oc-plain-dealer 1923-03-09

LEAGUE, IN MASK, HAS JOLLY TIME AT HEINZE HOME THIRTY-FIVE members of the Luther League of the Grace Lutheran church enjoyed an unusually happy meeting last evening when Misses Clara and Frieda Heinze entertained. A business meeting was held the early hours at which, through the absence of Pres. Lloyd Carson, Henry Schimming, vice president, presided. The guests came en masque and a jolly time passed in seeking identities. Four new members were taken into the society, Forrest Lee, John Schilliam, Randolph Guthrie and Mass Reynolds. Several visitors including Misses Minnie and Emma Edwardson, Elizabeth and Margaret Holly, Shie, Hermann, Grimm, Ruby Heinze, Messrs Herman Shie and Holstein were present. Games and musical numbers were enjoyed throut out the evening. St. Patrick decorated found prominent places in the decorative scheme. Late in the evening a Dutch lunch consisting of coffee, sandwiches, pickles and salad were served. Club Goes To Santa Ana Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Nowotny of Santa Ana, formerly of Anaheim, entertained Anaheim friends last evening when they invited the members of the Thursday evening club to hold a meeting at their home. Five hundred was the diversion of the evening hours and prizes for the games were won by Mrs. Erickson and Mr. Flagg. Mr. Tausch and Mr. Flagg received the gentlemen's awards. After a period of conversation, Mrs. Society ANOTHER OR THE nineteen organization eign Missionary today at the Tedrick, on an orange. The dance program vital sionary work were led by Dr. Alvina Robin sionary from led many curts which she has. The mystery tion of Mrs. E teresting feat captained by and the gold, Jones, held a developed som and answers. Mrs. E. A. period on Mex which was eff Harry Jayne demonstration lands, each of five costumes. The pot inc ludful portion of huge pyramids inscribed with and bearing I nated the num in which the cake which c countries in w dueting work $21, represent year of the mothers. The society the meeting quarterly meet in Anaheim Club Goes To Santa Ana Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Nowotny of Santa Ana, formerly of Anaheim, entertained Anaheim friends last evening when they invited the members of the Thursday evening club to hold a meeting at their home. Five hundred was the diversion of the evening hours and prizes for the games were won by Mrs. Erickson and Mrs. Flagg. Mr. Tausch and Mr. Flagg received the gentlemen's awards. After a period of conversation, Mrs. Nowotny served a delicious Innocheon Motoring from Anaheim were Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. Drunk Tausch, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Martenet, Mr. and Mrs. L. Z Kroeger, Mr and Mrs. Wm. H. Houts, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brus, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Boege, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Flagg of Santa Ana and host and hostess, Mr. and Miss Nowotny. Executive P-T. A. Meeting The Orange-co executives of the P-T. A. will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, the President Junior Hilgh School. Read Plain Dealer Wants for profit. Kodak YOUR PICTURE STORY WITH AN EASTMAN WE HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION Printing & Developing FILMS AND ORDERS FOR PRINTS RECEIVED BEFORE 9 A.M. CAN BE RECEIVED AT 5 P.M. OF THE SAME DAY. Anaheim Pharmacy 144 W. CENTER ST. PHONE 270 ORANGE CO. DRUG 200 W. CENTER ST. PHONE 63 The hat is draped with the brilliantly hued silk bandanna, destined to be so popular this year. The simply cut one piece sport dress is of gray, with a striking pattern in red. Party on Birthday Fourteen relatives and friends of Miss Josephine Movitch were invited to assist in celebrating her fourteenth birthday at her home on E. La Jolla St. The party was planned by Miss Josephine's mother, Mrs. James Movitch, and the amusements were music and dancing. Ice cream, cakes and candies were served by the hostess and the young Honoree, Miss Josephine received many pretty and valuable gifts. Junior Class Party The junior class of Anaheim Hi is entertaining this evening with a party. All are asked to come in masquerade outfit. There will be a program and other features. Entre Nous Meets Monday Monday is the meeting day for the Entre Nous club. Mrs. J. P. Brastad, Mrs. P. Backs, Miss Frances Bucks and Mrs. Baxter will be hostesses. Any members not expecting to be present will kindly communicate with Mrs. Brastad. AT HOTEL CALIFORNIA New guests at the California Hotel, Fullerton, include: O.B.Kyger, A.P.Shipley, J.W.Burdsal, J.E.Hanna,A.O.Brook, and O.M.Anderson,Los Angeles; P.C.Statey,Chicago;C.G.Pranhet,Long Beach;E.T.Willis,San Francisco;J.E.Colt,Pasadena;C.deCroot,Oakland;C.E.James,Santiago;and Warren L. Stone,Brea. JOYNER ANTISEPTIC HEALING CATARZH REMEDY All for 3 months treatment Recommended and sold by Heying's Pharmacy Ask for list of JOYNER REMEDIES County Succell of San Cypress Grant Mrs.Minnord county, her son and est R.Fitzgary Apts. Mr. and Mermanide, made and Mrs.Hing, while the Whittier to be employed Mrs.G.Minger her sister and daughter geles. The Enchanted for yester Sandilands he the second Mr. and M visiting at the Mrs.O.T., will leave Terre Haute Mrs.E.A taken to her Ambulance. Fullerton He days. Mr. and Mply announce son, Mrs.I as Miss Viole. Mrs.Adam canyon, for traded her Beach proper Orange to months, where Long Beach. Mrs.E.Ra patient at day. BIG TUFF ON OTOKIO, which recent coast of Chattanooga of the deep seen in them. It would tween a whit Flashermel LADIES For a Few Days Only We Will Sell a $5.00 Electric Iron for $3.89 This iron is made by the Dover Manufacturing Company and is guaranteed not to burn out. We have only a limited amount to sell out at this price, so be one of the first to get a $5. iron at $3.89. J. G. Triplett Electric Co. 228 East Center Street Anaheim, Calif. Telephone 900 THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, MARCH 9, 1923 SOCIETY PASSES ANOTHER YEAR OF BUSY LIFE THE nineteenth anniversary of the organization of the Women's Foreign Missionary society was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. George Tedrick, on North Glassell-st, Orange. The day was featured with a program vital to the interests of missionary work, and the devotionals were led by Dr. J. A. Geissinger. Mrs. Alvina Robinson, a furloughed missionary from India and Burma, showed many curios from the countries in which she has worked so long. The mystery box, under the direction of Mrs. E. O. Matlis, was an interesting feature, and the blue side, captained by Mrs. Warren Mathis and the gold, headed by Mrs. Jennie Jones, held a friendly contest which developed some excellent suggestions and answers. Mrs. E. A. Collins had the study period on Mexico and South America which was efficiently handled. Mrs. Harry Jayne was in charge of a demonstration of the mothers in other lands, each of the ladies wearing native costumes. The pot luck dinner was a delightful portion of the day's pleasure. A huge pyramid cake, iceed in white and inscribed with the numerals, 1889, and bearing 19 candles, which designated the number of foreign countries in which the society works. Another cake which carried flags of the five countries in which the society is conducting work held the collection of $21, represented by one penny each year of the life of the members' mothers. The society is looking forward to the meeting of the Pacific branch quarterly meeting which will be held in Anhelii White Temple Sunday. School Sees Mission Play Upper grades of the Cypress Grammer School attended the Mission Play now in its twelfth year in San Gabriel, yesterday, and today are enjoying thoughts of the beautiful, instructive performance. They were Club with Mrs. Mang With the spacious ranch home of Mrs. Fred Mang as the gathering place, the Coterie club held one of its pleasantest meetings yesterday. St. Patrick's day trimmings graced the rooms which vied for favoritism THE FLOWER GARDEN HAT has returned to its own. This one is in leghorn with insert of net and wreath of Spring flowers. School Sees Mission Play Upper grades of the Cypress Grammer School attended the Mission Play now in Its twelfth year in San Gabriel, yesterday, and today are enjoying thoughts of the beautiful, instructive performance. They were chaperoned by the principal, Miss Isabel Little, and several elders, friends of the district. Those composing the crowd were Rushla Holloway, Wanda Batsis, Henry John, Robert Bartlett, Earl Bartlett, Dorothy Bingham, Santos Tula, Blanche Cawthon, Calvert Norlan, Charlotte and Robert Bangham, Leon Kelly, Gladya Ledford, Doris Ledford, Wesley Wallace, Lewis Rees, Belle Kelly, Mae Bingham, Joe Almandoz, John Almandoz, John Wetherbee, Evelyn Slater; others were Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Priddy and Frieda, Dean Rixa, and DeOle, Priddy, Mrs. C. R. John, Mrs. Dora Fela and little son, Junior, and Stanley DeLong. Surprise House Warming A house warming which was of the 100 degree variety, if laughter was any indication, occurred last evening when 25 friends of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Eaton of 917 South Main-street, Santa Ana, went to their pretty home to pass the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Eaton had not been notified of the plan and when their guests walked in, one after another, their surprise was decidedly apparent. The Eatons have just completed entire renovation and remodling of their rome and it is a model of convenience and taste. Recovering from the surprise, Mrs. Eaton asked that her guest "start something," which was done and continued until a late hour. Refreshments were served after games, as the instigators of the affair had thoughtfully provided cakes and ice cream." Attending from Anaheim were Mrs. Albert Andrews, Mr. Sam Whitaker, relatives of Mrs. Eaton. Compliments Bride Elect A miscellaneous shower was bestowed upon Miss Ruth Vaughan, a bride of the very near future, when Mrs. D. C. Cowles, of Fullerton, invited several close friends of the honoree in for the afternoon yesterday. Miss Vaughan has been special nurse in the Fullerton hospital for the past four years and her efficiency and natural charm has made her a wide circle of friends who will hasten to extend happy wishes. A basket of prettily wrapped packages was presented Miss Vaughan and upon opening them she could sense Club with Mrs. Mang With the spacious ranch home of Mrs. Fred Mang as the gathering place, the Coterie club held one of its pleasantest meetings yesterday. St. Patrick's day trimmings graced the rooms which vied for favoritism with the fragrant pink carnations. Five hundred was the chosen game and Mrs. Richard Groos held high score; Mrs. Henry Heying next and Mrs. Rose Van Horn low. Each received a pretty price. Other players included the Meedames Vic LaMont, Jesse Black, C. B. Harrison, Wm J. Lake, Joe Stroup, Frank Maner, Henry Huusmann, and Herman and Henry Schindler. Luncheon suitable to the season was served from the card tables about $ 0'clock. Sees Daughter in Program C. L. Head motored to Los Angeles last evening to witness his daughter's performance in the Rainbow Division Musical Revue, "Name It," given by members of the young Los Angeles Hollywood and Pasadena society folk in Philharmonic auditorium. Miss Gladys Head appeared in nine numbers. The performance was given for the benefit fund of the Rainbow division and will be used to build a sun parlor for the tubercular convalescents of the division. Katella Enters Contest At the Katella Parent-Teacher meeting recently it was decided to co-operate in the wild flower contest being conducted over the county, and aside from the $ 5.00 prize which the district office is presenting the association voted to present the lucky one with a book on California wild flowers. The fifth and sixth grade mothers made the largest representation at the association meeting and as a result the children of those grades received two huge gifts, just from the oven, which they enjoyed with their noon luncheon yesterday. Local Encampment Tonight The local encampment of the I.O.O.F. will meet this evening in regular session. Plans for an interesting meeting are prepared and the patriarchal degree will be conferred upon a class of not less than 10 candidates Visitors in the southland are expected and all members are cordially invited. Read Plain Dealer Wants for profit BIG TURTLE WASHED ON CHILEAN COAST TOKIO, March 9 — Professional which recently devastated parts of the coast of Chill cast upon the beach at the same time a strange denizen of the deep whose like has not been seen in these waters in many years. It would appear to be a cross between a whale and a turtle. Fishermen at Lurin, 25 miles from Lima, reported a huge catcanean to be floundering in the shallow waters of the bay. Then they sent out word it was an unknown monster of the sea, and that they had killed it. The director of the National History museum of the University of San Marcos and the official taxidermist made a trip to Lurin for the purpose of studying and classifying the strange visitor. They found an animal with the body of a whale, but with head and extremities like those of the turtle. After examination they came to the conclusion that it belonged to the family of Balaamidae cateans, inhabiting the south sea waters. It is supposed that it was carried along by the Humbolt current and thrown up on the beach by the tremendous surfs following the tidal waves of the Chilean earthquake. The specimen will be brought to Lima for mounting and will be preserved in the university museum. JAPS EAT TENTH OF THEIR INCOME LIMA, Mar. 6 — The tidal waves men in Japan spend 8 per cent of their income on food, while it takes 11 per cent of the manual laborers income to feed him, according to statistics gathered by the Kyocho kal, an organization which aims at better relations between capital and labor. On the other hand, the cost of the clothes of the brain worker is 11 per cent, while those of the manual laborer takes 9 per cent of his earnings. The former spends nearly 2 per cent of his income for books and magazines against the latter's 1 per cent. The statistics also show that the savings of a brain worker is 8 per cent of his income, that of a manual laborer 7 per cent, and that of a brain worker spends 12 percent for his house rent and a manual laborer 11 per cent. A miscellaneous shower was bestowed upon Miss Ruth Vaughn, a bride of the very near future, when Mrs. D. C. Cowles, of Fullerton, invited several close friends of the honoree in for the afternoon yesterday. Miss Vaughn has been special nurse in the Fullerton hospital for the past four years and her efficiency and natural charm has made for her a wide circle of friends who will hasten to extend happy wishes. A basket of prettily wrapped packages was presented Miss Vaughn and upon opening them she could sense their immediate use in her new home. Chatting end game were followed by a three-course jaucheon excellent in menu and dainty in appointment. Coveres were placed for Miss Lucy Wood, of Anaheim, and Miss Hilcher, Miss Esther Raaduant, Miss McMann, of Los Angeles, Miss Gaseer, Miss Driceoll, Mrs. R.bert Beach, Mrs. Mae Reeves and Mrs. J. R. Eberhardt, the groom-elect, who braved the feminine crowd like a major and passed a portion of the afternoon at the party. Tells Happy Secret A pretty secret was revealed early in the week by Miss Vera O'Rourke when she was questioned concerning the appearance of an attractive diamond ring on a favored finger on her left hand. Miss O'Rourke does not tell the date of the approaching wedding. The young man in life case is Mr. Lytel Larsen popular young realtor of Anaheim. The bride-elect is one of Anaheim's popular young maldens and her coming marriage is looked forward to with interest by her many friends. Royal Neighbors Monday Royal Neighbors of America will hold the regular meeting Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All the officers are requested to be present. 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 224 So. Vine, Phone 163-W. UNION REPORTS SHOW GROWTH OF CALVARY CHURCH An all day meeting of the Women's Union of Calvary Baptist church in the Spanish Mission marked an annual event which was attended by 30 or more members. Altho Calvary church has been in existence only eight month, its growth is remarkable. A church building is the plan of the not distant future, as the site has been purchased and a fund started for the adjoiner. Election of officers was held which resulted in the choice of Mrs. H. H. Knox as president of the Union; Mrs. S. P. Gott, first vice president or missionary president; Mrs. H. T. Alsip, second vice, or industrial president; Mrs. M. E. Simon, third vice, or social president; Mrs. H. J. Wilson, fourth vice or World Wide Guild Workers; Mrs. Presnelli, fifth vice or Children's World Crusade Workers' president; Mrs. W. E. Bartlett, secretary of literature; Mrs. E. J. Granger, recording society.; Mrs. J. P. Jenkins, cor. secy.;reas., Mrs. Wessler, A vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Clarence Burroughs, retiring president; for her efficient work. Mrs Hazel Hawley, who is taking a short respite from her work at the Mexican mission in San Pedro, made a talk of deepest interest. A skit, "Christians Against Christians," was a laughable performance given by seven of the ladies. The pot luck luncheon was a pleasant noontide feature. St. Patrick's Day Party Mrs. Hugh Bell and Mrs. Stella Hannood gave a very pretty party yesterday afternoon when it was their turn to entertain the Orange- Substitutes Play at Club Owing to the illness of five members of the E. Z. club five substitutes played yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wm. H. Houts. The places were taken by Mrs. Dick Martin, Mrs. John Johnston, Mrs. F. B. Eden, Mrs. E. E. Brun, and Mrs. B. F. Houts. The afternoon entertainment was playing five hundred prize winners being Mrs Lucy, first; Mrs. Huber, second and Mrs. Annin, consolation. A tasty luncheon was served after the games. Guests of Mrs. Houts included the Mesdames H. O. Lucy, George Huber, Ralph Winger, U. S. Glake, Arthur Edwards, Placeenia, Bert Annii, Hewes, of Fullerton, Dick Martin, E. E. Brun, John Johnston; W. P. Quarton, George Chamber, John Cook, F. B. Eden and B. F. Houts, all of Anaheim. Fine Program for P-T. A. THE Anaheim P-T. A will meet Tuesday, March 13 at 2 o'clock in the Central School building. There will be several instructive and interesting addresses, Mrs. R. L. Tedford of Santa Ana will speak on "What we do and what to do." Mrs Tedford is an instructor in Santa Ana Junior college and has a message that will be well worth while. "What to do for delinquency in Orange-co" will be the subject on another address. A prominent Anaheim citizen will talk to the association on "Child labor and its relation to juvenile delinquency." There will also be musical numbers Members and patrons of the schools are cordially invited to be present. Fullerton Briefs with Mrs. Mang spacious ranch home of Mang as the gathering poterie club held one of meetings yesterday. day trimmings graced which vied for favorism rant pink carnations. ed was the chosen game Richard Groos held high Henry Heying next and An Horn low. Each retry prize. Other players Meodames Vic LaMont, C. B. Harrison, Wm. J. Stroup, Frank Mauer, mann, and Herman and dler: suitable to the season from the card tables about aughter in Program motored to Los Angeles to witness his daughter's in the Rainbow Division due, "Name It," given by the young Los Angeles, and Pasadena society folk conic auditorium. Miss appeared in nine numrance was given for the of the Rainbow division used to build a sun partubercular convalescents on. Enters Contest Natella Parent-Teacher only it was decided to the wild flower contest cited over the county, and the 5:00 prize which the e is presenting the assocto present the lucky one on California wild flowand sixth grade mothers argent representation at on meeting and as a redren of those grades reduge cakes, just from the they enjoyed with their on yesterday. encampment Tonight encampment of the I. O. set this evening in reguPlans for an interesting prepared and the patrise will be conferred upon less than 10 candidates. the southland are expected bers are cordially invited. Dealer Wants for profit. St. Patrick's Day Party Mrs. Hugh Bell and Mrs. Stella Hapgood gave a very pretty party yesterday afternoon when it was his turn to entertain the Orangethorpe club. St Patrick received duc recognition in the way of decorations, the Irish national flower, shamrock, being used. The ladies energetically worked on their needlework and visited as well, until about 4:30 when they were invited into the dining room. There again, St. Patrick's day decoratious were apparent. The table was centered with an Irish hat filled with shamrock and place cards, favors and napkins furthered the motif. A luncheon in three courses was served. It was with regret that the absence of the Meodames Spencer, Sr., Skinner and Oddison was noted, each of them having severe colds. Mrs. Eugene Hapgood was Ole guest of the club. Members present were Mrs. Henry Cook, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. W. B. Parrot, Mrs. Thompson, of Fullerton; Mrs. Win-Schulte, Mrs. C.K. B. Aumick, Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Hapgood. Irish music was appropriately played and thoroughly enjoyed. Fullerton Briefs Mrs. G. A. Haymer, wife of the secretary of the Fullerton C. of C., has returned from a visit with her mother in San Diego. Roy Bell left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Stoutland, Mo., called there by the death of his father. Mrs. Arthur Lang, employed at the First National Bank, at Fullerton, left today over the Santa Fe for Coinibus, O. Ed Grundeen left last night over the Santa Fe for Pueblo, Colo. Fullerton H. S. baseball team played a practice game with San Bernardino at Fullerton this afternoon. Miss Nell Bate of Fullerton H. C. faculty plans to spend this evening and take dinner with her sister, Miss Alice Bate of the Anselm H. S. faculty. FILE 38-WORD DEMURRER The 15 defendants including S. L. Allen in the suit of the Young Sash & Door Co. vs. S. L. Allen et al., filed a 38-word demurzer today, alleging that the facts in the complaint were not sufficient to constitute a cause of action. James Allen Geissinger, D.D. WILL PREACH AT 11 A.M. & 7:30 P.M. At The Methodist White Temple Philadelphia and Broadway DR. H. H. YOUNG Will Sing at Both Services and Direct the Chorus Choir Miss Grace Curtis at the Organ* SPRING STYLES Just Arrived In the many modes and style creations we are offering for Spring wear you will find Bootery for every occasion and for your every laste. Their high quality and distinctive trimness are truly a revelation. OUR NEW SPRING SHOWING INCLUDES SHOES FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY Joe Lautenbach Corner Center & Lemon Sts. Anaheim, Calif. Expert Shoe Repairing at Reasonable Prices