oc-plain-dealer 1923-03-14

TWIN SISTERS GIVEN SURPRISE ON ANNIVERSARY BIRTHDAY surprise parties are very nice and exceedingly so when there is a pair of honorees. The incentive for a jolly surprise was the birthday anniversary yesterday of Misses Amy and Anna Degryse, seventeen-year-old twins. The party was given by a group of the twins' school friends and indeed they were surprised. They had gone away to the home of a girl friend and later to the theatre, but when the third party in the frame-up remembered (?) that she had left her purse at the Degryse home, they returned and were greeted by a dozen or more "hellos" and "you will have a birthday, will you?" After the surprise subsided numerous games were played. A luncheon which the self-invited guests had brought was tastily served by Misses Evelyn and Lillian Degryse, sisters of the honorees. Liquid refreshments of milk and chocolate, with sandwiches and later a birthday cake and ice cream were enjoyed by the seventeen young folk. The honorees were recipients of many pretty gifts. Joining in the surprise were Misses Thelma Guy, Alma Frahm, Lydia Trahm, Margaret Schaeffer, Verna Mitchell, Arline Pleper, Mae Requarth, the Messrs Donald Skinner, Luther Straw, Reed White, Randolph Guthrie, Marshall Stein, Jeff Raffi, Louie Frahm, Earl Degryse, the honorees, Amy and Anna Degryse and assisting hostesses, Lillian and Evelyn Degryse. Luncheon for Aunts With two of her aunts, Mrs. R. A. Philatheas Talk Business The Presbyterian Philatheas class, taught by Mrs. H. A. Johnston, held an interesting gathering at the A. A. Mills home with Mrs. Irma Davis and Mrs. Edna Curtis as hostesses. After disposing of business matters an hour with needlework and chatting, followed with serving delicious refreshment, was passed. The attendance was unusually good. BIG ST. PATRICK'S PARTY IS JOLLY CLASS EVENT With one hundred forty members of the Fidelis and Men's Bible classes and their husbands and wives gathered in the social hall of the White Temple last evening to pay homage to St. Patrick in the present day manner. The hall was appropriately decorated with greenery, amitax and ferns and crepe streamers forming alternate festoons. As each guest entered a shamrock was presented as a favor, and clusters of the Irish floral emblem were elsewhere used. A program of music and readings was heard. An Irish dialogue by N. R. Phillips and E. L. Hatcher, his feminine (?) companion, was a scream in theme and in brogue. Readings by Mrs. Biehl and Mrs. Biehl and Mrs. Holmes were followed by whisling numbers by Miss Poeton. Mrs. Knipe sang an Irish solo and the ladies quartet, composed of the Messdames Goodale, Knipe, Biehl and West sang two numbers. Music on the splendid "Cheney," a phonograph of new make, lent by Messrs Dunhain and Kuipe, consisted of several Irish records. A contest was staged in which pigs were carved from Irish potatoes, with P-T. ASS'N THREE CHILDREN THREE address were halls of Anaheim Parade day in the kind school. The bus short and of route Opening the Dorothy Fox, a Leila Steadman, by Nevin, in a manner. The last years old and giving rarely effekt Mrs. C. R. H. structure talk United States." formula is first child and first guard to child launa, where the much night work done by children Mrs. Tedford, nile home, talked dren in the coat that the lest re-delinquents, but up in the court, tled outside. Miss Randall, two weeks train work under the munity Service., structive play for Mrs. E. A. D.P.T. A., read a wild flower con in the county,taken. Many A Joining in the surprise were Misses Thelma Guy, Alma Frahm, Lydia Prahm, Margaret Schaeffer, Verna Mitchell, Airline Pleper, Mao Requarth, the Messrs Donald Skinner, Luther Straw, Reed White, Randolph Guthrie, Marshall Stynn, Jeff Raffi, Louie Prahm, Earl Degryse, the honorees, Amy and Anna Degryse and assisting hostesses, Lillian and Evelyn Degryse. Luncheon for Aunts With two of her aunts, Mrs. R. A. Butts, of Minneapolis, and Mrs. Wm. Night, of Los Angeles, guests of honor, Mrs. F. N. Gibbs entertained several friends yesterday afternoon at her pretty home on East Center. In reference to St. Patrick, green was the predominating color in decorations and a guessing game with the answer to be "something in green," was won by Mrs. Kirkpatrick. Needle work occupied fingers and chatting over the coming season's activities, with some music, made the afternoon pass only too quickly. A two-course luncheon was served, covers being laid for the Misses Aubert, Clark, Balfour, Kate Ren, and the Meidames Z. Bruce, T. S. Grimshaw, L. E. Miller, A. Naglo, H. A. Hawley, A. A. Millis, F. K. Day, Hugh Bell, Hapgood, O. H. Renner, Margaret Ren, W. T. Wallop, W. M. Wickett, H. A. Johnston, M. E. Beebe, H. E. Pearson, T. H. Walker, Paul Gertsch, Kirkpatrick and Amsbry, and the two honorees and the hostess. AT HOTEL CALIFORNIA New guests at the California Hotel, Fullerton, include Jack Brand, C. G. Smith, J. B. Hutchins, George E. Halette, Speed S. Fry, and J. A. Riddell, Los Angeles; Mrs. A. Nelson, Marquette, Mich.; L. R. Burnett, Pomona; C. B. Cross, and T. A. Roberts, Salem; H. Calder, San Francisco; C. A. Scott and J. E. Martin, Portland. Hotel Valencia Guests New guests at the Hotel Valencia include: P. A. Pantz, W. H. Bell, G. J. Williams, Julius Zahn, W. W. Harvey, Mrs. G. J. Bishop, H.T. Wilkerson, Y.C.Porch, and T.W.Decker, Los Angeles; Ansely D.Benjamin, C.O.Ross,C.A.Olsen,J.Loeb,N.B.Nelson,andW.L.Wiliams,San Francisco; Mrs.O.W.Johnstone,Duluth,Minn.;andW.O.Clark,Redlands. Other guests include: J.M.Hoffman, J.W.Chenowith,A.E.Dutton,Mrs.A.R.Kingswell,MissC.N.Cashman,Mr.R.A.Pott,Miss JosephineD.Randall,j.D.Peters,j.P.Martinandwife,A.L.Jordan,McBhaver,FrankJ.Murray,D.Hatch,CarlT.King,D.C.Boring,V.F.FreemanRobert BoydPaul Fredell,j.B.ReamsandwifeE.L.Farmer,R.F.Lee. When one ceases to earn one ceases to live. Bible Stu The Interdial class will hold the morrow afternoon bungalow of the Mrs.Wilson charge.Every vited. When a man hu Root sets out this Nation's te must be salutar YOU WILL FIND SPRING IN ALL ITS GLORY IN OUR DRESSES SKIRTS SWEATERS AND HATS May we serve you McDonald's "Just a Little Different" Next to Postoffice THE WOMAN'S PAGUE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, MARCH 14, 1923 P.T. ASS'N. HEARS THREE TALKS ON CHILD PROBLEM THREE addresses of unusual excellence were heard at the meeting of Anaheim Parent-Teacher's held yesterday in the kindergarten of Central school. The business meeting was short and of routine kind. Opening the program, little Miss Dorothy Fox, a piano pupil of Miss Leila Steadman, played "Barchetta," by Nevin, in a wonderfully efficient manner. The little girl is but eight years old and gives promise of becoming rarely efficient. Mrs. C. R. Harrison gave an instructive talk on "Child Labor in United States." She told that California is first in protection of the child and first to adopt laws in regard to child labor. In North Carolina, where the laws are most lax, much night work in the factories is done by children. Mrs. Tedford, of the county juvenile home, talked of delinquent children in the county and mentioned that the last report showed of 269 delinquents, but 76 cases were brot up in the court, the others being settled outside. Miss Randall, who is in Anaheim two weeks training for recreational work under the auspices of the Community Service, talked about constructive play for children. Mrs. E. A. Davis, president of the P.T. A., read a letter concerning the wild flower content, to be conducted in the county, but no action was taken. Many Attend Institute A large number of teachers and others interested in recreational wort gathered at St. Michael's Guild hall last evening. Few Attend Meeting But a small number of the members of the Altar society turned out for the meeting yesterday afternoon which was held at the K'of C. hall. Only business affairs of the society were discussed as card playing is dispensed with during the Lenten period. Bankerettes go to Fullerton Bankerettes club members were entertained last evening by Miss Thela Strathman at her home in Fullerton. The usual diversions of the evening, embroidery work, conversation and music were enjoyed. A delicious luncheon was enjoyed after the girls tired of sewing. Guests of Miss Strathman included Misses Philura Sparks, Lucille Basain, Helen Weber, Hazel Rainey, Wilhelmine Zitzmann, Mareta Westphal, Murle-Gossett, Ethel Harling, Vera O'Rourke, Mrs. C. B. Goodson, Miss Leona Hansen, friend of Miss Strathman was a guest of the chio. Miss Hansen is a recent arrival from Holstein, Iowa. Buena Park News BUENA PARK, March 14.—(Spl.) —Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Williams entertained with a turkey dinner on Sunday, the occasion being the birthdays of Mrs. E. A. Williams, her son R. A. Williams and niece Miss Loveg Wiggins. The guests included Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Wiggins and little daughter Miss Lovie of Pasadena, Mrs James Pugh and sons Paul and James of Garden Grove, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Williams and Miss Dayis Williams of Buena Park. Mrs. E. A. Williams and daughter Miss Dorris were shopper at Fullerton. F.C.RIMPAU IS SURPRISEE AT DINNER PARTY F.C.RIMPAU, long time resident of Anaheim is wearing a broad smile which started last evening when a jolly celebration by twenty-six members of the Rimpau families, which included brothers, sisters, cousins, nieces and nephews was held at the Rimpau home on S. Palm-st for the 88th birthday anniversary of Mr. Rimpau. Mr. Rimpau was presented with a handsome da-bed which will find place in the sun parlor of the Rimpau home, now under construction. At £20 all sat down to the dining table laid especially for the event-St. Patrick features were everywhere, and fayors, caps and whistles were distributed to the guests Home made tamales was the main item on the bill of fare but everything imaginable that is good to eat was served. After dinner, there were card games dancing and other games, as well as musical numbers. The affair was a jolly surprise and everything went off as planned with the exception of the illness of Mrs. F.C.Rimpau. At a late hour the party broke up with the guests wishing Mr. Rimpau many more happy returns of the day. Illness in different families kept several invited guests away. Covers were placed for honoree, F. C. Rimpau, Mr. and Mrs. W.E.Alexander Jr., and Miss Sophia Rimpau at whose home the dinner was served, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rimpau and daughter and son, Mr. and Mrs. James Rimpau, all of Los Angeles, Mrs John Rimpau and Miss Jenevieve Rimpau, Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs Frank Rimpau, Albamba, Mr. and Mrs.C.A Clark and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs Robert Rimpau and two sons。 BUENA PARK, March 14—(Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Williams entertained with a turkey dinner on Sunday, the occasion being the birthdays of Mrs. E. A. Williams, her son R. A. Williams and niece Miss Lovie Wiggins. The guests included Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Wiggins and little daughter Miss Lovie of Pasadena, Mrs. James Pugh and sons Paul and James of Garden Grove, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Williams and Miss Davis Williams of Buena Park. Mrs. E. A. Williams and daughter Miss Dorris were shoppers at Fullerton on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Golden spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Scott Beach at their home near Van Nuys. Mr. and Mrs. Bezona entertained with a dinner on Sunday. The party was in honor of the birthdays of Mrs. Bezona and one of the guests. The guests included Mrs. Bezona Sr., Albert Bezona, Mrs. Page and son Miss Ora Bezona, all of Chino and Mr. and Mrs. Mills of Los Angeles. L. T. Wilsey and son Frank visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Willsey at Ontario on Sunday. Dr. J. H. Schoffield attended a banquet of the Odd Fellows on Friday evening. Bert Duce, Clyde Lovett, Bill and John Mitchell took in the show at the California on Saturday and Sunday evenings. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Miller of Long Beach were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mann and children Euince and Donad visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Henshaw at Los Angeles on Sunday. There will be a district school meeting at the school hall on Tuesday evening to select a school site. Only registered voters may vote. Mr. and Mrs. Caryl B. Snyder were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Langford at Los Angeles. On Sunday the party attended Granman's Metropolitan. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Porter of Fullerton were Monday evening guests at the J. B. Robison home. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Owens and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. King at Hollywood. Mrs. Earl Dow and Miss Zoe Jackson motored to Anaheim on Monday. Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Johnson and Mrs. Post motored to Pomona on Sunday. Two Ford sedans are reposing in the Mitchell Brothers garage as a result of a collision at the Northam crossing. One car was from Huntington Park and the other from Long Beach. Rev Hilgenfeld and a number of the Christian Endeavor's visited the Orange County Hospital on Sunday and entertained with singing. Mrs. R. A. Williams was a business visitor to La Habra on Monday. Rev John K. Browne will be the speaker at the Congregational Church at 7:30 Sunday evening. Rev Browne has been a missionary at Harport, Turkey, for the past 28 years. The neat sum of $830,77 was added to the treasury of the B.U.E.A.PARK. Many Attend Institute A large number of teachers and others interested in recreational work gathered at St Michael's Guild Hall last evening to meet Miss Randall, expert instructor in the work and was given practical demonstration of games and other play. Miss Randall has been secured by the Community Service bureau and will hold classes tonight, Friday night, and on Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday nights of next week. Bible Study Tomorrow The Interdenominational Bible class will hold the weekly meeting tomorrow afternoon as usual in the bungalow of the Presbyterian church, Mrs Wilson, regular instructor in charge. Everybody is cordially invited. When a man of the caliber of Elhu Root sets out to urge reform of this Nation's legal system, the effect must be salutary indeed. Cement Pipe Lines Nick Hile Ph. 893-W Anaheim City Briefs Residents in the W.Olive-st district are still in hopes of having better roads in their vicinity. Jeff Raffl and Marshall Stein of Placentia were Anaheim visitors last evening. The many friends of Mrs. Brownie Johnson will be pleased to know that she is getting along nicely from a serious attack of the flu and will soon be able to leave the hospital. Vernon Bobst is driving a new Ford Coupe and thinks there is nothing better for a cold morning. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stewart, went to Los Angeles yesterday to attend the funeral of Miss Gracie Rivers, daughter of Mrs. Grace Rivers, a cousin of Mr. Stewart's. Miss Ruth Grim is visiting at McFarlane. CRIMINAL COMPLAINT A criminal complaint charging contribution to the delinquency of a 17-year-old girl and aworn to by E.Tatimer of Santa Ana against James Alamo, alias Jim Almoo, alias Jim Davis, was filed today.The complaint says that Alamo persuaded the girl to leave home and go to Los An- AUTOIST SLIGHTLY HURT A minor accident occurred on W.Commonwealth ave., when W.E.Tice and W.E.Yeater, both of Buena Park, ran their cars together.Tice was slightly hurt, and his car was badly damaged.Yeater's car also was damaged. Insurance Service Your every insurance want cared for J.E.Rodden 215 First National Bank Bldg. Phone 71 Anaheim CHAS.A.CRISS General Cement Contracting The Art of Window Draping Like all other arts—consists chiefly of putting the right thing in the right place. Perhaps no other item of home decoration offers such wide scope for the exercise of good taste with in the limits of moderate cost. For the beauty of a curtain is not in its intrinsic value but in its design and in the skill with which it is draped to meet the two-fold requirements of serving its purpose usefully and harmonizing with the room. We will be pleased to help plan your interior decorations and give estimates of draperies. Blue Bird Drapery & Decorating Shop 323 E. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. Phone 670-J PAU IS RISEE AT NER PARTY long time resident is wearing a broad started last evening celebration by twentythe Rimpau families, brothers, sisters, counnephews was held at one on S. Palm-st for y周年 of Mr. Rimpau was presented de-dbed which will the sun parlor of the now under construcdown to the dining ally for the event. res were everywhere, and whistles were guests. Home made the main item on the everything imaginto eat was served. there were card and other games, as numbers. is a jolly surprise and off as planned with the illness of Mrs. P. or the party brook up wishing Mr. Rimpau by returns of the day. different families kept guests away. Covers honoree, F. C. Rimras, W. E. Alexander, Ohina Rimpau at whose was served, Mr. and dua and daughter and James Rimpau, all Mrs. John Rimpau, Los AnMrs. Frank Rimpau, and Mrs. C. A. Clark ers, Mr. and Mrs. Pres. Executives Meet The Sunday school officers and teachers of the First Presbyterian church met last night at the new home of Mrs. R. L. Coons on Liberty Lane near North-st, where a cafetaria supper was served. Plans were made for the Easter services. Guests included: F. N. Gibbs, Mrs. C. J. Pay, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark, W. M. Wiekett, Miss Balfour, Mrs. H. A. Johnston, Misses Aubert, Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Walop, Miss E. Kate Rea and Miss Rea, Miss Rumsey, Mr. and Mrs. M.E. Beebe, Mr. and Mrs.S.Collins, Mr. and Mrs.Coons and family, Mrs.Dabney, Mrs. and Miss Crawford,Mr. and Mrs.Hartranft and guest, Mrs.Wilson, Rev. and Mrs.Walker and son, Miss.M.Day and Mrs.Day,Mr. and Mrs.Smith,Mrs.C.C.Battle,Mr. and Mrs.J.A Rodden and Mrs.Shipley. Enjoys Another Birthday Mr. A. Markle, of Citron-st passed his eighty-second birthday yesterday and is receiving congratulations and good wishes of his friends even today. Members of Julia Ward Howe Tent, Daughters of Veterans, of Fullerton, called upon him and presented him with a fine big bouquet. Wm.Dolan, Jr., and Mrs.Richard Dugdale also sent Mr. Markle lovely flowers,a custom which they all have followed for many years. Mr. Markle is in pretty good health again, although he has been frail for several months past. He and Mrs.Markle have recently moved into a new home which they are enjoying to the utmost. Plunge Party Several dozen young people of the Catholic Society made their way to Huntington Beach last evening where they enjoyed the first swim event of Community Club The Cypress-Hansen Community club met in a happy session yesterday afternoon with Mrs.O.P.Bunyard as hostess, with Mrs.Wm.Ablanalp assisting. A business session was held the first part of the meeting in which Mrs.Rennie precluded. A program of entertaining features was enjoyed.Mrs.Wm.Ablanalp gave a reading on "A motorist's Adversity".Mrs.Larue gave a humorous recitation of "Mr.Jones and Mrs.Jones' Quarrel"."Jacob'a Lament" was vividly picturized by Mrs.O.P.Bunyard. A buffet luncheon, of sandwiches,salad, tea and cake was served to the guests who included Mrs.W.R.strain,sister of Mrs.Bunyard,and Mrs.O.L.Bunyard and daughter Erdine,daughter-in-law of Mrs.O.P.Bunyard,and the Mesdames M.M.Carpenter,John Kester,Anna Chandler,C.Luther,Hugh LaRue,Jack Puquay,Wm.Ablanalp,H.H.Hammond,Thomas Walker,Irene Couts,Gorge Treffern,M.H.Nordstrom and baby daughter,Georgene Elizabeth.W.J.Rennie,C.O.Ledford.W.B.Patterson,N.W.J Cole,Huttenlocker,Johr.L.Preston,Dora Pela and son,George Junior,and hostesses Mesdames Bunyard and Abplanalp. The large cake was a pretty green and alfair made especially for the party.The cake was iced in green with trimmings in white. It was attractive not only to look at and appened to the palates of all present. ORANGE MINISTER ADDRESSES ROTARY The European situation was thrashed out today before the regular meeting of the Fullerton Rotary Club by Rev.Percy Clarkson of Orange who broil out the dreadful condition in which Europe is now sitting, as it were on the Wishing Mr. Rimpau may return of the day, different families kept guests away. Covers honoree, P. C. Rimau, W. E. Alexander, Rhia Rimpau at whose was served, Mr. and daughter and James Rimpau, all Mrs. John Rimpau, Lois Anmrs. Frank Rimpau, Mrs. C. A. Clarkers, Mr. and Mrs. and two sons, Mrs. and Stephen Rimpau, the Mr. and Mrs. W. Plunge Party Several dozen young people of the Catholic Society made their way to Huntington Beach last evening where they enjoyed the first swim event of the season. The plunge was almost filled with a happy crowd of young folk. After the swim a huge bonfire was built and welcomes marshmallows were toasted and eaten with other goodies. Games were played and at a late hour all returned to Anaheim, voicing their desires for similar party in the near future. Fullerton Briefs Mrs. S. O. Parker and her nephew, Elwood Downs, left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Ft. Collins, Colo. Miss Gladys Rowland, stenographer at the realty office of Pinson and Thurber, is sick of the measles. Van Graben and wife left last night over the Santa Fe for Spring Valley, Minn. Miss Sophia Zilcke left last night over the Santa Fe for Sa. Paul, Minn. H. D. Thurber of the Pinson-Thurber Realty Co., is in Los Angeles today. R. E. Durbin is sick. Mrs. M. C. Mendenhall of Whittier underwent an operation today at the Fullerton hospital. Arthur and Oakal Adams are building a back-step on the Fullerton grammar school baseball grounds. Dr. C. W. Johnson and Dr. Roy S. Horton of Anaheim spoke last night before Fullerton J. C. Mathematics and Science Club. H. G. Maxwell has announced the opening of "Sunnyside" subdivision on S. Spadra-rd. There were 51 lots in the tract, which was formerly the property of the Salt Lake Railway. $50 Reward TO ANYONE WHO WILL BRING US A WATCH WHICH CANNOT BE REPAIRED TO KEEP TIME WE ARE NOW IN A POSITION TO GIVE YOU THE VERY HIGHEST GRADE OF SERVICE AT REASONABLE PRICES AND AT THE SAME TIME WE USE ONLY GENUINE FACTORY MATERIAL. OUR JEWELRY REPAIRING CAN'T BE BEAT The Jewel Box ARTHUR A. COHEN Prop. 223 W. Center Anaheim, Calif. J. W. Cooley of Santa Ana is a patient at the local sanitarium. “It’s just perfect” That is the way the many delighted users of this washer describe it. They are right. A finer washer is not to be had. And yet its price is surprisingly low. Description being inadequate, we invite you to call and see for yourself how it excels, and what matchless value it offers. Sold with a double guarantee, on easy payments. ABC Super Electric With Copper Tub and Copper Lid Also furnished with galvanized tub and lid. Choice of white maple or perforated zinc cylinder, at no extra cost. Washer Wilson 227 E. Center St. 108 E. Amerige Ave. Open Saturday Evenings Anaheim Fullerton