oc-plain-dealer 1923-03-28

BRIDAL COUPLE OF FIFTY YEARS RETAKE VOWS GROW old along with me, The best is yet to be, The last of life, for which the first was made. The truth of the last line was proven at the family gathering held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Minder, 415 N. Philadelphia-st the occasion being the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Minder. The aged bride and groom were seated at a table prettily appointed in a bride's table, with a centerpiece of orange blossoms, smillax and sweet peas. On the left of the honorees sat Mr. and Mrs. Gottfried Mielke, who were guests at the wedding in Mayer, Minn., in 1873. A four course dinner was served covers being laid for Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Doescher, Mr. and Mrs. Gottfried Mielke and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Effertz, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mottaz, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Clare Higgins, and sons, John and Thomas, of Belyldere Gardens; Mrs. Tea Miller and children, Marion, Curtis and Helen, and Miss Binna Minder, of Banning; Mrs. A. C. Monroe and son, of Oak Grove, La.; Mr. and Mrs. George Minder and sons, Leille and Sufford; Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Minder and daughters, Elaine Bernice and the honored guests, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Minder, of Anaheim. The Reyerend Doescher reunited the happy old lovers in an impressive ceremony, after which they received congratulations perhaps more hearty than those of fifty years ago, and Mr. and Mrs. Minder realize today that "the best is yet to come, the last of life for which the first was made." This delightful one piece printed silk dress with hat to match is very appropriate for sport wear. YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, Mar. 28, (Spl.)—Mrs. Geo. Kinman entertained at one attractive home on Saturday with a one o'clock luncheon for sixteen guests. During the afternoon the ladies played "500". Mrs. Kinman was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. O'Brien who leaves soon for her home in the east. A few days later Mrs. Kinman will also leave for eastern points where she will visit several weeks. Mr. Levy Johnson entertained a few friends at his hospitalite home on Saturday evening. Guests were entertained with cards and dancing and at a late hour refreshments were served. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Gage of Costa Mea, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Knight of Huntington Beach and Mrs. Genevieve Jackson of Long Beacon. Mr. Chas. Bemls, who has been quite ill the past week at his home is reported as considerable improved. Mrs. Harry Marsh of Brea visited friends in town on Saturday. Mr. J. A. Buckmaster and son George left Monday morning for a two weeks stay on the Buckmaker ranch near Waterford. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Knight entertained relatives from Long Beach the end of the week. Saturday being clean-up day in Yorba Linda, a large number of willing workers turned out and helped clean up. At noon a luncheon was served at the club house to the men and about thirty took advantage of this treat. Mrs. P. S. Amstutz, as chairman of the civic committee for the Y. L. Womans club had charge of the arrangements. Dr. Lester Keller and Mrs. May Christofferson of Hollywood were recent visitors here. Mrs. P. Stuart and baby daughter have brought home from the Anaheim sanitarium. Mrs. Julia Schover of Whittier is spending a week with relatives here. Will Build Home Here Mrs. Marietta Philco, or Hastings, Neb., nunt of Mrs. J. W. Llewellyn, is leaving next week for her home after several weeks passed in visiting here and in Santa Ana with her sister, Mrs. J. T. Wilson, Mrs. Phillco has just completed a six months tour of Europe. Although the visitor has made several visits to the Southland, she finds the call stronger each time and recently purchased a site on which to erect a pretty home, which she will occupy soon as her business is closed to Nebraska. She owns a beach home in Florida, but admits the superiority of California. Recent journeys to the beaches near here carried out his conclusion. AT HOTEL VALENCIA W. G. Hatch, Charles C. Cole, A. B. Gazzola, A. C. Jordan, W. S. Cross, N. D. McPhail, George Finney, Frank P. Niles, O. G. Allen, T. Anderson, H. Bulman, and Mrs. Dudley, Los Angeles; C. P. Brice, Glendale; K. M. O'Donnell, and John A. Clifford, San Francisco; P. Morrison, and Ruford Morrison, Santa Monica. Vodvill' at Cypress School Cypress grammar school will be the scene of a real "vodvill" show Friday evening when the Carmenita Community ployers put on one of the best shows ever. The affair is a benefit entertainment in which both schools will share the profits, which will go for stage settings. "Hindu Magic" is billed as a number on the program that nil should be sure to see. Other numbers are Michigan farmers, the Vernon Castles, the famous dancers, and the Gypalese. Only a small sum is being charged but she show will be doubly worth it. McDonald's Easter Sale: 20 per cent discount on everything in the shoppe. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results McDonald's Easter Sale. 20 per cent discount on everything in the shoppe. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results Easter Sale We Will Offer For Thursday, Friday and Saturday 20 % Discount On everything in our shoppe, including hats, dresses, skirts, sweaters, beads, earrings and hosiery This is from our regular stock and not bought to sell at a discount McDONALD'S "JUST A LITTLE DIFFERENT" NEXT TO POSTOFFICE THE WOMAN'S PAC OF THE PLAIN DEALER, MARCH 28, 1923 ODD FELLOWS BOOST MEMBER FOR STATE JOB VOLUNTEERING to recommend C. J. Mauerhan for district deputy grand master of the Odd Fellows lodge for the coming year, all lodges of this district, meeting in business and social session with the local lodge last night, gave hearty approval. The annual state meeting will be held in San Francisco in May. Another feature in which all the lodges of the district are vitally interested is the big annual picnic, which is set for April 28, in Orange park to celebrate the lodge's annuversary. All lodges of the district, with their families, will participate. Delegates were elected from the local lodge to the convention Henry A. Mang, C. J. Mauerhan and F. J. Summons being named. A social hour followed transacting so much important business with a suitable feed afterward. Play Cards at Party A very enjoyable time occurred last evening at the T. J. Hirigoyen home Pullerton, when Mrs. Hirigoyen entertained several of her lady friends. The hours were pleasantly passed in playing five hundred. Prize were won by Mrs. Coel James, Mrs. P. Dunlap, second. The rooms were enhanced with Easter flowers and features. A delicious luncheon was served at which covers were laid for Mrs. L. Spencer, Mrs. P. Dunlap, Mrs. R. Shell, Mrs. P. Lilley, Mrs. R. Record, Mrs. R. Wickeren, Mrs. Coel James, and hostess, Mrs. T. Hirigoyen. Live Meeting of Section Federation Executive Board A meeting of the executive board of the Orange County Federated clubs will be held in Orange Womans club Friday afternoon. Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, Mrs. H. C. Dowhs and Mrs. C. C. Smith are official representatives and members of the board, but have not fully decided upon attendings as the day being Good Friday, is almost full of other engagements. Easter Service on Air Dr. Sue Amack received the announcement this morning of the Easter Sunrise service which will be broadcasted from radio sattion WOW, in the Palmer School of Chiropractic, Davenport, Iowa. The service will open at 5:45 central time, which means 3:45 in California. At this early hour it is unlikely any other station will be on the air. The chimes, which are located on the school, will ring a solo, and community singing and vocal solos, with the prayer service, will make an interdenominational program of special merit. Listeners should tune in on 400 meters. A hot breakfast will be served if the school after the service, but no mention was made of broadcasting that outside of the institution. D. of V. Meets Monday The April meeting of the Daughters of Veterans will be held in the Pullerton Odd Fellows hall, Monday afternoon. All members are requested to be present as an interesting meeting has been planned. "EVER MYSTERIOUS KISS BOUNDS HERE" She couldn't forget that one burling kiss of his! It happens in the movies, of course, but despite cynics, it happens also oreal life, as history amply proves, that the producers of "The Darlinof the Rich." Betty Blythe's latestarring vehicle, were amply justificated in utilizing a story which hinges on the heroine's faithfulness to the memory of one single osculation. How long will a woman—or a man—treasure a kiss? It all depends on course. Miss Blythe plays the role of a poor girl who finds herself over-night, the pet of metropolitan society—"the darling of the rich." Miss Lionaires vlc for her favor. Magnate crowd her American salon. All that the heart can desire is invaded upon her. And yet—she can't forget. This romantic fact is one of the motives in an unusual photoplay which is at the United theatre tonight. In the early part of the story Miss Blythe, as the heroine—Charinion Winship—is rescued from the water-by-a stranger. Overcome by the loveliness of his prize, the rescuer just before she opens her eyes, steal from her the fatal kiss—which, unbeknown to him, she feels. He disappears. But like her, he cannot forget. The dramatic climax is largely the result of the second meeting of the love-struck hero and heroine. Buena Park News BUNEA PARK, Mar. 28, (Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Follis entertained with a chicken dinner on Sunday in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Follis and children and their guest motorized to Los Angeles and their home. The hours were pleasantly passed in playing five hundred. Prize were won by Mrs. Coel James, Mrs. P. Dunlap, second. The rooms were enhanced with Easter flowers and features. A delicious luncheon was served at which covers were laid for Mrs. L. Spencer, Mrs. T. Dunlap, Mrs. R. Shell, Mrs. F. Lilley, Mrs. R. Record, Mrs. R. Wickeren, Mrs. Coel James, and hostess, Mrs. T. Hirigoyen. Live Meeting of Section The Dramatic section of the Ebell club, which passed the afternoon with Mrs. Newman Sanford yesterday, held unusual interest in the topics, among which was the review of the book "Old Drama and New," by Win Amber. The attendance was not up to the standard, because of the windy weather, but the program and discussions were entered enthusiastically. Interest in the tercentary of the publication of the first folio of Wm. Shakespeare's works, brought out many facts. The comparison, however, which likened the Bard of Avon to a comedian of today, in an article read, met with disapproval of the ladies, and gave all advantage to Shakespeare. Nother Pair of Twins Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Zimmer, of Annheim, are parents of twin daughters, born yesterday. The young ladies weighed a pounds each and are creating much interest at "The Retreat," where they were born. Mr. Zimmer is an oil worker in the Santa Fe fields. The babies are the first grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zimmer Placetta, who are quite as happy as the parents. This is the second pair of twins arriving at the baby hospital in the past two weeks. Class to Discuss Play There will be a business meeting of the Daughters of Ruth, class of the Christian church at 7:30 Thursday evening. The class play will be discussed and characters chosen. There will also be a rehearsal of the Easter song. Initiates Candidates Fifteen members were initiated last evening into the Young People's society of the Catholic church. The society is continually taking in new members and plans another initiation night in the near future. Edwin Daley, new president, presided over the meeting. Plans were made for a dance to be given at the K. of G. hall April 10 to which all are invited. D. of V. Meets Monday The April meeting of the Daughters of Veterans will be held in the Fullerton Odd Fellows hall, Monday afternoon. All members are requested to be present as an interesting meeting has been planned. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. McCracken who have been passing the winter with their daughter, Mrs. James McBride, of Cypress, left for Peren, N.M., where they will visit another daughter before returning to their home in Manchester, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Boyer and grandson, Doyt, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James McBride. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Baker and family are getting along nicely following their recent illness. Mr. Robertson on Olive road is improving his property with a cement drive. The Edison Company is getting ready to put new poles on the west Olive road. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Follis and daughter June were guests yesterday afternoon at H.C. Ruilek home. The Charles Recknor family are getting along nicely from the small pos, and hope the quarantine may soon be lifted. Miss Arline Bobst of Los Angeles and Harry Foster of Los Angeles passed Sunday with Miss Bobst's mother on Olive road. Miss Bobst has an excellent position with the P.E. office force. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Andrews have moved from Long Beach to Romneya Drive and are glad to be back in this vicinity. The Llewellyn orchestra will play for the Crane Club dance in Los Angeles. A radio concert which will be heard over the very fine receiving set recently installed by the club, was a feature of the pleasant evening. W.W.Percy and wife left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Stoutland, Mo. Buena Park News BUNEA PARK, Mar. 29, (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Follis entertained with a chicken dinner on Sunday in the evening Mr. and Mrs.Follis and children and their guest motored to Los Angeles and attended the Orphum. The guests were Mr. and Mrs.Teetors and son, Jack Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Hall of Maywood and Mr. and Mrs.Ed Lee of Los Angeles. The Missionary Society will have a cooked food sale on Saturday beginning at 10 a.m. at Wright's display room. Mr. and Mrs.' C.A.Porter of Pullerton were guests of Mr. and Mrs.J.B.Robison on Monday. A number of the Camp Fire Girls donned hiking clothes and liked to the home of Miss Mellaga Osborne where a pot luck supper was served. The girls to enjoy this outing were Misses Billie Follis, Bertha and Bell Sharp, Budiah and Margaret Nelson, Blanche Whitzel, Florence Warren and Eunice Mann. Mr. and Mrs.C.W.Girwin and son visited with Mr. and Mrs.G.Wuernay at Compton on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.E.P.Mann and children visited with Mr. and Mrs.O.G.Carpenter at Long Beach on Sunday. They made a tour of the Signal Hill oil fields in the afternoon. Mrs.J.Wagner and Mrs.Bradley were Los Angeles shoppers on Monday. Mr. and Mrs.A.Nelson and family motored to Hunfington Beach on Sunday afternoon. Miss Gertrude Nelson of Los Angeles visited at home on Sunday. Mrs.F.Hugenot was a Los Angeles visitor on Monday. Donald Brown of San Bernardino is spending the week with his cousin, Bailey and Robert Shaw. N.D.McDowell was a business visitor to Los Angeles on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.R.S.McDowell of Panadena were guests of Mr. and Mrs.N.D.McDowell on Sunday. Mrs.R.A.Williams was a Los Angeles shopper on Monday. Mr.Schoffield of Long Beach visited at the Dr.J.Schoffield home on Monday. Mr.and Mrs.L.EBerkey entertained a number of relatives from Los Angeles on Sunday.Included in the party were Mrs.S.l.Landefer,Misses Emma and Elvie Standofer,Dr,and Mrs.H.F.Sandefer and little son. Mr.and Mrs.C.R.Allen and daughter and Mr.and Mrs.Euther Strath of Anaheim motored to Seal Beach on Sunday. Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Williams and Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Williams motored Initiates Candidates Fifteen members were initiated last evening into the Young People's society of the Catholic church. The society is continually taking in new members and plans another initiation night in the near future. Edwin Daly, new president, presided over the meeting. Plans were made for a dance to be given at the K. of C. hall April 10 to which all are invited. The Erytian Influence has already reached the "wailing" bandeau and given that sharming addition to the evening costume a new life. Here is a "tufted" bandeau of pearls. Drive a Star and Notice the Difference $558.75 Delivered APPLEBY MOTORS CO. ANAHEIM—FULLERTON—SANTA ANA PAGE 23 MYSTERIOUS BOUNDS HER" don't forget that one burnthis! in the movies, of course, cynics, it happens also in history amply proves, so producers of "The Darling Blythe." Betty Blythe's latest vehicle, were amply justified a story which hinges on its faithfulness to the one single osculation. will a woman—or a man a kiss? It all depends, of the Blythe plays the role who finds herself, overpet of metropolitan socilaring of the rich." Milkens for her favor. Magnatee American salon. All that an ucstro is invaded upon she can't forget. antic fact is one of the an unusual photoplay, at the United theatre, to the early part of the story, as the heroine—Charin- —is rescued from the wawanger. Overcome by the of his prize, the rescuer, she opens her eyes, steals the fatal kiss—which, unhim, she feels. He disbut like her, he cannot static climax is largely the second meeting of the hero and heroine. Park News PARK, Mar. 28. (Spl.) mrs. Elmer Pollis enter a chicken dinner on Sunevening Mr. and Mrs. children and their guests PREPARATIONS MADE FOR LARGE CROWD Final arrangements have been made for handling the crowds at the Philharmonic orchestra concert at the Fullerton Union High school auditorium, Wednesday evening at eight o'clock. The doors will be open at quarter past seven. A member of the faculty will be at the door and the crowds will be handled in an orderly manner by a group of ushers from the junior college under whose auspices the concert is to be given. HEAR OF COUSIN'S DEATH Word was received last night by the Degryse family of the death of Pomona Valley. Death occurred yesterday at eleven a.m. offer an illness of four weeks. Funeral services will be tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. at Pomona. LENINK MUCH WORSE: RIGA, Mar. 28. — Nicolai Lenine Russian premier has suffered another relapse and his condition has become worse, said a dispatch from Moscow. Why Not? Send Your Cleaning Work Elaborate Bathing Suit, of sutin, embroidered in charming color condinations, for southern wear or the PARK, Mar. 28, (Spl.)—Mrs. Elmer Follis entera chicken dinner on Sunevening Mr. and Mrs. children and their guests Los Angeles and attendment. The guests were Teetors and son, Jack, Mr. Arthur Hall of Maymr. and Mrs. Ed Lee of Monary Society will have good sale on Saturday between 10 a.m. at Wright's distance. Mrs. C. A. Porter of Fulguests of Mr. and Mrs. on Monday. of the Camp Fire Girls clothes and hiked to F Miss Melissa Osborne Luck supper was served. enjoy this outing were Folls, Bertha and Bell hish and Margaret Nelson, Mitzel, Florence Warren Mann. Mrs. C. W. Girwin and with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Coupton on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. E. P. Mann and tied with Mr. and Mrs. enter at Long Beach on they made a tour of the air fields in the afterugner and Mrs. Bradley Angles shoppers on Monday. Mrs. A. Nelson and family Huntington Beach on noon. Sade Nelson of Los Anat home on Sunday. angot was a Los Anon Monday. own of San Bernardino the week with his cousin Robert Shaw. Swell was a business visngeles on Monday. Mrs. R. S. McDowell of the guests of Mr. and Dowell on Sunday. Williams was a Los per on Monday. field of Long Beach visr. J. Schofield home on Mrs. L. E. Berkey enternumber of relatives from on Sunday. Included in the Mrs. S. L. Standefer, and Elvie Standefer, H. F. Standefer and C.R. Allen and dauand Mrs. Luther Anaheim motored to Seal day. Mrs. E. A. Williams and B.A. Williams motored Elaborate Bathing Suit, of sutin, embroidered in charming color combinations, for southern wear or the cooling summer in the north. Anaheim Jeweler Tells How to Care For Pearls A great many inquiries have arisen as to the best method of taking care of pearl beads and how they might be cleaned. This question is answered by Mr. Arthur A. Cohen, proprietor of one of Anaheim's leading jewelry stores, The Jewel Box. After being worn, a pearl necklace should be gently run through a soft channel or similar cloth to remove moisture and duse. Then, for safe keeping, it should be deposited in its case, which is dust and moisture proof. This is the proverbial ounce of prevention which often renders unnecessary the pound of cure. "How may I clean my pearls?" is the most frequent asked. Pearls self-dom require cleaning if properly cared for; but this is beside the point when once they are dirty. The best method of cleaning consists in rubbing each pearl individually with a soft damp cloth which has been moistened in a fine soft soap solution, such as Lux. The pearls are then dried with a clean cloth. Pearls are too often mistreated. Some women, in their daily toilette, will spray perfume directly on them. Certain chemically active perfumes discolor pearls. Immersing the strand in an Eau de Cologne solution for twelve hours will sometimes restore its color, but since this remedy is not effective with all qualities it is safest to try the experiment first with a single pearl. A rather intimate subject, and yet one which requires mention, is that of preparation. Prespiration may be so extremely acid that contact with it will cause the pearls to discolor AT Weber's Book Store OXFORD PIERES AT Weber's Book Store OXFORD BIBLES There is a style made to suit every purpose and every purse For Children, with Illustrations For Sunday School Teachers For Older Folks, with Large Type Ask for an Oxford India Paper Bible We carry a complete line of these Dictionaries also other books and stationery Special teachers edition bible bound in Karatol—Mission print indexed and contains the oxford Cyclopedic Concordance $2.95 Testaments 15c, 50c 85c Easter Cards We have the largest selection of greeting cards in Orange County 5 Cents up to 25c Weber's Book Store 112 East Center Street