY TIME N BIRTHDAY Local Rebekahs at Dance About twenty members of the Lois Rebekah lodge and several Odd Fellows drove to Santa Ana last evening to attend a very successful dancing party given by Torosa lodge, of that city. The Lowellyn orchestra finished the music, which was up to usual high standard. A little Santa Ana miss furnished several feats dances to the great delight of audience. UNITED STARTING TOMORROW A Benj. B. Hampton Production The GRAY DAWN The GRAY DAWN from the novel by STEWART EDWARD WHITE. Featuring Robert M'Kim, Claire Adams and Carl Gantvoort. Produced by Benj. B. Hampton and his associates for Great Authors Inc. HODKINSON PICTURES and Slim Summerville in "The Idle Workers" Tonight Herbert Rawlinson IN A SMASHING HURRICANE OF ACTION "One Wonderful Night" INCOME TAX Your Return Must be Filed by MARCH 15TH NOTE—If your net income for 1922 amounted to $1,000.00, if single or if married and not living with husband or wife, $2,000.00 if married and living with husband or wife You are Required to Make a Return 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 Phone $19 Anaheim, Calif. Till March 15th Office Open to 10 P.M. 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 Phone 819 Anaheim, Calif. Till March 15th Office Open to 10 P. M. thru car service Bekins' large volume of business, as well as affiliations with storage companies of every large city, make it possible for us to ship your furniture direct to destination in "thru cars." The expense is reduced, with the insurance of rapid transit and safety—no delays in re-routing common with ordinary methods. You might as well have Bekins' conscientious Service—it costs no more. Write, phone, or call for complete information. Main 19 1335 Bo. Figueroa St. LOS ANGELES Oakland San Francisco Preso MOVING SHIPPING PACKING STORING SINCE 1835