oc-plain-dealer 1923-03-22

TWO EVENTS ARE CELEBRATED BY EVENING PARTY THE Stichtman home S. Lemon-st was the scene of a jolly double celebration last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bowen, the latter a daughter of Mrs. Augusta Stichtman, had been married a year. It also was the birth anniversary of Mrs. E. L. Bowen, and to make the event memorable, relatives gathered at the home for a surprise. Mrs. Bowen furnished musical selections on the piano and numbers on the Edison were also enjoyed. Games and conversation were featured until a late hour. Refreshments were served from the dining table where a pretty birthday cake was placed in front of Mrs. Bowen. Gifts were presented each of the honorees. Included in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bowen, Mrs. Augusta Stichtman, John Stichtman, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dugdale, Mrs. Ruth Livingston, Miss Lucille Bowen and Virginia and Dorothy Livingston. Open "Chest" Fri. Nite "The Magic Chest" to be presented tomorrow evening at Anaheim high school will display some original terpheonear talent music and dramatics, Miss Gretchen Holland who takes the lead as Pandora has worked out some clever dances, Miss Holland will wear beautiful costumes, all of which have been made by the sewing classes. Other solo dances will be given by Miss Lovenia O'Toole and Miss Frances Adams. Accompanying the group dances will be Anaheim high school orchestra under the direction of Mrs. Marlan Higgins. Solo accompanists will be Miss Marlon Watts and Miss Florence Adams. Will Attend Executive Bd. Mrs. C. B. Berger and Mrs. C. C. Smith will go to Riverside tomorrow to attend the Woman's Home Missionary Rally of Riverside county and a meeting of executives of the San Diego district missionary board, of which Mrs. Frank V. Pruitt, of Orange, is president. Mrs. C. W. Burns of Santa Ana is another officer who will be present. Although the executive meeting has nothing in particular to do with the rally, the two gatherings are of mutual interest and it is pleasant they will occur on the same day. Dramatics Meets Tuesday The Dramatic section meeting of the Ebell club will be held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Newman Sanford, 320 North Lemon-st. The hour is for 2 p.m., and punctuality will be appreciated. Meet to Pack Boxes The Legion Auxiliary will hold a meeting Friday evening between 7 and 8 o'clock at the club rooms for the purpose of packing the boxes of donations to Camp Kearny hospital. The committee is asking for more care and a donation of more eggs is also desired. The boys in the hospital greatly appreciate these visits which mean so much in their dreary lives, and leave a ray of sunshine for weeks after. Passes Another Mileston Mr. and Mrs. D. Green invited a number of friends to help celebrate the birthday anniversary of R. B. Bobas he had passed another milestone along Life's road. Music and games were enjoyed throughout the evening and late refreshments appropriate to a birthday celebration were served. Visiting Parental Home A.O.MEMBER FURTHING JOURNEY THE A.O.C. Mrs. Fred Lant one attends among the ladies current events live topics wecussed, the com being overlooked. Mrs. H. C.D her recent journeys went over the way, and with Mrs.H.H continue the tra her visit to the three-courses by Mrs.Little hostess is well to the circle we and Mrs.Millere were the Mesda E.L.Frgrus,C.Kinley,C.Charson,H.C.Down W.J.Thompson hostess. Pledge The Pythian esting session cided to lend big affair to be Enights of Pythor from Wallis present. The Knights querade dance ning, March 28 will be given, the tumes and two Pellings's Orchestra. The Sisters an afternoon while monthly social c AT THE VICTROLA SHOP Passes Another Mileston Mr. and Mrs. D. Green invited a number of friends to help celebrate the birthday anniversary of R. B. Bobat as he had passed another milestone along Life's road. Music and games were enjoyed throughout the evening and late refreshments appropriate to a birthday celebration were served. Visiting Parental Home Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Camp, of Camp-haven ranch, are happy in the arrival of their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmen L. Camp, who came in yesterday on the Lark from a ten days sojourn in San Francisco. Mr. Camp is one of fifty special representatives of the Hartford Insurance company who gathered in annual reunion on the Pacific coast in business session. Mrs. Ruth Camp Bandini drove to Los Angeles to meet the guests, whose home is in Montana. They will remain for several weeks visit. Visit Brea Odd Fellows Several members of the local Odd Fellow subordinate lodge visited the Brea lodge last evening. The degree staff of twenty-one members of American lodge from Los Angeles, to confer the degrees on a class of candidates. Several Odd Fellows from Fullerton also were present. Great Great Sacred Music No one choir, no concert hall, can offer you so wide a variety of sacred and secular song as your Victrola. It gives you artistically perfect versions of the greatest music of all time, forever appropriate to the occasion or the individual mood. It is ready when you want it, every hour of every day. Come in and let us play for you some of the great Victor records for Easter. We shall be glad to show you our stock of Victrolas, and to explain how easily you can have your own WEBER MUSIC CO. The Victrola Shop 206 WEST CENTER STREET THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, MARCH 22, 1923 A.O. MEMBER TALKS FURTHER ABOUT JOURNEY ABROAD THE A. O. CIRCLE meeting with Mrs. Fred Little was a very pleasant one attended by eleven members and two visitors. A preliminary chat among the ladies was followed by the current events in answer to roll call. Live topics were reviewed and discussed, the coming orange show not being overlooked. Mrs. H. C. Downs, who is relating her recent journey abroad in installations, went some distance farther on the way, and at the next meeting, with Mrs. H. H. Crone, April 17, will continue the talk which may include her visit to the Passion Play. A three-course luncheon was served by Mrs. Little, whose ability as a hostess is well-known. The visitors to the circle were Mrs. J. H. Ritchie and Mrs. Miller. Members present were the Messdames W. C. Brumagin, E. L. Prgun, C. E. Douglas, J. B. McKinley, C. Chamberlain, A. K. Pearson, H. C. Downs, Charles Eygabroad, W. J. Thompson, Ida Dutton and the hostess. Pledge Assistance The Pythian Sisters met in interesting session last evening and decided to lend their assistance to a big affair to be staged by the local Knights of Pythia lodge. One visitor from Walla Walla, Wash., was present. The Knights are planning a masquerade dance for Wednesday evening, March 28. Four grand prizes will be given, two to the nicest costumes and two for the most comical Fellinge's Orchestra will play. The Sisters are enjoying a tea this afternoon which will become a monthly social event. Lois Club Tomorrow The Lois Rebekah Thimble club Silver Tea Real Success Mrs. H. A Hawley's diversion of the Prebyterian Ladies Aid society, entertained thirty-five ladies at the annual Silver Tea held at the home of Mrs. Wallop, on Nursery-ave. Mrs. A. A. Milla read a selection and after considerable visiting and planning for the future work of the society, a light lunchoon was served. The ladies had their fancywork with them and added many stitches during the time. The annual supper is the next big affair on the calendar of pleasant affairs, which will be held Thursday evening, March 29. RETURN HOME IS EULIVENED WITH SURPRISE VISIT Mr. AND MRS. J. D. GUY took a trip to Glendale yesterday afternoon and when they returned home last evening about eight o'clock they found a large party of friends gathered at their home. Mrs. Guy discovered a huge birthday cake on the dining table that indicated her birthday anniversary. She received a number of pretty gifts as tokens of friendship and remembrance of the day. Several of the guests were former Imperial Valley friends, who are now located in this vicinity. Games and music was enjoyed until a late hour and birthday refreshments were served. Self-invited guests included Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alspil, Mrs. O. H. Mitchell, Mrs. Jennie Jones, Mrs. Ramona Pieper, Mrs. Ida Schewe, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith of Brea, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Boyd of Santa Ana, Miss Arline Pieper, Verna Mitchell, Meara Ralph Jones, Cleland and Leland Alspil, Otto Gordon Schewer; and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Guy, Miss Thelma Guy and J. D. Jr. GROUP OF LADIES "IDYLS-A-WHYLE" OVER CARDS MRS. OSCAR CHRISTENSEN was a most charming hansen to members of the idyl-A.-Whyle club yesterday afternoon at her home on Ohio street. The Easter season furnished the decorative inspiration and colors and favors were in the pretty bright shades. Five hundred was the afternoon diversion, all prizes being won by guests of the club, who were Mrs. S. Morrow, first; Mrs. S. P. Collins, second, and Mrs. Andrew Minter. A delicious two-course luncheon was served after the games. Present were the Messdames W. T. Alling, Andrew Minter, George Winters, S.Morroe, S.A.Collinis, J.A.Planting, Archite Quarton, Thomas Daniels, A.Collinis, C.A.Bishop and the hostes, Mrs.Cristensen. City Briefs Floyd Baker is home for spring vacation from Troop technical school. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Verne L.Roberts of Mrichx, Arix are receiving announcements of the birth of a son.Mrs.Roberts will be remembered as Miss Rose Clabaugh. Mr. and Mrs.Wm.Price and Mr. and Mrs.J.H.Clabaugh motored to Possiona yesterday where they visited with Mr. and Mrs.George Perry.Mrs.Perry is a daughter of the Clabaugh. Members of the Chat 'En Sean club will meet this evening with Mrs.Fred Scott at the home of her mother,Mrs.Frank Gates,N.Claudina street. Miss Clara Selmers of North Dakota is visiting her uncle.J.W.Elbinger.of West Olive Road. Wayne Andrews of-Long Beach called on friends on Olive road last Lois Club Tomorrow The Lois Rebekah Thimble club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in Odd Fellows hall for a social time. The hostesses are Mrs. Hedges, Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Gebhart. All Kebekahs and visiting Rebekahs are invited. Attend Party in City Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson, Mrs. Ellen V. Kellogg, the Misses Ellen and Rosie Kellogg and Miss Cathle Bell grove to Los Angeles last evening where they were guests at a 1923 Matrons and Patrona ball and card party. All-Day Guild Sewing Bee An all day meeting of St. Michael's Guild will be held tomorrow when the ladies will work on aprons for the sale and bazaar in the future. The meeting, as usual, will be held in the parish house. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results VISITING NORTHERN RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. William Forsythe of Griswold, Iowa, who have been visiting their brother, D. M. Forsythe, and assisting in his care during a recent severe illness, are now visiting in Greenfield, Calif., with a sister of Mr. Forsythe, Mr. Thayer. They will return to Anaheim for a further visit before going back to their eastern home. Guests of Anaheim AT HOTEL VALENCIA Mae Moran, E. M. Hudson, F. C. Sullivan, E. V. Pickett, W. J. P. McCune, Percy H. O'Brien, Charles Guenther, Carl L. King, and H. Halman, Los Angeles; C. B. Brice, Glendale; B. S. Gotner, New York; C. A. Ferrin, Berkley; Carl Kuchnast, Lodi; J. W. Horst, and J. D. Martin, San Francisco; C. O. Inglefield, and E. E. Rodabaugh, San Diego; and George Brown, Sanarra. AT PLEASANT HOTEL Leonard D. Guthrier, J. V. Chappelle, E. A. Lyon, H. P. Seymour, Perevy H. O'Brien, J. E. Packwood, O. R. Inskepen, E. D. Gregg, A. M. Kruse, and H. J. Graff, Los Angeles; J. N. Stewart, Paladena; Walter Crandall, Alambra; Don Mayher, Pasadena; George H. Scott, Glendale; and J. W. Brown, Freno. CALIFORNIA HOTEL ANAHEIM C. Samples, Long Beach; W. H. O'Connell, Upland; Larry Deeter, Los Angeles; and Harry Webster, Riverside. AT ANTLERS HOTEL Betty Nelson, San Diego; R. S. Ward, Elsinore; B. M. E. Cray, and H. J. C. Oliver, Los Angeles; A-Stark, San Bernardino; Louis Bauer, Long Beach; and A.E.Wilson, San Diego. PREVENT PLU AND GRIPPE For a few cents you can ward off flies and grips by promptly washing your coughs and colds with Foley's Honey and Tar. Also gives quick relief from coughs resulting from Flu, Grippe, Whooping Cough, Asthma and Bronchitis. Forty-eight years of satisfaction to users has made Foley's Honey and Tar the World's largest selling cough medicine. Contains no artificial ingredients are printed on the wrapper. Refuse substituted in mist upon Foley's—Haying's Pharmacy. Don't Forget That The Ever Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRACT HEULING SPECIALTY Don't Forget That The Ever Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description. CONTRACT HAULING A SPECIALTY Get Our Price O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence $11 E. Sycamore St. BENEDICT Ordained Graduate Medium, Clairvoyant and Psychic —Personal Facts— Seventy-five per cent of the people are in the wrong occupation—misfits. Sixty per cent of men and women fall in business from lack of adaptation or because wrongly suited in partnership. Fifty per cent or more are mismated in marriage—results, divorce. How about you, reader? Ask yourself if you don't think you should consult Benedict, the man who knows his business—who knows you. $1.00—Readings—$1.00 Oldest in experience; richest in knowledge and skill. Crowded with twenty-five years of unparalleled success as a Clairvoyant. His advice has saved and made thousands happy. IT WILL BENEFIT YOU. As a seer and interpreter of things hidden Benedict has no equal on business speculation, all love and domestic troubles, settles lovers' quarrels, reunites the separated; tells when you will marry, how to WIN the man or woman you love; how to overcome all enemies; gives full secret how to control or influence anyone you love or meet. Be Succeeds in the Most Difficult Cases Where Ordinary Mediunas Fall. Such Cases Solicited. If you are melancholy, worried, no matter what is the cause of your trouble, Benedict will help you with his God given gift. HOURS—10 A. M. to 8 P. M. CLOSED SUNDAYS 133½ West Center St., Fisher Building, Anaheim OF LADIES "A-WHYLE" BETTER CARDS CHRISTENSEN was coming home to memryl-A-Whyle club yesat her home on Ohio season furnished the ciration and colors and on the pretty bright hundred was the afterall prizes being won the club, who were Mrs. st; Mrs. S. P. Collins, s. Andrew Minter. two-course luncheon for the games. Present ames W. T. Alling, Angeorge Minter, S. Monna, J. A. Planting, s. Thomas Daniels, A. ishop and the hosten. n. is home for spring troop technical school. dr. and Mrs. Verne L. Alix, are receivents of the birth of a arts will be remembereClabaugh. Wm. Price and Mr. I. Clabaugh motorized day where they visidated Mrs. George Perry, daughter of the Clathe Chat 'En Seau this evening with at the home of her rank Gates, N. Claudelmers of North Daher uncle, J. W. ElOlive Road. wows of-Long Beach als on Olive road last CONGRESSMEN LIKE HOSPITALITY HERE The congressional delegation finished breakfast at St. Ann's Inn this morning at 8:30. A fleet of motor cars from Anaheim and Fullerton piloted by Wm. Irwin of Fullerton took charge. The Anaheim participles were Harly D. Riley, Henry M. Adams, Judge Howard, Wm. Stark A. W. Reeves, Wm. J. Doland and M. A. Fraser. A trip was made through Tustin, Orange, Anaheim and over Orangethorp-save through C. C. Chapman estate into Fullerton where the special pullmans of the delegates were hung onto the 10:30 train for Los Angeles. Oranges were furnished by Dale King at Fullerton and each lady in the delegation received orange blossoms and roses. Each driver explained the salient points along the journey and much information was asked and given. All the edelegates under the competent guidance of Congressman Phil Swing of this district spoke enthusiastically of the little rest in Santa Ana and Orange-co and a good many of them vowed they would come back to live in Valencia Orange center of California. In the course of the visit of the Congressmen to Newport Harbor yesterday, the promise was made in responsible quartet that every dollar appropriated by the Federal government for the harbor's development would be matched by Orange-co. Approximately 150 were present last night at the dinner in St. Ann's Inn. Congressman Phil D. Swing in a brief speech said that the tremendous industrial and agricultural development of the Southwest which would follow additional power sources and facilities along the Colorado river, as at Boulder Dam, was certain to result in the need of more harbors thru which to export raw and manufactured products. L. L. Shaw, chairman of the Or150 AT FULLERTON C. OF C. GATHERING The regular monthly meeting of Fullerton C. of C. was held last night at the Fullerton club. One of the features of the meeting was an address by Dr. F.M. Coleman of San Jose who spoke on co-operative marketing from the growers' standpoint. Reports were received from the advertising, industrial, educational, merchants' membership and housing committees. A banquet was served 150 diners by the McFarlane Cafe. There was a telephone switchboard demonstration given by the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. The following new members were admitted: J. J. Alexander, Thomas Askin, Lewis M. Brown, Dr Dean M. Buffum, Sam L. Collinga, W.M. Drake, R.P. Easton, C.H. Erdman, H.R Grove, Andrew A.Jorden, J.F. McConnell, Dr.C.A.Mohadden,D.L Newton, Leo Porter, R.W.Peck, Arthur A.Shell, J.H.Taylor,Fred Witman, John Lotze. H.S. Shorthand Classes Making Fine Record The shorthand classes at Anaheim H.S. are making a remarkable showing this season. Sixteen members of the class have just received certificates of membership to the "Order of Gregg Artists", an international organization. Shorthand tests are held occasionally which raises encobragement to the students. In addition to the certificate, Miss Delia Slahack received a pin writing the best copy sent in Anaheim H.S. The honored ents are Selma Heine, Alice Zahl, Marie Sipple, Bernardine Schlosser, Mildred Henry, Della Slahack, Anna Meyers, Christine Berghofer, Helen Campbell, Ruth Klemm, Mabel Ber- FREE PICTURES! Art Colored Scenes WITH STIRRING LECTURE "Satan's Empire Falling" MAURICE L. HERR Tonight 7:30 P.M. I. O. O. P. Hall 3rd Floor 133 West Center Street Anaheim Approximately 150 were present last night at the dinner in St. Ann's Inn. Congressman Phil D. Swing in a brief speech said that the tremendous industrial and agricultural development of the Southwest which would follow additional power sources and facilities along the Colorado river, as at Boulder Dam, was certain to result in the need of more harbors thru which to export raw and manufactured products. L. L. Shaw, chairman of the Orange-co Harbor Commission, another speaker, also spoke along the lines of the need of development of the local harbor and other harbors. R. L. Bisby, of Santa Ana, chairman of the entertainment committee, presided. The party included: Sen. and Mrs. Ashurst of Arizona; Sen. and Mrs. Norris of Nebraska; Rep. Charles R. Davis of Minn.; Rep. and Mrs. Anthony and daughter of Kansas; Rep. and Mrs. Cramton of Michigan; Rep. and Mrs. Shreve of Penn.; Rep. and Mrs. Dickinson of Iowa; Rep. and Mrs. Carter of Oklahoma; Rep. and Mrs. Taylor of Colorado; Rep. and Mrs. Griffith of N, Y.; Rep. and Mrs. Young of N, Dakota; Rep. and Mrs. Smith of Idaho; Rep. and Mrs. Summers of Washington; Rep. and Mrs. Barbour of California; Rep. Williamson of South Dakota; Rep. and Mrs. Hayden of Arizona; Rep. and Mrs. Hudson of Texas; Rep. and Mrs. Baker and neice of California; Rep. and Mrs. Lyon of North Carolina; Rep. and Mrs. Bankhead of Alabama; Rep. Swing of California, and Rep. Nicholas J. Sinnott of Oregon. Buy your city property through J. E. Schumacher Co., 212 W. Center Phone 975. PICTURES that you will never forget at I. O. O. F. Hall tonight—FREE. APPRECIATIVE OF ITS DISTINCTIVENESS AND CHEERY ATMOSPHERE GRATEFUL FOR THE COMPORT AND PROTECTION BESTOWS THANKFUL FOR THE BLESSINGS AND PRIVILEGES WHICH MAKE IT A "WORLD OF ITS OWN"—YOUR HOME These are wonderful thoughts. Homes are truly man's greatest achievement, and when the planning and building is given over to those whose business it is to create attractiveness with maximum of conveniences, it is then ideal, worth-while homes are made a reality. Too many times homes are constructed with absolute disregard for beauty in so far as the exterior appearance is concerned, and the interiors made ridiculous because of the haplazard manner in which the rooms are divided. Appreciating fully that it costs no more to build modern, attractive, convenient homes than it does the ordinary variety the wonder is that so many will undertake investing their savings in building materials and labor and receive in return homes which reflect anything but a pleasing atmosphere. No longer is it necessary to do this, as our Photographic Plan Service conveys every conceivable modern idea in home building, and from it you can choose plans for just the kind of home you want to build, and we are anxious to serve you. GIBBS LUMBER 801 East Broadway ANAHEIM Telephone 801