oc-plain-dealer 1923-03-19

GYM CLASSES TO GIVE ELABORATE STAGE NUMBER More elaborate than any recent presentation will be "The Magic Chest" or 'Pandora' on Friday evening. The dancing numbers are original, costumes beautiful and the stage settings will be the prettiest ever used in a play. Juanita Wright Fletcher, dance instructor has worked out some clever dances that will be very pretty. Solo dinners will be Misses Gretchen Holland as Pandora and Lovenia O'Toole as Hermies. These young ladies are talented and will have some gorgeous costumes. Under the auspices of the physical training classes 'Pandora' is being produced by Miss Irene Jacques, general director; Juanita Wright Fletcher, dancing instructor; Faye Kern Schulz, dramatics; Miss Irene Mac Lean, single work; Mrs. Marian Higginis, music scores. The accompanying are Miss Florence Austin and Marlan Watts. The entire cast follows: Pandora Gretheen Holland; Eplmethius Francis Adams; Payche; Gwendolyn Wadsworth; Athena, Floma Schneider; Damon, Mike Miller; Gito, Florence Schulz, dramatics; Miss Irene Mac Hope, Constance Williams; boys and girls, Leona Borth, Lorena Polorier, Myrtle Dandy, Marjorie Lamb, Lilian Deschner, Buelah Rutledge, Madeline Tousseau, Milred Latoureite, Vivian Duke; Sprites; Laziness, Grance Holdaworth; Selfishness, Velma Reyholds; Deepair, Evelyn Linderman; Discontent, Florence Findlay; Sorrow, Hazel Manter; inquisitive ones, Dorothy Brunner; Anger, Katharina Montenyol; Cruelty, Wilma Mitchell; Greed, Mabel Bereot; Sullemess, Alberta Priddy; Disobedience, Dorothy Bercot; Pain, Elizabeth Paige; Slander, Delma Patton. Concert by Guests The home of Mrs. C. J. Maddox was Mission Day The Round Table club of Placement will observe Mission day Wednesday, March 21. John S. McGroarty, author of the Mission Play, will be speaker of the afternoon. Admission is limited to members, their husbands and one friend, as the capacity of the club house will accommodate no more. Mrs. S. W. Sutton, chairman of the music committee, has arranged a program of Spanish music numbers. The hostesses, Mrs. T. L. McFadden, Mrs. Herbert Sullivan, Miss Margaret Strain and Mrs. Henry Tuffree will be in Spanish costumes. The club is very happy to have secured Mr. McGroarty and anticipates one of the most elegant programs of the entire season. Accepts Old Position J. S. Freeman has again accepted the high office of district manager for the Brotherhood of American Yoeman, and the local lodge is happily looking forward to renewed activity. The meeting will be held Thursday evening when important matters will be broiled out. State Manager Elliott, who is visiting in Orange-co., is expecting great things from the local lodge soon, and Mrs. Freeman, who will be supported by three deputies, is not going to disappoint him. The lodge is looking forward to a big meeting in Anaheim next May when state managers will hold a convention. Officers from the eastern headquarters, Des Moines, Iowa, will be present, as well as higher-ups from the coast office in Sacramento. The local order will act as hostess lodge. Orange-co. U. of C. Alumni Orange-co Alumni, of the University of California will hold a rally in Santa Ana Friday evening at the home of J. N. Anderson, in celebration of Charter Day. The anniversary will be observed in other states and it is expected there will be radio news from the other meetings. HONORING ON EVENING TO HOME As a social friend, Ms. in Fullerton Winters, of Monsieur cousin of Mr. Ernest are placed for their home after a delightful Southland. Cards and methods of company. A bus after games. The congenial C. H. Boutell and Miss Carrygles; L. H. S. Smith; Mrs. Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. Mary Moon; Gorothy and the host. Birth A picnic on the birthday of DeVinney, anion of the wrist Mr. and Mrs. held yesterday Deach. Mrs. know of any been made for ing the time little ones that dressed up with a box. As the par funebre then that the box is of those scarce her attention other direction ered. She end much and enthe occasion w DVIAN Duke; Sprites; Laziness, Grace Holdsworth; Selfishness; Velma Reynolds; Deepair; Evelyn Linderham; Discontent; Florence Findlay; Sorrow, Hazel Mantier; inquisitive nurses; Dorothy Brunner; Anger, Katherine Montenyol; Cruelty, Wilma Mitchell; Greed, Mabel Bercot; Sulleness, Alberta Priddy; Disobedience, Dorothy Bercot; Palm, Elizabeth Paige; Slander, Delma Patton. Concett by Guests The home of Mrs. C. J. Maddox was the gathering place yesterday of a company of Colorado friends, and also several others had anticipated present, the disagreeable leather prevented. A chicken dinner was a delicious feature of the day, and was followed by a concert of rare merit. The two children of Mrs. Luila Wool, of Pasadena, who are talented musicians, brot several of their instruments with them, the cornet, helium, drums, etc., and played a complete program. Resides the Maddox family, covers at dinner were laid for Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Carnaham, of San Fernando, Mrs. Luila Wool and Jack and Laelia Wool. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKee of Fullerton passed last evening in Anaheim. —Hemstitching by Mme. Parks. New location. 230 E. Center. Orange-co. U. of C. Alumni Orange-co Alumni, of the University of California will hold a rally in Santa Ana Friday evening at the home of J. N. Anderson, in celebration of Charter Day. The anniversary will be observed in other states and it is expected there will be radio news from the other meetings. Dr. J. W. Utter of Anaheim, and E. J. Marks, of Fullerton will give short addresses, and efforts to have Dr. Moore, director of the Southern Branch, U. of C., on the program, are being made. Compile Nurse's Directory The organization of an Orange-co nurses' directory was discussed at the recent district meeting held in Santa Ana and a committee consisting of Miss Leibermann, Mrs. R. W. Balck and Miss Carrie Morse was chosen to make a survey of the county through physicians and others interested. The program of the meeting was unveiled by a presentation of "Drege," by the Santa Ana Community Players. Dr. Sufton, of Anaheim gave an interesting talk. Hotel Valencia Guests New guests at Hotel Valencia include: C. H. Hamer, Mrs. J. C. Fielding, Dana C. Stone, R. F. Johnston, and E. A. Struttman, Los Angeles; Mrs. J. H. Galbraith, Columbus, O., J. Harold McGugor, Visalia; Rector Rediek, Santa Barbara; Geo. Sargeant and O., O'Connor, Santa Marie; and Fred Tingleaf, Riverside. Billie Matter of Long Beach was a guest of friends in Anaheim yesterday. J. E. Schumacher Co., for real estate. For Your Health Chiropractic YOU HAVE AFFECTIONS of any of the following parts may be caused by NERVES impinged at the spine by a subluxated vertebrae Chiropractic YOU HAVE TRIED THE REST NOW TRY THE BEST AFFECTIONS of any of the following parts may be caused by NERVES impinged at the spine by a subluxated vertebrae: BRAIN EYES EARS NOSE THROAT ARMS HEART LUNGS LIVER STOMACH PANCREAS SPLEEN KIDNEYS SMALL BOWEL LARGE BOWEL GENITAL ORGANS THIGHS AND LEGS Examination Free Dr. Leota P.Anderson CHIROPRACTOR Office Hours, 10-12 A.M.; 1-5 P.M.; Mon., Wed., Fri., 7-8 P.M. Telephone 413 204 Fisher Bldg. Anaheim, Calif. THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, MARCH 19, 1923 HONOR FRIENDS ON EVE OF RETURN TO HOME IN NORTH A social courtesy to Canadian friends, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willie and family, who have been wintering in Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Winters, of Magnolia-ave, entertained Saturday evening. Mrs. Willie is the cousin of Mr. Winters. The northners are planning to leave Thursday for their home in Alberta, Canada, after a delightful vacation passed in the Southland. Carda and music were the chief methods of amusement of the company. A buffet supper was served after games. The congenial crowd included Mrs. C. H. Boutell, Miss Nora, Miss Mary and Miss Cary Boutell, all of Los Angeles; L. H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, Mrs. Kitty Kelley Smith, of Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. James Calder, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hunt, Mrs. Mary Moon, Clarence and Fred Winters, Dorothy Winters, the honorees and the host and hostess. Birthday Picnic A picnic party which celebrated the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Ida DeVinney, and also was in celebration of the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Llewellyn, was held yesterday in Bixby Park, Long Beach. Mrs. De Vinney did not know of any special plans having been made for her birthday, and during the time she was busy with the little ones, the big birthday cake was dressed up with candles and covered with a box. As the party was seated for the luncheon the honoree complained that the box interfered with her view of those across the table, so, while her attention was attracted to another direction the cake was uncovered. She enjoyed the surprise very much and entered into the spirit of the occasion with energy. Players Like Boys School The Wright California players played to large houses at the St. Cathereine's school Saturday afternoon and evening in a benefit entertainment." In the Shadow of the Cross," was the first presentation and vividly described the resurrection of Christ and the story of Mary Magdalene. "The Old Immigrant portrayed the life of an old European family in the United States. The mother was content to stay in her modest home, but the younger members of the family searched for more thrilling entertainment such as was found in New York and Chicago. At the close of the performance, Mr. Wright gave a short sketch of the environments in which the plays had been produced and mention St. Cathereine's as one of the nicest. Big Montana Picnic Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Camp, daughter Mrs. Ikuth Camp Bandini and little son, Gillman, were Long Beach visitors Saturday where they attended the big Montana picnic, in Bixby Park. The crowd indicates that all Montana is coming to California to reside, and more than 100 families from Billings, Alone, were represented. The Montana contingent also enjoys another organization, a social club. Enarch month the club, with Mrs. A. Wierick, president, meets at one of the larger hotels for a lunch-econ program, and on April 2 will gather in the Hollywood hotel. Evening Dinner and Cards The five hundred party given by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edwards at their Placeia home Saturday evening, was an event of unusual pleasure. The decorations, all giving deference to St. Patrick's day, were used generously in flowers, streamers and in the 5:30 dinner wherever suitable. Covers at the table were placed for CHRISTIAN CHURCH REVIVAL ENDS SUN. Thru the "Santa Ana" yesterday came great crowds to the Tabernacle breaking all previous records of attendance in the Sunday school. In the contest, the Greens won over the Reds with a margin of four. Because of the dust outside a flashlight picture was taken of the school. The total additions to the church during the meeting is 125. Among the converts are a large number of heads of families. The new members volunteered to perform certain duties in the interest of the church and have already pledged over $1200 a year on the local expense. In the afternoon the church board met and raised the minister's salary to $3000 a year. The new building will begin soon and the church feels like it has a great future and is going forward with great enthusiasm. Tonight the Christian Endeavor Society will give a reception for the new young people. Tuesday night there will be a reception for the new members and the public is cordially invited. There will be a sermon preceding some unique features. The Vawter party will begin a meeting at Corona Sunday. Mrs. Mize will go Tuesday for preliminary work. Fullerton Briefs Lena McCord left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Wellsville, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hunt spent yesterday in San Gabriel. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith left last night over the Santa Fe for St. Paul, Minn., from where they expect to return to their home at Liberty, Canada. J.P. Freely left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Kansas City. Mabel and Jessie Hollenbaugh have been called to Parsons, Kansas by the serious illness of their father Alumni and E. live short have Dr. Southern tram, are directory orange-coced at the in Santa listing of V. Bulch chosen to through tied. ing was of CommuAnheim beach was yesterreal esectory City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amack motored to Long Beach yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Postur and son Allen of Seattle and Miss Minnie Romick of Los Angeles were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith of Van Nuys were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith. Miss Myrtle Winters was the week-end guest of Los Angeles friends. Miss Josephine Smith passed the week-end with her sister, Miss Beverly Smith, at Pomona college. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills, a son, weighing six pounds, Saturday evening at 6 o'clock. The new boy and his mother are patients at The Retreat. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Utter and family were visitors in Corona yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee were guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Pullen at Westminster. Mr. and Mrs. Page Tucker and their guest, Mrs. Haighland of Los Angeles passed yesterday at Long Beach. Miss Myrtle Owens has resigned her position with the First National Bank and has accepted a similar position with the Bank of Norwalk. Evening Dinner and Cards The five hundred party given by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edwards at their Placeenta home Saturday evening, was an event of unusual pleasure. The decorations, all giving deference to St. Patrick's day, were used generously in flowers, streamers and in the 6:30 dinner wherever suitable. Covers at the table were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Bert Annin, Mrs. Anna Lemke, the Messa and Meadames George Annin, John Hetebrink, Howard Lucy, Roy Johnston, N. P. Roberton, John Wagner, Charles Hansen and Miss Anna Johnston and Mr. Leonard Lemke. Prizes for the games were won by Mrs. N. P. Robertson, first; Miss Anna Johnston, second and Mrs. Charles Hansen, consolation; for the ladies: The successful gentlemen were Geo Annin, first; John Wagner, second and Howard Luoy, consolation. Beach Luncheon at Laguna A party of Anaheim folks enjoyed a jolly time yesterday clambering over the rocks and bathing at Laguna Beach. Perfect weather was reported, as the wind which was felt in Anthem for a part of the day did not reach the beach resort. A bountiful lunch was served on the sands beneath the sheltering rocks after which hiking and swimming were indulged in. Those composing the party were; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. E.'L Anderson and sons Edward and Howard; Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Anderson and daughter Norberta Eunice; Mr. and Mrs. D.W. Anderson, Laura, Charles and Warren Schutz, Miss Viola Elliott, Means Otto Clodt, Clifford Elliott and Walter Elliott. Mrs. J. I. Vetter and baby daughter, Mary Jean, have gone to their home in Yorbin Linda after a sojourn at "The Retreat." Observe English Custom Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Irwin, who recently were married in San Diego, were given a pleasant surprise recently when several of their friends from Arlington drove over to pass the day with them. Mrs. W.G. Parndale, Miss E.M.Bell, Mrs.Ross Spackman, all friends of Mrs.Irwin, were the visitor Mrs.Parndale and Mrs.Irwin were former townswomen in a city of England and a pleasant surprise feature of the visit was Ye old English Bride cake which she baked and presented to the bride, this being a common custom in "merrie England." Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Utter and family were visitors in Corona yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee were guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Pullen at Westminster. Mr. and Mrs. Page Tucker and their guest, Mrs. Haighland of Los Angeles passed yesterday at Long Beach. Miss Myrtle Owens has resigned her position with the First National Bank and has accepted a similar position with the Bank of Norwalk. Miss Owens resides in that town. Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Tompkins moved today from their location on S. Illinois street to their new home 721 N. Lemon street. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Randall and children and Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Fergus and son were guests of friends at Newport yesterday. They went there to escape the wind and found the beach town most delightful. Jim Miller, a student of law in U. S. C., visited the week end with the E. M. Schlotter family. Mr. Miller is the son of a long time friend of Mrs. Schlotter, who resides in the east and the visit with the Anaheim folk was next best to going home. Lee Elchoitz and Bert O'Rouke left today for a two weeks visit in the Imperial Valley, combining business and pleasure. Upon their return Mr. O'Rouke will take a position in San Bernardino with his brother-in-law, Mr. Wilson, who formerly was associated with the Boston Bakery. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Irwin, of 123 Bush street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Barth, of Corona, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hart and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Criss, drove to San Gabriel yesterday where they attended the Mission Play. BREAK 'EM UP QUICK COLD, GRIP, INFLUENZA CAPSULES (Joyner) No Opinion or Public Service Deposit. See has recommended and sold by Heying's Pharmacy Ask for list of JOYNER REMEDIES Reductions in all Departments this week successf DRESSES SILK, WOOL, RATINE $9.95 to $69.50 SUITS TWEEDS, POIRET TWILLS, TRICOTINE, INCLUDING NEW 3-PIECE STYLE AND SPORTS $15.00 to $59.50 SWEATERS SILK, SILK AND WOOL, FIBRE, SHADES AND 20% Reduction o BLOUSES Silk and Cotton UNDERWEAR Silk, Muslin, Knit CORSETS SILK HOSE Black, Bee Cordovan. Vogue "Where Style Is" 216 West Center Street PAGE AN CHURCH VAL ENDS SUN. "Santa Ana" yesterday crowds to the Tabernacle Previous records of atthe Sunday school. In the Greens won over the margin of four. Bedust outside a flashwas taken of the additions to the church meeting is 125. Among are a large number of miles. The new membered to perform certain interest of the church body pledged over $1200 in local expense. In the church board met and minister's salary to $3000 new building will be the church feels like it future and is going great enthusiasm. A Christian Endeavor have a reception for the people. Right there will be a rethe new members and cordially invited. The party will begin a corona Sunday. Mrs. Tuesday for preliminary Berton Briefs Hard left yesterday over for Wellsville, Mo. Mrs. W. M. Hunt spent San Gabriel. Mr. Dan Smith left last Santa Fe for St. Paul, others they expect to rehome at Liberty, Canleft yesterday over the Kansas City. Jessie Hollenbaugh led to Parsons, Kansas illness of their father. Real Specials 1 Week March 19 to 26 Beaded Bags—Very fine for summer...69c Fine blown glass sherberts, special for 6...$1.50 Heavy cups especially fine for picnics or lodges each...15c Fine cut glass, sugar and creamer, the pair...50c Cut glass blown flower vases...35c 48x48 Japanese lunch cloth...89c 54x54 Japanese lunch cloth...$1.19 60x60 Japanese lunch cloth...$1.39 Resurrection plants, see them grow, 3 for...25c Japanese silk tassels, all colors...15c Libby and Diamond cut glass, all 20% off All Gold China, dresden, hand painted, 20% off Tea sets chocolate sets, 20% off Vanity boxes and new Spring purses, 20% off Many fine pictures, all 20% off Large Belgain plate mirrors...$7.95 Fine all iron and glass shades table lamps...$9.95 Fine Mahogany floor lamp, standard...$7.95 Fine Polychrome floor lamp standard...$9.90 Fancy candles, the pair...50c All colors in tapered and straight candles...10c All Spanish combe and earrings, 20% off All box paper beautiful stationery, 20% off We have over 1,000 fine pieces of pottery and art glass in bowls and vases, all 20% off Fine Japanese parasoles, all new colors, special $1.75 and $1.95 50 Piece Bavarian Blue and White set, worth $50.00...$27.50 32 Piece Dinner set...$6.95 Anaheim Novelty & Gift Shop 138 West Center Street Phone 70 BIG We have over 1,000 fine pieces of pottery and art glass in bowls and vases, all 20% off. Fine Japanese parasoles, all new colors, special $1.75 and $1.95 50 Piece Bavarian Blue and White set, worth $50.00...$27.50 32 Piece Dinner set...$6.95 Anaheim Novelty & Gift Shop H. J. EPKER 138 West Center Street Phone 70 BIG TOYLAND SPECIALS Best Egg dyes ...5c Skeezix the new novelty doll ...99c Madam Hendren Mama dolls ...$4.50 Small iron doll cabs ...95c Reed baby buggies ...$6.95 Good large rubber ball ...5c 3 Piece garden sets ...25c set Boys baseball bats ...25c Wooden skooters, special ...95c Fine large coaster wagons ...$2.95 Tin wagons ...$1.00 Kiddie Kar, wooden wheels ...$1.50 Kiddie Kar, rubber tires, $2.25 to ...$3.75 Boys Velocipedes, from ...$3.00 up Special Jumping Rabbitts ...69c Feeding chicken mechanical pen ...49c Cotton chickens and rabbits ...1c each Hand painted sugar and creamers ...25c a pair Fine hand painted baskets ...5c each Large velvet rabbits and ducks ...50c And 1,000 other Easter novelties $135.00 Talking machine for ...$65.00 A $37.50 Radio bulb set for ...$12.50 TOYLAND H. J. EPKER 139 North Los Angeles Street versary Specials ents this week, celebrating the closing of our first successful year COATS and CAPES POLO, BRYTONIA, LUSTROSA, ALSO·PLAID SPORT COATS AND CAPES $18.50 to $75.00 ments this week, celebrating the closing of our first successful year COATS and CAPES POLO, BRYTONIA, LUSTROSA, ALSO PLAID SPORT COATS AND CAPES $18.50 to $75.00 SKIRTS SILK AND WOOL IN ALL THE NEW POPULAR MATERIALS $9.50 to $19.50 AND WOOL, FIBRE, WOOL IN THE NEWEST SHADES AND STYLES $1.95 to $32.50. duction on the Following: VOGUE SHOPPE SPECIAL HOUSE, ROBES HAND BAGS AND PURSES AND KIMONOS BRASSIERES CHILDREN'S DRESSES BUNGALOW APRONS AND COMPERS JERSEY JACKETS Black, Beaver, Navy, Pearl, White, Nude. Cordovan. Anniversary Special ... 98c gue Shoppe "Where Style Is Inexpensive" Anaheim, Calif.