oc-plain-dealer 1923-04-05

FIRST OF SPRING PARTY SERIES AT BORCHERT HOME MRS. ERNEST BORCHERT presided at a lovely spring party yesterday afternoon at her attractive home on S. Garden Grove road. The afternoon hours were pleasantly ushered in with the smartly appointed 1 o'clock luncheon. An elaborate color scheme featured yellow and white with pretty spring blossoms. This is the first of a series of parties planned by this gracious hostess. Five hundred was the diversion for the guests. Pretty gifts were awarded to the makers of the high scores. Mrs. Falkonstein made high, Mrs. Sheridan second and Mrs. White scoring low. Guests of Mrs. Borchert included the Mendames Fred Backs, Jr., A. B. McCord, P. A. Yungbluth, Wm. A. Dolan, J. J. Schneider, Bob White, W. E. Alexander, Jr., J. W. Truxaw, J. A. Cayes, C. W. Martin, AlfredHeying, F. C. Benjamin, J. S. Sheridan, M. L. Bradley, J. J. Dwyer, Wm. Palkenstein, Earl Abbey, Santa Ana, Honer Ames, J. W. Wallop, Thomas McFadden, H. H. Benjamin, Fred H. Houck, A. H. Galvin, H. V. Weisel, A. Rimpau, Henry Adams, H. E. Carner, D. Jessurun, Fred N. Zeppenfeld, Joe Carroll, Misses Esther Grewsg, Annie Ryan, Winifred Mcrose and Sophia Klimpu. Spring Blooms at Party Spring blooms and bright carnations placed in the Thomas Daniels house. Whist at Palmer Home Wednesday Whist club members were entertained by Mrs. Minnie Palmer yesterday afternoon. The game was played until late in the day and scores were then counted. Mrs. Quarton made high, Mrs. Mickle second and Mrs. Marion low. Luncheon was served after the games. Covers were placed for the hostess, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. W. P. Quarton, Mrs. Fred Mickle, Mrs. Ed Marion, Mrs. Herman Backs, Mrs. Len Witherill, Mrs. Max Nebelung, Mrs. R. H. Seale, Mrs. Thomas Dietrich, Mrs. J. L. Abbott, Fullerton, Mrs. W.; J. Jewell, Mrs. Wayne Amack, Mrs. L. P. Pomeroy served as card puncher. Flower Dance Success The flower dance given last night in Fischer hall by the local Moose lodge, was well attended and thoroughly enjoyed. The committee composed of the Misses Loretta Shaffer and Stella Stump as an efficient one and deserve much credit. Each guest was presented with a gay carnation upon entering the hall, and Mrs. C. Heinrichs was presented with a potted fern. The music was of the usual high order and the players were very generous with encores. Cypress Meetings Continue Evangelist E. R. Kelly, who is conducting special meetings in the Cypress Nazarene church, is doing excellent work, according to Rev John D.Cart., pastor. Meetings are held each evening except Saturday and continue to draw large interest. Rome Reviewed The History and Telling of the Ebell club resumed Rome yesterday at the Kate Rea, where there were two weeks.Measurement of the times were governors and high country.The public their uses came in study. A review of the Teentons brought out that the Gracchi brothers,men of the hour and "back to the airrm"n famous "corn law,"was used as a mediumand which has been countries of the United years.is also of theirs. A discussion of savings of travel and history.in the local library.The next meeting will be 18 with Miss Rea. Terpsichoreans Two hundred members sichor club passed an annual monthly dance.A querade and it was done who was who until a march.Mr. and Mr.were awarded prizes.most attractive couple dressed as Chiness.Mum as a scarecrow,prize. Punch was served during hours and a buffetthe dancing.The Chapman furnished the music."Red" Contest Spring Blooms at Party Spring blooms and bright carnations placed in the Thomas Daniels home on North Claudina, yesterday. An anticipation of the afternoon meeting of the Idyl-a-While club. Interest centered in cards and the afternoon neared a close in remarkable short time. High score was made by Mrs. O. A. Miles and next by Mrs. A. S. Collins. Connolation was presented to Mrs. C. A. Bishop. Two substitutes played, Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger and Miss Evelyn Townsend, for Mrs. Christensen and Mrs. J. A. Planting. Members present were Mrs. Archie Quarton, Mrs. A. S. Collins, Mrs. O. A. Miles, Mrs. Lyale Barnes, Mrs. C. A. Bishop and the hostess, Mrs. Daniels. The score cards and place cards more perly spring blooms in gay colors. A two-course luncheon was served from the small tables after the games were over. Cypress Meetings Continue Evangelist E. R. Kelly, who is conducting special meetings in the Cypress Nazarene church, is doing excellent work, according to Rev. John D. Cart, pastor. Meetings are held each evening except Saturday and continue to draw large, interested crowds. The meetings will continue each evening except Saturday during the next week. Altar Soc. Card Party The Altar Society of the Catholic church will give five hundred party tomorrow afternoon at 2, at the K. of C. hall. Prizes will be given and refreshments. A large crowd is expected. Returns from Sad Trip Mrs. Ruth Seitz and son, William, returned last night from Livingston, near San Francisco, where they were called by the sudden death of Hazel Love, 11-year-old daughter of Mrs. Seitz's brother. The little girl was ill but one night, pneumonia causing her death. It's a Wise Head... That seeks, each season, one moderately priced hat that fits snugly, boasts, the popular style-touch and is appropriate for many occasion. We specialize in such hats. We also have a nice selection of Dresses, Skirts and Sweaters to match our Hats. May We Serve You McDONALD'S "Just a Little Different" Next to Postoffice City Built Mrs. Helen Perry a month of Santa Monica yesterday of relatives They reside at the H. Mrs. Raymond Prete of Orange were guests Mrs. Potter's parents Wm. Dumpke. Miss Leis Tomblin Margaret Tomblin, of joying their Easter with their aunt Mr. in Balboa. Mr. and Mrs. Harry moved to Anaheim from Mr. Carter may be in the oil fields. Stanley Bowen of is the guest of his great and Mrs. H. Bowen of Stanley was visiting home two years ago and to see his friends and He will be here indefinitely Mr. and Mrs.. D. ma and J. D., Jr., leisure morning for Imperial they will remain until May We Serve You McDONALD'S "Just a Little Different" Next to Postoffice Proof PRODUCTS Pitcairn Water-Spar Varnish Water-Proof Childish pranks, or even the carelessness of grown-ups won't harm the table finished with Water-Spar. Hot tea, coffee or boiling water cannot mar the smooth, brilliant, mirror-like finish, or turn it white. Water-Spar is water-proof. And more! It is the most durable, long wearing, permanently glossy varnish you can buy. Use it everywhere—on floors, furniture, woodwork, watercraft, etc. See the remarkable water-proof test of Water-Spar in our window—a varnished wood panel submerged in water month after month. It never turns white. We carry Complete Stocks of Everything you need for any Paint or Vernish work. B. F. SPENCER Water-Spar-Sun Proof Paints 160 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, APRIL 5TH 1923 Rome Reviewed by Section The History and Travel section of the Ebell club resumed their study of Rome yesterday at the home of Miss Kate Rea, where the section meets each two weeks. Methods of taxation of the times were studied, also governors and high officials of the country. The public building and their uses came in for a share of study. A review of the Invasion of the Teutons brought out the activities of the Gracchi brothers, who became the men of the hour and instituted the "back to the arm" movement. The famous "corn law," whereby corn was used as a medium of exchange, and which has been used in many countries of the United States in early years, is also of their origin. A discussion of several new books of travel and history, which are now in the local library, was conducted. The next meeting will occur April 18 with Miss Rea. Terpsichoreans EnMasque Two hundred members of the Terpsichorean club passed an enjoyable evening at the Elks club at their regular monthly dance. All came in masquerade and it was difficult to tell who was who until after the grand march. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hardin were awarded prizes for being the most attractive couple. They were dressed as Chinese. Mrs. Wm. Goodrum as a scarecrow, also received a prize. Punch was served during the dancing hours and a buffet lunchcon after the dancing. Chapman's orchestra furnished the music. "Red" Contestants Win The Grace Luther League contest Too Early for Grunion A merry party of Anaheimers went to Seal Beach last evening in the quest of grunion but returned home with empty cases. The group took weinies and buns along and built a large bonfire around which they enjoyed their "eats". Metoring down were Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Marion, Mrs. Sanchez, Mr. and Mrs. Len Witherill, C. W. Martin, Miss Amanda Dumpke. Eastern Guest Departs Mrs. D. H. Van Dusen, cousin of Mrs. C. W. Hedges, who was her guest, has departed for her home in Emmeett, Idaho. Mrs. Van Dusen was wintering in Calexico and her son Howard, is a student in Stanford. He joined his mother over the week-end, returning in time for Monday morning classes. A delicious Sunday dinner at the Hedges home called together Mr. and Mrs. Landers, their son and daughter and other friends from Los Angeles, in an informal party. Complete Northern Tour Mr. and Mrs Joe Carroll have returned from a two weeks' auto trip to the northern part of the state, having gone as far as Eureka. Mrs. J. Benner, cf this city, accompanied them to Berkeley, and came back with them on the home trip. Alpha Section Meeting Alpha section of the Delphian society met with Mrs. E. E. Smith yesterday in regular study session, with a continuance of the topic, Rome. Mrs. H. N. White was leader. ORANGE-CO DRUG CO. ADDS THIRD STORE C. N. Bahrenburg has sold its interest in the Anaheim Pharmacy which, under a reorganization plan completed yesterday, will be one of a chain of three stores owned by the Orange County Drug Company. F. C. Elsenhauer announced today. The third store is a new one in the new Cooper Hotel at Sixth and N. Main streets, Santa Ana. Associated with Elsenhauer are Frank Koss, who recently came to Anaheim from Fremont, Neb., and Arthur Bowman of San Francisco, for 18 years manager of the Owl Drug store at Second and Broadway, Los Angeles. The corporation is capitalized at $60,000. The new store in Santa Ana is a modern store in every way, with large and commodious quarters and a complete and varied stock. A handsome soda water fountain is a feature. The reorganized concern will employ 18 persons, including six registered pharmacists. It will be the largest drug company in the county. Koss formerly was president of the Nebraska State Board of Pharmacy and has been in the drug business for 25 years. He will be manager of the Santa Ana store when it is ready. At present he is managing the Anaheim store. Bowman will manage the Anaheim Pharmacy at 144 West Center st./ Here only 30 days, Koss already has persuaded two to his Nebraska friends to move to Anaheim." I've never seen a town like Anaheim for its size, East or West," said Koss."I'm honest about it and I've traveled a good deal." AS Five are asked to Dist. Steele strain screen sand and between Harvard Two huh suffers says the tributed permeant The his well with is drople querade and it was difficult to tell who was who until after the grand march. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hardin were awarded prizes for being the most attractive couple. They were dressed as Chinese. Mrs. Wm. Goodrum as a scarecrow, also received a prize. Punch was served during the dancing hours and a buffet lunchoon after the dancing. Chapman's orchestra furnished the music. "Red" Contestants Win The Grace Luther League content conducted during the past three months, came to a close with Miss Pauline Peter's side, the "Reds," winning over Paul Dickman's "Blues," and the winners acclaim that "blue is right." Winning points included attendance, membership, lessons, etc. The winning side will be guests of the losers at a party given soon. Executives to Meet The executives of the Presbyterian Missionary society will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 with the Misses Aubert, on South Los Angeles-st. Plans for the coming Missionary meeting will be made. It is hoped every officer of the society will attend. Preparatory Service An interesting prayer service was held last evening in the Presbyterian church in preparation for the Communion service next Sunday morning. Rev. T. H. Walker gave an excellent talk on Loyalty to Christ. The attendance was unusually good. City Briefs Mrs. Helen Perry and son Raymond of Santa Monica wore guests yesterday of relatives in Anaheim. They reside at the Hotel Mir-a-Mar. Mrs. Raymond Petter and baby son of Orange were guests yesterday of Mrs. Potter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dumpke. Miss Lois Tomblin and her cousin, Margaret Tomblin, of Orange, are enjoying their Easter vacation week with their aunt, Mrs. A. Z. Jones in Balboa. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carter have moved to Anaheim from Orange, that Mr. Carter may be nearer his work in the oil fields. Stanley Bowen of San Francisco is the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowen of S. Melrose-st. Stanley was visiting at the Bowen home two years ago and will be glad to see his friends and relatives again. He will be here indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. . D. Guy and Thela and J. D. Jr., left early this morning for Imperial Valley where they will remain until Sunday. They Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carroll have returned from a two weeks' auto trip to the northern part of the state, having gone as far as Eureka, Mrs. J. Benner, cf this city, accompanied them to Berkeley, and came back with them on the home trip. Alpha Section Meeting Alpha section of the Delphian society met with Mrs. E. E. Smith yesterday in regular study session, with a continuance of the topic, Rome. Mrs. H. N. White was leader. UTAH RELATIVES HERE Her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Gamell, and her brother, Louwayne Gammell, of Springville, Utah, are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Hapgood. In their honor, a family dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bell on Thursday evening. The other guests were Mrs. Stella Hapgood, Charlotte and Winifred Hapgood, and Miss Grace Bailey. AT THE VALENCIA HOTEL George W. Zarker, Pasadena; W. O. Clark, Redlands; S.A. Claggitt, W.W. Van Dusen, William Dermothy, J.P. McCune, E.V. Piekert, Percy H. O'Brien, J.E.Sinkim, M.Pulos, Charles Guenther, F.C.Haspre, C.W.Hugue, Mrs.C.E.Redd, A.L.Browning, and S.L.Ploser, Los Angeles; H.P.Purnan, The Sea; A.B.Copper, Yucalpa; E.J.Martin, Pasadena; and Percy Pavis, San Francisco. CALIFORNIA HOTEL FULLERTON H. Sawleyn, Albert Merkley, H.M.Kinsey, and Charles Lindberg, Los Angeles; Mrs.William R.Hoyt, San Francisco; George W.Parker, Pasadena; C.B.Brice, Glendale; and R.J.Wirz, Detroit. FOUND D.A.R.PIN If Mrs.Atbey Smith Beckwith will phone Anaheim 209-M, she will receive information concerning the new D.A.R. emblem which she recently lost. The number and name is on the reverse side of the pin,bY which it may be easily identified. CONFERENCE INCORPORATES The So.Callif,Congregational Conference filed incorporation papers today. There are 21 directors, seven each for one, two and three years,drawn from the principal cities of the southland George Edmond Soper is moderator.The term of incorporation is 50 years. DEMONSTRATE CONTROL W.C.Jacobson,superintendent of rodent control of the State Dept.of Agriculture ,will come to Orange-co April 19 for a three-day stay to help Farm Advisor H.E.Wahlberg in an antigopher demonstration.Jacobson comes at the invitation of A.A.Brock,county horticultural commission. Koss formerly was president of the Nebraska State Board of Pharmacy and has been in the drug business for 25 years.He will be manager of the Santa Ana store when it is ready.At present he is managing the Anaheim store. Bowman will manage the Anaheim Pharmacy at 144 West Center at.Here only 30 days.Koss already has persuaded two to his Nebraska friends to move to Anaheim."I've never seen a town like Anaheim for its size.East or West," said Koss."I'm honest about it and I've traveled a good deal." He is living with his family at the Colonial. ACCEPT 30-ACRE INDUSTRIAL SITE Fullerton trustees in an adjourned session last night accepted a 30-acre industrial site on the Bastanchury ranch, agreeing to pave from Whitier-rd to the Bastanchury ranch packing house within four years.The city secures the tract at $1000 an acre to be sold by the C.of C. The Newton Process Manufacturing Co.is planning to obtain a site and erect a plant on the new addition within a short time,and according to E.J.Marks who is interested in the company. FORTY NOT TOOOLD TO START CAREER LIMA.Ohio,April 5.-Let no woman who has crushed down her dreams of a career,because she was not free to start till middle age.be disheartened," declared Mrs.Kent W.Hughes leading local club woman-and educational worker. "Although it might prove somewhat difficult.I should not hesitate to begin the study of Sanskrit at 50 or 60" continued Mrs.Hughes. "There are women who haven't made history—women still living and active—who deery the belief that woman reaches the acme of her mental ability at about the age of 40 years.With the possible exception of taxing physical work.I should urge every woman to prepare for her best service at 40,或40-plus. AWAKENS FROM 54 MONTHS SLEEP SAN FRANCISCO April 5.-Unconscious 54 months,Lieut Henry B.Dyson suddenly sat up in his bed at the Letterman general hospital,the Presidio here,and today is busy discovering what has happened in the world during the four and a half years of his mental sleep. The case is considered by leading medical authorities to be the most unusual that has ever come to their attention. Lieutenant Dyson,just before the armistice,awwited at Schofield barracks,Hawaii.He fell from his well Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carter have moved to Anaheim from Orange, that Mr. Carter may be nearer his work in the oil fields. Stanley Bowen of San Francisco is the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowen of S. Melrose-st. Stanley was visiting at the Bowen home two years ago and will be glad to see his friends and relatives again. He will be here indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Guy and Thelma and J. D. Jr., left early this morning for Imperial Valley where they will remain until Sunday. They drove by way of San Diego. James E. Stewart, local realty man is in Los Angeles today where he was called as a witness in court. AT THE ANTLERS James Thompson, Taft; P. C. Storey, San Francisco; H. H. Peppard, Angeline Mallor, W. S. Malloy, J. L. Kindig, V. Monell, and Mrs. Ogdel, Los Angeles. DEMONSTRATE CONTROL W. C. Jacobson, superintendent of rodent control of the State Dept. of Agriculture, will come to Orange-co April 19 for a three-day stay to help Farm Advisor H. E. Wahlberg in an antigopher demonstration. Jacobson comes at the invitation of A. A. Brock, county horticultural commission. ARIOLA HEARING MAY 17 May 17 at 10 a.m. was fixed yesterday by Justice J. B. Cox for the appearance of Matilde Ariola, charged with a felony in connection with a girl of 17. The girl herself swore to the complaint. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results NOTICE! Last Chance, Friday and Saturday Ladies' Diamond Ring will be given away absolutely free. Nothing need be purchased. Absolutely Free You will get a chance to own the ring by clipping this ad and bringing it to my store. The selection of the winner of the ring will be made Saturday, April 7. We handle a complete line of jewelry and watches and can repair any make of watch. I have had years of experience in the manufacture of jewelry and four years' experience as railroad watch inspector. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Diamond Setting a Specialty We please or money is refunded J. A. Stinson Jewelry Store 121 East Center St. Phone 258 Anaheim, Calif. Vogue "WHERE STYLE IS IN" 216 West Center Street SUMMER'S COMBINATION IN SMART BLOUSES Blouses in Paisleys, Bulgarian Crepe, Altyme Crepe Canton, Crepe and Crepe de Chine in tan, grey, blue, green, lavender, rose, beige and henna color combinations. $6.89 and up TUT—ANGK— Had nothing more strikingly beautiful our new frocks in Egyptian print pay exceedingly becoming as well. Belgian henna in canton crepe, roshnara, and materials. $19.75 and DRUG CO. ARD STORE has sold his insim Pharmacy organization plan will be one of rores owned by Drug Company, announced today, new one in the Sixth and N. Ana. Associated Frank Koss, who heim from Frethur Bowman 18 years mang store at SecLos Angeles. is capitalized at ASK $5000 DAMGES Five thousand dollars' damages are asked in an amended complaint filed today by Joseph G. Stup and Lydia Stup of county supervisors, collectively and individually, and J. L. McBride, county engineer. The plaintiffs allege that trees were killed and badly damaged and the land made largely unfit for cultivation on part of Lot 8, Block 20, Yorba Linda Tract, through negligence in looking after roads and drains. A similar complaint was filed by Thomas Page and Emma Maye Page, his wife ATTEMPT TO STOP SCREENING PLANT A temporary restraining order is asked in a complaint filed today by Dist. Atty. A. P. Nelson against Steele Finley. Nelson would re-strain Finley from operating a screening machine on his gravel, sand and asphalt plant, in Fullerton between So. Lawrence and South Harvard-esta on the Santa Fe tracks. Two hundred persons living nearby suffer from the machine's operation, says the complaint. The dust is distributed over premises and the odor permeates the atmosphere. The height of a person as well as his weight is registered automatically with a new machine when a coin is dropped into a clot. HEAR FINE SPEECH ON MUNICIPALITIES Interest seems to be lacking in the Business and Professional Women's club as witnessed by the small attendance at recent meetings. At today's session Homer G. Ames gave an instructive talk on municipalities and at his close the club agreed it had not before known much about city government. Miss Nellie Harkens gave a talk on the Inter-club Music Ass'n and announced a meeting Friday. Mrs. Carrie Lou Southreland was appointed delegate to the meeting but all members were invited. Charles A. Anderson, community service organizer, introduced Miss Robins and Miss Thomas, president and vice president of the newly organized Santa Ana club. Miss Robins gave a brief outline of the country seat club. Mrs. Adelaide Goodson presided in the absence of President Lucy A. Wood. Miss Josephine D. Randall was also a guest of the club. ANNOUNCEMENT CO-PARTNERSHIP Edgar Cloyes Evans and Paul II: Ohmstead in a certificate of co-partnership filed today declare they are conducting Les'a Service Station in Anaheim. A Vienna scientist has invented a process for treating nettle plants to make their fibres available for use in textiles. Genuine Whipcord Suits $32.50 A special purchase enables us to offer this wonderful value. See them in our window. Jackson's Men's Wear Shop 'Your Moneys Worth Always' Anaheim Whipcord caps $2.50 Don't Forget That The Ever Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRACT HAULING A SPECIALTY Get Our Price O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. Don't Forget That The Ever Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRACT HAULING A SPECIALTY Get Our Price O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. Vogue Shoppe THE STYLE IS INEXPENSIVE" Center Street Anaheim, Calif. ITS COMBINATION COSTUME ART BLOUSES AND SKIRT Paisleys, Crepe, Ale Canton, Crepe de grey, blue, nder, rose, henna color and up KNIFE PLEATED SKIRTS The big favorite of the season. They are smart for wear everywhere. Plain tan, grey, navy, black and white in Roahanara crepe, Canton crepe, and grey and blue, tan and blue, grey and heena, and other color combinations in Egyptian print patterned fabrics; $12.50 and up TUT—ANGK—AMEN More strikingly beautiful than you can select from in Egyptian print patterned fabrics. They are coming as well. Beige, grey, navy, green and crepe, roshnara, and all the much wanted new $19.75 and up