oc-plain-dealer 1923-04-12

PYTHIAN SISTERS SOCIAL EVENTS MANY IN APRIL PYTHIAN SISTERS have a busy month ahead for April, the events being brought out at the regular weekly meeting held last evening. On Wednesday afternoon next week about 20 Sisters will drive to Los Angeles to attend a school of instruction to be under the direction of the grand chief and held in the Belvedere hall corner east First and Rowan-sts. On Wednesday evening a pot luck dinner will be served here to the Knights of Pythias and their ladies and the Pythian Sisters. This will necessitate an early return from Los Angeles and missing the dance and evening program there after the instruction. Next Wednesday afterward, April 25, a Silver social and card party will be given in the evening for ladies and children, as the Knights are having a smoker the same evening. The social activities of the order are always well attended and certainly are enjoyable. At the meeting last evening Mrs. Cleo West was presented with a gold pin, emblematic of the Pythian Sisters, in appreciation of her successful work as chairman of the dance committees for March. She was almost overcome with surprise, but managed to smile her pleasure and express her thanks. Delegates to W..F.M.S. Among the members of the local missionary auxiliary of the White Temple who will attend the annual San Diego, district conference held in Riverside tomorrow are Mrs. C. J. Cornwell, Mrs. George M. Tedrick, Mrs., Perry Mathis, Mrs. Edward Bigcow, Mrs. Ada Switzer, who are the regular appointed delegates. A meeting of the local auxiliary is in progress this afternoon with Upholds Americanization On record as upholding Americanization first, last and always, members of the Orange-co executive committee of the American Legion Auxiliary pledged themselves to use every effort to assist the foreigner in becoming an American citizen at the meeting held Tuesday in Fisher hall. Requests have been forwarded to superior courts asking for names of all taking out citizenship papers, that the Auxiliary may give a helping hand directly to the individual. Mrs. Julia E. Saunby, of Santa Ana, chairman of the executive committee, presided over the meeting which was opened with a sumptuous dinner. In charge of the repast were the Mesdames H. D. Ackerman, chairman, Marie Webb, Ann Wilson and Miss Hunt. Honored guests present were Mrs. H. A. Ross, of Riverside, state committee woman of the 11th district; and Mrs. C. S. Noble, also of Riverside. Santa Ana Auxiliary was represented by the Mesdames Helen Wilson; Ernest Winbigler, Clyde Whitney; Fullerton by Mrs. W. L. Benchley, Mrs. W. T. Roberson and Mrs. E. A. Johannessen; Orange by the Mesdames Jerry Lyon, George Baler and W. D. Peterkin, and the Anaheim unit, by Mrs. Arthur Osburn, Mrs. H. D. Akerman and Mrs. "Jack" Hebson. Plans for further activities at Camp Kearney were discussed, and an appeal will be made to the public for closer co-operation with the organization in its efforts to better conditions at the hospital. Presents States Romance Mrs. Victor Montgomery of Santa Ana, sister of Mrs. R. L. Coons of Anaheim, was the speaker at the luncheon tuesday of the Business and Professional Women's club. Mrs. Montgomery, who is president of the History and Landmark section of the Women's club of Orange-co, gave an Delegates to W. F.M.S. Among the members of the local missionary auxiliary of the White Temple who will attend the annual San Diego district conference held in Riverside tomorrow are Mrs. C. J. Cornwell, Mrs. George M. Tedrick, Mrs. Perry Mathis, Mrs. Edward Bigcow, Mrs. Ada Switzer, who are the regular appointed delegates. A meeting of the local auxiliary is in progress this afternoon with Mrs. Alfred Mathews president of the Pacific Const-Branch Missionary Society and Mrs. N. F. Hansen, editor of the Pacific Coast Branch Messenger, will be present, each with a short address and report of their work. Mrs. W. J. Dean, of Escondido; district secretary, also will be there. P. E. O. Social Afternoon With a good attendance, Chapter BP, P. E. O. passed a pleasant afternoon yesterday with Mrs. George A. Rice, on Lincoln-eve. Short business meeting was followed with a social time in which refreshments were served. Mrs. Jordan, mother of Mrs. Rice, was the guest of the afternoon and assisted her daughter in serving. Rev. J. W. Button, of Long Beach was the Sunday guest of his niece, Mrs. R. C. Davis. RESSES that will appeal to the particular woman will be found among our selection—and at a moderate price. Just received a shipment of capes from New York. We suggest you make your selection early. AND REMEMBER Hats to Match May We Serve You McDONALD'S "Just a Little Different" Next to Postoffice Hats to Match May We Serve You McDONALD'S "Just a Little Different" Next to Postoffice Electric Washers $68.00 and up All Kinds: Dolly— Oscillator— Cylinder— Vacuum Cup— On Terms as Low as $5.00 Per Month Washer Wilson 227 E. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. THE WOMAN'S PALACE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, APRIL 12TH, 1923 FORMER GROCER VISITS ANAHEIM BRINGING BRIDE MR. AND MRS. A. J. GAMBER, of Long Beach, are visiting in Anaheim with Mrs. Hellen Hatfield and calling on friends abount town. Mr. and Mrs. Gamber are honeymooning and will go from here to Riverside, Redlands, Pomona, etc. The marriage occurred last evening in the Congregational church, Long Beach, at 8:30, Rev. H. K. Dooth, pastor of the church, officiating. The wedding was one of simplicity with about a dozen relatives and close friends present. Mr. Gamber is greatly enjoying meeting old friends in Anaheim and presenting his bride, as he was in the grocery and feed business in the store on the corner of East Chartress and North Los Angeles, until August, 1921. After a journey north Mr. Gamber went to Long Beach and is now established in the Colonial Chocolate manufacturing usurers. He recently filled an enormous government order of chocolate bars for use of the crews in the Pacific fleet just before they started their recent tour, and was among the many Long Beach residents who welcomed them back to harbor yesterday morning. To Whistle Over Radio Miss Dorothy Winters will whistle over the Times radio Wednesday evening, April 18, at 6:45. She has chosen "Admiration," by Jackson, and "Star Blossom," (Logan) for her numbers, both of which are delightfully tuneful selections. Little Miss Winters, who is but 11 years of age, and is a pupil in the Magnolia school, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Winters and has given whistling solos on many occasions before Anaheim and vicinity audiences. She is a pupil of Mrs. Woodward, in the California HONORS HUSBAND Mrs. Fred Little entertained with a 6 o'clock dinner last evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of her husband. The affair was a complete surprise and the affair was thoroughly enjoyed. A bowl of red carnations graced the table. After the dinner music and conversation occupied the evening hours. Toasting mermelows was also a happy pastime. Covers at the dinner table were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richards and son, Mas, Dr. and Mrs. W. Miller and daughter Catherine and Mr. and Mrs. Little. ENTHUSIASM SHOP AT NORWALK The Norwalk Chamber mercer, re-organized last ed off with a boom, reports. The meeting was by George A. Raymer, Waldo O'Kelly of the City of C., and Frank Kirch Fullerton Farm Bureau made speeches. Three thars were raised for Mrs. Woodward. Miss Dorothy Winters will whistle over the Times radio Wednesday evening, April 18, at 6:45. She has chosen "Admiration," by Jackson, and "Stir Blossom." (Logan) for her numbers, both of which are delightfully tuneful selections. Little Miss Winters, who is but 11 years of age, and is a pupil in the Magnetia school, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Winters and has given whistling solos on many occasions before Anaheim and vienna audiences. She is a pupil of Mrs. Agnes Woodward, in the California School of Whistling, Los Angeles. Miss Ella MacGlashen, school accompanist, will play the piano with her solo. Card Party at Molts Mr. and Mrs. John Mot entertained a dozen friends last evening at their home W. Center-st. Five hundred was the diversion of the evening hours. No prizes are awarded at these meetings which occur each Wednesday. A two course luncheon was served after the games. Playing were the Messrs and Meadames Paul Prahm, Louie Frahm, H. Seimers, Herman Karaten, Bill Cordes, Charles Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher will entertain the club next week. Shower for Bride Mrs. Tom Remp, nee Florence Meeker, whose marriage was an event of the past week, was given a surprise miscellaneous shower last evening at the Degryse home, S. Krooger-st. The evening hours were passed hemming towels for the honoree. Music was also enjoyed. Refreshments were served at 10 o'clock. Participating in the surprise on Mrs. Remp were the Misses Edytha Hayward, Clara Heinze, Leona and Catherine Van Boovan, Lois Garrison, Lillian and Evelyn Degryse and Mrs. Oliver Meeker. Afternoon Surprise A merry party of ladies dropped in at the E. Kight home, E. Sycamore, yesterday afternoon to pass the day in a social manner. In the afternoon hours, the guests presented Mrs. Kight with a number of pretty gifts. The ladies brought their luncheon and this was thoroly enjoyed. In the party were Mrs. M. Schulz, Mrs. A. Schulz, Mrs. Sears, Mrs. C. Kohlenberger, Mrs. Max Nebelung, Mrs. Seymore, Mrs. Christenson, Mrs. Seamen, Mrs. L. Henning, Mrs. W. Henning, Miss Martha Henning and Honorese, Mrs. Kight. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results Mrs. Fred Little entertained with a 6 o'clock dinner last evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of her husband. The affair was a complete surprise and the affair was thoroughly enjoyed. A bowl of red carnations graced the table. After the dinner music and conversation occupied the evening hours. Toasting wreathmellows was also a happy pastime. Covers at the dinner table were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richards and son, Mas Dr., and Mrs. W. Miller and daughter Catherine and Mr. and Mrs. Little. Postpone Church Dinner The dinner and social evening planned by the St. Michael's church congregation, is postponed from Friday evening, April 20. As the Anaheim Community Player is presenting their three-act faree, "Her Husband's Wife," tomorrow evening in the Fairyland theatre, the dinner gave way to the entertainment, as many are members of both the church and the organization. With a week longer to prepare for the dinner, the plans may be somewhat extended. Married Last Evening The marriage of Mrs. Mary M. Thompson, mother of Mr. E. D. Thompson, of 509 Chestnut, to Mr. George W. Ingle, of Orange, occurred last evening at 7 o'clock. They will reside in Orange where the groom is city recorder and where they will soon erect a new home. Mrs. Ingle has resided in Anaheim for about a year, coming from Seattle, and has made many friends here in that time who extend their best wishes. CALIFORNIA HOTEL FULLERTON E. H. Searing, Long Beach; M. J. Fist, Los Angeles; Ewell Dunn and Mrs. Helen Dunn, Chula Vista; A. L. Barrett, Springfield; A. N. Thayer, Thermal; and R. R. Anderson, San Francisco. When in need, advertise in the Plain Dealer. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2335 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, Ill., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and group; Foley kidney Pills for painless indigestion; backache kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, billouness, headache and sluggish bowels. AT NORWALK The Norwalk Chambermer re-organized last off with a boom reports. The meeting was by George A. Raymer, Waldo O'Kelly of the C., and Frank Kirch Fullerton Farm Bureau made speeches. Three lars was raised for the end of the work, and began today for member effort will be made walk on the map. POMONA CLUB DE The Pomona College engage is plaining an elephant gram and lunchon at the Anaheim on the evening 21.it was learned today idea Shrode of the Full secretary.The Pomona College all and former Pomona students are accorded a tation. AT ANTLERS'H Mr. and Mrs. Wright Passadena; F. H. Velco Thomas Stepheni Harry William H.Taylor Los Angeles and Mrs.Adams Pasadena Marketos Alberthill; Mrs.Hollywood; Effie Bre Beach; and C.Lewis.Su GUSTLIN THAN Thanks are given super letter filed today from Gustlin executive chairr retary of the Califronia of Music Club for the recent state convention. CALIFORNIA HOTEL J.C.Patterson Port Skaggs Holville; Frank New York; and Ralph H.Franisco. McGEE FUNERAL S Funeral services for McGee, 68, found dead yesterday at her home at 2 P.M.saturday fr funeral bureaument in Loma Vista cen Stop a Minute! Each and every ingredient in Royal Baking Powder is wholesome. You would not hesitate to use any one of them by itself. Will the baking powder you use stand this test? Read the ingredient clause on the label and decide for yourself. ROYAL Baking Powder Made from Cream of Tartar derived from grapes Contains No Alum—Leaves No Bitter Taste S PAGE TH, 1923 WHAT IS IT? ENTHUSIASM SHOWN AT NORWALK C. OF C The Norwalk Chamber of Commerce re-organized last night, started off with a boom, according to reports. The meeting was attended by George A. Raymer, see', and Waldo O'Kelly of the Fullerton C. of C., and Frank Kirker, of the Fullerton Farm Bureau. The trio made speeches. Three thousand dollars was raised for the financial. FINE COIN DISPLAY On display at a north window of the First National bank are some very interesting coins, part of the collection of F. B. Kern. Included are silver dollars coined in 1795, 1799, and 1800; a half dollar of 1810; silver five-cent piece of 1832 and three cent piece of 1853; dime of 1836; quarter of 1875 and $2.50 gold piece of 1858. The dollar of 1795 is pronounced by A. Zitzman of the bank one of the best specimens of old coins he has ever seen. HIS COURTESY PAYS Herman Moseman has purified a site on North Bush street making preparations to erect a dence. Bonnie Luzemier, of Brea, w guest yesterday of Mrs. R. C. of North Philadelphia Mr. and Preston Green, of Riverside w so guests at the Davis home. Mr. and Mrs. John Kester, sold their dairy stock and lease ranch near Cypress, have pure property in Santa Ana at 11 Portal street, where they will home after a summer tour th east. Ed Peterson and Steve D both of near Cypress, have sold of their dairy stock. Mr. Luther building a new home. Mrs C. C. Potter, who was ing in Anaheim temporarily has to Compton to make her home. Mr. and Mrs. George Powell Hanford visited over the week with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cordan time friends, at the Antler's Inn. Mrs A C. Eppley and Reed Mrs. L. B. Myers of Orange on Wednesday afternoon with Mth. Mrs. Frank Scobal at the Call-hotel. Mrs. C. R. Johns of Cypress turned yesterday from a show in Los Angeles with her daughter Mrs. Elise Fuller. Jack and Billy MacFaden and drew Schlegel have returned but their Easter vacation in San where they visited relatives. George Peters, accompanied grandson, Charles Francis Pissis Uplands early in the week. Master Herbert Johnson is ed to his bed with measles and small neighbor, Charles Barnett is entertaining the troopersness. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ward and Mrs. W Max Drake were Angeles last evening attending program at the Kinema. The Norwalk Chamber of Commerce reorganized last night, started off with a boom, according to reports. The meeting was attended by George A. Raymer, sec., and Waldo O'Kelly of the Fullerton C. of C., and Frank Kirker, of the Fullerton Farm Bureau. The trio made speeches. Three thousand dollars was raised for the financial end of the work, and a campaign began today for members. A genuine effort will be made to put Norwalk on the map. POMONA CLUB DINNER The Pomona College club of Orange co is planning an elaborate program and luncheon at the Elks club in Anaheim on the evening of April 21. It was learned today from Miss Idia Shroede of the Fullerton J. C., secretary. The Pomona College alumni and all former Pomona College students are accorded a special invitation. AT ANTLERS HOTEL Mr. and Mrs. Wright and family, Pasadena; F. H. Velo, Spokane; Thomas Stephens, Harry Turner, and William H. Taylor, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Pasadena; Nick Marketos, Alberhill; Mrs. J. C. Wade, Hollywood; Effie Brooks, Long Beach; and C. Lewis, Santa Paula. GUSTLIN THANKED Thanks are given supervisors in a letter filed today from Clarence Gustlin, executive chairman and secretary of the California Federation of Music Clubs, for the aid afforded in entertaining the delegates to the recent state convention. CALLIFORNIA HOTEL, ANAHEIM J. C. Patterson, Portland; Geell Skaggs, Holville; Frank MacMullen, New York; and Ralph Howard, San Francisco. McGEE FUNERAL SATURDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah McGee, 68, found dead in bed yesterday at her home at Olinda, are at 2 P. M. Saturday from McAulay funeral parlors, Fullerton; Rev. Dauel of Olinda officiating; interment in Loma Vista cemetery. HIS COURTESY PAYS J. W. Cropp, of Hotel Valencia, is happy today in the possession of a handsome Waltham watch and chain, the gift of the Messers Martin and Jordan, of the White Star Oil syndicate. The gift was made in appreciation of Mr. Cropp's courteous assistance in caring for telephone messages and other inquiries during the recent business activities of the two gentlemen in Anaheim. BIG SENIOR PLAY Tickets are on sale by all seniors for the "Man of the Hour" senior play at Anaheim H. S. April 26 and 27. Coach Lucille Bickley states it is the biggest thing ever staged by a high school senior class. RESUME PARCEL DELIVERY Following the receipt of funds from Washington, parcel post delivery was resumed yesterday at Santa Ana. Monday had been the only day in which deliveries were made. WILL VISIT SON Mr. and Mrs. Hugh LaRue will leave April 26 in their new Willis-Knight in response to an invitation from their son, Ralph LaRue to attend the annual picnic of the U.C. agricultural school at Berkeley which is held April 28. They plan to be absent until May 1. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Dahm will have charge of the LaRue store during their absence. AT VALENCIA HOTEL R. T. Curtis, Mrs. H. Locke, Frank A. Simmons, W. A. Paulovski, Grey Alten, H R. Eckert, and H O. Newly, Los Angeles; Mrs. O J. Crook, Tucson, Ariz.; W.V.Hillbrunner, Inglewood; Hemon, Pasadena; Victor Kremer, San Diego; R.Hill,Fresno,and W.Reed,San Diego. When In need, advertise in the Plain Dealer. Jack and Billy MacFaden are drew Selegel have returned their Easter vacation in San where they visited relatives. George Peters, accompanied grandson, Charles Francis Dislands early in the week. Master Herbert Johnson is ed to his bed with measles small neighbor; Charles Barnett is entertaining the troop noses Mr. and Mrs.J.S.Ward and Mrs.W.Max Drake were Angeles last evening attending program at the Kinema. Mrs Scott Walter is visiting Pasadena for a few days, wife mother, who is entertaining the O.chapter there. Mrs.Alfred Mathews of B and Mrs.N.F.Hansen, of City are guests of Mrs.A.P.They will go tomorrow to Ri to W.F.M.S annual district cition. Miss Susie Todd of Lake Me is the guest of Mrs.Edward H this week.The families were in the Iowa homes and the greatly enjoyed by both ladies. Mrs.W.J.Denn correspond secretary of the San Diego W.M.F.S.is the guest of George M.Tedrick. Miss Lulu Smith is making illness visit in Los Angeles to Johnnie Escovedo and Adolco coveto are again at their study St.Catherine's after a week's visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs.Yern T.Sm Long Beach are guests this th palatal J.C.Smith home Citron. W.A.Pavlovski, of the Finance and Discount Corp., Spring-st.,Los Angeles is a heim business visitor stop Hotel Valencia. AMARANTH TO FUNER Memburs of Liberty Court of the Amuranth are requiem at the McAulay funeral tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'c attend the funeral of Miss Alms, who was a beloved mer SWOPE INSTALLS OFFICI J.Lessie Swope acted as Exalted Ruler in the installers officers of the Santa Ana L Elks.Many Anaheim Elks acced Swope.The Past Exalters of Anaheim lodge assais installing officer. Saturday Is Our Advertising Day ON EACH SATURDAY WE WILL OFFER ONE OR MORE ITEMS AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES TO MAKE IT WORTH YOUR EFFORT TO VISIT OUR STORE. — SE CENTER STREET WINDOW. FOR NEXT SATURDAY Nydenta Tooth Paste Regular 50c Size for ... Limit 2 tubes to the customer. This is a superior tooth paste made by the Nyal company and contains calcium carbenate, Ipecac, lime water and tiseptics. 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