oc-plain-dealer 1923-03-29

JOYOUS EVENING IN MASQUERADE AT K. P. BALL "GREAT SUCCESS," reported the Pythian Sisters and Knights of Pythias when asked about the masquerade ball given by the two orders last evening. "Fine attendance, fine music and fine time," was added. More than sixty couples participated in the costume contest and dancing. Prizes had been offered for the prettiest costume and for the most thoroughly original. In the former contest Mrs. Ross Redfern carried off honors in her Egyptian gown with jewels and spangles to enliven the coloring. Styling her as "King Tut's last wife," and giving approval to her "partnerless" position in the march, because of Tut's unavoidable absence, the committee easily made her their choice. "The "nittiest nigger" proved to be B.C. Goodrich, who was about the swellest "colored gemman," who ever trod the boards. Walter Amstutz, who acknowledged that he was a "bam," pure and simple, was the devoted companion of a small white dog which seemed to sense the importance of his position. Mrs. Jessie Robinson, as the original "jazz lady" with her duky complexion and inviting manner, easily carried off a prize. The committee composed of Mrs. Cleo West, chairman, Mrs. Hanford, and Mary West, and Walter Amstutz, chairman, and Fred Davis and Frank Goodrich, deserves great praise for the success of the affair. Honeymooning in North Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Pappas of Fullerton are enjoying a honeymoon in the northern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Pappas were quietly married. Sherwood School Grows Reports from the Sherwood School of Music directors, the Misses Stella Schwentker and Edna Hochult, show the school is growing rapidly, which is very gratifying to them and encouraging to the registrars. The school with studios in the Fisher building, 133½ Center-st., has a splendid faculty, consisting of piano, under Miss Schwentker, Miss Hochull and Mrs. F. R. Fitzgerald; violin, Elwood H. Bear, and band instruments, E. B. Tozler. Mr. Tozler is the newly added member and needs no introduction to the public, as his ability as a teacher is well recognized. He is director of the Anaheim and Fullerton bands. Theory classes into which pupils of all departments are admitted will be held in the studio every Saturday and the Misses Schwentker and Hochull are planning to make these very interesting. Anyone desiring to bear or investigate the work is cordially invited to the studio Saturday afternoon at one o'clock. Through the co-operation of the dramatic and dancing art teachers in connection with the school, Fisher's hall may be secured for the monthly recitals to be given by the pupils. May Fete at J. C. Great interest has been shown in the choosing of a queen of the May Day fete at Fullerton high school under the direction of the Fullerton Junior College. Four candidates have been chosen by the nominating committee and votes will be cast by the entire school. Those nominated are Misses Laura Schutz of Anaheim, Dorothy Randall, Josephine Eschverri and Lillian Batchman. Miss Ruth Garner, from the high school, has been chosen maid of honor. The fete will take place in Fullerton city park, May 4. To Rehearse for Easter SPRING BLOOD LOVELY SETTLE FOR MAJOR The wedding of Miss Marshall, daughter of Mrs. George H. Forster, to Mr. Ralph Earle Klung, formerly of La Hailey yesterday afternoon at Rev. E. J. Statom, pastor. A large congregation wished the pretty ceremony wish the young couple a neat down Life's pathway. The church was profiled under the supervision Munger, Miss Wanda-Miss Beth Marshall with bridal wreath, sweet pea city. The allele through bridal party made their altar was formed of woven with sweet pea fabric the sacred spot, which with the dalty peach fragrant sweet pea. The tride was attended by Miss Beth Marshall can crepe de chine with end carried an arm bow roses. John Wells, former Mr. King The ushers were the M Jones, Gordon McClellan Munger and Maynard Drue. The natural charm of pronounced by the child with satin pumps and shades of lavender. She elaborate bouquet of Miss Ethel Evans on the Elva Badgley at the Cadman's "At Dawning You Truly," followed by Wedding March. After the impromptu the church, the wedding received at the home where dinner was served was appropriately decorated miniature bridal procession. Honeymooning in North Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Pappas of Fullerton are enjoying a honeymoon in the northern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Pappas were quietly married in Fullerton early in the week. Mrs. Pappas who was formerly Miss Verna Waldle, of S. Claudina-st, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Walde, has resided in Anaheim only a short time, coming from Fullerton. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. E. M. Bollen of the Fullerton Baptist church in the presence of relatives. The bride was prettily gowned in a tan Canton crepe. Mr. Pappas is the proprietor of the popular Chateau Thierry a cafe at Fullerton. The couple will make their home at a fifty apartment in Fullerton. To Rehearse for Easter Members of the Beginners and Cradle roll departments in the White Temple Sunday school are requested to meet Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock to practice for the Easter program. All children are urged to be present. AT HOTEL VALENCIA Patrick Coyne, A. L. Jordan, W. T. Godard, M. M. Squires, F. B. Laverty, E. I. Schmidt, E. M. Witt, Percy H. O'Brien, W. J. P. McCune, G. L. Garried, E. M. Hudson, A. F. Podd, and A. Taylor, Los Angeles; P. L. Hunter, Modesto; L. E. Mark, Conita; and George E. Gurrey, Riverside. HAVE YOU HEARD? Dr. Wyckoff Is Preaching at the White Temple Evangelistic Services Every Night This Week 7:30 P.M. Come And Join Us! On Easter You Should Look Your Best A Suit from under the direction of the Fullerton Junior College. Four candidates have been chosen by the nominating committee and votes will be cast by the entire school. Those nominated are Misses Laura Schutz of Anaheim, Dorothy Randall, Josephine Eaeverri and Lillian Batchman. Miss Ruth Garner, from the high school, has been chosen maid of honor. The fete will take place in Fullcrton city park, May 4. After the impromptu the church, the wedding received at the home where dinner was served was appropriately decorated miniature bridal procession along the center length A three-story wedding chair of vantage, man Arthur Osburn, a close bride. After a short hour and Mrs. King will be on the home of the groom's and Mrs. Claude Camra Habra, and will later be Los Angeles where Mr. a responsible position wuel Arts Motor company. Both young folk after Fullerton Junior College are of U.S.C. They have several social courtesies nouncement several weeks approaching wedding. Blossoms Enhance The Alfun club meets with Mrs. Merton Skinny ed upon arrival by Spring's loveliest floral the hostess had used many kinds of garden over the rooms. Swpeach bloom, gay yellow many other kinds lent color. The tables were so by a dozen ladies who usually over five hundred hours, and when scores Mrs. Leo Sheridan he number. She was suited for her skill. Luncheon in two co-served in dainty man cards of Easter design sovers which were laid Mullinig, Mrs. Fred Edgar Hartung, Mrs. Mrs Joe Hessel, of Los Leo Sheridan, Mrs. L Mrs.Joe Wagner, Mrs and two substitute pla Bride and Groovy Mr. and Mrs. D.Here were married last week turned yesterday from to Catalina, are now No.12.In the new Moments Mrs.Raiker Florine Coykendall,half of young friends in Anastasien hasten to shower her and good wishes. Good Friday On Easter You Should Look Your Best A Suit from JACKSON'S will help your appearance Here you will find all the approved Styles Tailored by hand All Wool $25'00 to $45'00 NEW HATS NECKWEAR SHIRTS JACKSON'S Men's Wear Shop "Your Money's Worth Always" Anahiem THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, MARCH 29, 1923 SPRING BLOOM IS LOVELY SETTING FOR MARRIAGE The wedding of Miss Emery S. Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Forster, of Fullerton, to Mr. Ralph Earle King, of Los Angeles, formerly of La Habra, occurred yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, in the Fullerton Presbyterian church, Rev. E. J. Statom, pastor, officiating. A large congregation was present to enjoy the pretty ceremony and to wish the young couple a happy journey down Life's pathway. The church was profunely decorated under the supervision of Mrs. D. Munger, Miss Wanda Jackman and Miss Beth Marshall with peach bloom, bridal wreath, sweet peas and greenery. The aisle through which the bridal party made their approach to the altar was formed of ferns interwoven with sweet peas and lead tb the sacred spot, which was banked with the daunting peach blossoms and fragrant sweet peas. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Beth Marshall, who wore tan creepe de chine with picture hat and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. John Wells, formerly of Fullerton, served Mr. King as best man. The ushers were the Messrs Morton Jones, Gordon McClelland, Donald Munger and Maynard Dunbar. The natural charm of the bride was pronounced by the chic tan tailleur with satin pumps and hat of four shades of lavender. She carried an elaborate bouquet of bridal roses. Miss Ethel Evans on the violin and Elva Badgley at the piano, played Cadman's "At Dawning" and "I Love You Truly," followed by Lohengrin's Wedding March. After the impromptu reception in the church, the wedding party were received at the home of the bride where dinner was served. The tabi was appropriately decorated with a miniature bridal procession of Colls. LATEST IN HATS A recently launched type of butterfly trimming, using plain white picot edge for the crown, and J. C. picot edge in black and white effect for the brim and embellishment. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. H. Andrews of Diamond avenue and Mrs. R. Bowen were guests yesterday of Rev. and Mrs. Loren Howe at Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murch have returned from Murrieta Hot Springs where for two weeks Mr. Murch was taking treatment for sciatica rheumatism. When they went to the resort Good Conference Program With the state president, Mrs. Eva C. Wheeler, in the chair and Mrs. Estelle Harper, county president, leading the devotionals, W. C. T. U. regional conference will meet tomorrow all day in the Orange Presbyterian church. Devotions will open at 10 and chorus singing will feature the morning session. The interesting program will include: How to work the departments; Question box; Literature exhibit. Workers training class conducted by Mrs. Wheeler. New In P.B. MRS. W. dent of sided yesteryear the meeting on East Cedar session was which Miss the book, by Stephen. The book the author, form, give of the cootime, with personality, other thing, indifferent time, and d ness is now too, are in all countrys show a cootude. The loos readiinteresting. As Mrs. president, beautiful the handiwith the B. black, Mrs. the societ prettily a highly. New coofor the cooincluding lahnropie Members Barton, D Manter, Waynick, Young and phine Snith. The host an appetite of the proo- City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. H. Andrews of Diamond avenue and Mrs. H. Bowen were guests yesterday of Rev. and Mrs. Loren Howe at Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murch have returned from Murrieta Hot Springs where for two weeks Mr. Murch was taking treatment for sciatica rheumatism. When they went to the resort he was compelled to use two canes for walking, but he is now greatly improved and walks with no difficulty. The Misses Degryse were in Pomona today attending the funeral of their cousin, whose death occurred Tuesday. Arthur Clouse, Brea barber, is sick at the local California hotel. C. W. Baxter of Santa Ana is a patient at the local sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, of Pomona, parents of Harry E. Scott, were dinner guests of the Scotts today. In the afternoon all drove to Long Beach where Mr. Scott is interested in the Benco Oil company activities. AGNES AYRES IS HELD FOR SPEEDING Blossoms Enhance Home The Alfun club meeting yesterday with Mrs. Merton Skinner, was greeted upon arrival by a wealth of Spring's loveliest floral offerings, as the hostess had used bouquets of many kinds of garden flowers all over the rooms. Sweet, peas, iris, peach bloom, gay yellow blossoms and many other kinds lent fragrance and color. The tables were soon surrounded by a dozen ladies who played vigorously over five hundred for the early hours, and when scores were totalled, Mrs. Leo Sheridan held the high number. She was suitably rewarded for her skill. Luncheon in two courses was then served in dainty manner and place cards of Easter design directed to the sovers which were laid for Mrs. O. A. Mullinix, Mrs. Fred Marsh, Mrs. Edgar Hartung, Mrs. John Selinger, Mrs. Joe Hessel, of Los Angeles; Mrs. Leo Sheridan, Mrs. Leonard Evans, Mrs. Joe Wagner, Mrs. H. L. Scars, and two substitute players. Bride and Groom Return Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Ralkes, who were married last week, and who returned yesterday from a honeymoon to Catalina, are now coily located in No. 12, in the new Kruemer apartments. Mrs. Ralkes, who was Miss Florine Coykendall, has a wide circle of young friends in Anahiem who will lusten to shower her with attention and good wishes. Good Friday Service Agnes Ayres recently was twice arrested for speeding in California, and the event proved one of the most unusual coincidences ever heard of. The charming star is now playing in "Racing Hearts," a paramount picture, which comes to the California theater tomorrow. Altho Miss Ayres has been driving automobiles for years, she is and had never been arrested for speeding. Before leaving the Paramount studios to film scenes for "Racing Hearts," she laughed over the fact that she had never been arrested for speeding and that she was Bride and Groom Return Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Raikes, who were married last week, and who returned yesterday from a honeymoon to Catalina, are now coily located in No. 12, in the new Kraemer apartments. Mrs. Raikes, who was Miss Florine Coykendall, has a wide circle of young friends in Anaheim who will listen to shower her with attention and good wishes. Good Friday Service A three hours' service will be held on Good Friday in St. Michael's Episcopal church, beginning at twelve o'clock. The rector, Rev. A. G. H. Bode, will give the addresses on the "Seven Sayings from the Cross". He will be assisted by Rev. David Todd Gilmore. Favorite hymns will be sung between addresses and the public is cordially invited. Church Supper Tonight Preparations are completed for the annual congregational meeting and supper of the Presbyterian church to be held this evening at 6:30. Arrangements have been made for a large attendance, which will follow rather closely upon the afternoon service starting at 4:30, which have been conducted all week and will continue tomorrow. Reports of the past year will be read. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results Floors Laid, Scraped and Finished Machine Sanders 610 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 776-W R. J. Ohlund Local Mgr. PREVENT FLU AND GRIPPE For a few cents you can ward off flu and Gripe by promptly checking your coughs and colds with Foley's Honey and Tar. Also gives quick relief from coughs resulting from Flu, Gripe, Whooping Cough, Asthma and Bronchitis. Forty-eight years of satisfaction to Foley's Honey and Tar the World's largest selling cough medicine. Contains no opiates—ingredients are printed on the wrapper. Refuse substitutes. Insist upon Foley's—Heying's Pharmacy. Agnes Ayres recently was twice arrested for speeding in California, and the event proved one of the most unusual coincidences ever heard of. The charming star is now playing in "Racing Hearts," a paramount picture, which comes to the California theater tomorrow. Altho Miss Ayros has been driving automobiles for years, she is and had never been arrested for speeding. Before leaving the Paramount studios to film scenes for "Racing Hearts," she laughed over the fact that she had never been arrested for speeding and that she was to "try to be arrested" in the picture. On the way to the location scene where she was to be arrested for the camera, Miss Ayros drove the high-powered car she drives in "Racing Hearts." A minute later a gruff voice told her to pull to one side. Miss Ayros was under arrest for speeding. To add to the coincidence, she practiced being arrested for the camera the entire day. That evening in the same high powered car she was hitting a fast clip across country when, for the second time during the day, she was overhauled by a motorcycle officer. Any man and wife can get along together unless both happen to feel like pouting at the same time. CROSS EYES CORRECTED THIS MUSCULAR DEFECT CORRECED AND STRAIN RELEIVED BY PROPERLY ADJUSTED GLASSES. DR W.R.BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST ANAHEIM CALI NEW PRESIDENT IN CHAIR FOR P. E. O. CHAPTER MRS. W. W. MANTER, new president of Chapter BP, P. E. O., presided yesterday for the first time at the meeting with Mrs. R. B. Young on East Center-at. A short business session was followed by a program in which Miss Bella Walker reviewed the book, "Europe, Whither Bound!" by Stephen Graham. The book, a history of travels of the author in 1921, written in letter form, gives the political situation of the countries he visited at that time, with comments on conditions, personality of the peoples, etc. Among other things the author mentions the indifference of the Greeks at that time, and the result of their languidness is now apparent. The Bulgars, too, are indifferent to the rights of all countries except their own and show a conceived, uncharitable attitude. The book, which might be tedious reading in one's home, was most interesting reviewed by Miss Walker. As Mrs. C. C. Smith is retiring president, she was presented with a beautiful hand-painted china plate, the handwork of Mrs. J. K. Langdon, with the P. E. O. emblem in gold and black, Mrs. Van der Veer acting for the society. Mrs. Smith responded prettily and treasures the gift most highly. New committees were appointed for the coming year by Mrs. Mantter, including the visiting program, philanthropic and transportation groups. Members present were the Mesdames Barton, Drake, Edmiston, Peterson, Manter, Mann, Rice, Waynick, Sr., Waynick Jr., Smith, Van der Veer, Young and the Misses Walker, Josephine Smith and Waynick. The hostess served her guests with an appetizing luncheon after the close of the program. Cooked Foods Desired Making another request for cooked foods, the American Legion Auxiliary ladies are desirous of a big stock of saleable goodies for their food sale which will be given Saturday in Schneider's market. By calling Mrs. Hebson, 937-W, before 9 o'clock Saturday morning, the donations will be called for and thankfully received. It is hoped that all friends of the Auxiliary will boost the sale, as the ladies incurred an indebtedness it the Easter offering which they took to Camp Kearney hospital last Sunday, and the funds from the sale will be used to pay it. Pop Stand Donated The American Legion Auxiliary is rejoicing over the donation of a sit-in in the big tent for a concession during the Orange show, which was donated by a Santa Ana soda pop manufacturing company. The ladies will be at no expense whatever and will receive all the profits they make on the soda. The ladies are an energetic lot and will receive good patronage. Basking the face in smiles smooths out the wrinkles. Through the pocket-book human feelings are hit the hardest. ANAHEIM BRANCH SHERWOOD MUSIC SCHOOL OF CHICAGO ALL DEPARTMENTS OF MUSIC TAUGHT Enroll Now Temporary Location 205 Fisher Blvd. 133½ West Center Street Stella A. Schwentker, Business Mgr. Phone 872-J Kurtzmann Planos Used New committees were appointed for the coming year by Mrs. Mantar, including the visiting program, philanthropic and transportation groups. Members present were the Mesdames Barton, Drake, Edmiston, Peterson, Manter, Mann, Riee, Waynick, Sr., Waynick, Jr., Smith, Van der Veer, Young and the Misses Walker, Josephine Smith and Waynick. The hostess served her guests with an appetizing luncheon after the close of the program. Lilies for Easter MAIN NURSERY CO. Corner No. Main and Chapman Ave. Phone Orange 705 Yes we take orders now for Easter lilies and deliver them Saturday, just before Easter In Four Sections Ready To Serve For your convenience CHALLENGE BUTTER is packed both in quarters and in solid pounds—without any difference in price. Challenge will always give you the utmost for your money in quality and service. Challenge Butter is delivered fresh and sweet daily to your dealer. It stays fresh longer than the average because it is made of pure quality materials. Ask your dealer for CHALLENGE—the better butter. CHALLENGE CREAM AND BUTTER ASS'N