oc-plain-dealer 1923-04-13

SWEET SIXTEEN IS CELEBRATED WITH DINNER "SWEET SIXTEEN" has always been an enviable age and is none the less so in this day when there are so many pleasures for high school girls and boys. The statement is approved by Miss Doris Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wilson, of the Colonial apartments, whose birthday was celebrated last evening by her mother. The pretty appointed table was laid for ten girls and boys, place cards and favors being in keeping with the occasion and the season. Spring flowers adorned the rooms and centered the table. Covers were laid for the Misses Wilma O'Rourke, Patricia Wood, Hedwig Gruenenay, Lois Wilson and Doris Wilson and the young Mersers Dale Hensley, Oscar Gibbs, Donald Skinner, Donald Crawford and Robert Graham. Miss Doris received many pretty gifts in honor of the anniversary. The evening was passed in a happy way and the guests agreed a birthday every week or two would not be too frequent when all were so enjoyably marked. Live Literary Program The literary section of the Ebell Woman's club met yesterday at the home of Mrs. W. W. Manter with a large and enthusiastic attendance. A review of the much discussed and famous book, "The Cathedral," by Hugh Walpole, was presented in an unusually clever way by Miss Elise Jessurun. Mrs. Thomas Lumsadon had selected a clever short story, "Letter of Introduction," by L. Books for Home Within recent years more attention has been paid to home reading and books than ever before, particularly for children. Magazines and papers carry list of books suitable to youth and the home and libraries are selecting their books with especial attention to juvenile reading. In the meeting of the Parent-Teacher Ass'n recently Dr. J. A. Gebsinger presented a list which he approves and which includes history and fiction, placing the Bible at the top of the list. Others are: Dumelow's One Vol. Com., Hastings One Vol. Dictionary, The Bible in the Making, Smyth; Reconstruction of Religion, Ellwood; Dante, Cary Translation with notes etc., Kuhn's, One Vol. Shakespeare, MacMillan; On Vol. Tennyson, One Vol. Browning; One Vol. Longfellow; One Vol. Wash Whitman; Ivanhoe, Scott; David Copperfield, Dickens; Tale of Two Cities, Dickens; Romola, Elliot; Vanity Fair, Thackeray; Les Miserables, Hugo; Silas Lapham, Howells; The Resurrection, Tobstol; The Power of a Lie, Bojer; Crime and Punishment, Dostoyersky; John Hallifax, Gentleman, Crail; Gladstone, Morley; Lincoln Nicolay and Hay; Grant's Memoirs, Victorian, Strachey; Roosevelt's Letters to his Children; Up from Slaves; Twenty Years at Hull House, Addams; Americanization of Edward Bok; Life of Livingston, Dickie; A Good History of the U.S. Outlines of the History of the World, Wells; The Story of Manhattan, Van Loon; Mind in the Making, Robinson; Hazen's History of Europe since 1815; The Spirit of the American Government, Smith; American Commonwealth, Bryce; Outlines of Science; Praeterita, Ruskin; Heroes and Hero Worship, Carlyle; Emerson's Essays; Mother Goose; Publics of Essay; Alice in Wonderland; Child's Garden of Verses. JOLLY SURREN AT N A BELATETE last event company of his went to the Annheim town in joll date was M occurring a postponement fair lost room Having been committing honors war form of to awaiting the 30 came but that After coings and put ful gifts, formed back years,and placed and sly enjoyed music also modious roir their bouquet and the dim room was mixed ever. A collation several vary by Mrs. Am of the guern Participating were Leo Kauwen B. Eation Clem Robbe burn Rev. and the M well, Ellia E. E. Renue Viuand Mrs.Harr Live Literary Program The literary section of the Ebell Woman's club met yesterday at the home of Mrs. W. W. Manter with a large and enthusiastic attendance. A review of the much discussed and famous book, "The Cathedral," by Hugh Walpole, was presented in an unusually clever way by Miss Elise Jessutun. Mrs. Thomas Lunsdon had selected a clever short story, "Letter of Introduction," by L. Moretby, which was told in a very touching manner. Mrs. F. G. Peck had chosen "When the Tide Rises," a fine pathetic short story for her number on the program. A sketch of Walpole, also a summary sketch of the Miracle Play, "The Grand World Theatre," by Calderon, presented at the Saleburg, was given by Mrs. Frederick R. Schiller. The program for the May meeting was outlined and parts assigned. Enjoyable Card Party Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Boege entertained a sorcerer of five hundred players last evening at their home N. Lemon-st. The popular game was after which a luncheon was served. Prizes were won by Mrs. Boege and Mrs. Nowotny, and Mr. Nowotny and Mr. Brus. The players were Dr. and Mrs. Boege, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Martenet, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Nowotny, Santa Ana, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brus, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tausch, Mr. and Mrs. I. Z. Kroeger, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Erickson and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Houts. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eygabroad, Mrs. E Helmsen and Mr. J. Bottum are spending several days at San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dierker will go to Palm Springs tomorrow where they will pass the week-end, returning Sunday evening. Mrs. M. E. Simons, Mrs. D. F. Morphy and the latter's mother, Mrs. Clarkson, drove to San Bernardino today where they will pass the day. Mrs. Clarkson remaining for a visit with her daughter residing there. Mrs. A. J. Spurling is confined to her bed with illness Fullerton Briefs The regular weekly meeting of the executive committee of the Houser Bible class was held at the parliors of the First Christian church at Fullerton at noon today. The Fullerton grammar school is planning to hold a track meet with Huntington Beach at Huntington Twenty Play Euchre Twenty ladies were guests yesterday afternoon of Mrs. G. W. Sandlands who entertained the Euchre club. The afternoon was pleasantly passed over the card tables and Lovely prizes were later awarded to Mrs. Dresser, Mrs. Schulte and Mrs. C.E.Holcomb. A delicious luncheon followed the games. Guests of the club included Mrs.B.J.Dresser, Mrs.J.W.Brunsworth, Mrs.Max Nebelung, Mrs.W.J.Schainn, Mrs.J.J.Janes, Members present were Mrs.J.J.Cole, MrsArthur Lewis, Mrs.F.C.Benjamin, MrsJ.J.Dwyer, Mrs.Hugo Strodoff, MrsAdolph Rimpan, Mrs.M.L.Bradley, Mrs.F.C.Grim, MrsJohn Holcomb, Mrs.Wm.Falkenstein, MrsJoe Wagner, MrsGeorge Hamler, MrsAnton Schulte, Mrs.C.E.Holcomb, MrsEdgar Hartung. To Sing in Hospital The choir of the Zion Lutheran church will assist in the services which will be held by the Lutheran Institutional pastor, Rev.Wachholz, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Orange-co hospital. Special music has been prepared and about 20 members plan to attend the service. Local Teacher Weds Mrs.Raymond Berger is receiving congratulations from his many friends following announcement of her wedding which occurred in Los Angeles during Easter vacation. Mrs.Bergon was formerly Miss Alice Alten and is one of the popular teachers at Anaheim high school. When in need, advertise in the Plain Dealer. Lun Mrs.Jacketted the lunchroom centia Colour month and white Five hour afternoon Lamhofer second Playing L.Sears,Miss NinaMrs.EricTomMrs.L.FMyers,M.F.B.Mrs.J.HawlettA dainowed the Meadam Henry Se Richard Mang,H Lake,C Black,A mess Metcalf morning schools Fullerton Briefs The regular weekly meeting of the executive committee of the Houser Bible class was held at the parlor of the First Christian church at Fullerton at noon today. The Fullerton grammar school is planning to hold a track meet with Huntington Beach at Huntington Beach Saturday April 21. A large crowd attended the presentation of "The Little Tycoon" at the Fullerton high school auditorium last night. The play is to be given again tonight. The Fullerton high school girls' baseball team won over the Tustin girls yesterday afternoon by a score of 15 to 6 in Fullerton's favor. Mrs. Charles Wilson and Mrs. F. W. Bondel, both of Fullerton and Peter Tartus of Brea, underwent operations today at the Fullerton hospital. WILL REPORT CANAL EASY PREY TO ENEMY (By KENNETH W. CLARK) (L. N. N. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, April 13—Completing a 6,500 mile trip to Panama Bay and return, the Transport Menderson, carrying Secretary of the Navy Denby and a party of senators and congressmen, docked at the Washington navyyard this afternoon. Secretary Denby will report to President Harding on the results of the Minicerial and naval warfare in Panama Bay, which revealed the Pacific entrance of the canal is open to attack both from sea and air and cannot be successfully rended with present fortifications. MERCHANTS MEETING Merchant's Division of Fullerton Chamber of Commerce meet tonight at 6:20 dinner addressed by Rev. M. Hollen of the First Baptist church Fullerton on the labor problem affects the business man. A musical program is also on the When in need, advertise in the Plain Dealer. THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, APRIL 13TH, 1923 JOLLY PARTY IN SURPRISE VISIT AT RANCH HOME A BELATED birthday surprise was "inflicted" upon Mr. Sam Whitaker last evening when a large company of his friends from Santa Ana went to the Andrews ranch west of Anaheim to pass an informal evening in jolly games. The important date was March 21, but other events occurring at that time made the postponement advisable and the affair lost none of its joy by waiting. Having been told that some callers were coming in for the evening, the honoree was induced to drop his "uniform of toil" of the day and was awaiting the call when a crowd, of 30 came. His surprise was apparent, but the courtesy appreciated. After congratulations and greetings, and presentation of several useful gifts, games were played which turned back the clock for several years, and fruit basket, spin the plate and similar games were heartily enjoyed. Plano and victoria music also gave pleasure. The commodious rooms were fragrant with the bouquets of red and white roses and the dining table in an adjoining room was centered with a basket of mixed everlasting flowers. A collection of brick ice cream and various varieties of cakes were served by Mrs. Andrews, assisted by several of the guests. Participating in the happy gathering were the Messrs and Mesdames Leo Kauenzahn, Virton Barrows, S. E. Eation, E. G. Summers, L. T. Clea, Robert Shearm, Harry Blackburn, Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Basney, and the Misses Ruth and Ora Cartwell, Ella Blackburn, the Mesdames Viuau, and Walker, all of Santa Ana, Mrs. Harriet Boyd, Anaheim; Mrs. COSTUMES AND PETS MATCH IN NEWEST MODES By HARRY R. FLORY (L. N. S. Staff Correspondent) NICE, April 13.—In order to be well dressed on the Riviera this season my lady must have pets to match her pets. Perhaps the most striking example of the newest idea in style is the "patron" costume, worn by a middle-aged woman frequently seen on the promenades and terraces. The gown, hat and parasol are all of the same green flowered material, and the earrings are of jade to match. This costume can be worn only in the early morning or late afternoon, when the sun is low in the sky. At those times the parasol can be carried at an angle just rakih enough to afford protection from the sun, but still at just the right slant to allow the pet parrot to perch contentedly on the handle. For midday strolls, when the sun is burning hot, a white poodle is favored, its mistress wearing a white gown, shoes, hat and parasol. For early evening promenades more tombre colors make their appearance—brown gown and jace jewelry matching a brown chow dog, for example. If milady's favorite pet happens to be a marinette costume, usually is trimmed in monkey fur. If it be a fox the neckpiece is usually of fox fur. Dealers in pets are doing a rush business, for the really smart dresser now must have a menagerie. Orthopedic Guild Tonight The local Orthopedic Guild of the Los Angeles Orthopedic Hospital school will hold a meeting this evening in suite 1, Central-bulldg, 107½ East Center-st. The letters containing one dollar bills, circulated several weeks ago, for the purpose of accumulating other bills and belting returned to the school, have brought good returns, although the complete report is not yet available. Business matters will be discussed this evening and it is hoped a further representation of the organization will be present at the meeting. Shop Needs Clothes The demand for clothes is again exceeding the supply at the Community shop. The number of American patrons is increasing each week and garments of all kinds to supply the class of trade is needed. As the committee from the shop has no way of getting the contributions they may depend upon the donors to deliver bundles for which they are very grateful. The shop on South LA Angeles remains open each Wednesday and Friday afternoon and is able ways in charge of a capable committee. HUTCHINS ESTATE $17,000 An estate of not more than $17,000 was left by the late Sylvester W. Hutchins of Orange, the petition filed today showed. He died on April 6. The estate includes two hours and lots in Orange valued at $17,000; 300 units of the Federal Gery Co., $1,000; and stock of the Bake-Rite Corporation. The executors are Sylvester W. Morrow and Walker E Hutchina. Nephews are nieces are given nearly all the property. RESIGNS THUU ILL HEALTH Miss Marion Hattery, teacher in the 5-B grade in Central school, A collation of brick ice cream and several varieties of cakes were served by Mrs. Andrews, assisted by several of the guests. Participating in the happy gathering were the Messrs and Mesdames Leo Kauenzahn, Vinton Barrows, S. E. Eation, E. G. Simmers, L. T. Clem, Robert Shearum, Harry Blackburn, Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Basney, and the Misses Ruth and Ora Cartwell, Ella Blackburn, the Mesdames E. Remsburg, Lena Hewins, J. Viau, and Walker, all of Santa Ana, Mrs. Harriet Boyd, Anaheim; Mrs. A. A. Smith, Orange, and the honoree, Mr. Whitaker, and Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. Doolin. Luncheon and Cards Mrs. James Tuffree graciously entertained yesterday with a 1 o'clock luncheon for the members of the Flacentin Country club. An attractive color motif was carried out in pink and white. Five hundred games occupied the afternoon hours in which Mrs. Eric Lamhofer scored high and Mrs. Miller second. Playing were the Mesdames Harry L. Scars, George Dunsmoore, and Miss Nina McClelland of Anaheim; Mrs. Eric Lamhofer of Fullerton; Mrs. Tom McPadden, Mrs. J. E. Scott; Mrs. L. F. Snapman, Mrs. George Myers, Mrs. Victor Robertson, Mrs. P. B. Miller, Mrs. Herbert Sullivan; Mrs. J. W. Sollis all of Flacentin; Mrs. Max Royer was a guest of the club. Flowers Deck Rooms Mrs. Henry Heying again proving her ability as a gracious hostess, entertained the members of the Coterie club yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Heying had enhanced her rooms with sweetpeas and other garden flowers, grown in her own yard. Prizes were won by Mrs. Van Horn, Mrs. LaMont and Mrs. Henry Schindler. A dainty two course luncheon followed the games. Playing were the Mesdames C. Van Horn, Vic LaMont, Henry Schindler, Henry Huamann, Richard Groos, Frank Mauer, Fred Mang, Heruan Schindler, Wm J. Lake, C. D. Harrison, Jessie Black, Black, and Henry Shindler. Messers C. C. Smith and E. H. Metcalf were in Los Angeles this morning on business relating to the schools. ORDER YOUR GROCERIES from us today! prompt service We will fill your order right and do it promptly. Given us your grocery order today and everyday Edmiston's Grocery We Deliver Phone 210 FREE! FOR With every cash purchase of $1.00, we will merchandise free. You make your own selection. With a $20.00 Purchase You get a ... With a $10.00 Purchase You get a ... With a $5.00 Purchase You get a ... With Every Dollar Purchase Anaheim Novel H. J. 138 West Center Street PAGE REPORT MATHILDE McCORMICK WEDDED LONDON, April 13.—Miss Mathilde McCormick, 18 year old granddaughter of John D. Rockefeller, and Major Max Oser, middle-aged Swiss riding master, to whom she has been engaged for more than a year, were secretly married in London yesterday. International News Service was reliably informed this afternoon. The couple are reported to have left for some unknown destination to spend their honeymoon. Mathilde became of age last week, and friends understood she was merely awaiting her 18th birthday before marrying. Major Oser and Mathilde were said to have called unexpectedly upon friends in London last night and excitedly announced that they had just been married under a special license. They rufeeded to say what service performed the ceremony. The couple left soon afterward, saying they were starting upon their honeymoon. Both Oser and Mathilde threw a veil of secrecy about the reported nuptials. They were as discretely silent as they have been throughout their romance. Asked who performed the ceremony, both Mathilde and Oser shook their heads in the negative and triple tragedy motive unknown LODI, Calif., April 13.—Officers investigating the murder of S. M. Joslin, wealthy grape grower, and Mrs. E. V. Maurier, a cook employed on his ranch six miles south here, and the suicide of Joseph Metti, thought to have killed Joslin and Mrs. Maurier, have been unable to arrive at the motive which caused the triple tragedy. The bodies of Joslin and his cook were found inside the ruphouse and that of Metti, outside Joslin is believed to have been killed first. Metti had blown the top of his head off with a shotgun. simplified. They refused also to give the names of the witnesses. International News Service had received a report that Mathilde was visiting friends. A search of Weybridge, however, failed to reveal her whereabouts. Under British regulations it would have been necessary for Mathilde to register her name with the police authorities if she intended to stay any length of time in Weybridge, but the police authorities had no record of her. The Welbridge postal authorities said that no mail had been received addressed to Mathilde McCormick. Queen Quality New Styles—Delightful as Springtime FASHIONED in grace and beauty, yet with a wonderful "barefoot ease" in wear. In every flowing line, in fit and finish, you see in "Queen Quality" the best in the art of footwear, with the Trade Mark on every pair to assure satisfaction, whatever your requirements may be. THE S.: Q. R. STORE Anaheim, California "The Cecil" Pump A dainty new style, with its petite tongue, modified Spanish Louis wood heel and turn sole, presented in velvety Fog Gray Ooze leather 5000 GIFTS Here is the most extraordinary opportunity ever offered to the people of Anaheim and Orange County FOR THE NEXT WEEK ONLY of $1.00, we will give absolutely free any 30c article or the equivalent in your own selection from our enormous stock with out any restrictions. 20.00 Purchase $6.00 GIFT FREE 10.00 Purchase $3.00 GIFT FREE .00 Purchase $1.50 GIFT FREE Every Dollar Purchase You Get 30c in Merchandise Novelty & Gift Shop H. J. EFKER Anaheim, Calif