oc-plain-dealer 1923-04-04

FORM CLUB TO BRING MUSIC ARTISTS HERE WITH realization of the need for good music in Anaheim and vicinity and in anticipation of bringing musical artists to the city, a meeting was held last evening the high school by representatives of the many organizations about town which resulted in formation of the Inter-Club Music Association of Anaheim, R. C. Berger was made president; Rev. A. G. H. Bode vice president and Carl G. Hedatron, secretary and treasurer. The club has a charter membership of the following five Anaheimers: Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, president of Anaheim Elisei club; Mrs. Newman Sanford, delphin society; Miss Stella Schwentker, of the Sherwood School of Music; Miss Harkness, Bob White; D. Jessurtin, R. C. Berger, Louis Danz; Homer Eddy, J. A. Clayes, A. G. H. Bide, C. G. Hedatron, Mayor Wm. Stark, A. B. McCord, Wm. Falkenstein, Fred Eacks, H. E. Carner, Newman Sanford and L. H. Loudon. L. E. Behymer, accompanied by his secretary, Mrs. Gould, was present to offer the services or some of the many artists with whom he is associated. The club decided upon a series of five concerts, and where Anaheim persons go to Los Angeles, paying from $2.50 to $4.00 for tickets, they now will be able to hear the same talent at $5.00 for the five numbers, with no war taxes. Among the possible appearances are the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra, Ceil Fanning, Alma Gluck, Gogorza, Zanelli, Tito Scipo, and others of this grade. The public will be asked to underwrite the amount needed and the organization fills a long-will dream of Mr. Danz, Mr. Clayes, Mr. Hedatron, prominent clubwomen and musicians of Anaheim whose activities are well recognized. Cousins have Party A birthday party with two tiny cousins in places of honor was a very pretty affair when little Miss Erolinda Wents, three, and Master Bernard Yorba, two, celebrated birthdays at the Ben Yorba home in Yorba. The Easter motif gave a colorful charm, supplied by Cherokee roses, Easter lilies, bunnies, eggs and pretty toys for the children. Other guests of honor were the grandmother of the two little tets: Mrs. E. K. Yorba, and Mrs. LeRoy Leep, grandmother of Master Bernard. The small guests played about the rooms and dimpled with glee as they went from one amusement to another, and especially when the pretty birthday cakes with tiny gleaming candles were brought in, and served with ice cream, of which a small portion was served to the children, for they, as well as their mothers, know that too much sweets will never do for small men and women. Guests of Miss Erolinda and Master Bernard were Miriam Wents, Rosemary Kramer, Nancy Morgan, Boye Lakeman, Gordon Chamberlain, and the mothers, Mesdame John Wente, Sam raemer, Jr., Thomas Morgan, Jaeob Lakeman and Clark Chamberlain. Both honorees received many pretty remembrances in honor of the anniversary. Teacher Entertains Class The Eulogia class of the Calvary Baptist church met last evening at the home of the teacher, Mrs. H. H. Kinox, and discussed business matters first on the program. A number of readings and some music made pleasing impromptu program, which, with games, brought the hour to refreshment time. Pumpkin pie, a la mode, and cocoa was the delicious combination served. A dozen young ladies are members of the class but not all of them could be present. The Misses Merle Simon, Elizabeth Bartlett, Delly Shook W. C. T. OFFICE CONVENIENCE ANAHEIM with Morn out much of it ing. Three white ribbon Mrs. Satella B county president of Mrs. Wm. Ho superintendent short talks. Election of choice of Mr dent; Mrs. Dent; Mrs. A retary; Mrs. ing secretary treasurer. Delegates which occur 18; were chosen and Mrs. Isaiah Mrs. Charles the devotion. After enjoy little Miss E hour was pass and homelove. The local to be held state presides will be present. New patient itarium include wood; Redland centa; Mrs. N.E.C. Mr. and M Fullerton are baby girl born Anaheim sam Study Modern Columnists Gathered about a daintily appointed luncheon table at 1 o'clock members of the Book Lovers club enjoyed an hour of chat before the study period, in the home of Mrs. L. C. Deming. All members were present but Mrs. Henry Adams, who was detained on account of the illness of her daughter. The lesson study was on columnists of the present day and included Christopher Morley, Don Marquais and Heywood Brown, with a discussion of James Barry's address on "Courage." Mrs. L. B. Eaton was leader of the afternoon. Two guests were present, Mrs. and Miss Hill, sister and niece of Dr. Deming. Members included tech Mesdames Horace Benjamin, S. S. Collins, L. B. Easton, Leonard Evans, H. A. Johnson, H. D. Newkirk, H. L. Sears, G. M. Simpson, J. H. Swan and the hostees. The day of meeting was charged permanently from the first Tuesday of the month to the second Wednesday, the next to occur at the home of Mrs. Sears with Mrs. Brastad leading. Martes with Mrs. Black With Mrs. Jessie Black as hostess, the Martes club held the usual interesting meeting where five hundred was the game of the afternoon. Roses and lilies beautified the rooms. Two substitutes, Mrs. Henry Husmann and Mrs. Richard Groos played, and Mrs. Huismann won first prize. Mrs. Emma Bremer won second and Mrs. Mock received consolation. Others playing were the Mesdames M. Keithley, W. Kaufer, A. Trippett, R. Law, G. McMorriles, O. Hardebeck. After the games luncheon was spread in the small tables and a social hour enjoyed over the delicious repast. Club has Guests Mrs. E. J. Hader entertained a coterie of friends yesterday afternoon with a five hundred party. Twelve were members of a five hundred club and four others playing were guests of the club. Prizes were won by Mrs. Theodore Roberts, Mrs. Herman Schindler and Mrs. Henry Schindler, consolation. A dainty luncheon followed the games. Eulogia class of the Calvary Baptist church met last evening at the home of the teacher, Mrs. H. H. Knox, and discussed business matters first on the program. A number of readings and some music made pleasing impromptu program, which, with games, brought the hour to refreshment time. Pumpkin pie, a la mode, and cocoa was the delicious combination served. A dozen young ladies are members of the class but not all of them could be present. The Misses Merle Simon, Elizabeth Bartlett, Della Slaback, Lucy Abplanaip, Frances Murch, Olie Pressell and the Mesdames W. E. Bartlett, M. H. Maybery and H. H. Knox made up the company. Branch Missionary Day The Midyear meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary society will be held in Anaheim in the Methodist White Temple, Wednesday, April 11. The program of the day will be concluded with the young people's rally in the evening. In the afternoon at 4 o'clock there will be a meeting for the children, conducted by Mrs. Lulu M. Firey and Mrs. Belle Tedrick, including singing by the Anaheim King's Heralds and a reading by Miss Evelyn Magnethan. Supper will be served at 6:45, and the Anaheim orchestra will provide music throughout the meal hour. Mrs. Alvin W. Ault will preside during the evening program, which opens with a brief report from each society on successes and problems. Missionary assets and liabilities will be a tople banded by Mrs Alfred Matthews; missionary story by Miss Marie Twinum; a whistling solo Miss Maude Livingston and Young People in West China, by Dr Agnes Edlonsa; a returned missionary who has had world's of experience in the work. The program of the day will be under direction of Mrs. Alfred Matthews with Miss Grace Curtis serving as organist. Mah Jongg Teacher Here Annaheim women will have an opportunity in the next two weeks of playing Mah Jongg, that fascinating game which is taking place of cards. Thru the courtesy of the Mary Millerick Shoppe, 220 E. Center, Miss Wong of Los Angeles will give lessons from 10:30 to 6 o'clock for patrons of the shop. With four at a table the game may be learned in two hours. Robert Collier, publicity man for the West Coast Theatres arranged for the stay for Miss Wong at the Millerick Shoppe. Class Tomorrow The Interdenomination Bible class will hold the weekly meeting as usual under the direction of Mrs Jane Wilson, of Long Beach, in the Presbyterian Church Class. New patient information wood; Redland center; Mrs N.E.C.; Mr and M Fullerton are baby girl board Anaheim sam; Miss Las passed with Dr and Anaheimers; Melvin Collar Arthur A.C.; Born to M of Fullerton; They are both at The Retreat; Mrs O.H and Miss Ruiz are patients tarium. Miss Anna ment nurse temporarily port at Camp take up her men and ille The Misses Thelma Hein Fullerton will Mrs.Hass geles are spain friends on O Mont Penal San Diego for Mr and M Olive are pae now almost Mrs.O.J posed this week to Olive Impetu in which she town ladies live Miss Flor week w gees. Mr and Elsinore went Mr and Mrs. Mrs.J.J feer of Newpap Olive Road Mr and M dere Garden Olive Road Miss Irene Angeles today with friends Lloyd Shur ble are com flu. Mrs.M.P Lorraine are relatives in Mrs.A.F was the guest yesterday al Club has Guests Mrs. E. J. Hader entertained a coterie of friends yesterday afternoon with a five hundred party. Twelve were members of a live hundred club and four others playing were guests of the club. Prizes were won by Mrs. Theodore Roberts, Mrs. Herman Schindler and Mrs. Henry Schindler, consolation. A dainty luncheon followed the games. Paul Greye has returned from a trip to Arizona. DON'T FAIL TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE GREAT REDUCTIONS AT THE Unloading Sale OFFERING Coats - Suits - Dresses IN FACT EVERYTHING IN THE STORE AT THE GREATEST PRICE SLASHING EVENT IN THE HISTORY OF OUR STORE. Style Shop 105 West Center St. Anaheim, Calif. THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, APRIL 3RD, 1923 W. C. T. U. ELECTS OFFICERS AND CONV. DELEGATES ANAHEIM W. C. T. U., meeting with Mrs. Harry Spellman, brot out much of business importance yesterday in the regular monthly meeting. Three guests, all officers of the white ribbon order, were present, Mrs. Estella Harper, of Garden Grove, county president; Mrs. Charles Frost, president of the Orange union, and Mrs. Wm. Howerton, county L. T. L. superintendent, each of whom gave short talks. Election of officers resulted in the choice of Mrs. T. H. Walker, president; Mrs. H. H. Knox, vice president; Mrs. A. A. Mills, recording secretary; Mrs. Charles Fay, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. W. J. Elliott, treasurer. Delegates to the county federation, which occurred in Fullerton April 17-18, were chosen, Mrs. F. J. Warner and Mrs. Isabel Davis being selected. Mrs. Charles Fay was in charge of the devotionals. After enjoying two piano solos by little Miss Esther Shimkey, a social hour was passed in which Eskimo pie and homemade cake were served. The local union is looking forward to be held here in May, when the state president, Mrs. Eva C. Wheeler, will be present. City Briefs New patients at the Anaheim sanitarium include; Miss M. M. Haywood, Redlands; Jesus Marine, Placeia; Mrs. Louise Vaughn, Orange; Mrs. N. E. Clapp, Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Matthews of Fullerton are the happy parents of a baby girl born last Sunday at the Anaheim sanitarium. Surprise Shower for Two Invitations were issued last week by Mrs. Helen Pico to members of the Philathea class of the White Temple. Miss Alice Huhn received a cleverly written card announcing a shower for Mrs. Harland Scores High Mrs. Harland Scores High Mrs. W. P. Quarton graciously entertained the members of the Sixteen club yesterday afternoon. There were only three tables used to accommodate the players. Color scheme was carried out in red and white. New patients at the Anaheim sanitarium include; Miss M. M. Haywood, Redlands; Jesus Marine, Placentia; Mrs. Louise Vaughn, Orange; Mrs. N. E. Clapp, Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Matthews of Fullerton are the happy parents of a baby girl born last Sunday at the Anaheim sanitarium. Misses Luh and Florence Smith passed the week end at San Diego with Dr. and Mrs. Osborne, former Anaheimers. Melvin Cohen son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Cohen is ill. Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. Matthews of Fullerton, a 6-3-4 pound daughter. They are both getting along nicely at "The Retreat." Mrs. O. B. Hudson of Anaheim and Miss Ruth Pugh of Long Beach are patients today at the local sanitarium. Miss Anna Riesenberg, a government nurse, residing in Anaheim, temporarily, has been ordered to report at Camp Kearney where she will take up her duties among the service men and if loverses nurses. The Misses Bernice Bremer and Thelma Helle are passing today in Fullerton with relatives. Mrs. Hass and daughter of Los Angeles are spending the holidays with friends on Olive road. Mont Fender and family are in San Diego for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tinne, of Olive, are parents of a bouncing boy now, almost a week old. Mrs. O. J. Linnartz is quite indisposed this week and unable to attend to Olive Improvement Assn. dinner, in which she generously assists her town ladies in serving. Miss Florence Meeker is passing the week with friends in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stewart of Elsinore were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick. Mrs. J. J. Black and Mrs. Schaffer of Newport called on friends on Olive Road yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Dickson of Helvedere Gardens was the guest of West Olive Road friends recently. Miss Irene Jacques went to Los Angeles today when she will visit with friends. Lloyd Shrode and baby son Bobbie, are confined at home with the flu. Mrs. M. P. Thaxton and daughter Lorraine are guests for the week with relatives in Pasadena and Altadena. Mrs. A. F. Nowotny of Santa Ana was the guest of Mrs. W. P. Quarton yesterday afternoon. Surprise Shower for Two Invitations were issued last week by Mrs. Helen Pico to members of the Philathea class of the White Temple. Miss Alice Huhn received a cleverly written card announcing a shower for Mrs. Paul Hester and Mrs. Hester received an invitation for a shower for Miss Huhn. Other guests received invitations for a joint shower to Miss Huhn and Mrs. Hester. The guests assembled at the Pico home S. Melrose-st where some time was pleasantly passed with conversation, music and games. The guests were placed in a semi-circle and Mrs. Pico entered the room with two packages which she placed before the non-orses. Both were very much surprised when they realized the affair was joint surprise. The packages contained many pretty articles. Mrs. Pico had her rooms attractive with orange blossoms and greenery. A tasty luncheon was served late in the evening. Honoring Miss Huhn and Mrs. Hester were Mrs. Helen Pico, hostess, Mrs. F. T. Edmiston, Mrs. R.W.Marvin, Mrs.Wm.Wheeler, Mrs.Bruns, Mrs.Mills, Mrs.Frank Anderson, Misses Lillian and Ruth Johnson, Doolittle, Louise Acosta and Vina Rains. Mrs. Welorme M.Ward will be the hostess to Chat, En Sean club Thursday at her home S.Philadelphia-st. Mrs. Harland Scores High Mrs. W.P. Quarton graciously entertained the members of the Sixteen club yesterday afternoon. There were only three tables used to accommodate the players. Color scheme was carried out in red and white. For the occasion, Mrs.Max Neoeling presented Mrs. Quarton with several handsome bouquets of bright red poppies. Apple blossoms also furthered the motif. Five hundred was the diversion of the afternoon and at the close scores were counted. Mrs.Harland made high, Mrs.Cook, second and Mrs.Dahl, consolation. A refreshing collation was served after the games in which social hour followed. Mrs.Wayne Amack assisted her mother with the entertaining. Players included Mrs.L.Dahlman, Mrs.RayHarland, Mrs.JohnCook, Mrs.A.K.Dahl, Mrs.L.Z.Kroeger, Mrs.A.D.Erickson, Mrs.E.E.Brus,Mrs.MaxNeoeling,Mrs.Wm.Houts,Mrs.R.B.Herman,Mrs.J.W.Sackett,Mrs.A.F.Nowotny,SantaAna. DESTROYER DAMAGED (WASHINGTON, April 4)—The American destroyer Fox has severely damaged in a collision with the British Battleship Ceres in the Rosphorus, according to a dispatch to the navy department today from Constantinople. Lamps Built YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, April 4—Little Mrs.Mariegie Knight who has been Mrs. M. P. Thaxton and daughter Lorraine are guests for the week with relatives in Pasadena and Altadena. Mrs. A. F. Nowotnoy of Santa Ana was the guest of Mrs. W. P. Quarton yesterday afternoon. YORBA LINDA April 4.—Little Miss Marjorie Knight who has been quite ill at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Knight, is able to be up again. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Eichler and Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Selover were hospitably entertained at dinner at the H. R. Brown home on Friday evening. Miss Winifred Selover is spending a few weeks at the Allee home at Cantil, Kern county. The regular meeting of the Y. L. Woman's Club will be held Tuesday afternoon, April 10th in the club rooms. Mrs. A. W. Miller has charge of the program for the day which promises to be very interesting. The Easter sunrise services, which were to have been held on Reservoir Hill, were abandoned because of the threatening weather. A large number, however, attended the services which were held instead at the Friends church, the same program which had been arranged by Mrs. Seamans, being rendered. Mr. Chas. Bemis who has been quite ill at his home south of the tract still continues to improve slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Seamans were recent visitors to Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shook and daughter spent Saturday and Sunday at their mountain cabin at Camp Baldy. Mrs. Generieve Jackson of Long Beach was a recent visitor at the home of her father Mr. Leroy Johnson of this place. MAX LINDER HURT (By International News Service) NICE, France, April 4.—Max Linder, moving picture star, was slightly injured in an automobile accident today. LOCAL CONTRALTO SOLOIST FINE IN GOLDEN LEGEND DOING her town, her choral society and herself proud last night, Mrs. A. L. Knipe, contralto, sang "Ursula's" solos in "The Golden Legend," with superlative excellence and describable charm. The cantata, sung for the second time in the Temple theatre, Santa Ana, by the Orange County Choral Society, was a wonderful success, even better than the one the previous night. It will be repeated this evening as a fitting welcome to the Federated Music organizations which met this week, and will follow an informal reception at St. Ann's Inn. Mrs. H. M. Sammis soprano, sang Elsie, Mr. Ray Miles, tenor, Prince Henry, and Lucifer, the base, was rendered by a soloist from Los Angeles. The effective story from Longfellow, tells of the downfall of the King of Alcohol. Prince Henry is ill of a disease, curable only by infusion of the blood of a maiden. Henry's natural chivalry precludes use of this remedy, when King Alcohol offers his blood. Taken, the prince soon becomes a drunkard, but through the guidance of Ursula, and her daughter, Elisie, Henry is cured in the balmy climate of Italy and King Alcohol is overthrown. With Harry Warne at the pipe organ and Mrs. Parkinson at the piano in accompaniments, every number was perfectly rendered both solo and ensemble. FEDERATED CLUBS OPPOSE LOBBYING (By International News Service) SAN LUIS OBISPO, Cal., April 4—Elevation of Mrs. Charles H. Toll of Los Angeles president of Los Angeles district of the Federation of Women's Clubs and of Mrs. J. B. Lorbeer to the vice presidency, and action against political lobbying with the federation by private interests were the climax of the 22nd Annual Convention which closes tonight. The two sensational features have been the sentiment against electioneering for the vice presidency and the resolution by the Friday Morning club against speeches of federation members paid by outside interests. The former situation which has brought an edge of bitterness threatened for a while to break into open argument. There was never any question of electioneering in the case of Mrs. Toll, whose election was greeted with wholehearted approval. The sharp campaign for the vice presidency resulted in a two to one victory for Mrs. Lorbeer, whose substantial work as chairman of conservation has proved her executive ability. The district boards' resolution concerned itself with support of assembly bill 751 and 762, which will place the Whittier School in the department of education. WOMEN TO TESTIFY IN ARMY SCANDAL (By International News Service) SAN ANTONIO, April 4—Major General E. M. Lewis, commander of the eighth corps area, dropped a bombshell into the social circles of Fort Sam Houston when he announced that women would be eligible as witnesses in the army probe of the Randle-Conger scandal. The investigation by the army is being conducted by Colonel Lincoln E. Kilbourne of the Inspector gen- Anaheimers Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scoville and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Weaver, of Anaheim, were among the large company of guests assembled in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Zirkle, 149 North Cambridge-st., Orange, who entertained in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hessell, newlyweds. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hessell, who are acquaintances of the Zirkles in their Kansas home for many years. Mr. and Mrs. Zirkle were assisted in entertaining by their daughters, the Misses Virian and Nondis, and their son, Wallace, Jr. The Zirkles removed to Orange but ten days ago, having resided in Anaheim and conducted the Pleasant hotel, which they recently sold. Pres. S.S. Re-elects Leaders The executive committee of the Sunday school classes of the First Presbyterian church held a meeting last night, re-electing all the Sunday school officers for service the coming year. Two new ones were added, George Jones, first assistant superintendent, and Arthur Coons, second assistant superintendent. PRINCESS IMPROVES By International News Service) PARIS, April 4—Princess Kitashirakawa, sister of the Japanese emperor, who was badly injured in an auto accident Sunday when her husband was killed, is improved it is said at the Japanese embassy today. WOMEN TO TESTIFY IN ARMY SCANDAL By International News Service) SAN ANTONIO, April 4—Major General E. M. Lewis, commander of the eighth corps area, dropped a bombshell into the social circles of Fort Sam Houston when he announced that women would be eligible as witnesses in the army probe of the Randle-Conger scandal. The investigation by the army is being conducted by Colonel Lincoln F. Kilbourne, of the Inspector general's department. Great secrecy is being maintained. The place at which the interrogation of witnesses is being held is even being kept secret from newspaper men. MARRIED AT RENO By International News Service) RENO, Nev., April 4—Mrs. Ethel Painter Hood, society woman of Baltimore, recently divorced here from John Mifflin Hood, Jr., Baltimore capitalist, and James Myland Kuhn's Baltimore broker, were on their way to San Francisco today for a three week's honeymoon, following their marriage here last night. Carnarvon Improved By International News Service) CAIRO, April 4—Lord Carnarvon was improved slightly today. EXTEND OCCUPATION By International News Service) GENSENKIRCHEN, Germany, April 4—German railway stations at Kray and Essen-Nord were occupied by French troops today. NEW ARRIVALS IN FLOOR LAMPS MAKE OUR SELECTION DELIGHT FULLY COMPLETE A very select assortment of Floor Lamps has just lately been received. Several from the shipment are here reproduced. They consist of the very newest styles, in a gorgeous array of colorings evidenced in the silk shades, sticks and bases. They are equipped with silk extension cords ready for lighting. Practically all shades are equipped with pull chain cords to match. New Offer a Wide Choice in Reading and Table Lamps For Reading Lamps in the newest Table Lamps may be rightly considered to furnishers are now grouped conveniently their home beautification; in conjunction with your inspection. Many having polyurethane stands and bases, silk fringed covers, and display cords should now see the display of Table Lamps, gathered from foremost creative centers. Shades in a wide variety of styles and colors. STROUP-BARNES FURNITURE COMPANY Opposite New City Hall East Center Street Anaheim