oc-plain-dealer 1923-03-27

THEATRE PARTY AFTER LUNCHEON ON BIRTHDAY MERRY crowd were guests last evening of Miss Marjorie Clark when they dropped in to help her celebrate her eleventh birthday anniversary. The guests arrived about 4:30 and played games until 5:30 when lunch was served. The pretty birthday cake and the ice cream were the delightful items on the menu. Games were again played while the mothers were enjoying their luncheons and at seven o'clock all went to the California theatre where they witnessed the performance, "The Toll of the Sea." Miss Marjorie was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Enjoying the happy affair were Constance and Melvin Randall, Donald Fergus, Everett Goff, Edward Olmstead, Whitfield Blakely, Grace Skinner, Melba Roquet, Luella Luce, Lorraine Thaxton, Mary Louise Clark, and henoree, Marjorie Clark. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clark were Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Randall and Mrs. H. C. Ruick. Gives Sister Party A very enjoyable time occurred last evening at the Hunt home when Miss tierra entertained with a birthday surprise party in honor of her sister, Barbara. The honoree received many pretty gifts and delighted in showing them to her friends. Games and musical numbers were enjoyed with a daltyn luncheon served after which the attractive birthday cake claimed the attention of the guests. Participating in the surprise were Misses Emma Schadick, Mary and Mabel McGuire, Luelle Van der Veer, Gertrude Hunt, the Messrs Dr. Simmons, George Mayhew, Tom McGuille. Local Woman as Soloist With Mrs. Evelyn Knipe as contrite soloist in Tuesday evening's rendition of the "Golden Legend," by Longfellow, music by Sullivan, the attendance at the concert is sure to include a large number of Anaheim music lovers. Mrs. Knipe's ability as a vocalist is well recognized and her mellow voice of wide range is most appealing, while her charming personality adds to the pleasure of her audience. The "Golden Leoged" is being presented by the Orange County Choral Union next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, April 2, 2 and 4, in the temple theatre, Santa Ann, with Ellis Rhodes directing. The third evening edition will open the annual convention of OR State Federated Music Clubs' convention to be held the remainder of the week in the county seat. Miss Edith Cornell will be contritto soloist the first and third evenings. The Union is planning to present "The Mikado" late in May and has plans for further activities through the late summer and early autumn. Radio Concert at Party A dozen or more of the young set made a pleasant surprise call Sunday evening on Miss Hedwig Gruenemay at her home on East Alberta st. The incentive for the affair was the sixteenth birthday anniversary of Miss Hedwig. Gruenz and music numbers and the radio concert furnished diversion. Miss Gruenemay was the recipient of many pretty gifts. A birthday luncheon with the birthday cake proved a delightful conclusion of the evening hours. Cooked Food Sale The Woman's Unoin of the Calvary Baptist church will have a cooked roSEWII "OVER MEM IN a whirling paign for States with local Royal meeting year initiating a special day after eight more not be preset. The win will confer big meeting while the low banquets. "Over the twenty, but the remaining Candidatecluded the Veronica McJessie Black day hostess Scree; Rub Marion Nila is Utter, gu prise. When theranquetered soance, the M club held a home of Mr view of the father of my analysis of f was able pr Eliminate Drudge of Wash D Dr. Stork is Busy SOC—DR. STORK IS BUSY Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Carr, of Yorba, are proudly announcing the birth of a 1-pound daughter; born Saturday at "The Retreat." Mrs. J. King and daughter, Mrs. D. Etchany and son and Mrs. R. Mills and son, all of Anaheim, who have also been patients in "The Retreat," have returned to their home. L. Ridenour of Taft is the gust of Mrs. sistr, Mrs. H. A. Rily. 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, 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 unparalleled success as a clairvoyant. His advice has saved and made thousands happy. IT WILL BENEFIT YOU. As a seer and interpretier 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. He Succeeds in the Most Difficult Cases Where Ordinary Mediums 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 6 P.M. 183½ West Center St., Fisher Building, Anaheim Eliminate Drudge of Wash D. Just a Small Amount AND EASY MONTHLYMENT ON THE BALANCE (Less than you pay your laundry or Will Put THE FINEST WASHER EVER BUILT A.B.C. Super Electric in your home Or, if you prefer, we have other kinds. Come in and let us explain how easy it is to own a washer Washer Wilson Open Saturday Evenings 227 E. Center St. 108 E. Amerige Ave. THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, MARCH 27, 1923 Soloist pe as convening evening's legend," by Cullivan, the is sure to of Anaheim its ability as ed and her age is most turning percure of her being prenancy Choral tuesday and all 2, 3 and Santa Ann. tion will lon of GF Clubs' commander of seat. Miss Stratton soloings, to present day and has tea through autumn. Party young set ball Sunday Grüenemay art-st. The has the sixcarry of Miss ers and the diversion, recipient with the delightful furniture. Sale the Calvary is a cooked ROSEWOOD CAMP "OVER THE TOP" IN MEMBERS QUOTA In a whirlwind windup of the campagion for members over the United States with Fullerton opposing the local Royal Neighbors of America, the meeting yesterday was given over to initiating a class of eight candidates, and special meeting will be held Saturday afternoon to take in seven or eight more new members who could not be present yesterday. The winning lodge in each state will confer the initiatory degrees at big meetings to be held in April, while the losing one will furnish the banquets. Rosewood Camp is now "over the top" with their quota, twenty, but will continue working the remainder of the month. Candidates initiated yesterday included the Mesdames Nettle Tripper, Veronica McIlhane, Rose Vaw Horn, Jessie Black, Lillian Wick. The birthday hostesses, the Mesdames Nettle Schiee, Ruby Klassen, Laura Barr, Marion Niland, Isabel Knox and Stella Utter, gave the lodge a fine surprise. When they were ushered into the banquet hall, the long tables were beautifully trimmed with Easter colors, flowers and baskets, and great plates of fried chicken were ranged along the feetal board. Sandwiches, pickles, eggs, etc., with cake and coffee, furnished a delicious meal. Excellent Music Study Although the wind of yesterday interfered somewhat in the attendance, the Music section of the Elbil club held a splendid meeting at the home of Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw. A review of the life of Bach, called "the father of music," which included an analysis of his style of composition, was able presented by Mrs. Butts. Children Honor Father R. W. Wollenman and family were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Chamberlain, of Santa Anas, the occasion being in celebration of the seventy-fifth birthday anniversary of G. A. Frerking, father of Mrs. Wollenman. Mrs. E. L. Frerking, a sister-in-law, was also celebrating her metal day. Two big birthday cakes, one in pink with green canes, and the other pink with white candles honored the two. Guests included members of the family, among them Walter Schultz and Miss Vera Heins, of Corder Mo., who, with the honoree, Mr. Frerking, are passing the winter in California. La Habra Items LA HABRA, Mar. 27 (Spl).—Little Evelyn Durnbaugh, three year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Durnbaugh (Mary Anley) of Chula Vista near National city has been ill at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Amisley. The little girl was visiting here and was taken with measels, later developing bronchial pneumonia. Her parents arrived Wednesday night. The small patient is reported as improving at present. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. C. Q. Crumrine entertained with a family dinner at the home on north Haft street. Included in the group were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Crumrine and children of Downey, Mrs. Mary Crumrine, mother of the Crumrine brothers, of Santa Paula. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Crumrine and daughter Pauline and Mrs. Crumrine's mother Mrs. Anna Brookhouser, motorized up to Santa Paula to take Mrs. Crumrine Sr. home. Wednesday meeting in the annuals of the Community church Ladies' Aid society will be an important City Briefs Misses Roberta Wagner and Ellen Proud and Glen Gossett and Daniel Bell motored to Glen Ivy Sunday They enjoyed a picnic dinner then and then went to Lake Elsinore. Mrs. M. V. Stewart was a Los Angeles visitor yesterday. Miss Betty Stewart and Mrs Wheeler of Long Beach are guests at the M. V. Setwart home for the week. Mrs Wheeler is the mother of Mrs. Stewart. Miss Lenore Stewart and Car Swarthzbaugh attended a five hundred party at Orange Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Payse are the happy parents of a baby girl who came at the Anaheim sanitarium this week end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trokey are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy who came at the Anaheim sanitation station. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Popplewell old-time friends, of Monterey Park were guests Sunday of Dr. and Mr. J. W. Utter and family. Miss Pauline Honts is home from U.S.C.for the week. Mr. and Mrs.H.A.Hiley.Mrs Agnes Ayres and son Harold.Mrs And Mrs Virgil Cox motored to Capitano Sunday and enjoyed a trip thru the mission. They returned via Laguna where they passed several hours. The Misses Sarah Mattila and La cille Nenno were guests in Hollywood at a "welcome home" party this week. Miss Regina Berry, who has been ill with measels, is recovering. Miss Lucille Nenno, a student at the Academy of the Holy Name, Pomona, is home for her Easter vacation. Mr. and Mrs.N.I.Abrams of Seal Excellent Music Study Although the wind of yesterday interfered somewhat in the attendance, the Music section of the Ebell club held a splendid meeting at the home of Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw, a review of the life of Bach, called "the father of music," which included an analysis of his style of composition, was also presented by Mrs. Rubb Seitz while Miss Stella Schwentker gave piano numbers in illustration. Reviews of the life of Balfe, by Mrs. Schwentker; Berilon, by Mrs. Jones; Brahms, Mrs. Simpson; Bizet, Mrs. Terry, with Miss Schwentker again at the piano in delineation and illustration of the compositions, were all of intense interest. The use of Victory records gave further enlightenment. The entertainment feature opened with "My Wild Irish Rose," sung by the ladies quartet, the Meadnes Schwentker. "A little bit of comedy" was presented by Mrs. Terry. In preparation for the general Ebell club meeting next Monday afternoon, a spirited rehearsal of the numbers for the Easter music was held. W.C.T.U. Regional Meet Regional conference of the W. C. T. U. of the county will be held Friday all day in the Presbyterian church in Orange, opening at 10 o'clock. A pot luck dinner will be served at noon and the afternoon institute opens at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Eva C. Wheeler, state W. C. T. U., president, will deliver an address in the evening. Mrs. Wheeler was scheduled to speak in Anaheim today, but owing to the many Holy week services, it was decided to center Anaheim's interest in the Friday regional meeting and the local union is hoping for a good representation. BREAK 'EM UP QUICK COLD, GRIP, INFLUENZA CAPSULES [Joyner] No Opinion or Hints-Furnishing 500 lb. Recommended and sold by Heying's Pharmacy As for list of JOYNER REMEDIES Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. C. Q. Crumrine entertained with a family dinner at the home on north Hiatt street. Included in the group were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Crumrine and children of Downey, Mrs. Mary Crumrine, mother of the Crumrine brothers, of Santa Paula. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Crumrine and daughter Pauline and Mrs. Crumrine's mother Mrs. Anna Brookhouse, motorized up to Santa Paula to take Mrs. Crumrine Sr. home. Wednesday meeting in the annuals of the Community church Ladies' Aid society will be an important one for that time the members burned the note they assumed to pay for the repairing and furnishing of the parsonage bungalow. The meeting was a joint session of the four sections. Mrs. H. C. Neff of the Sherman Indian school at Arlington gave an interesting talk on the work of the school. Mrs. T. L. Warne of Whittier sang Indian lullaby. Mrs. Neff was accompanied by Mrs. E. T. Reed and Mrs. A. E. Turner of Arlington and after the meeting a short reception was held for the guests and Mrs. Warne, the latter being a former La Habra resident. As a pre-meeting event, Mrs. J. L. Morris, president of the local society entertained at luncheon for the guests from away and the members of the hospitality committee. A dainty arrangement of flowers and favors in yellow and white, carrying out the Easter idea made a most attractive table. Covers were laid for Mrs. Neff, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Warne, Mrs. C. E. Varner, Mrs. J. I. Williams, Mrs. A.D.Schneider and Mrs.Morris. The members of the Senior Ladies' Embroidery club enjoyed a pleasant meeting Wednesday afternoon when Mrs. C.J.Lowern was hostess at her home no Erna street. Dainty refreshments followed the session of needle work Those present were Mrs.Flore Litte,Miss Cordella Rice,Mrs.J.O.Launer,Mrs.Nancy Bellamy,Mrs.Jennie Cramer,Mrs.Robinson,Mrs.John Leuhn,Mrs.E.Hibbs,Mrs.Craig,Miss Elizabeth Lehun and Miss Florence Hayward. Members of the local post of the American Legion with their wives were entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.E.A.Bishop with an event where business and pleasure mingled.The men held an executive session and the girls visits for the first part of the evening and later a social time was enjoyed when games were played. Friends of Leo Nelson Morris, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs.John L.Morris are interested in the recent wedding ceremony which gave him Miss Marian Thayer of Whittier as his bride.The marriage was solemnized quietly on Saturday at the home o the bride's mother,Mrs.P.E.Tayer in Whittier.Rev.Day of the Whittier Congregational church officiated Only the immediate families were present.A supper followed the nuptials Mr.Morris has been away from La Habra for several hours. The Misses Sarah Mattis and Lille Nenno were guests in Hollywood at a "welcome home" party this week. Miss Regina Berry, who has best ill with measles, is recovering. Miss Lucille Nenno,a student in the Academy of the Holy Name,Pomona is home for her Easter vacation. Mr. and Mrs.N.I.Abrams of Seattle, Wash., who are motoring through the south were guests this week at the home of Mr.Mrs.J.J.Hunter. The Triple T's was another needy work organization to hold a happy meeting this week This group will entertain at the home of Mrs.L.Leuhm on West Central avenue St.Patrick was remembered in the appointments of home and lunchroom and a clever guessing game added zest to the fancywork.Mrs.Bruc Sanford proved quickest in answer The next meeting will be held at the home of MrsLeutwiller. Still a third season of women interested in needlework was held when the Monday afternoon club met at the home of Mrs.W.L.Rhodus with Mrs.D.A.Davis as the hostess If truth be known, however about this club it is more visitable than needlework that is accomplished.A very enjoyable time was had.Mrs.Davis assisted by Mrs.Willis served very dainty and cool refresments all in the favorite color of tint of who found the Shamrock Drudgery Wash Day! Small Amount Down BY MONTHLY PAYON THE BALANCE pay your laundry or laundress) Will Put EVER BUILT C. have other kinds. how easy it is other Wilson Evenings Ansheim Pullerton ening and later a social time was enjoyed when games were played. Friends of Leo Nelson Morris, old est son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Morris are interested in the recent wedding ceremony which gave him Miss Marlan Thayer of Whittier as his bride. The marriage was solemnized quietly on Saturday at the home o the bride's mother, Mrs. F. E. Thayer in Whittier. Rev. Day of the Whittier Congregational church officiated. Only the immediate families were present. A supper followed the nuptials. Mr. Morris has been away from La Habra for several years but before that time he was a pupil in the La Habra Grammar school and attended two years at the Fullerton Union High school. His parents moved to Arlington at that time and he finished high school at Riverside. He has spent two years in a New England college and now is attending California. The young couple will make their home in the north where he will enter the insurance business upon the completing of his university course. L. L. Chandler, Mrs. F. W. Taylor, Mrs. W. L. York, Mrs. A. H. Linadale, Mrs. R. B. Warne, Mrs. J. H. Walker, Mrs. George Wolfe, Mrs. White, Mrs. Anna Brookhouser, Mrs. Harry Rhodes of Wisconsin, Mrs. A. J. Wilson, Mrs. W. L. Rhodes and Mrs. Davis. Mrs. H. N. Garretson entertained a former co-workers in Indiana school on Wednesday in the person of Mrs. Dorothy Luther, Mrs. Luther is a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Trueblood of Whittier while visiting in California from her home in the middle west. Tuesday the Woman's Improvement Club of La Habra will hold an important meeting in the social hall. The election of officers for the coming year and the revising of the by-laws will be taken up. Mr. and Mrs. Arthus Miller has meeting entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Samuel King of Springfield, Mo., for a few days. PREVENT FLU AND GRIPPE For a few cents you can ward off flu and Grippe by promptly checking your coughs and colds with Polley's Honey and Tar. Also gives quick relief from coughs resulting from Flu Grippe, Whooping Cough, Asthma and Respiratory Portywright years of mala-fiction to uprove has made Polley's Honey and Tar the World's largest selling cough medicine. Contains no opiates—ingredients are printed on the wrapper. Refuse substitutes! Insist upon Polley—Heying's Pharmacy. 26c, Half or Whole 10 to 12 lb. Average PAGE City Briefs Roberta Wagner and Ellen Glen Gossett and Dale need to Glen Ivy Sunday, need a picnic dinner there sent to Lake Elsinore. V. Stewart was a Los Ante yesterday. Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Long Beach are guests V. Setwart home for the St. Wheeler is the mother Stewart. More Stewart and Carl attended a five hundre at Orange Saturday even. Mrs. Alex Payse are the units of a baby girl who the Anaheim sanitarium send. Mrs. Frank Trokey are over the arrival of a baby time at the Anaheim sanitary day. Mrs. J. W. Popplewell, lends, of Monterey Park, is Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. or family, online Honts is home from the week. Mrs. H. A. Riley, Mrs. and son Harold, Mr. Irgil Cox motored to Capaday and enjoyed a trip mission. They returned where they passed several cases Sarah Mattis and Lu were guests in Hollywood come home" party this Grinna Berry, who has been basels, is recovering. Mille Nenno, a student in any of the Holy Name, in home for her Easter vacation. Mrs. N. I. Abrams of Seat- BEEMEN DISCUSS HONEY PROSPECTS A big program has been arranged for beemen by the Beemen's Department of the County Farm Bureau. Roy Bishop, chairman, and C. E. Lush, secretary, have issued notices to 125 beekeepers in the county announcing next Saturday's meeting at the Santa Ana city hall, 1 p.m., which is the annual spring get-together of the beemen prior to the opening up of the season's honey flow. Honey producers from neighboring counties will attend. Riverside-co will send a delegation to submit the so-called Riverside Club Plan of Financing, which proposes to stabilize the honey market. The externe dry weather conditions of the season are of such concern to the beemen and no doubt will receive some attention during the meeting. Several important apiary projects have been started this year by members of the Beemen's Department, including moisture control in the hive, use of large and small frames, control of swarming and others. These will be reported on by H. E. Wahlberg, farm advisor. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Curran of Nullerton have moved to Anaheim and are located on S. Los Angeles street. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Falconer were guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. D. Magez of Commonwealth avenue. They passed the evening listening to radio concerts. Miss Clara Heinz was a Los Angeles visitor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Downey Jr., and baby passed Sunday at Orange county Park." "Felix in the Swim" was the name of the swimming class at Anaheim. NEW SHIPPING LINE GERMANY TO PERSIA BERLIN, Mar. 21—Overland by water, Germany to Persia, sounds like quite a stunt, and is. The Hamburg Shipping Co. sent a specially built ship of 200 tons, laden with sugar, sowing machines, shoes, bicycles and underwear from Hamburg via the North sea, the Baltic, Gulf of Finland, the St Mary canal system to Lake Ladoga and the Volga, theme to the Casplan set and across this lengthwise to Ensell. The trip was such a success orders for new ships have been given so as to make it a regular run. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results $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 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. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Curran of Pullerton have moved to Anaheim and are located on S. Los Angeles street. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Falconer were guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. D. Mage of Commonwealth avenue. They passed the evening listening to radio concerts. Miss Clara Heinz was a Los Angeles visitor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Downey Jr., and baby passed Sunday at Orange county Park." "Felix in the Swim" was the name of the comedy shown at Anaheim high school today. SELLING OUT Our used cars at unheard prices. We would like to have you come in and look these care over, try them yourself and be convinced that they are as we represent them. 1918 Hudson Speedster $850 1917 Hudson Touring $425 1916 Buick Touring $235 1919 Ford Touring $75 Townsend & Medbery 226 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 735 Easter Special Puritan Hams Half or Whole to 12 lb. Average Easter Special Puritan Bacon 34c, Half or Whole This is For Easter Week Only! This is For Easter Week Only! Bams and Bacons have advance and will be much higher after this big sale. is the week of the year when every body eats ham: Make Home a Puritan Ham or Bacon The Food of Our Ancestors That could be finer than Puritan baked in the oven with candyams. Or a Puritan Bacon mild and sweet to lay on the top of a stack of wheats. FROM KITCHENS TO THE KITCHEN W Center St. Puritan Bacon 34c., Puritan Hams 26c WHILE THEY LAST