oc-plain-dealer 1923-03-15

CHAPTER ELECTS DELEGATES AND NEW OFFICERS THE meeting of Chapter BP, P. E. O. held yesterday with Mrs. J. K. Langdon, was a busy one and resulted in the election of an entirely new Histof officers for the coming year. Mrs. W. W. Manter was elected president; Mrs. Charles H. Mann, vice president; Mrs. R. B. Young, recording secretary; Mrs. Byron Barton, corresponding secretary; Mrs. H. B. Parsons, treasurer; Mrs. J. L. Van der Veer, chaplain, and Mrs. C. C. Smith, guard. Delegates to the annual state convention, to be held in Santa Barbara, in May, were selected, Mrs. Manter, first delegate; Mrs. Smith, second; Mrs. Young first alternate and Mrs. Barton second alternate. As the business session was unusually lengthy, no social program was given and after installation of the new officers a luncheon was served, which gave time for informality and relaxation. Dedicates Catholic School Dedicatory services for St Mary's new Catholic school on Commonwealth ave., Fullerton, is set for Sunday afternoon. Many rosters in the Catholic churches of Los Angeles will assist in the ceremonies, among them Right Rev. John J. Conaty, bishop of Los Angeles and San Diego; Monsignor John Cawley, chancellor, and Right Rev. J. A. McCarthy, who will deliver the dedicatory speech at 3 o'clock. Dinner will be served at 5 o'clock in honor of the bishop, when attorney Ford, of Los Angeles will speak. Musical programs including numbers by the Misses Rose and Elizabeth Donnelly, of Anaheim; Mrs. J. J. Farley, Fullerton, and others, has Classes Further Plans Elaborate plans continue for the fantastic production, "The Magic Chest" or "Pandora" which will be given at Anaheim High school auditorium March 23 by the physical training classes under the direction of Miss Irene Jacques. Mrs. Putnam, Anaheim instructor is in charge of the solo dances by Misses Gretchen Holland and Lovenia O'Toole who take parts of Pandora and Hermies and Mrs Juanita Wright Fletcher, Santa Ana, will direct the other dances. Under the direction of Miss Irene MacLean, the stage craft class is devoting its efforts to special scenes of out door effect, Monstrous flood lights are in the making. Special music scores have been arranged by Mrs. Marfan Higgins and a composition written by Miss Marie Warner will be used in a group dance. Miss Constance Williams will entertain with special solos and with a rich soprano voice is certain to attract attention. She will be remembered for her brilliant work in "In Old Louisiana." NURSE ACCEPTS LIFE POSITION WITH YOUNG MAN The culmination of a romance begins in the hospital near Riverside almost one year ago occurred March 8, when Mr. Ernest Irwin and Miss Elizabeth Griffith, formerly his nurse, were wed in San Diego, Rev Daniel Dundas, of the Methodist church of that city, performing the ceremony. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Caldwell, friend of the bride. The parsonage where the wedding was held was tautily decorated with sweet peas and great clusters of calla blossoms. YOUNG PASS ENDUCTION JOHNNY FEET another year and for a nice er invited in a friends to assit event, John two sixteen dismisses the terious assertion. Room and in green apples season. Green on the table and eon furthered far as possible. Games and a folk anouncement after felicitating the host. cluded the Miss Eunice Rainey Wilma Mitchell Waffle and L Messers Roscoe row. Elmer O Donald Pannn Johnny Peeth Hotel V New guests include: F. S. Herberg, Sandon, P. C. Scott Kennedy, and Angeles; W. B.; L. P.; J. O. Crandall Patton, San-Dayton, Washington; Turner, W. Other guest: J. W. Chenowell, Miss C Anderson, R. D. Randall, J Wilminson Dinner will be served at 5 o'clock in honor of the bishop, when attorney Ford, of Los Angeles will speak. A musical program including numbers by the Misses Rose and Elizabeth Donnelly, of Anaheim; Mrs. J. Farey, Fullerton, and others, has been prepared. St. Mary's school was recently completed at the cost of $40,000, and will house 200 children. The church and the priest's home were moved to an adjoining site and remodeled to correspond with the new school. Mrs. McCord Entertains Mrs. A. B. McCord was hostess Tuesday afternoon to members of a five hundred party at her pretty home N. Los Angeles-st. For making high score Mrs. J. A. Clayes was awarded a prize and second award was given Mrs. Truxaw. Quits Till Next Year The Business Girl' Gym club which has been meeting on Wednesday, has postponed until next school year. The girls will miss the meetings but will look forward to them next season. Miss Irene Jacques was director and hopes to be with the club again when it opens. THE S. Q. R. STORE SPRING OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT SPRING OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT ELEGANCE AND VARIETY KEYNOTE OF FOOTWEAR MODE Every model in this Easter offering bears the stamp of individuality—The air of being an exclusive creation. This is one reason why "Queen Quality Footwear appeals so irresistibly to women. Another is the fact that they are extreme values. Queen Quality THE S. Q. R. Sto THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, MARCH 15, 1923 YOUNG COUPLES PASS EVENING IN DANCE & GAMES JOHNNY FEETHAM rounded out another year of his life this week and for a nice compliment, his mother invited in a number of his young friends to assist in celebrating the event. John admits his age is between sixteen and twenty-one, and dismisses the matter with that mysterious assertion. Room and table decorations were in green appropriate to St. Patrick's Season. Green candles were placed on the table and a two course lunchon furthered the color motif in so far as possible. Games and dancing gave the young folk entertainment through the evening, after felicitations and good wishes to the host. The lively "bunch" included the Misses Edna Heinemann, Eunice Rainey, Katherine Gravath, Wilma Mitchell, Jessie Mitchell, Clara Waffle and Lillian Deshner, and the Messrs Roscoe Ingram, Elmer Berdrow, Elmer Clabaugh, Jack Carrol, Donald Pannier, Vernon Peek and Johnny Feetham. Hotel Valencia Guests New guests at the Hotel Valencia include: F. S. Ruggles, Redlands; P. Herrberg, San Francisco; C. M. Hudson, P. C. Scott, Carl F. King, L. E. Kennedy, and W. W. Manspeaker, Los Angeles; W. J. Mackenkush, Randsberg; L. P. Mandor, New York; Mrs. J. O. Crandall, La Habra; Mrs. A. A. Paton, San Diego; Miss A. Barofsky, Dayton, Wash.; and Mrs. B. M. Turner, Turner, Wash. Other guests include: Y. C. Porch, J. W. Chenowithi, Mrs. A. R. Kingswell, Miss C. N. Cashman, Floyd Anderson, R. A. Potta, Miss Josephine D. Randall, H. T. Wilkinson, J. P. Williams, J. P. Martin and wife. St. Patrick's Concert A St. Patrick's concert and entertainment will be given in St. Mary's hall on Commonwealth-ave, Fullerton, Saturday evening, March 17, at 8 o'clock. The Misses Rose and Elizabeth Donnelly will contribute to the program. Feltinge's orchestra will also play several numbers. Others on the program include Miss Sarah Murhead, solo; Benita Robb, violin solo; Katheribe Byron, dance; Dorothy Dauner, dance. The Misses Bernardetto Koch, Venita Robb, Fern Geissinger and Gene Barrett will give the gypy dance. Mr. McFadden is chairman of the executive committee. CORLEYS GIVEN FAREWELL PARTY BY LEONARDS Mr. AND MRS. R. T. CORLEY were honored last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Leonard with a farewell party, as they plan to leave soon for Laurel Canyon where Mrs. Corley's mother resides, to pass the summer. Having sold their home recently, the Corley's decided upon this change. On account of Mr. Corley's nationality and the short time to intervene until St. Patrick's day, the color scheme used was green. An original and unique idea in place cards was worked out by Mr. Leonard. Cookies in the shape of a shamrock were frosted in green and inlaid with white letters. The table decorations were in green and the luncheon menu furthered the color idea. Several games of five hundred were played after which music by the Lyric Four, the Messrs Potter, Morris Carley and Leonard was enjoyed by the guests as well as the singers. Suggests Federation Keeping up the practice of having two speakers at each luncheon, the Business and Professional Women had the pleasure today of listening to Mrs. Alvin E. Block of Costa Mesa, president of Orange-co Federated clubs, and Mrs. C. W. Niver who spoke in the absence of Miss Randall, community service recessional work. Mrs. Block told of the benefits of belonging to a federation and the hope of his newly organized club becoming a member of one of three federated clubs, but if membership is taken in only one, the Orange-co club would be preferable. Mrs Block offered many suggestions which would be helpful to the club. Mrs. Niver carried a message of the recreational work and studies which is being carried on by Miss Randall at the Guild hall on Wednesday and Fridays, and extended an invitation to all. The project of doing something really big for the community was brought up at the meeting and a committee was selected to look into playground apparatus, cost etc., that would bring joy to the hearts of the kiddies. President Lucy A. Wood selected the following committee: Mrs. Mabel Hathaway, chairman; Dr.Bessica Raiche, Miss May White; Agnes Bastian, and Lillian Degryse. Pres.Wood also announced the pageant to be given in the Anaheim high school Friday, March 23 and asked support of the members of the organization. As chairman of the entertainment for the evening meeting next week, Miss Marion Wallace requested that all members be present and if anyone could bring a guest that they notify Miss Ruth Grim. Something unusual is going to be given and all members are asked to turn out. Play at St.Catherine's Include: F. S. Rugles, Redland; P. Herzberg, San Francisco; C. M. Hudson, P. C. Scott, Carl F. King, L. E. Kennedy, and W. W. Manspeaker, Los Angeles; W. J. Mackenkush, Randberg; L. P. Mandor, New York; Mrs. J. O. Crandall, La Habra; Mrs. A. A. Paton, San-Diego; Miss A. Barofsky, Dayton, Wash.; and Mrs. B. M. Turner, Turner, Wash. Other guests include: Y. C. Porch, J. W. Chenowith, Mrs. A. R. Kingwell, Miss C. N. Cashman, Floyd Anderson, R. A. Potta, Miss Josephine D. Randall, H. T. Wilkinson, J. P. Wilkinson, J. P. Martin and wife, A. L. Jordan, M. B. Haver, Frank J. Murray, D. Hatch, Carl T. Ging and wife, D. C. Borling, V. P. Freeman, Mrs. G. J. Williams, Robert Boyd, Paul Fredell, W. H. Bell, J. B. Reamis and wife, E. L. Farmer, C. O. Ross, W. G. Clarke, R. F. Lee. Community Nurses' Meeting The Orange-co Nurser's Ass'n will hold their regular monthly meeting at the Parish room, Church of the Messiah, 618 Bush-st., Santa Ana, Friday, March 16th, at 2:15 p.m. Please be prompt. A modern one-act drama written by Frances Pemberton Spencer will be given by the Community Players under the direction of Mr. Ernest Croster Phillips, followed by a talk by Dr. Irwin Sutton of Anaheim Members and all nurses and those interested in the nursing profession are urged to attend. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results City Briefs Mrs. Chas.*Leygabroad is spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. Little Birdshall, at Outario. Leonard Whalen police officer, has influenza. New patients at the local sanitarium include: A. F. Davis, Fullerton; Miss Dorothy Crandall, La Habra; and Baby Monroe Edwards, Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. King of Anaheim are parents of a daughter weighing 9 pounds born at "The Retreat," Monday, March 12th. Mr. and Mrs. Van Patten of Yorba Linda have an 8-pound son born in the same maternity home Wednesday, March 14. All of the mothers and babies are doing well. Misses Emice Rainey and Easter Jacques were guests of friends at Santa Ana today. Mrs. J. B. Brees returned to her home in Oakland today after visiting with her friend Mrs. G. F. Altnow. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Moore of Minnesota were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee. They are now in Long Beach and will leave Sunday for their eastern home. Mrs. Loretta Scott, of Anaheim, who has been ill, pneumonia flu at the home of her sister in Van Nuys, is slowly recovering and will soon be able to return home. Fullerton Briefs Mrs. J.E.Scale of Fullerton visited Mrs.Howard Thompson of Anaheim today. The regular business meeting of the "Y" committee of the Fullerton district was held today. Miss Julia Ashton left last night over the Santa Fe for Pueblo, Colo. T.H.McGee and A.J.Banghman left last night over the Santa Fe for Kansas City. Miss Prond of La Habra underwent an operation today at the Fullerton hospital. Wood also announced the pageant to be given in the Anaheim high school Friday, March 23 and asked support of the members of the organization. As chairman of the entertainment for the evening meeting next week Miss Marion Wallace requested that all members be present and if anyone could bring a guest that they notify Miss Ruth Grim Something unusual is going to be given and all members are asked to turn out. Play at St.Catherine's "In the Shadow of the Cross," a play, will be presented in St.Catherine's school auditorium Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock and the evening at 5 clock by the Wright California Playm. A two-act comedy will be presented on the same program, and the proceeds are to help finance the $10,000 laundry which is a new project for the boys' school. Party for Young Matron Mrs.C.R.Harbeson was hostess yesterday afternoon at a party in compliment to Mrs.Rex Gibson.The time was passed over cards and a dainty luncheon was served later.Mrs.Gibson was presented with many pretty gifts in compliment to the afternoon occasion. The Pavilion at Brightor England built bautot 1800 cost nearly $5,600 000 Mrs. J. E. Scale of Fullerton visited Mrs. Howard Thompson of Anaheim today. The regular business meeting of the "Y" committee of the Fullerton district was held today. Miss Julia Ashton left last night over the Santa Fe for Pueblo, Colo. T. H. McGee and A. J. Bangham left last night over the Santa Fe for Kansas City. Miss Prond of La Habra underwent an operation today at the Fullerton hospital. NEBRASKAN PICNIC All who ever lived in Nebraska are called to meet under the auspices of the Nebraska Ass'n of So. Calif., all day, Saturday, March 24th, in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles. There will be a brief program with fine speakers and music, opening about 2 o'clock, but the main purpose will be to have a good time. Col. R. W. Richardson, resident, will preside. The Scriptures enunciate a rule of action that is a wholesome guide in every line of effort in life: "Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might." ANAHEIM BRANCH SHERWOOD MUSIC SCHOOL OF CHICAGO ALL DEPARTMENTS OF MUSIC TAUGHT Enroll Now Temporary Location 205 Fisher Bldg. 133½ West Center Street Stella A. Schwentker, Business Mgr. Phone 372-J Kurtzmann Planos Used CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2825 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, Ill., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides and back; rheumastim, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, billiousness, headaches and sluggish bowels. PAGE Federation the practice of having at each luncheon, the Professional Women are today of listening to Block, of Costa Mesa, Orange-co Federated Ms. C. W. Niver who absence of Miss Randall, vice recreational) worktold of the benefits of a federation and the newly organized club bemember of one of three but if membership is one, the Orange-co club erable, Mrs. Block of suggestions which would be the club. carried a message of the work and studies which need on by Miss Randall shall on Wednesday and extended an invitation of doing something for the community was the meeting and a conlected to look into play ratus, cost ete, that joy to the hearts of the ident Lucy A. Wood solowing committee, Mr. way, chairman, Dr. Bessieza May White, Agnes Lillian Degryse. Pres. announced the pageant to the Anaheim high school at 23 and asked support ers of the organization. Annual of the entertainment ing meeting next week. Wallace requested that he present and if anyone guest that they notiGrim. Something ungoing to be given and all asked to turn out. St. Catherine's YORBA LINDA YORBA, March 15.—(Spl.)—Again has the Santa Fe placed its empty freight cars at the station in such a manner that it is positively dangerous to try and cross without stepping off of the machines, vehicles or whatever conveyances one is us- ing at the time, when crossing the track, then one does not see so far as that, for the track, curving, as it does, the sides of the cars is what one sees and not very far ahead on the track, so that a person who, even after completely stopping the engine in their auto, and getting down looking up and down the track, and thinking that it would be safe to cross, two to one that just as they would be on the apex of the track is when a lone engine or motor car would loom up very big and ready to crush or throw them off the earth, we almost said, track, of course we mean. With the variable March weather we have been getting the past two or three days, there has been a prevaileance of colds going the rounds in this neighborhood, a case of scarlet fever, the first round here, in a long time has confined little Norman Boisserance to his room at his mother’s, Mrs. Ceph Linebarger’s home. The Misses Thela and Ellen Linebarger who had come up to visit their parents, had to stop with the M. Boisserance family on account of Master Norman’s illness, or rather, of the contagious nature of it. All the conveniences of the city, in the home, will be enjoyed ere long by Yorba residents. Gas as fuel has long been in use and now electricity for lighting purposes is quickly being installed. The latest two being the Sanchez home and the Yorba-Loche ranch houses. Mrs. Sanchez on being questioned about her attitude regarding the different method of illumination said that at times she Fashion Show at A.U.H.S. A fashion show surpassing the one given by Anaheim High school when the fall fashions were revealed, will be given March 23 on the evening of the big pageant, “The Magic Cheat”. Twelve attractive maidens from the school will display the latest in sport wear, school frocks, afternoon and evening gowns and hats from a local store. came up from their home in Garden Grove and after looking around at their property here went on to Perris to see their ranch there. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Castillo motor-ed to Los Angeles today. Mr. Geo. Reese for many years a conductor on the Santa Fe local through here, went through Yorba a couple of days ago, and took time to shake hands with some of his old friends in our burg. Mrs. J. F. Velasco, on a recent motor trip she took to Los Angeles, lost, or had stolen a brown alligator hand vase. As the contents would be of no use to any one but the lady herself and there being papers and her bank signature stamp in it she thought it would soon be returned in advertised as found, but so far, it has not, so the lady will be calling on all the newspapers now, she says and advertising it herself. Miss Roxanna Fandera of Fullerton, who is principal of the local school, enjoyed a slumber party with Misa Blanche Boisserance on Tuesday night. Read Plain Dealer Classified for Realty Burgals. $50 Reward TO ANYONE WHO WILL BRING SPECIAL Granite Ware SALE NOTHER EXTRA VALUE ON GREY GRANITE WARE. THESE ITEMS WILL INTEREST YOU. $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. 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