oc-plain-dealer 1923-03-30

JOLLY COMPANY PAYS SURPRISE EVENING VISIT. A JOLLY surprise was perpetrated upon Mr. Arl McCormick, of South Philadelphia-et., last evening, when a party of his friends invited themselves in to celebrate his birthday. Letting Mrs. McCormick into the secret, she arranged another little surprise by arranging bountifully laden tables in an adjoining bungalow. After greetings, Mr. McCormick cast many glances at his wife and when opportunity came up asked her what in the world they would do about refreshments for so large a crowd coming unexpectedly, to which the indifferently replied they did not need refreshment. Games were entered into with zest and prizes were won by Mr. Hopcroft and Miss Quamme and by Mr. Thompson and Miss Quamme in the second contest. Delightful entertainment was given by Miss Quamme, in classic dances and by Mr. Hopcroft, also a solo dancer. The Loure was prettily trimmed with Easter decorations, the motif being furthered at the luncheon. The table was centered with a big white birthday cake on which the name of the honoree was inscribed. His surprise at the repast was equalled only by the relief he felt over the refreshment proposition, which had bothered him, notwithstanding his wife's cheerful assurances. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hopcroft, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. McCormick, Miss Nellie Bradshaw, Ross Bradshaw and Joseph Mennon, Mrs. R. E. Kitching, Long Miss Cora Quamme, San Francisco; Miss Ethel Bradshow, Glen Bradshaw, Miss Ethel Bradshow and Miss Mary Conkle, Los Angeles. French Class Meeting The French class of A. U. H. S met last evening with Miss Madeline Toussau, on Ball road. After the business meeting a program of music and readings was given. Miss Irene Jaques sang two solos, "Wake Up," and "My Little Banjo," accompanied on the piano by Miss Harriet Austin. A piano solo, "Romance," was rendered by Miss Austin, Miss Thelma Sanchez sang, "After Every Party," with Miss Gretchen Holland. Miss Holland gave two excellent readings, "Mattimus and his mother," and "The Modern Girl." The class then sang The Marscilles in unison as a concluding number. Refreshments of pie, ice cream, cake and lemonade, pleased the "sweet tooth" of the girls and the teachers who were Miss Jaques, Mrs. Estelle Higgins, Frederick R. Schiller, the Misses Honor Easton, Virginia Deming, Lucille Hattfield, Harriet Austin, Gretchen Holland, Thelma Sanchez, Garnita Lane, Juliet Evans, Olive Tozier, Mildred Labourdotte and the hostess. Meetings Close Tomorrow Prayer service, under the auspices of the Fidelis class, was held this morning at the home of Mrs. O. Herbert Goodale at the usual hour: 9:30. Mrs. Perry Mathis acting as leader. After the service, newcomers were welcomed to the church and arrangements made to call upon others to extend further invitations. The meeting tomorrow morning, which closes the week's series, will be held with Mrs. Perry Mathis, with Mrs. E. L. Hatcher, leader. Nebraskans have Jolly Day Twenty-five Nebraska residents and former Nebraskans drove to Lake Elsinore Wednesday where they enlisted quite two hundred tables last evening at 6:30 by the Ladies that church, gave a sermon to the annual congregation which followed. Prettily trimmed along the length of one of which was center bouquet of spring flowers were Dr. and Mrs. Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Wren, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Swiss steaks, salads sweetness, coffee etc., tasty manner by the committee. The adjoining room meeting was held nicely decorated with bells notwithstanding his wife's cheerful assurances. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hopcroft, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. McCormick, Miss Nellie Bradshaw, Ross Bradshaw and Joseph Mennon, Mrs. R. E. Kitching, Long Miss Cora Quamme, San Francisco; Miss Ethel Bradshow, Glen Bradshaw, Miss Ethel Bradshow and Miss Mary Conkle, Los Angeles. Fine Easter The White Temple orate preparations for Easter Sunday morning... the honoree was inscribed. His surprise at the repast was equalled only by the relief he felt over the refreshment proposition, which had bothered him, notwithstanding his wife's cheerful assurances. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hoproft, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. McCormick, Miss Nellie Bradshaw, Ross Bradshaw and Joseph M. Mrs. R. E. Kitching, Long Moon; Miss Cora Quamme, San Francisco; Miss Ethel Bradshow, Glen Bradshaw, Miss Ethel Bradshow and Miss Mary Conkle, Los Angeles. Pleasant Evening at Club Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Collings entertained a dozen friends last evening, with a five hundred party. The guests were members of a five hundred club. Spring flowers and favors were used in abundance which made the rooms delightfully fragrant. Prizes for the high scores were won by Mrs. Thompkins and Mr. Shipkey. Mrs. Akerman received the consolation prize. A dainty luncheon was served at the close of the games. Corers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Shipkey, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Akerman, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Webb, Dr. Mrs. C. P. Toinpink, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart N. White and host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Collings. Benefit for Schools The Carmenita Community players will present a vaudeville performance at the Cypress school tonight, the proceeds of the entertainment to go toward obtaining stage equipment for the Carmelita and Cypress schools, and in a worthy cause. Most good old numbers which allowed a large crowd will be given including Hindoo magic, something now in the entertaining line: coon songs and dancers, and dancing number by the "Vernon Castles," and many other music selections. Makes Surprise Visit Mrs. Willet R. Hyatt and daughter, Miss Luelie, of Oakland, gave Mrs. J. H. Ritchie a very happy afternoon yesterday, when they dropped in for a surprise visit. The ladies, who were former Nebraskans together, had not met for almost a quarter of a century, and needless to say they visited energetically. Picnic on Laguna Sands Officer and Mr. L. O. Whalen, Mrs. George Jackson and Miss Cathle Bell move to Laguna Beach yesterday where they enjoyed a picnic on the sandy coast. After lunchson they liked a while Guava climbed over the rocks looking for sea life specimens. The return home was made late in the afternoon. Nebraskans have Jolly Day Twenty-five Nebraska residents and former Nebraskans drove to Lake Elsinore Wednesday where they enjoyed the day in picnicking and in recounting old times when all were residents of the state. The 120 mile drive gave the tourists of the party opportunity to compare the Orange county country with that further inland, much to the advantage of the former. Among the visitors were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Organ, Beaver Crossing, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hilbery, Red Willow, Canada; Mrs. LeibHart and son, of Nebraska; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Frost, Lincoln, Neb.; Julie Prost, Sr., of Lincoln. The remainder of the party are located in the Southland in different cities. Rehearsal for Children Children of the Beginners and Primary departments in the Presbyterian Sunday school are requested to be at the church Saturday afternoon at 2:30 for rehearsal. All concerned are asked to bear the date in mind and be on hand. RADIO SPECIALS Saturday Only Head phones $5.00 Loud Speaker $8.00 Tubes from $5.00 Amplifying Panels $5.00 Magnavoxs $25.00 Receiving Sets $40.00 A. BEVILLARD Picnic on Laguna Sands Officer and Mer. L. O. Whalen, Mrs. George Jack on and Miss Cathie Bell drove to Laguna Beach yesterday where they enjoyed a picnic on the sandy coast. After lunch they skied a while Goa climbed over the rocks looking for sea life specimens. The return home was made late in afternoon. Regular Club Meeting Regular meeting of the Ebell club will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the ladies parlor of the Ebell club. All members are asked to wear the date in mind. A. BEVILLARD 218 So. Los Angeles St. "Established 1912" Phone 489 Anaheim Bakery Specials FOR SATURDAY ALMOND FILLED COFFEE CAKES 15c and 20c National Bakery AT CHAFFEE NEW STORE 231 E. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM THE WOMAN'S PAGE FRIDAY, MARCH, 30TH, 1923 ANNUAL MEETING OF PRESBYTERIANS SHOW INCREASE WITH quite two hundred Presbyterians reated about the six banquet tables last evening the dinner served at 6:30 by the Ladies Aid society of that church, gave a satisfactory start to the annual congregational meeting which followed. The tables were prettily trimmed with similax trailing along the length of the tables, each of which was centered with a pretty bouquet of spring flowers. The hostesses were Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wickett and Mr. and Mrs. Archibald. A menu of Swiss steaks, salads, rolls, jelly, sweets, coffee, etc. were served in tasty manner by the ladies of the committee. The adjoining room where the business meeting was held also was pretty decorated with bridal wreath for the occasion. Election of elders placed C. C. Beattie, Charles Smith, George L. Jones and Andrew Minder in office. Trustees elected were Dr. H. A. Johnston, H. A. Hawley, Wm. Wallop, George Sloop, R. M. Fay, and Andrew Minder. Reports from all the departments of the church show substantial progress. A generous budget was arranged to provide for the coming year. The Ladies Aid, the missionary society, the Sunday school and the Christian Endeavor all gave enthusiastic reports, both financially and in membership. The piano numbers by Dale Hamilton Evans and the congregational singing were pleasant features of the meeting. Class Showers Member Members of the Philathea class of the White Temple are receiving novel invitations to a party for Tuesday evening which read: April winds bring April showers— April winds all Philatheas gather, April showers to scatter— Upon— Miss Alice Huhn, Bridal Shower. The date—Tuesday next— The time—Eight o'clock. The place—Home of Mrs. Helen Pico, 329 South Melrose-st. The front page of the folder bears an inverted Easter bonnet in which repose two tiny chicks. Visiting Grandma Master Junior Rogers, of Torrence is the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Alberta Andrews, and his aunt, Mrs. Mary Doolin at the ranch home east of Anaheim. He will rejoin his parents Sunday, and become a member of a picnic party to pass the day in Griffith Par. Los Angeles. Special R. N. Meeting A special meeting of Rosewood camp, Royal Neighbors of America, will be held (tomorrow afternoon from 2 to 4 in Odd Fellows hall). All officers are requested to be present. AT ANAHEIM SANITARIUM New patients at the local sanitarium include: Baby Pete Viberose, Fullerton; H. W. Shepherd, San Bernardino; Miss Elizabeth Mathia, La Habra; and W. F. Van Meter, Anaheim. CALIFORNIA HOTEL, FULLERTON Betty May Werput, Jane Chovar, Carlotta Jennings, W. T. Godard, J. H. Dimmitt, Johnny Allbright, and H. Westman, Los Angeles; A. N. Ramsay, Sacramento; C. L. Horman, Alhambra; J. Kine, Modesto; T. W. Taylor, San Diego; and E. G. Dowery, East San Diego. FULLERTON BRIEFS The directors of the Continental Mausoleum Co. meet at 9 a.m. tomorrow at 217 N. Spadra-rd. Fullerton grammar schools are closing today for the spring vacation. There will be no more school until April 12, C. A. Marcey, principal, said today. Ed Davis of Pomona was arraigned before Judge French in Fullerton this morning on the charge of transporting liquor, and was fined $200. Alfred Sandobal and Ralph Ortega were arraigned on the charge of riding a train without having paid fare and sentenced to 30 days. Robert Neal received a suspended 30-day sentence on the same charge. The Bastist choir will give a "Good Friday" contata at the church parlors tonight. Rev. M. E. Bollen, pastor is to give a short sermon on "Easter." E. C. Titus of Brea underwent an operation this morning at the Fullerton hospital. O. R. Ballard left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Oklahoma City. Sunday school classes of the First Christian church of Fullerton planning an egg hunt tomorrow afternoon at the city park. Mon in Atlanta, Ga., who looked into a girl's window will recover, but will never look the same again. Office Du The cause is district But who has years, criminal When instates man's of the ghost eran's The is in "The versal east at W. B. B. Johnkins, C. bell, L. Georgee, W. Ki Ruggler HIGHLIGHT Analyze every evening school is in ce will be School to the o'clock Fine Easter Service The White Temple is making elaborate preparations for celebration of Easter Sunday morning and evening. Fine Easter Service The White Temple is making elaborate preparations for celebration of Easter Sunday morning and evening. Last year every seat in the church auditorium, the S. S. auditorium and the gallery was taken by 7 o'clock. A large audience is assured Sunday and all are urged to come early. The entire Sunday school will meet in assembly at 9:30 o'clock and a fine program has been planned. At 11 o'clock, Rev. Dr. Wyckoff, who has so delighted and inspired the audiences attending the services this week, will preach the Easter sermon. It will be the last opportunity for the people of Anaheim to hear him. Dr. H. H. Young has prepared a fine Easter musical program and those who have been praying this last week for a new vision of God and the eternal world are sure to have a glorious time Sunday. Don't miss the services announced and pray that you, too, may come to the Easter faith if you have not yet attained it. House Warming at Studio A house warming was enjoyed at the Anaheim Conservatory of Music last evening when about thirty music pupils and their parents gathered for an evening of games and music. The new building at 705 West Center, in which the conservatory has been located for about two months is a model of convenience and the visitors were shown about the rooms, much to their delight. After charades, piano numbers, vocal and dramatic numbers, light refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Seigel and two daughters are most hospitable and assisted their guests in passing a most happy evening. City Briefs Robert Jayne, who has been ill with influenza the past week, is improving nicely and will soon be in his accustomed place in junior high school. Miss Hazel Hawley, who has been home for a rest from her duties in missionary work in San Pedro is again in the harness during special Holy Week services but will again be at home next week for a short vacation. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Collings made AT ANAHEIM SANITARIUM New patients at the local sanitarium include: Baby Pete Viberose, Fullerton; H. W. Shepherd, San Bernardino; Miss Elizabeth Mathis, La Habra; and W. F. Van Meter, Anaheim. The Greatest Price-Slashing Event in the History of This Store 105 West Center Street GREATER REDUCTIONS FOR LAST MONTH Pre-Easter Stock Up This is the last call to women who want to take advantage Saturday should witness increased buying activity as we many garments, in order to force this stock out quickly. Extra Spare Slip-Over Swim This sure-fire bargain will bring a crowd. These popular, all-wool Sweaters are in all the newest Spring shades Sale price One Lot of Smart BLOUSES Values up to $8.50 Pre-Easter Sale Price $3.95 Robert Jayne, who has been ill with influenza the past week, is improving nicely and will soon be in his accustomed place in junior high school. Miss Hazel Hawley, who has been home for a rest from her duties in missionary work in San Pedro is again in the harness during special Holy Week services but will again be at home next week for a short vacation. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Collings made a business trip to Los Angeles yesterday. Mrs. Alberta Andrews is entertaining today Mr. D. Willis, of Bakerfield and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Brewer, of Long Beach. After luncheon they all drove to Brea where they called upon friends. Mrs. Charlie Kohler and children of Long Beach are guests of Mrs. Kohler's mother for the week. Ansheim friends have received word of the serious illness of Eddie Westerman of Montague, Mont., who is in a hospital at Great Falls. The Westermans were former Ansheim residents, having moved to the north state about three years ago. John Hannifin has been a detective 28 years. Imagine being baffled 28 years. For northern grape lands, see J. E. Schumacher Co., 212 W. Center. RESIDENCE BURGLARY INSURANCE LATEST AND BROADEST FORM ON THE MARKET FULL BLANKET INSURANCE; NO LIMIT ON ANY ARTICLE. NO DIVISION OF INSURANCE NECESSARY FOR RATES AND FURTHER DETAILS SEE Beebe & Harrison Insurance & Loans 120 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 70 Ansheim OFFICER'S DEVOTION TO DUTY THEME OF DRAMA They called it "Little Hell" because it was the toughest tenement district. But the kindly big policeman who has patrolled the beat for thirty years, loved every man, woman and child as sincerely as he hated the criminals. When retired he pleaded for reinstatement. The broken-hearted man's plea was refused. Then, out of the dark night there came a gray ghost officer that patrolled the veteran's old beat. The story is told by Sinclair Lewis, famous author of "Main Street," in "The Ghost Patrol", which Universal will offer with an all star cast at the United theater tonight. AT HOTEL VALENCIA W. G. Hatch, W. W. Harvey, C. B. Johnson, C. E. Snow, James Simkins, G. L. Martin, and I. L. Campbell, Los Angeles; Milton Block, and George Ruaman, San Francisco; E. W. Kinser, San Diego; and F. S. Ruggles, Kedlinsads. HIGH SCHOOL BAND WILL PLAY TONIGHT Anaheim High school band will make its first public appearance this evening at eight o'clock at the high school auditorium. B. V. Steelhead is in charge of the program. There will be no admission charged. School patrons are requested to go to the basketball game at seven o'clock and then to the concert. 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. Style Shop Center Street Anaheim Two Days Until Easter—Take Advantage of These Remarkable Savings. FOR LAST MINUTE SHOPPERS IN OUR Stock Unloading Sale Want to take advantage of Pre-Easter Apparel Bargains. Friday and ing activity as we have taken still deeper cuts into the prices of out quickly. Extra Special Slip-Over Sweaters This sure-fire bargain will bring a crowd. These popular, all-wool Sweaters are in all the newest Spring shades. Sale price $195 Hurry-Out Orders for Silk Sweaters No woman should consider her spring outfit complete without one of these beautiful garments. Look at these cut prices. Silk Sweaters. Values to $12.50 at $7.95 Hurry-Out Orders for Silk Sweaters No woman should consider her spring outfit complete without one of these beautiful garments. Look at these cut prices. Silk Sweaters, Values to $12.50 at.....$7.95 Silk Sweaters Values to $22.50 at.....$12.95 Deep Price Cuts on Skirts You can save half on the very newest spring skirts. In popular plaids and stripes. Best selection tomorrow. New Shirts, Values to $7.50.....$3.95 New Skirts, Values to $10.00.....$4.95 Petticoats $4.50 Value $2.95 $5.95 Value $3.95 $7.95 Value $4.95 Final Pre-Easter Price Cuts on the Newest Dresses You'll find great satisfaction in making your dress selection from our diversified stocks. All of the favored materials in newest spring shades. Dresses, Values up to $25.00 at.....$14.75 Dresses, Values up to $29.50 .....$18.75 Dresses, Values up to $39.50 .....$24.75