oc-plain-dealer 1923-03-24

"MAGIC CHEST" MAKES GREAT HIT WITH AUDIENCE ANAHEIM HIGH SCHOOL patrons were given a rare treat last evening at the auditorium when "The Magic Chest" was presented by the physical training classes under the direction of Miss Irene Jacques. The costumes were beautiful and particularly the ones worn by Miss Gretchen Holland who played the part of Pandora; and Miss Lovenia O'Toole as Hermies, the messenger of the gods. She scored a decided hit with her too denoting numbers. Miss Holland has had considerable practice in solo dancing, and was heartily applauded. She also lead in the group dancing. Special scenery and lighting effects added greatly to the production. The thirteen sprites who popped out of the box when Pandora opened the lid knew and looked their parts in their costumes, some of them quite spooky looking. These members of the cast had speaking parts which concluded with a weird laugh. Taking part in the performance were: Prologue announced, Marsh Noelle Epinetheus, brother of Premetheus, Frances Adams; Randorn, The Gift of the Gods, Grelaben Holland; Hermes, Messenger of the Gods, Loventina O'Toole; Athena, Glite, Diana, Damon, friends of Epimethoug; Ploma Schneider, Florence Smith, Gwendolyn Wadsworth, Alice Miller. Grecian Dancers—Myrtle Dandy, Beulah Routledge, Madeline Tousseau, Mildred Latourette, Vivian Duke, Lillian Dechner, Leona Borth, Lorena Poiler, Marjorie Lamb. Sprites—Anger, Kathryn Montenoyl; Selfishness, Velma Reynolds; Discontent, Florence Findley; Cruelty. Reports Show Great Gain Reports read at the annual meeting of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid society in their meeting Thursday show great increases in every department. During the past year the society has been divided into three sections with Mrs. H. A. Hawley, Mrs. Earl Spencer and Mrs. Young as leaders. Much more work was accomplished during the year than ever before and the ladies are continually adding to their bank account which is pledged to the new church found. The total figures were not available for the report, as a sum had been received recently which had not been added. The devotionals were in charge of Miss Elise Aubert and her topic was "Loyalty." The attendance was very large and a most satisfactory meeting occurred. The organization is looking forward to their pleasant duty next Thursday evening of preparing the annual church supper, to which all the congregation is invited. A nice program has been arranged. Auxiliary Needs Autos The Auxiliary of the American Legion is completing plans today for the visit tomorrow to Camp Kearny hospital when they will carry along good "eats," and cheer for the patients. The pretty Easter baskets containing salted peanuts, cigarettes, gum, etc., and the magazines, with a generous bundle of "glad rags" for the fellows, will give them pleasure for days to come. Although several dozens of eggs have been donated, several dozens more could be used, and a crying need is felt for three or four more automobiles. Further particulars may be obtained by phoning Mrs. Hebson, 987-W or Mrs. Zehring, 412. The ladies are planning a food sale to be held in Schneider's market. PRETTY DISCLOSURE TOYS AMOST elabate party was on the E. A. Spaine presided over both and Gallye Spaine. The house dazzles beautiful in the colorings. Eire from the corner chandeliers. Do their fragrance about the curtain were orchid colony the end of each At the other eye looking paper fakes. When the cone taken down at where a sound was heard. Light on which disc palm leaves as Each guest waw one of the strife and were hope lightful inform agreeably surprise Joke, ha! ha! were brought in and games were won by Elisa Bastian, Vera Weber. While the points of the Sparks entered and best wishes showed the conti which contains embroidery work that go to embell Late in the time "the luck." Frances Adams; Randorn, The Gift of the Gods, Grelen Holland; Hermes Messenger of the Gods, Lovetta O'Toole; Athena, Gite, Diana, Damon; friends of Spimethoue; Floma Schneider, Florence Smith, Gwendolyn Wadsworth, Alice Miller. Grecian Dancers—Myrtle Dandy, Beulah Routledge, Madeline Tousseau, Mildred Latourette, Vivian Duke, Lillian Dechner, Leona Borth, Lorena Poirer, Marjorie Lamb. Spies—Anger, Kathryn Montenyohl; Selfishness, Velma Reynolds; Discontent, Florence Findley; Cruelty, Wilma Mitchell; Sorrow, Hazel Manter; Pain, Elizabeth Paige; Sullianness, Alberta Priddy; Laziness, Grace Holdsworth; Inquisitiveness, Dorothy Bruner; Despalsr, Evelyn Lindberholm; Disobedience, Dorothy Bercot; Great, Mabel Bercot; Stander, Delma Patton. Musical numbers by the orchestra were played before the show and during intermissions. Accompanists for the dance numbers were Misses Florence Austin and Marian Watts. Mrs. Marion Higgins directed the orchestra. Juanita Wright Pfefer directed the dance numbers, Faye Kern Schulz, dramatics and Miss Trene MacLean the stage director. King's Heralds Meeting Between thirty-five and forty King's Heralds held a very enthusiastic meeting yesterday in the White Temple, under the leadership of Mrs. Gorge Tedrick. Continuation of the study from the book "Wonderland of India," and a social hour after the meeting resulted in a very happy and beneficial afternoon. Mrs. Allen Crowe and Miss Ha Crowe have been passing the day with Fullerton friends where Miss Crowe also took her weekly music lesson. The pretty Easter baskets containing salted peanuts, cigarettes, gum, etc., and the magazines, with a genesis bundle of "glad rags" for the fellows will give them pleasure for days to come. Although several dozens of eggs have been donated, several dozen more could be used, and a crying felt is felt for three or four more automobiles. Further particulars may be obtained by phoning Mr. Helson, 957-W or Mrs. Zehning, 412. The ladies are planning a food sale to be held in Schneider's market will be asked from everyone generously inclined. The proceeds will be used for philanthropic purposes. Fashion Show Makes Hit Anabeim H. S. scored another hit instreet when seventeen attractive moulds from the different classes modeled latest fashions. Miss Mildred Henry a dainty maid displayed the cards naming the dress that was shown. Styles for school wear, sports wear, afternoon street evening, dinner and church were included. Taking part in the revue were the Misses Florence Smith, Gwandolyn Wadsworth, Florence Austin, Charlyn Tedrick, Christina Berghofler, Faye Ballon, Ruth Dahl, Helen Daly, Emma Huton, Mabel Mitchell, Kathryn Cravath, Ella Cook, Mary Easton, Marguerite Johnnaton, Viola Lensing, Ethel Easton, Dorothy Bishop. To Summer in Canada Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Myers and three children will leave early next week for Canada where they plan to remain several months. Mr. Myers has interests in the northern country and has made the journey before, but Mr. Myers is anticipating an unusually pleasant summer, as this is her first visit to the northern country. Lilies for Easter MAIN NURSERY CO. Corner No. Main and Chapman Ave. Phone Orange 705 Willis Fullertonally of Anaheim w today to attend ni c. Dr. and Mrs. H Angeles are guest L. Baggett. Mrs. Pearl Day is again at the h o L. R. Wilson on Mr. Davis is re appendleitis oper main with the W or more before home. Her da u Davis is there w The Misses Elbert passed Frid l Mrs. E. D. T Florence Van He guests yesterday of S. Kroeger w were former resi John Nicholson patient at the lo MRS. RECKN Easter MAIN NURSERY CO. Corner No. Main and Chapman Ave. Phone Orange 705 Yes we take orders now for Easter lillies and deliver them Saturday, just before Easter CRESCENT ICE CREAM For That Jaded Appetite Not Only a Delicious Dessert but a Wholesome Food Refreshing---Delightful CRESCENT CREAMERY COMPANY Fullerton THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, MARCH 23, 1923 PRETTY SECRET DISCLOSED BY TOY BALLOONS AMOST elaborate announcement party was this one last evening at the E. A. Sparke home which was presided over by the Misses Philura and Callye Sparks. The house decorations were very beautiful in the orchid and yellow colorings. Streamers were extended from the corners of the rooms to the chandeliers. Baskets of freecins lant their fragrance and beauty. Wound about the curtains and the plate rails were orchid colored strings and at the end of each was an Easter egg. At the other end was a mysterious-looking paper folded several times. When the company arrived all were taken down a long dark hall way where a sound like running water was heard. Lights were then turned on which disclosed the friction of palm leaves as causing the sound. Each guest was then asked to take one of the strings from the rolling and were hoping to find some delightful information but were disagreeably surprised with the words "Joke, ha! ha!" Card tables were brought into the rooms later and games were played with prizes won by Elsalle Schellena, Lucille Bastian, Vera O'Rourke and Helen Weber. While all were discussing the points of the game the Misses Sparkes entered the room with a dozen or more red and blue balloons each bearing some letter of the alphabet. The girls quickly spelled out "Philura and Jack—June". Congratulations and best wishes followed. Miss Sparka showed the contents of her hope chest which contains beautiful pieces of embroidery work and other articles that go to embellish the home. Late in the evening Jack Clemmens "the ludic man" visited the Sunday Evelyn Maee, Louis Thomas and Morley L. Theoker of Whittier were Drea visitors. GREEK ROYALTY VISITS WASHINGTON Prayer Service All Week Under the auspices of the Fidelis class, 9:30 morning prayer meetings will be held at various homes each day. The Monday morning service will be with Mrs. E. W. Baum, 218 North Olive, leader Mrs. W. A. Snyder, Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. N. R. Phillips, 915 West Broadway, Leeds. Hit hit truce different Miss imply that wear and even market gener will be three week to re is and Mr. usually first City Briefs Willis Fullerton and wife and family of Anaheim went to Los Angeles today to attend the Nebraska picnic. Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Dewey, of Los Angeles, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Baggett. Mrs. Pearl Davis, of Los Angeles, is again at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wilson, on West Broadway. Mr. Davis is recuperating from an appendicitis operation, and will remain with the Wilson's for a week or more before returning to her home. Her daughter, Miss Luelie Davis, is there with her mother. The Misses Elise and Nettie Albert passed Friday in Los Angeles. Mrs. E. D. Thompson and Mrs. Florence Van Horn of Corona were guests yesterday of Mrs. Ben Fraser of S. Kroeger street. The ladies were former residents of Anaheim. John Nicholson of Sawtele is a patient at the local sanitarium. MRS. RECKNOR IMPROVING BREA NEWS ITEMS BREA, Mar. 24. (Spl)—Evelyn Mabee, Loula Thomas and Morley L. Theoker of Whittier were Brea visitors Sunday. Evelyn Mabee gave a whistling number at the Christian church Sunday morning, "My Buddy" which was very pretty. Mrs. Tackelman was a visitor on Saturday in Anaheim. Saturday afternoon at Mrs. L. R. Sweeta home a party was given in honor of her son Harvey's 6th birthday. Some of his playmates were invited in and refreshments served. Those in the party: were Misses Buela Owens, Barbara Phelps, Edna Stanton Lynn, Howard and Larwood Miller, Howard Phelps, Wilbur Hill, Edward Miller, Randolph Turner, Harold Sweet and the little host, Harvey Sweet, he being the recipient of several nice presents. Mrs. Agnes Campbell of Los Angeles spent the week end in Brea at her daughters home, Mrs. Hayes on S. Madrona avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Pyland of Yorba Linda were Brea visitors Sunday. Mr. George Hunt and daughter Dorothy of the West Coast lease were Brea visitors Saturday afternoon. Mr. Robb and Tom McGhee were Anaheim visitors Saturday. M. Chambers and wife were Anaheim visitors Saturday on business. Next week is a week of prayer for Easter; next Thursday afternoon they will meet at Mrs. Reynolds at 332 S., Pomona avenue; Mrs. Merrifield will lead the meeting Wednesday evening will meet at the Christian church and Friday afternoon at Mrs. W. E. Fannings on S. Madrona avenue at 2:30 o'clock Mrs. Reynolds will lead the meeting. Everybody is welcome. Come and take part. Wednesday evening was a pleasant one for the Meedams W. Y. Macintyre and Ralph McIntyre on S.Orange street. They spent the evening at the Red Lantern Theater to see "The Bond Boy"; later enjoyed refreshments of Tea and Cookies at Mrs. W. Y. Macintyre's home at 407 S. Orange St. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Whitley of Orange moved this week into one of the Nickolo houses on West Cedar street. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McDonald left Monday for the north between Redbluff and Coring. Mrs. Cora Underwood, with Mrs. F. R. Vermillion and Mrs. L.C.Underwood and little daughter Bernardine were Anaheim visitors on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nelson from Oklahoma moved to S.Walnut Street this week. Miss Alberta Schwalbe, who teach Prayer Service All Week Under the auspices of the Fidell class, 9:30 morning prayer meetings will be held at various homes each day. The morning service will be with Mrs E.W.Bain, 215 North Olive, leader Mrs W.A.Snyder; Tuesday, at the home of Mrs N.R.Phillips, 915 West Broadway, leader Mrs J.R.Anderson; Wednesday, Mrs C.H.West, 222 East Alberta lender, Mrs Harry Jayne. Thursday morning, 9:30, Mrs L.A.Felton, 125 Bush-st, leader Mrs Watran Mathis; Friday, Mrs G.H.Goodale, $20 South Los Angeles leader, Mrs Perry Mathis; Saturday, Mrs Perry Mathis, 202 East Broadway, leader, Mrs R.L.Hatcher. Evening of Music Mr. and Mrs E.C.Russell and Mr.Bicon, of Santa Ana, were dinner guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs.Allen Crowe, of Krick's dairy ranch. The members are especially requested to be there promptly at 2 o'clock for an important rehearsal before the program. Members Come Promptly The Music section of the Ebbell club will hold the regular meeting Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs T.S.Grimsham, 112 West Broadway.The members are especially requested to be there promptly at 2 o'clock for an important rehearsal before the program. Fullerton Briefs J.L.Goldbreth and wife and daughter left last night over the Santa Fe for Superior,Nebr. Beside Hitschle, former Fullerton telephone girl, has resigned and gone to Lompoc leaving yesterday over the Santa Fe. W.R.Durbin left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Chicago. William Benchely of the Benchely Fruit company of Fullerton returned yesterday from a business trip in the east during which time he visited Chicago, New York,and other shipping points. PRODUCTION RECORDS BROKEN IN FEBRUARY February broke all records since last June for auto production in the United States; dispatches this week declared; quoting the Department of Commerce.The output of passenger cars was 254,415 compared with 233,706 in January and 169,171 in February.1922.Trucks numbered 23,345 against 19,376 in January and 13,195 in February last year.Motor vehicles registered in 1922 totaled 12,238,375 against 3,500,000 appendicitis operation, and will remain with the Wilsons for a week or more before returning to her home. Her daughter, Miss Lucille Davis, is there with her mother. The Misses Elkie and Nettle Ambert passed Friday in Los Angeles, Mrs. E. D. Thompson and Mrs. Florence Van Horn of Corona were guests yesterday of Mrs. Ben Fraser of S. Kroeger street. The ladies were former residents of Anaheim. John Nicholson of Sawelle is a patient at the local sanitarium. MRS. RECKNOR IMPROVING Mrs. Charles Recknor, who is fit with small pox, is getting along nicely and hopes soon to leave her room. Alvin, the son, has almost fully recovered from his attack and the family is now looking forward to being released from quarantine before many weeks. Mr. Recknor has been the very efficient nurse. When in need, advertise in the Plain Denier. RELIEVES ASTHMA INSTANTLY ASTHMADOL JOYNER Athena, Brendan and Ray Fever $1 & 2 billion recommended and sold by Ask for list of JOYNER REMEDIES Heying's Pharmacy Ask for list of JOYNER REMEDIES Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Whiteley of Orange moved this week into one of the Nickelot houses on West Cedar street. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McDonald left Monday for the north between Redbuff and Coring. Mrs. Cora Unjerwood, with Mrs. F. R. Vermillion and Mrs. L. C. Underwood and little daughter Bernardine were Anaheim visitors on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hay Nelson from Oklahoma moved to S. Walnut Street this week. Miss Alberta Schwalbe, who teaches in the Laurel Heights school has sold her property in Bellevedere Gardens, closing the deal Wednesday. All Brea schools will close next week for the spring vacation. The teachers are planning to spend their vacation out of Brea most of them. Ernest Everet was taken to the Fullerton Hospital Monday night and had an operation Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock for appendicitis. Mr. E. L. Olmstead made a business trip to Los Angeles Wednesday. Mrs. Freeman and her twins are doing nicely but is still with Mrs. Mosely on S. Walnut street. Mrs. E. L. Olmstead motored to Anaheim Thursday afternoon to visit her mother, Mrs. A. Rimpan. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hewitt are driving a 1923 Star Touring car these days. Mesdames Grover Hay and Frank "Say it with Flowers and Your Easter Message will live Lilies of immaculate loveliness, flowering plants that perpetuate their joyous message, cut flowers in every variety. All most appropriate tokens of Eastern-tide await your selection at THE FLOWER SHOP 120 No. Los Angeles St. Your Easter message in flowers may be sent anywhere. We are members of The Florists Telegraph Delivery Ass'n." VISITS WASHINGTON CLUB MEETS FOR HAPPY EVENING AT RUICK HOME Mr. AND MRS. H. C. RUICK very graciously entertained a coterie of friends last evening at their home on N. Emily-st. The guests are members of a club who meet every two weeks on Friday evening. Five hundred, the popular game, was played until 10:30 and scores were then counted up. Mrs. Turkea and Mr. Durkee made high and Mrs. Durkee and Mr. Randall iow. At 10 o'clock Donald Fergus substituted in the place of Mrs. Ruick who retired to the kitchen to prepare luncheon. There were a dozen exclamations of delight when Mrs. Ruick turned on the dining room lights at the beauty of the table. The centerpiece was a lovely flower bowl with La Marque rose and orange blossoms. At each place was a baby potted shamrock, card, and green clover. Napkins were also in keeping with the St. Patrick motif. Potato salad, rolls, coffee and olives were served for the first course, and cake with green icing and whipped cream with fruit was served. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Fergus, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Randall, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark, Donald Fergus and Mr. and Mrs. Ruick. Read Plain Dealer Classified for Really Bargains. Universal Gas Ranges at Attractive Prices An exceptional opportunity to secure a beautiful, sanitary and efficient gas range at a low price and very liberal terms. Just the chance you have been looking for. A small down payment and a whole year to pay the balance. UNIVERSAL GAS RANGE Come in and see the Universal Safety Gas Economizer and Oven Burner, which heats oven to baking temperature in 5 minutes. It saves 1-3 of your gas and permits positive control of oven heat at all times. The New Universal Mercury Thermometer is accurate to a fraction of a degree. Recipes can easily be followed without guesswork or chance of error. It is inset in front to give easy readings. Every consideration for a woman's comfort. Insist upon having Aluminum Fused Rust Proof Oven Linings. They add years of life to your gas range. See the streamline body, period design legs, cast iron front and top and full size sanitary cooking top. These features can be had only on the Universal. Think what such convenience means to you. Prices and terms are reasonable. All these features must be seen to be fully appreciated. Come in tomorrow and see the Universal Gas Range. Mercury Thermometer is accurate to a fraction of a degree. Recipes can easily be followed without guesswork or chance of error. It is inset in front to give easy readings. Every consideration for a woman's comfort. Insist upon having Aluminum Fused Rust Proof Oven Linings. They add years of life to your gas range. See the streamline body, period design legs, cast iron front and top and full size sanitary cooking top. These features can be had only on the Universal. Think what such conveniences mean to you. Prices and terms are reasonable. All these features must be seen to be fully appreciated. Come in tomorrow and see the Universal Gas Range. J. A. Lieb 111 E. CHARTRESS ANAHEIM PHONE 531 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 fail in business from lack of adaptation or because wrongly suited in partnership. Fifty per cent or more are mismatched in marriage—results, divorce. How about you, readers? 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 unmarried 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 lover's quarrels, reunifies 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. He Succeeds in the Most Difficult Cases Where Ordinary Mediums Fail. Such Cases Sollicited 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 6 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS 183½ West Center St., Fisher Building, Anaheim Plain Dealer Want Ads Will Bring Results