oc-plain-dealer 1923-03-21

CHASS PARTY IS LIVELY AFFAIR LAST EVENING WITH Mrs. C. A. McCullah as host, the Philathea class of the White Temple, with their husbands and escorts, enjoyed a St. Patricks party last evening. Green was tastily used for decorations effect land the refreshments furthered the motif. An entertaining program contained readings and music. A comic operetta sung by Mr. and Mrs. McCullah, Mrs. J. P. Sutherland and Mr. Merril, entitled, "The Professor at Home," with Miss Humphries accompanying the quartet at the piano, was highly amusing and pleasing. Solos were rendered by Mrs. Sutherland and Mr. Walter Merrill. Games, such as "kissing the blarney stone," in which the gentlemen fairly "shone," were played. The guest list included the Messrs and Meadames P. T. Edmiston, George Lyons, Anderson, Marvan, Steelhead, Jacobson, Baultky, Merrilt; the Messleses Abernathy, C. C. Wilbon, Helen Pico, Sutherland, Paul Hester; the Misses Helen Melhorn, Margaret Humbeston, Vona Rains, Alice Huhn, Alice Humphries, Lillian Johnson and the Messrs Stokes, Hoskins, Merrill and Stockwell. Entertain Class with Radio A radio program of especial merit was given last evening over the "Times" and heard by almost one hundred members of the Adult Bible class of the White Temple of which Mrs.Egabroad is teacher. They heard the entire concert and a portion from the Earle C. Anthony station. "Uncle John," the Times announced, gave a number of readings of James Whitecomb Riley's. Musical numbers featuring the old time melodies, Turkey and the Straw, Virginia Reel and others were thoroughly enjoyed by the guests. Miss Gladys Pliegering soloist, gave selections and sang the old time favorites. Best Delphian Yet Probably with no exception the Delphian meeting yesterday morning was the best of the season with the interest and attendance all that could be desired. The proposition of a committee to stage a pageant early in May met with hearty response and plans were forthwith started for the affair which will picture the four countries of which the club has studied. The text reports were unusually good, Mrs. Knipe delineating Hellenism in a scholarly manner, Mrs. Harbison, on Fatee and Musees, told the story with artistic construction. Mrs. Beevier gave charm to her topic, "Orpheus and Eurydice," and Mrs. Hargrove concluded the test with an original and clever discussion of why we study Greek mythology. Mrs. Sears handled current events touchingly upon child labor, immigration question, important portonages of today including the American woman, Lady Antor, and not overlooking Jackie Coogan and Jack Dempsey, Mrs. Balch's report of the Moscow Players, now creating much interest in the theatrical life in the east, was decidedly interesting, her material having been received directly from Nw York. A review of Gertrude Atherton's "Black Oxen," was the clever contribution of Mrs. E. E. Smith. Mrs. W. B. Holland, at her very best, it seemed, sang two spring songs which went straight to the hearts of her audience. Mrs. Ruth Seitz accompanied her at the piano. EVENING PARTY AT RANCH HOME JOLLY AFFAIR THE cozy ranch home of Mrs. Alberta Andrews, just off Garden Grove, was the mecca of more than a dozen five hundred players last evening in response to invitation for an evening over the pleasant pastime. With quantities of snowy La Marquese she had been performed at two popular was solemnized o'clock at the P.R.V., Vance became Smith, Jr. The mitination of a play had its beginning at Fullerton Hi. The ceremony was performed in relatives and a Miss Vance looked very colored canton on harmonize. Shequet of bridal robes attended by Ms.rand Mr.Ralph K was gowned in gown with picture hat. Mrs. Smith la- and Mrs. W. P.Wige. Fullerton, among the Fuller is a graduate of his class of '18. Un- she was secretary of So.Calif.at the groom is "Bud" Smith and ton's best liked young son of Mrs.Mary was a star athlete and while at F course in agriculture.After a wedding at the Hotel Calle couple left on a Francisco in a new the groom has joined the return, Mr.m be at home to the new ranch hotel ave. During the par- Hotel Valencia Guests New guests at Hotel Valencia include: P. S. Ruggles, Redlands; A. L. Gutur, Long Beach; J. M. Hoffman, W. T. Godard, R. A. Warren, W. E. Weber, A. I. Roosa, G. L. Bichew, E. D. Gregg, R. F. Jargens, and W. E. Powell, Los Angeles; C. P. Brice, Glendale; George R. Burbank, and C. O. Ross, San Francisco; and A. L. Kullens, Placentia. Desires Fruit Juices Miss Lucy Wood, who is chairman of the refreshment committee for the Community Fun Night Saturday evening, to occur in Elks clubhouse, deserts contributions of lemon and orange juices by the quarters, and with recent winds causing some falling fruit she should get gallons of it. A phone who will donate the juice is asked to call Miss Wood either at the hospital, phone 200, or at her home, 601. Amaranth Officer Visits The official visit of Mary Elizabeth Hinds, grand lecturer, Liberty Court, Order of the Amaranth, was made last evening. The event was marked with a 30 potluck dinner served in the Mahonie hall, and the order of meeting usual with so important a feature of the life of the court was followed. A program of music and other interning numbers was arranged by the energetic committee. Bible Study Class The Interdenominational Bible Students study class will meet as usual in the Presbyterian bungalow at the rear of the church tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Jane Wilson of Long Beach, is the teacher. Club's Evening Dinner The Business and Professional Women will hold their evening meeting tomorrow at Elks club. The dinner was on the evening over the "Times" and heard by almost one hundred members of the Adult Bible class of the White Temple of which Mrs.Eygabroad is teacher. They heard the entire concert and a portion from the Carle C. Anthony station. "Uncle John," the Times announcer gave a number of readings of James Whitcomb Riley's Musical numbers featuring the old time melodies, Turkey and the Straw, Virginia Rose and others were thoroughly enjoyed by the guests. Miss Gladys Pickering soloist, gave selections and sang the old time favorites. "Uncle John" announced they had just received a message from Colorado that the radio fans there were enjoying the concerts too. A similar one also came from San Diego. After the concert, Mrs. Eygabroad served ice cream and cake to the radio enthusiasts. EVENING PARTY AT RANCH HOME JOLLY AFFAIR THE cozy ranch home of Mrs. Albert Andrews, just off Garden Grove road, was the mecca of more than a dozen five hundred players last evening in response to invitation for an evening over the pleasant pastime. With quantities of snowy La Marque roses and stately callas in the living and music rooms and nasstuimies in the dining room, and with the fragrance of orange bloom wafted from out of doors, the springtime was easily recognized. Piano and victrola music was enjoyed until the guests had all assembled, then the games began. With progressive changes, the players were lazy for several rounds and with the announcement of score totals, prizes were awarded to Mrs. Richards, first; Mr. Whitaker, second, and Mrs. Smith, consolation. Mrs. Andrews, assisted by her sister, Mrs. Mary Doolin, a member of the household, served a two-course buffet luncheon, the guests again seating themselves about the small tables. Present were Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Watson, Mrs. J. F. Richards, the Misses Ruth and Ora Cartmill, of Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. H.C.Rulek, Mrs.Harriet K.Boyd, the Misses Illan Degryse and Helen Marsh; Sam Whitaker and C.R.Vandenburg, of Anabeim; Mrs.A.A.Smith, Orange and Mrs.Doolin and the hostess. City Briefs Mrs. Paul Edwards returned to Filmore after a visit with Mrs.C.W.Barnett. She had planned to remain for another two weeks but was called back owing to the illness of her husband. Mr. and Mrs.Wade Quarton of Pullerton have returned from a trip to Iowa where they were called on account of the illness and death of Mrs. Quarton's father, Mrs.Quarton's mother who was also ill is now getting along nicely. Miss Helen Hunt is home from U.S.C where she had to drop her studies owing to illness. Miss Dorothy Hunt enjoys a visit with her parents from her duties in Los Angeles. Mrs.W.J.M. Heinz and children and Miss Louise Denton motorized to San Fernando and vicinity on Sunday. In Los Angeles they were joined by Miss Herron, Gehlen and Jennie Madden. R.L.Peck of Anaheim is a patient at the local sanitarium. J.Henry deputy sheriff of Ventura county, was picked up here last night and turned over to the Fuller company at the hotel Calico couple left on a Francisco in a new groom has joined the return, Mr.must be at home to thank the new ranch host. During the bride has been many compliments. Guests at the wedding are present and bring with them and enJOY together. Annual Meeting Aid of the Presbytery be held tomorrow. The election of our place at this time. various committees All members are present and bring with them and enJOY together. Passes 83rd Recurring bietho thoughts sometimes are observed by our happy parties. They currencies. A comfits and friends home of Mr.Mand South Illinois-at last prine Mr.Johnson on anniversary. He wof many bouquets among them being with the numerals colorings. Games and visiting tations.The callers: Mrs.J.Junes,Miss P.Culp,mr.Mand Mrs.Edward;Mr.mand Mr.aa Adolp Misses Mabel and Mrs.Mannand son,san Miss ChristenElsa,Miss Elizabeth Ellisa,Miss Emma Noakes,Mre Rein end Margaret and Ed Sefbe. Substitutes En With approaching added with flowers gay trimming about Easter menu,the Ma-colorful party at the Emma Breener yesterdays lent their assistance received in rejoicing time. With score totals Keithley high,Mrs.Mack low.app worn Bible Study Class The Interdenominational Bible Students study class will meet as usual in the Presbyterian bungalow at the rear of the church tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Jane Wilson of Long Beach, is the teacher. Club's Evening Dinner The Business and Professional Women will hold their evening meeting tomorrow at Elks club. The dinner will be served at 6:30 and all are requested to be on time. An unusually interesting program will be given after the menu is served. Sewing Club Thursday Mrs. Fred Scott will entertain the members of the Chat 'En Seau club at the home of her mother, Mrs. Frank Wiles, Thursday evening. Fullerton Briefs Marcey, Fullerton grammar school, was in Los Angeles baseball team was by Norwalk, 18 standard bank Another Great Carloacu re- Given Away Also a Riot AND ON THE SCENE 'Unseen THEATRE FLORIDA YE COLONIAL 214 E. AT CALIFORNIA HOTEL New guests at the California Hotel, Fullerton, include; Ralph H. Brown, H. P. Seymour, Mae Moran, George T. Gunnip, R. C. Horner, E. W. Bayton, W. E. Whitacre, and J. E. Hartford, Los Angeles; W. S. Basinger, Omahn; C. B. Cross, Salem, Ore.; D. I. Thummer, Hutchinson, an.; A. G. Fields, Los Gratos; and O. E. Manven, San Francisco. PLAN POTLUCK SUPPER Fullerton Baptist prayer meeting class is planning a potluck supper tomorrow evening. One of the features will be an address by Dr. J. Frances. Anaheim Baptists are invited. Hemstitching by Mme. Parks. New location, 250 E. Center. SUBSTITUTES ENGINEERING With approaching aid with flowers gay trimming about Easter menu, the Ma-colorful party at the Emma Breener yesterdays lent their assistance joining the necessary workers and received in enjoyable time. With score total: Keithley high, Mrs. G. Mrs. Mock low, app were awarded. Each presented with an Enfavor. Luncheon, featured Easter eggs, was set games. Visiting play Richard Groos, Mrs. O Minnie Palmer and Mr enberg. Members pre Mesdames M. Keithley, McMorries, A. Trippett Black, Eugene Mock Breiner. PROBATE COURSE Fred E. Banga, deceased estate of $2599, accorded and final accounting filed Petition for letter tion in the estate of P man was filed today item is a walnut grow valued at $10,000. Orders appointment an inheritance tax applied filed today in the estate Alfaretta F. Hartwil, Son and Charles Tyler H. Buy your city property E. Schumacher Co., 211 Phone 975. Cement Pipe Nick H Ph. 893-W THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, MARCH 21, 1923 PROMINENT PAIR WEDDED TODAY IN PRES. MANSE A WEDDING of interest concerning two popular Fullerton young folk was solemnized this morning at eight o'clock at the Presbyterian manse by Rev. E. J. Statom, when Miss Nina Vance became the bride of A. V. Smith, Jr. The wedding is the culmination of a pretty romance which had its beginning in the school rooms at Fullerton Hi. The ceremony of utmost simplicity, was performed in the presence of only relatives and a few friends. Miss Vance is an attractive girl and looked very pretty in her sand colored canton crepe with Egyptian trimming and large green hat to harmonize. She carried an arm bequet of bridal roses. The couple was attended by Miss Wanda Jackman and Mr. Ralph King. Miss Jackman was gowned in grey rosaanahr crepe with picture hat to match. Mrs. Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Vance of West America. Fullerton, and is very popular among the Fullerton young set. She is a graduate of Fullerton high school class of '18. Until two months ago she was secretary at the Auto Club of So Calif. at the Fullerton branch. The groom is better known as "Bud" Smith and is one of Fullerton's best liked young men. He is a prominent young rancher and is the son of Mrs. Mary L. Smith. "Bud" was a star athlete in his school days and while at Fullerton HI took a course in agriculture and later at Davis agricultural school. After a wedding breakfast served at the Hotel California, the young couple left on a motor tour to San Francisco in a new Cadillac car which the groom has just purchased. After the return, Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be at home to their many friends at the new ranch home on S. Raymond ave. During the past several months the bride has been honored with Tickets Selling Rapidly More than 200 tickets were sold yesterday to the Father and Sons banquet which will be held tomorrow evening in the White Temple at 6:30. Each man is asked to bring two sons if he has but one, he should bring some one's else. The speaker of the evening, Dr. W. L. Y. Davis, will use for his topic, "Johnnie Jump-Up." The ladies of the Ald society will serve the dinner which is going to be an unusually tasty one. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results PROBATE COURT Thomas J. Merryman, deceased, left an estate appraised at $10,943,- according to the inventory and appraisement filed today. Laura Melton left an estate of $9,-000, according to an inventory and appraisement filed today with the County Clerk. Arthur D. Lamb left an estate which includes eight acres of the west half of section six, township stx., according to papers filed today. Foe northern grape lands, see J. K. Schnmacher Co., 212 W. Center. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results To All Boys and Girls With this drawing set you can learn You can enlarge comics, pictures, pho the enlargements you can easily fill th pen and ink or water colors. With this drawing set are included co Substitutes Enjoy Martes With approaching Eastertide heralded with flowers in many colors, gay trimmings about rooms and Easter menu, the Martes club had a colorful party at the home of Mrs. Emma Brenner yesterday. Four substitute lent their assistance to completing the necessary number of players and received in return a most enjoyable time. With score totals showing Mrs. Keithley high, Mrs. Groos second and Mrs. Mock low, appropriate prizes Substitutes Enjoy Martes With approaching Eastertide heralded with flowers in many colors, gay trimming about rooms and Easter menu, the Martes club had a colorful party at the home of Mrs. Emma Bremer yesterday. Four substitutes lent their assistance to completing the necessary number of players and received in return a most enjoyable time. With score totals showing Mrs. Keithley high, Mrs. Groos second and Mrs. Mock low, appropriate prizes were awarded. Each guest also was presented with an Easter egg for a favor. Luncheon, featured with deviled Easter eggs, was served after the games. Visiting players were Mrs. Richard Groos, Mrs. C. Jacoby, Mrs. Minnie Palmer and Miss Anna Heistenberg. Members present were the Mesdames M. Keithley, W. Kauffer, C. McMorries, A. Trippett, Ray Law, J. Black, Eugene Mock and Emma Bremer. PROBATE COURT NEWS Fred E. Bangs, deceased, left a net estate of $3599, according to the first and final accounting filed today. Petition for letter of administration in the estate of Philip S. Huffman was filed today. The principal item is a walnut grove with house valued at $10,000. Orders appointment appraisers and an inheritance tax appraiser were filed today in the estates of the late Alfaretta P. Hartwill, Sam O. Anderson and Charles Tyler Behn. Buy your city property through J. E. Schumacher Co., 212 W. Center. Phone 975. Cement Pipe Lines Nick Hile Ph. 893-W Anaheim WHAT THE OUT-FIT CONTAINS 1 A steel drawing set. 2 Illustrated drawing sheets ready for use. 3 Colored Crayons. Get one new subscriber to The Plain Dealer in Anaheim or Northern Orange County and the outfit is yours. A new subscriber is a person who is not now reading The Plain Dealer. Circulation Department of the Plain Dealer NOTICE Please do not sign the order, six month and pay the date. Name Address Name Address Get only one new Plain Dealer subscriber and you get the THE PLAIN DEALER STATE COURT Merryman, deceased, appraised at $10,943. the inventory and aped today. He left an estate of $9. to an inventory and filed today with the lamb left an estate eight acres of the section six, township to papers filed today. grape lands, see J. Co., 212 W. Center. WELLS DIVORCE ACTION Suit for divorce was filed today by T. A. Wells against Jennie E. Wells, alleging desertion. The two were married at Ventura on Aug. 29, 1900. They separated 21 years later. Divorce and such other relief as the court may determine are asked. REPORTS LOSS OF TIRE Louis Wright of near Anaheim reported to the local police that he had lost a U. S. Royal cord tire, second hand. He said it was stolen from in front of the high school. ASSETS OVER TEN MILLIONS The Western Loan and Building Co., of which Beebe and Harrison are the local representatives, have assets of more than $10,300,000. Under state supervision, the company holds high rating and investments will earn up to 9 per cent. Loans are made for financing a house or other building property on property already improved. 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