oc-plain-dealer 1923-03-08

JUNIOR COLLEGE TEACHER TALKS AT CLUB TODAY AT ONE of the most delightful luncheons of the club the Business and Professional Women had the pleasure of hearing Miss Isabel Anderson, of Santa Ana Junior College faculty. Miss Anderson was introduced by Miss Grace Burgess, chairman of the day. As her subject the speaker chose "Citizenship" and "Vocations for Women." Her talk was most inspiring and her hearers obtained plenty of food for thought. Miss Anderson is also secretary of the Junior College Y.W.C.A. She quoted several statistic reports concerning women engaged in gainful occupations in the U.S. and the number is most remarkable. Mrs. Ruth Selts appealed to the girls for more support to the Choral Society. The meeting was opened by singing America and invocation by Mrs. Adelalde Goodson. Community singing was also featured during the meeting. Former Townsfolk Dine Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller of West Broadway, entertained at dinner yesterday Mr. and Mrs. George Weatherly and Mrs. Alice Weatherly, of Wilton Junction, Ie., who is the house guest of her son. The Millers were former residents of the Iowa town and the afternoon was pleasantly passed in talking over old times and friends. Mrs. Weatherly has been with her son's family for several weeks and will not return to her eastern home until the spring is well advanced. She plans to stop in FL Cline, Colo., on route, to visit a month with her Prof. James A. Shearer, noted pipe soloist, will give a concert in White The concert is free, but a silver of organist, who, Temple Thursday fering will be Mrs. Backs Scored High Anaheim members of the Wednesday afternoon Whist club were guests of Mrs. J. L. Abbott at Fullerton. The hours progressed with the games of whist. When scores were counted it was revealed that Mrs. Backs had made high, Mrs. Dietrick second, Mrs. Quarton received low. A delightful luncheon was served after the games and the ladies en-organist, who, Temple Thursday fering will be t Candy Salad The king's H Baptist Sunday candy sale at Saturday afternoon nations will be s The Daughter the Anaheim Ch hold their regular in the new tab ning at 6:30, herstofore appl Broadway, entertained at dinner yesterday Mr. and Mrs. George Weatherly and Mrs. Alice Weatherly, of Wilton Junction, Ia., who is the house guest of her son. The Millers were former residents of the Iowa town and the afternoon was peacefully passed in talking over old times and friends. Mrs. Weatherly has been with her son's family for several weeks and will not return to her eastern home until the rping is well advanced. She plans to stop in FL Cullins, Colo., on route, to visit a mounth with her son there. May Make Home Here Mrs. A. C. Monroe, of Oak Grove, Louisiana, and small son, H. T., are making an extended visit with their sunt; Mrs. George Minder, 217 North Olive-st. Mrs. Monroe is very much impressed with the climate and surroundings of Anaheim and will probably make this location her future home. Hotel Valencia Guests New guests at the Hotel Valencia include: H. G. Marks, San Francisco; C. A. Smith, Chicago; F. C. Sullivan, J. M. Hoffman, H W Derry, W R Booth, Gordon P. Felts, Julius Zahn, Dale Thomas, E. V. Pickett, W L Cowan, and Charles H. Kelso, Los Angeles; Carl J. Hayenah, San Francisco; George L. Harvey, Omaha; A. J. Cooper, Yuenipa; J. W Chenoweth, Ocean Park; J. H. Klein, Santa Ana; P. Hestern, Pasadena; S. P. Selmon, Pomona; J. P. Mc Clarken, Philip Mayes, J. A. McClurken, San Diego; S. Willhart, and Roy Humphrey, Bakersfield and H. R. Humphrey, Long Beach. Old debts are never outlawed to the extent that payment is refused. Mrs. Backs Scored High Anaheim members of the Wednesday afternoon Whist club were guests of Mrs. J. L Abbott at Fullerton. The hours progressed with the games of whist. When scores were counted it was revealed that Mrs. Backs had made high, Mrs. Dietrick second, Mrs. Quarterton received low. A delightful luncheon was served after the games and the ladies enjoyed an hour of social conversation. Guests of Mrs. Abbott included Mrs. Thomas Dietrich, Mrs. Minnie Palmer, Mrs. Carl Martin, Mrs. W P. Quarton, Mrs. Alice Booth, Mrs. Clara Quarton, Mrs. Fred Mickle, Mrs. Herman Backa, Max Nebelung, Mrs. Len Witherill, Mrs. W J Jewell. Rebekah School Saturday Rebekah School of Instruction will be held in Santa Ana, with Sycamore lodge as hostess, Saturday, March 10. Many members from Lois Lodge, of Anaheim, will attend. The school will open at 10 o'clock in the morning and will continue through the day and evening. An elaborate banquet will be served at noon. The hostess lodge will confer degrees upon a class of candidates in the evening. Almost all the grand officers will be present at the school, as they are now making their visit to the southland lodges. AT HOTEL CALIFORNIA New-guests at the California Hotel Fullerton include: R. L Maser, Chula Vista; E. T Willis, San Francisco; R. E Helwick, Long Bench; Fred J Allen, Los Angeles; C. P Brice, Gehdale; H. J Lyon, Los Angeles; George I. Luffin, St Louis; W C DeLapp, Pasadena, and E A Gren, San Francisco. Candy Salad The King's H Baptist Sunday candy sale at Saturday afternoon nations will be held. The Daughter of Anaheim Club hold their regular in the new tabling at 6:30. Heretofore announce plans for the future. Everyone's At Con The Community Elks club Wednesdays interesting fair. Many thin community were Wood of the Bus al Women's clubs with about weekly lunch on Elks club. The very popular aming in warmmer Mrs Davis, p A made a few her work,and more interested P-T.A. Mrs Steelhead delighted the numbers,"Rigal and "Barcarolle Mr. Arthur C school gave an and instructive a munist movement into the various object,specially s and community situation of Secism,and for O Community Activities. Everyone in come at these private club,bouon where we good meal (cha speakers and mu ed.Strangers specially welcome. Miss Randall Recreation Service will com row and work put on a Recre nights a weekably beginning This course is an opportunity to from one so well and women are selves of this co information Ph secretary. Next Wednesbe an unusually "The Hat You Love" THE longer you wear it the better you like it. It suits your face, your clothes and your personality. You knew it was yours the moment you saw it. We specialize on "hats to love." May we serve you McDONALD'S "Just a Little Different" Next to Postoffice BENEDICT Ordained Graduate Mediun. Clairvoyant and Psychic —Personal Facts— Seventy-five per cent of the people are in the wrong occupation—misfits. Sixty per cent of men and women fall in business from lack of adaptation or because wrongly suited in partnership. Fifty per cent or more are mismated in marriage—results, divorce. How about you, readers? Ask yourself if you don't think you should consult Benedict, the man who knows his business—who knows you. $1.00—Readings—$1.00 Oldest in experience; richest in knowledge and skill. Crowded with twenty-five years of unparalleled success as a clairvoyant. His advice has saved and made thousands happy. IT WILL BENEFIT YOU. As a seer and interpreter of things hidden Benedict has no equal, on business speculation, all love and domestic troubles, settles Jovens' quarrels, reunites the separated; tells when you will marry, how to WIN the man or woman you love; how to overcome all enemies; gives full secret how to control or influence anyone you love or meet. He Succeeds in the Most Difficult Cases Where Ordinary Mediums Fall. Such Cases Sollicited If you are melancholy, worried, no matter what is the cause of your trouble, Benedict will help you with his God given gift. HOURS—10 A.M. to 6 P.M. 183½ West Center St., Fisher Building, Anaheim THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, MARCH, 8, 1923 ALL AT WHITE TEMPLE Octet at Bridge Club Sickness interfered with the attendance at the Orangethorpe Bridge club meeting yesterday which gathered at the home of Mrs. Tom Waters, on Starbuck road, but the two tables which were played gave deep interest, Mrs. C. S. Spencer was most skilled of the eight ladies and won first prize and Mrs. Edith Mitchell secured second high number of polls. The rooms were pleasingly decorated with spring flowers, sweet peas and ferns holding favorism. A three-course luncheon was served after games, the small tables being used. Covers were laid for the Mesdames L. M. Gardiner, E. Till, Roy Lovering, J. A. Schulte, C. S. Spencer, J. W. Dickensen, E. Wents and Edith Mitchell. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. C. E. Smith, who has been ill, but who is now recovering from flu. GOLIATH DEFEATS DAVID IN CONTEST Calumpit Camp of the United Spanish War Veterans, held one of the most successful meetings Tuesday night that it has ever had. "Goliath" outclassed "David" in the membership contest by bringing in twelve applications for membership to poor little David's none. However, David's side outnumbered Goliath's side in the numbers attending but not enough to even the count and so the first round of the battle goes to Goliath. Five members were mustered into the camp as follows: D. D. FIELD, R. D. No. 1, Santa Ana; C. A. Lindquist, R. D. No. 4, Santa Ana; Thos P. Offutt, No. 512 E., 20th-st., Santa Ana; Leonidas H. Adams, No. 1056 E. Chapman-ave., Orange, and Dennis Donnelly, No. 115 No. Helena-st., Anaheim. This hat is white felt, trimmed with bl Candy Sale Saturday The King's Helpers class of the Baptist Sunday school will have a candy sale at Schneider's Market Saturday afternoon, March 10. Donations will be appreciated. The Daughters of Ruth class of the Anaheim Christian Church will hold their regular business meeting in the new tabernaacs Friday evening at 6:30, instead of 7:30 as announced Business and Home from Cuba Misses Sarah and Clem Mattis returned last evening from a delightful trip to Cuba and other resorts. Enjoyment continued at Houston Texas Everyone’s Welcome At Community Club The Community luncheon at the Elks club Wednesday noon was a very interesting and enjoyable affair. Many things of interest to the community were fully discussed. Miss Wood of the Business and Professional Women’s club reported 75 members, with about 40 attending their weekly luncheon Thursday, at the Elks club. The hiking section is very popular, as will be the swimming in warmer weather. Miss Davis, president of the P.-T. A. made a few remarks in regard to her work, and urged all to become more interested in the school and P.-T. A. Mr. Steelhead of the high school delighted the club with two piano numbers, “Rigardon” by MacDowell and “Barcarolle” by Preyer. Mr. Arthur Coons of the high school gave an unusually interesting and instructive address upon the community movement, entering deeply into the various phases of the subject, especially speaking of the school and community. Advocating the substitution of Social Service for Socialism, and for Communionism—Community Activities. Everyone in the community welcome at these luncheons, it is not a private club, but community lunchoon, where we get together, have a good meal (charge, 65c) have good speakers and music, and get acquainted. Strangers in the town are especially welcome. Miss Randall of Palo Alto, Social Recreation Specialist of Community Service will come to Anaheim tomorrow and work with the committee to put on a Recreation Institute, three nights a week for two weeks, probably beginning next Tuesday night. This course is free and a wonderful opportunity to learn play leadership from one so well qualified. Both men and women are urged to avail themselves of this course and for further information Phone 512; Mrs. Nivet secretary. Next Wednesday noon there will be an unusually interesting program in twelve applications for membership to poor little David’s none. However, David’s side outnumbered Goliath’s side in the numbers attending but not enough to even the count and so the first round of the battle goes to Goliath. Five members were mustered into the camp as follows: D. D. Field, R. D. No. 1, Santa Ana; C. A. Lindquist, R. D. No. 4, Santa Ana; Thos. F. Ofutt, No. 512 E. 20th-st., Santa Ana; Leonidas H. Adams, No. 1056 E. Chapman-ave., Orange, and Dennis Donnelly, No. 115 No. Helena-st., Anaheim. Robt. F. Clark, of Roosevelt Camp No. 9, a pension adjuster was present and spoke of pensions and was followed by Comrade Robt. M. Lee, of Brea and Trustee J. D. Jones of Santa Ana, who spoke on the same subject. A committee composed of Comrades J. D. Jones, Dan R. Mears and A. P. Dresser was appointed by the commander to arrange for a Patrol-tie Rally to be held on the 25th anniversary of the declaration of war with Spain. Senior Vice Commander Henry G. Miller got busy fining everybody he could think of and wound up by fining himself two and a half times as much as he had fined the others. He stated, “I feel that much guiltier.” Tuesday, March 20th, the Camp and Auxiliary are to hold a box social for the benefit of the California Soldier’s Widows Home at Sawtelle, the public is Lo-be invited to attend and help a worthy cause. The “Lame-Ducks” of the Auxiliary, Bertha H. Dixon and Nannie Reed, carried off the honors in the membership contest in their order by taking in thirteen new applications for membership. Now hush. I’ll whisper a secret, “The Lame Ducks” obtained and brought in and turned over to Dan R. Mears eleven of the twelve applications he received the credit for in the camp’s contest.” Captain Miller is now crowning around that the only way “Big Dan” could beat him was to engage the services of the ladies. Miller claims he is too gallant to beat the ladies so Dan carried off the honors. Comrade R. H. Lee, of Brea, is commander of the Boy Scouts at that place and he invited the Camp and Auxiliary to hold one of their social meetings in their hall at Brea and plans are being made to hold one there in near future, possibly on April 17th, next. LOCAL WOMAN’S MOTHER DIES Mrs. Rebecca Paine, mother of Mrs. Ella F. Dickson of Anaheim, died Tuesday at San Pedro. Funeral services were today. Home from Cuba Misses Sarah and Clem Mattis returned last evening from a delightful trip to Cuba and other resorts. En route they stopped at Houston, Texas, and New Orleans, former home of Mrs. Mattis where they visited friends. They returned over the southern route. The girl left Anaheim Jan. 29 and had a happy time along the entire journey. City Briefs O. N. Brower was in Los Angeles yesterday on business for the Anaheim Municipal Band. Mrs. N. Finley Paris of Ball Road has just returned from New York, where she has been passing several weeks. Mrs. Paris was accompanied by Mrs. Florence Schuette, and two sons, William Jr., and Robert, who are close friends of their hostess. They will make an extended visit. Mrs. Helen Perry and son Raymond of Santa Monica visited friends in Anaheim last evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. Moreland of La Jolla are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lee. Alyn Recknor is ill at his home on Brookhurst road with smallpox. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith of Pittsburg, Pa., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Ehrle. The baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. McDonald of Cerritos-ave is ill. Mrs. J. S. Ward, who is a surgical patient in the local sanitarium, is recovering nicely from a slight operation. Mrs. O. M. Skinner of Orange-thorpe, is ill with the fashionable allment, flu. Mrs. C. C. Smith, of N. Resh-st., who has been ill for almost two weeks, is again entering her usual activities in Anaheim club and social life. Mrs. B. N. Thompson, of West Broadway, is confined to her bed with an attack of flu. One of the little daughters is also indisposed。 BUSTER BROWN Shoes for school! Here you'll find Only best of Every kind Shoes! With the advent of Spring and the warmer days the youngster will be romping and playing in the open. Shoes will see hard wear. Our "Buster Brown" shoes wear like iron. Shoes for growing feet, nature's last. Prices $2.50 to $5.50 The S.Q.R. Store ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA PAGE RT SPORT AND SUMMER WEAR Prominent Girl Weds Members of the two families and very few close friends attended the wedding of Miss Helen Reinhaus to Mr. Paul Goldman, of Oakland which was an event of yesterday in St. Ann's Inn, Santa Ana, the ceremony having been read by Dr. Edgae Magnin, of the R'nai Brith Temple, Los Angeles. The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Helen Newbauer, and Mr. Stanley Reinhaus, brother of the bride was best man. After the ceremony an elaborate repast was served in the private dining room of the Inn places being marked for twenty-five The happy couple left in the afternoon for a motor honeymoon and will be at home in Oakland upon the return. Mrs. Goldman is the daughter one of Santa Ana's leading merchants and has a large circle of friends in the town where she has grown to womanhood. She also is quite well known in Anaheim, where she has visited many times. She was the recipient of many social courtesies after the announcement of her approaching marriage. Nominating Com. Selected The nominating committee from the Anaheim Ebell club consists of five members, two selected by the executive committee and three by the general club, according to the new by-laws. This committee, composed of Mrs. Emma M. Grimshaw, chairman, and the Mesdames G. M. Shapson, Ida H. Dutton, A. C. Pearson and C. H. Chamberlain, must nominate one or more persons for the eleven offices named in the by-laws. There officers constitute the executive committee. The committee also nominates nine or more persons to serve as a board of directors. Should anyone wish to be nominated for any of the twenty positions or should anyone desire to nominate another member, she is asked to History and Travel Section The History and Travel section of the Ebell club met with Miss E. Kate Rea yesterday. But on account of an executive meeting of the club following, the program was slightly shortened. With Miss Rea as leader, the study of Early Romans was resumed, and religion of the state and home and the form of government was discussed. The causes and effects of the first Panic war were studied, while occupied the allotted time. The next meeting with Miss Rea will be held on the 21st of the month. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results Falkenstein's Tomorrow 50 New Spring Hats 750 50 New Spring Hats 750 In Shapes and Shades that are the Season's most Approved Hats that no one would ever associate with such low price as $7.50 Artful creations whose alluring ways of garniture bespeak the hand of master makers. Flower, Ribbon and Feather trimmed hats in small, medium and large shapes! And all grouped together to still further demonstrate the superiority of Falkenstein's Millinery values FALKENSTEIN'S