oc-plain-dealer 1923-04-19

FIRST WEDDING ANNIVERSARY IS WELL OBSERVED An elaborate party was staged at the L. A. Evans home on Lincoln ave. last evening to communicate the first wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Butler, Mrs. Butler, before her marriage was Miss Jehnie Evans. An attractive tray luncheon was served at 7 o'clock. The rooms were elaborately decorated with roses and lilac which hung in bunches from the chandeliers and arranged in the shape of wedding bells. After the meal was finished the guests repaired to living room where a musical program was enjoyed. Mrs. James Sutherland sang several songs accompanied by Mrs. C. A. McCullah. The latter also played piano solos. Games and a general good time was enjoyed. Mrs. Butler wore her wedding gown as also did her bride maid, Miss Blanche Lensing. To his bride of a year, Mr. Butler presented handsome gold wrist watch. He was made the recipient of an attractive silver cigarette case. They received many pretty presents from their friends and also many lovely bouquets. The invitation list included: Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Swartzbaugh and children; Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Evans, of Los Angeles; Francis Evans of Eureka; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jay Evans, Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Evans; Rev. and Mrs. C. H. M. Sutherland, of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. James F. Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McCullah and daughter, Katherine Anna, Mrs. Mary O. Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Evans, of Fullerton, Miss Ruth Chamberlain, Charence Chamberlain and Miss Blanche Lensing. Club at Parrett Home Mrs. W. B. Parrett graciously entertained the members of the Orange-thorpe club yesterday afternoon at her home N. Lemon-st. The rooms were attractively decorated with carvings and roses. Five hundred was featured during the afternoon hours. Prizes were won by Mrs. J. A. Schulte, first; Mrs. Roy Lovering, second; Mrs. E. F. Wents, third. A gainty appointed luncheon was served after the games. Guests included Merdames C. W. Dickenson, C. E. Smith, Horace Skinner, Roy Lovering, Ray Harland, Sophia Stock, Albert Vail, Len Witherill, H. J. Schulte, Cecll James, Will Annin, R. J. McKee, E. F. Wents, J. A. Schulte, Charles Schulz, and Clarence Spencer. Receives Diamond Ring Miss Evelyn Degryse won the diamond ring given away last event at the Anaheim American Legion dance at the Elks club. Other prizes given were a pair of silk hose to Miss Alice Miller, fountain pen to Frank Anderson, of Yorba Linda, and a necktie to Alvin Swanson. Miss Dorothy Schellens and Luu Smith and Mrs. George Vermillion (nee Hazel Rainey), were called upon the stage. The box containing the tickets were held by the two Misses while Mrs. Vermillion drew the lucky numbers. One of the largest crowds ever present gathered to enjoy the affair planned by the veterans Llewellyn's peppy orchestra furnished the music. Easter Party Friday With details of the Easter party complete tomorrow evening promises to be a real gala night at the Guild hall of St Michael's church. Dinner will be served at 6:30 and a social evening will follow. COUNTY RE-EL W.C.T. THE Matron held in Ft was won by Ms the Christian ange; Mrs.H a contestant. The occasion county convened a program presented Tuesday playlet,"How by the young hostess church occupied the re in the after heard an exe state presidew Officials choose year are Ms Garden Grove Ana, vice pr Lewis, cor secrec sec.'s; M treasurer; Mr treas; and M auditor. Prior to the L. T. L., denoted by several centls.Miss led on the pic Ruby Treadwell and Mrs.D.Hly request. Plans for cutlined and d ise a very bu C.T.U.was H.Walker,H Mrs.Warner. Choral Mr Carl Anaheim Com was the spen regular week Rudolph Swartzbaugh and children; Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Evans, of Los Angeles; Francis Evans of Eureka; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jay Evans, Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Evans; Rev. and Mrs. C. H. M. Sutherland, of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. James F. Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McCullah and daughter, Katherine Anna, Mrs. Mary O. Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Evans, of Fullerton, Miss Ruth Chamberlain, Clarence Chamberlain and Miss Blanche Lensing. Pythian Sisters Active Yesterday was a busy day for Southland Pythian Sisters. A school of instruction was held in Los Angeles for district 19, over which Deputy District Grand Chief, Mrs. Corinne C. Mitchell, presided, assisted by deputy district grand chief of the 18 district, Mrs. Anna Wetherby. Another state official present was Mrs. Mary Livingston, past state reporter. The meeting continued all afternoon and was of inestimable value. Mrs. Lillian Davis, Mrs. Ethel Idlor, Mrs. Jessie Robinson, Mrs. Cleo West, Mrs. Maude Sanger and Mrs. Lulu Scott from the local Pythian Sisters attended the school. They arrived home in time to attend the polluck supper served at 6:30. Each lady contributed a covered dish and other articles and a real feast was spread. After the meal, the Knights of Pythias, who were included in the "feed" went into their secret session, and the Sisters held a regular meeting. Again meeting at 10 o'clock, dancing was enjoyed until after midnight. The Sisters are anticipating a pleasant affair next Wednesday evening when the ladies and children will hold a card party and hear a short program. Refreshments will be served. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dage and two sons will leave Sunday on a three months motor trip to So. Dakota and then to Oklahoma. Easter Party Friday With details of the Easter party complete tomorrow evening promises to be a real gala night at the Guild hall of St. Michael's church. Dinner will be served at 6:30 and a social evening will follow. Those expecting to attend the Miss Jeannette Jessuran song recital will have ample time for the evening meal and a few moments sociability, and be on their way in plenty of time for the opening of the program. Confers Degrees at Brea The third degree team of the local Odd Fellows lodge, went to Brea last evening where they conferred the degree upon several candidates. Quite a number of the other members visited the Brea lodge. Delicious homemade strawberry shortcake was served after the business meeting. Drill Team to Practice Lois Rebekahs will meet tonight for drill practice at 7:30 in Odd Fellows hall. There will be work Friday evening when a class is to be initiated. A social time will follow the secret work. The degree team expects to go to Santa Ana Friday evening to put on the work for Torosa lodge. Hear Music Program A large crowd of Anaheim high school went to Santa Ana high school yesterday afternoon where they enjoyed the program furnished by the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra. The program was given for the high school pupils of Orange county. Choral Mr. Carl Hanaheim Conde was the special regular week luncheon Week Elks clubhouse and beautiful life, as well many artist Iances. He has had singing and knot Schumann M.F., Florence Madame Riccarde M.M., Caruso, Galliano and Anna L.fame, Julia C. It was a prince and learn of really are, as they have—encourage other Mr. Rohles s ment he received several of the Miss Ethel the musical n timel violin g with a great finish and p artist of great Illi Thousands waiting for Sycamore Grove all day, Satu with basket d J. Brpbaker the communi Miss Mary measles nice Introducing the Mode of the Pri Frock ! THE new frocks are dazzling in the colorful beauty o fabrics. Straight and slim as to line, they depend entirely on their intricate designs, and lovely colors and i cases derive their inspiration from the far east. Dresses . $14.75 to $75.00 Capes . $15.75 to McDONALD'S "Just a Little Different" — "Next to Postoffice" THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, APRIL 19TH, 1923 COUNTY LEADERS RE-ELECTED AT W. C. T. U. MEETING THE Matrons' gold medal contest, held in Pullerton M. E. church, was won by Mrs. H. J. Hill, wife of the Christian church pastor in Orange. Mrs. Harry Spleelman was also a contestant. The occasion was the 24th annual county convention of the W. C. T. U., and a program of high quality was presented Tuesday and yesterday. A playlet, "How Is It Done," was given by the young peoples society of the hostess church. Election of officers occupied the morning yesterday, and in the afternoon the convention heard an excellent address by the state president, Mrs. Eva Wheeler. Officials chosen for the coming year are Mrs. Estella Harper, of Garden Grove; Mrs. L. Hell, Santa Ana, vice president; Mrs. Harry Lewis, cor. sec'y.; Mrs. Lca Warren, rec. sec'y.; Mrs. Alma J. Kellogg, treasurer; Mrs. Sarah Brown, as'treas.; and Mrs. W. B. Tedford, auditor. Prior to the president's address, an L. T. L. demonstration was presented by several small girls from Placentia. Miss Bora Esmay, accompanied on the piano by her sister, Mrs. Ruby Treadwell, sang a solo, and Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Goodwin, sang a duet, try request. Plans for coming activities were outlined and discussed which promise a very busy year, Anahelm W. C. T. U. was represented by Mrs. T. H. Walker, Mrs. H. H. Knox and Mrs. Warner. Choral Director Speaks Mr. Carl Rohles, director of the Anaheim Community Choral club, was the speaker of the day at the regular weekly Community Service Orange and Blue Party Three tables of five hundred players passed the afternoon yesterday with Mrs. Lee Eicholtz, when she was hostess at a pretty spring party. Blue and orange were the pretty colors used tin decorations, carried even into the prizes for scores. Flowers in the colors combined yellow daisies and stock. Mrs. H. N. White and Mrs. Robert Wilson won high score and Mrs. Harris Newkirk received consolation. The high prizes were blue and orange bridge cloths. Delicious luncheon was served after the games. The guests included several out-of-town friends of Mrs. Eicholtz's. CONTINUANCE OF PASSION PLAY TALK AT DINNER A CONTINUATION of the interesting talk on the Passion Play was given at the meeting today of the Business and Professional Women's club, by Mrs. H. C. Downs recently returned from a trip to European countries. An announcement was made by chairman Ruth White that the next evening meeting would be held at Orange Co. Park when picnic lunch will be the feature. Cars will leave the library at 5:15 and another load will be ready to go at 6:00. All who cannot go are asked to notify Miss Phifura Sparks or Ruth White. Mrs. Agnes Stillwell announced a board meeting at the apartment of Miss Grace Burgess in the Mann Apts. Monday night at 7:00 o'clock. Mrs. Downs talked of the incentive for the Passion Play and how it was first produced in the seventeenth century and has played regularly every decade but once since. She described the elaborate costumes of the cast. No one living outside the province of Oberammergau is allowed LODGE PARTY ON TENTH BIRTHDAY IS HAPPY EVENT In celebration of the first decade of existence of Fullerton Rebekah lodge, a big birthday party was given last evening in which about two hundred members of the order from various towns of the county joined." An elaborate program of musical numbers, instrumental, vocal, violin, etc., was particularly good. Mrs. Fannie Lacy, who instituted the lodge 10 years ago, was present and gave an address and congratulation upon the progress and importance of the Fullerton lodge. Mrs. Lacy is lovingly called the "mother of the lodge". Mrs. May Glaze, president, also made a pleasing talk. A farce, "The Order of the Golden Goose," which was a burlesque on secret order initiation, was thorouly funny. Each participant wore a mask and costume in imitation of a goose, and took some very bashful, frightened candidates through the maze, or haze, of initiation. Invited to the banquet room, all eyes feasted upon the beautiful big birthday cake adorned with ten candles. Ice cream was served with generous portions of the cake. WHIPPING BOSS" ON STAND IN PROBE TALLAHASSEE, Fla., April 19. Walter T., Higgenbotham, "whipping boss," under $10,000 bond after indictment for first degree murder in the death of Martin Tabort, today took the witness stand in the investigation of Tabort's death. Senator Stokes, chairman of the joint investigation committee, admitted Higgenbotham that any statement he would make would be Choral Director Speaks Mr. Carl Rohles, director of the Anaheim Community Choral club, was the speaker of the day at the regular weekly Community Service luncheon Wednesday noon at the Elks clubhouse. He gave a graphic and beautiful description of the home life, as well as professional, or his many artist friends and acquaintances. He has had the privilege of meeting and knowing such artists as Schumann Heink, Mary Garden, Florence Maebeth, Francis Ingram, Riccarde Martin, Charles Dalmores, Caruso, Galli Curiel, Emma Eames and Anna Lipppe of Metropolitan fame. Julia Clansen and others. It was a privilege to hear his talk and learn of those artists as they really are, and of the big hearts they have—always ready to help and encourage others in the profession. Mr. Rohles spoke of the encouragement he received in his work from several of the artists he mentioned. Miss Ethel Evans contributed to the musical numbers with two beautiful violin solos. Miss Evans plays with a great deal of charm and finish and promises to become an artist of great note. Illinois Picnic Thousands of loyal Illinoisans are waiting for the picnic to be held in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles, all day, Saturday, April 28, 1923, with basket dinners at noon. Henry J. Brubaker will preside and lead the community songs. Miss Mary Show is getting over the measles nicely. Hotel Valencia Guests L. E. Boschiller, J. R. Carter, F. M. Hulme, A. O. White, F. A. Edwards, Percy H. O'Brien, K. Ensworth, L. A. Kreeman, J. P. McCune, William V. Thorpe, Vernon Eder, F. W. Brown, R. Brown, N. J. Teidens, E. W. Funk, J. C. Hantford, E. V. Pickett, Los Angeles; J. M. Brinkley, Portland; H. Balmman, San Francisco; H. W. Derry, Eagle Rock; J. F. Lloyd, Chicago; and A. L. Pratt, Monrovia. Nurse's Ass'n. Tomorrow District 16 of the Nurse's Ass'n, will meet tomorrow afternoon in Church of the Messiah, Santa Ana. Miss Lazbee will speak on "Psychology." All nurses of the district, whether members of the association or not, are cordially invited. Visiting nurses are especially invited. Announces Betrothal Miss Reba Nell True, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. True, has announced her engagement to A. C. McCoy of Plakentia. The wedding will be an event of early spring. Mr. True has business connections in Anaheim but resides in Fullerton. Repeat Mikado "The Mikado" successfully presented by the Orange Co. Choral Union last year, will be repeated by request at Santa Ana, May 23 and 24, with about the same cast. Mrs. Arthur Arnold May will again take the lead and Ellis Rhodes will direct. Whether or not the opera will be presented in Anaheim will be decided at a meeting of the Union next week. COUNCIL OF STATE VOTED UPON TODAY COUNCIL OF STATE VOTED UPON TODAY SACRAMENTO, April 19.—A council of state which would take over the legislative functions of the present state legislature and provide for lawmaking of the state on a plan used by cities under commission form of government, was proposed today in a constitutional amendment introduced in the lekislature by Senators Bennett and Rominger. There would be fifty members of the council of state on the job continuously, receiving $5,000 each a year instead of the $1,000 stipend now paid the legislators. Inasmuch as a two third vote is required in both houses there is little likelihood of the legislation placing the amendment on the ballot for a vote of the people. The vote was 39 to 37 in favor of the amendment, and floor leader Henry E. Carter of Los Angeles immediately changed his vote from no to aye and gave notice of reconsideration. Mrs. F. Yoshida of Anaheim is a patient at the local sanitarium. RELIEVES BACKACHE "Have had kidney trouble and backache for many years and I tried several doctors but got only temporary relief. A friend advised me to try Foley Kidney Pills, and before I used two boxes I was entirely well," writes A. C. Perking, Sommer Shade, Ky. Kidney and bladder trouble requires prompt treatment. Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief. Refuse substitutes insist upon Foley's—Heying's Pharmacy. Floors Laid, S scraped and Finished Machine Sanders 610 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 776-W R. J. Ohlund Local Mgr. PAGE 1923 PARTY ON BIRTHDAY APPY EVENT STUPOR OVERTAKES CANADIAN DOCTOR (L.N.S. Staff Correspondent) LOS ANGELES, April 9.—Found lying in an unconscious stupor on the floor of his bedroom in a suite of rooms at the Alexhidria hotel late today, Dr. Berkie J. Ambrosse, a prominent physician and clubman of Montreal, Canada, and of New York City, was taken to the receiving hospital, where surgeons were baffled by his condition. Dr. Ambrosse left his room in the night but returned within a few minutes and was not seen until the discovery was made today. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results April 26 and 27 HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS "THE MAN OF THE HOUR" MOST DYNAMIC PLAY PRESENTED IN THE HIGH SCHOOL Suits for Men and Young Men! Our suits represent the markets' new 'high' in values. The mightiest dollar for dollar money's worth in suits that we have ever offered. Suits that have good character the finest styles; that will keep faith. Hand tailored of the best fabrics: A real improvement in clothes that will prove their worth. You will find everything that is The mightiest dollar for dollar money's worth in suits that we have ever offered. Suits that have good character the finest styles; that will keep faith. 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