oc-plain-dealer 1923-04-21

EASTER PARTY CALLS TOGETHER HAPPY COMPANY THE EASTER social held in Guild Hall last evening, by the congregation of St. Michael's church, lost hope of its pleasure through postponement from two weeks ago, and the hall was crowded with a congenial crowd. The dinner was served at 6:30 a.m. A highlight of which was the emergency was. Rector Bode proudly saluted he had "a box seat," and proved when he displayed the little box which served as a chair. The menu was all that could be desired. Speeches were made between courses by the rector, Mr. Bode, by Mr. Cornell, of Emily st., and J. H. Whitaker, and others. Plans were made to attend the rally at St. John's Episcopal church in Los Angeles tomorrow afternoon. The gathering will call a delegation from all Episcopal churches in the southland. The Virginia reel and other dances were enjoyed a short time after dinner then the elder members of the company went to the recital in Ellis club given by Miss Jeannette Jessurin, and which all heartily enjoyed. The younger members remained at the hall for an evening of dancing and games. The proceeds from the dinner will be used to pay for the vestments and the committee was able to report that the full amount required had been received. Soloist Wins Praise Music lovers who attended the song recital of Miss Jeannette Jessurin, given last evening in Ellis club, were thrilled within the beautiful voice and remarkable ability of the young artist. In a varied program, Miss Jessurun had plenty of opportunities to display her exceptional talent from the full, rich tones of "Call Me No Moose Dancing Party A large crowd of Moose members and their families and friends enjoyed the dance and entertainment last evening given at their hall on S. Lemon-st. Llewellynts orchestra furnished the music. Between dances a varied program was given. Thru the contoy of the California Theatre, Scotty Middle, entertainer on this week's bill sang several recent compositions of Horace Howard who also was present. Jennette Radin in a fancy costume gave several interpretive dances. Ben Lewis, lightning catconist, also furnished entertainment with his sketches; the numbers diversifying the dances. Refreshments were served by the committee which included L. B. Stump, Marcus Andrade, and A. H. Papo. PYTHIANS ENJOY PROGRAM AND PLEASANT HOUR A silver tea, which has become a regular institution with the Pythian Sisters of Anaheim, was attended by more than 30 ladies, at the meeting with Mrs. J. Clow, assisted by Mrs. Minnie Callins. The tea was for ladies, strictly speaking, but one lone man ventured in just in time for refreshments. He had great difficulty in obtaining recognition, zut as he was husband of the hostess, bars had to be let down and the "mere man" fed. Fancy needlework whiled away the afternoon hours, varied with a short program. Mrs. C. W. Hedges read an original poem on "Our Flag", which was beautiful. Mrs. Verna E. Parker, of Orange Temple, read "A True American, My Carlo". Other entertainment numbers were also heard. Attending as guests of the circle were the Merdames Nellie B. Hoult, SOON ON W. R. LO WOMEN'S Mrs. Whim yesteredize a branchthe meetingand Presbyt tendance wpected althoughthe churches Names of taken and a time in May, A W. R. C. A Modesto Ana memberheld him in the northern city It is very organize a c for philanthropies are held Soloist Wins Praise Music lovers who attended the song recital of Miss Jeannette Jessurun, given last evening in Elks club, were thrilled within the beautiful voice and remarkable ability of the local young artist. On varied program, Miss Jessurun had plenty of opportunities to display her exceptional talent, from the full, rich tones of "Call Me No More," by Cadman, to the clever technique required in Sibella's "Gitrometa." Miss Jessurun, who has been studying for two years with John Smallman, should feel well repaid for her earnest efforts, after the brilliant success of her first recital and a bright future is predicted for the young vocalist. Miss Lorna Gregg was clever at the piano while Morris Stoloff, violinist with the Philharmonic Orchestra, captivated his audience with his wonderful rendition of "Ave Marie," Schubert, and held them through a well selected program. The grand piano used in the recital was furnished by the Seigle Piano Co. Evening with Cards A half dozen five hundred enthusiasts dropped in last evening at the N. M. Durkee home to brush up on the interesting game. Several rubs were played after which light refreshment was served. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Page Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Fergus and son Donald. College Club Banquets Henron W. Paris, of the program committee for the Orange-co Pomona college club, which will banquet this evening in Elks club, reports Dr. Brassil's inability to fill his speaking engagement but Dr. Robert Williams, of the college faculty, has been so cured in his place. Reservations have been received for sixty places and the evening promises to be one of the happiest gatherings of Orange-co grads in many moons. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Howen and Mrs. Ruth Livingston left early this morning for El Centro, where they plan to visit friends. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for kindness and sympathy shown in our recent bereavement, the death of our dear mother, also for the many floral offerings. D. A. WEDELL and family. Shower Bride-to-Be The recently announced engagement of Miss Olive Louise Northcross of Garden Grove, to Mr. Leavitt Ford, of Santa Ana, was the inspiration for a pretty party and shower for the bride elect given by the Woman's Civic club at the home of Mrs. Frank McConnell. The rooms were gay with red hearts and a jolly company awaited the honoree's conk to pass the evening with Mrs. McConnell. A bower of popper, charts and red bells wafted the setting for the wedding in which Mrs. Sam Harowitz in the bride and Mrs. C. B. Henry, the groom took the solemn (?) vows at Hymen's altar. Mrs. Jack Jentges acted as officiating bishop. After the wedding, a basket of packages was presented to Miss Northcross and Mr. Ford will be an event of June, it was whispered about, and friends of the bride-to-be are anxiously awaiting the definite announcement. COX INFANT BURied Funeral service for the two-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox of La Habra were held this morning from the Seale funeral parlor in Fullerton. The attendance being larger than at any baby funeral in a long time. There were many floral offerings. Interment was in the Loma Vista Cemetery. Miss Ruth Edith Paasdena to spice Mrs. Mary Ja Dorscas are visiting for several days. Mrs. J. A Mar be the guest to F. Houts. Mr. and Mrs. Beach are the w Mrs. Maude Owen. Mr. and Mrs. E entertaining Mrs. of Mrs. Rundtruin Mrs. J. W.H John returned home from a so treat." They real between Anaheim Mr. and Mrs. Yorba Linda are pound son, born "Retreat." Dr. F. H.Does Mrs. Ruth Livingston left early this morning for El Centro, where they plan to visit friends. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for kindness and sympathy shown in our recent bereavement, the death of our dear mother, also for the many floral offerings. D. A. WEDELL and family. COX INFANT BURIED Funeral service for the two-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox of La Habra were held this morning from the Seale funeral parlors in Fullerton. The attendance being larger than at any baby funeral in a long time. There were many floral offerings. Interment was in the Loma Vista Cemetery. Purity Only pure materials could give you pure sweet butter such as CHALLENGE. The Challenge Cream and Butter Assn. has a national reputation for its high standards. Ask your dealer for— CHALLENGE BUTTER THE WOMAN'S PARK OF THE PLAIN DEALER, APRIL 21ST, 1923 Party members friends entertainment air hall on orchestra been dances in. California entertainner several reviewers Howard costume, duces. Ben also furwith his vernifying by the L. B. and A. H. SOON ORGANIZE W. R. C. CORPS IN LOCAL CIRCLES WOMEN'S Relief Corps organizer, Mrs. Wm. Ludwig, was in Anaheim yesterday afternoon to organize a branch in Anaheim. Owing to the meetings in the White Temple and Presbyterian churches the attendance was not so large as expected although many affiliated with the churches desired to join. Names of interested persons were taken and a drive will be held sometime in May, in hopes of securing 50. A W. R. C. convention will be held in Modesto in May and the Santa Ana members who will assist Anaheim in the drive will be in the northern city. It is very desirous that Anaheim organize a corps as there is a call for philanthropic work. The meetings are held every two weeks. Buena Park News BUENA PARK, April 21.—The Womans Club met at the Community hall on Thursday afternoon. A brief business meeting was held and the president then turned the meeting over to Mrs. L. T. Wilsey of the program committee. Mrs. Wilsey introduced Mrs. Albert Launer, county chairman of music, who told of the purpose of the music section. Mrs. W. E. Oswald accompanied the soloists in the following program. Chorus Songs— "Welcome Sweet Springtime"—Rubenstein. "Kentucky Babe"—Goibel. Vocal Solos— "A May Morning"—L. Denza. "The Winds in the South Today"—Scott. By Mrs. Waters. Double trio: "Over Blooming Meadows"—Wekerlin—Mrs. Waters, Mrs. Tutton, Mrs. A New Egyptain Print made up and charmingly worn by Miss Knapp—winner of the Atlantic City beauty contest. The bag carries out the Egyptian influence. Fine Missionary Meeting SO. CALIF. ARTISTS A New Egyptain Print made up and charmingly worn by Miss Knap—winner of the Atlantic City beauty contest. The bag carries out the Egyptian influence. Fine Missionary Meeting With quite one hundred ladies of the Presbyterian church seated about the luncheon table yesterday, the Missionary society enjoyed a happy informal hour preceding the afternoon open meeting. At 2 p.m. they were called to order and under the direction of Mrs. T. H. Walker the program opened. Devotions, opening with the topie," God's call and our answer," were in charge of Mrs. Walker, and Mrs. H. A. Johnston replied with "Our Answer to God's Call." Several departments of the society's work were represented. The literature department, by Miss Elise Aubert; the stewardship section, by Mr. Fay; overseas and box work, by Mrs. Wm. Wallop; a Freedman board, Mrs. Sloop, and financial, Mrs. Walker, substituting for Mrs. F. N. Gibbs. Miss Nettle Aubert read a letter from a Syrian missionary, Mrs. H. E. Hoskins, which told of installing a fine Deleo lighting system in the auditorium there. She also wrote of the work of her sister, Dr. Mary Eddy. The meeting closed with prayer by Rev. T. H. Walker, pastor, Community singing was also a pleasant feature of the meeting. KIDS FILL THEATER A real live Buster Brown and his very live dog, Tiger pleased, 2009 children yesterday at the Fairyland theater. Souvenirs to that number were also given away. Two comedy reels were shown. The children promised to buy their Buster Brown shoes from the S. Q. R. Store henceforth and always. Correct this sentence: "I'd like awfully well to have a car," said the wife, "but I think we should finish paying for the house first." These Are Home Banks These Are Home Banks Do you realize that these banks are part of your city—its business life and welfare? Do you realize that these bank's officers, stockholders and depositors are all residents of Anaheim? Do you realize that any bank which has the interests of the local community at heart is a real asset to you in a business and social way? It is worth your while to get acquainted with us. Call in and have a friendly talk. For Community Progress American Savings Bank Anaheim First National Bank of Anaheim Visited Ontario Pythian Mrs. B. H. Houle in company with friends from Orange and Long Beach went to Ontario yesterday where they were the guests of Mrs. Frank Gardner, a former Anaheimer and member of the Orange Pythian Sister Temple. The ladies took well filled baskets with goodies and at noon enjoyed a sumptuous dinner. Mrs. Gardner had her rooms prettily decorated with lovely spring flowers. The day was pleasantly passed talking over business affairs and afterward in a social way. The regular silver tea was held in the afternoon. SUPPER TO HONOR BRIDAL PAIR ON GROOM'S BIRTHDAY A SOCIAL compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Vern Smith, newlyweds, particularly to Mr. Smith, was paid them last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith, on South Citron at who are parents of the groom. The occasion was the birthday of the groom, who, with his bride, has been living in Long Beach since their marriage. The family and friends gathered about the parental festal board for an oyster supper. A big birthday cake graced the table, on which the honororee name and date of birth was inscribed in almond kernals. Decorations of noses gave beauty to the rooms. Coverers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Smith, bridal pair of one month, Miss Johan Bannister, all of Long Beach; Miss Cora Wieseke, Homer Collins; Anahelm; Jesse Hunton, Santa Ana; Lulu Florence and Melvin Smith and the parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith. The young folks received many valuable and practical gifts. DANCING PARTY IN BEAUTIFUL PLACENTIA HOME A DANCING party which brought together 25 couples of the younger marrreid set and a few others, of Anaheim, Fullerton, and Placentia, was given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Back, at their lovely home in Placentia. The Canning orchestra of Long Beach furnished the dance music which was of the most pleasing quality. The house was elaborately trimmed with huge buckets of gladiolas, in living and ball rooms, and in the dining room the table was a picture of beauty with its volly shaded Opelia moza, and tall candles. Pretty favors gave adored attraction. Entertainment for the entire evening was dancing, although Mr. backs was prevailed upon to pause long enough for two baritone solos. Guests today are reporting a "lovely time and a delightful party," with Mr. and Mrs. Backs as charming hostess. The guest list included the Messrs and Messames William Goodrum, H. H. Benjamin, Arthur Shipkey, Mrs. Margaret Zehring, Mr. Edwin Miller, Mr. Earl Crisis and Mr. W. M. Martenet, all of Anaheim; the Messrs and Messames Frank Benchley, Howard Kraure, Walter Muckenthaler, Arthur Kelly., Harold Osburn, Clyde Kelly and Miss Elna Burdolph and Mr. Ralph Carhart, of Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Meyers, Downey; and the Messrs and Messames Walter Kraemer, Leo Porter, Arnold Kraemer, Charles Hannen, F. P. Kraemer, Leland Smith and Mr. Lewis Kraemer and Miss Geraldine Kraemer. A midnight supper was served with James, of Santa Ana, catering. FULLERTON BRIEFSE F. ARTISTS FIT CONCERT concert to be given by oneordin club for sufing in the Ruhl district, April 26, will ance of well known music world of the at among them being loist, Joseph A. ReimsSidney Prince, Mme. June Bishop and Heris also a bandman played with Sousa was instructor of the and a member of Bishop is a composer and instructor and To An Angel," with eventker at the piano. "Blue Danube" rendered by the Conwith orchestra accomchorus of 40 male direction of Mr. O. considerable gride of this number, one metal compositions in composed of Theodore Orbach, Jose LautenSchmidt is arranging of the concert. Tickat the Lautenbach Levenatein's delicated Schmidt, H. Efker, store and by members sentence: "I'd like have a car," said the ink we should finish house first." A big birthday cake graced the table, on which the honoree name and date of birth was inscribed in almost kernals. Decorations of notes gave beauty to the rooms. Coverers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Smith, bridal pair of one month, Miss Johan Bannister, all of Long Bench; Miss Cora Wieseke, Homer Collins; Anaholm; Jess Hunton, Santa Ana; Lula Florence and Melvin Smith and the parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith. The young folks received many valuable and practical gifts. Jolly Birthday Surprise Donald Skinner was pleasantly surprised last evening about 8 o'clock when he came home from town on an errand and saw a group of friends sitting in the parlor. He then recalled that he was celebrating his birthday that day and the guests had come to join in the happy event. The young folk, schoolmates of Donald, played games until late and dancing was also a feature of the afternoon. The guests presented the honoree with a pretty ring. Birthday refreshments were enjoyed late in the evening and all departed for their homes extending Mr. Donald many happy returns of the day. In the surprise were Misses Nora Reynolds, Mildred Dickenson, Lydia Mohr, Margaret Fuller, Eva Wilbern, Airline Pleper, Verna Mitchell, Beatrice Greenely, Thelma Gur; Mesra Wendal Waters, Ralph Jones, Frank Beckett, Kenneth Clapp, Reed white, William Reed, Steve Ferdinando, Billy Mix. NEWLYWED STARS RETURN TO "LOT" (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, April 21.—Marjorie Daw, screen luminary, and her husband, "Eddie Sutherland" motion picture director, married last night at the home of Douglas Fairbanks, will complete postponing their wedding trip until later. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Mrs. Dorothy Rabb left last night over the Santa Fe for Denver, called by the illness of her mother. Enannel Smith of the Standard Bank of Fullerton, went to Los Angeles today. Fullerton Rotation are rejoicing over the fact that Arnheim did not beat them any word in the ball game yesterday. The score was 20 to 15 in favor of Arnheim. Fullerton says Anaheim expected a big walk over, but did not get it. SEEK RANDITS WHO HELD UP POLICE (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, April 21.—Police today searched for two bandits who last night held up Detective Lieut. Longevan who was eating in the cafe when the bandits entered and held up the proprietor. Longevan ran to the street and covered his confederate in a waiting automobile. "Toss it away buddy, or I'll blow you sky high," came a determined voice at his rear, and the detective lowered his weapon and the pair fled. They secured $80 in the cash drawer of the cafe. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Resume VALLECINTO (Vah-ya-sin-to) Take a Week-End Ride to Vallecinto VALLECINTO (Vah-ya-sin-to) Take a Week-End Ride to Vallecinto Out the Riverside-Redondo Boulevard, one mile East of Long Beach Boulevard, where a new home community has been started. Free Share in OIL ROYALTIES with $590 lot Finely improved 50-foot lots—splendid home sites—on beautiful boulevard development. And WORK IS STARTING ON THE FIRST WELL Vallecinto lots are a great bargain Now—they'll be bonanzas if oil is found. SEE ED. MERTEL 120 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 813-W. or drive to Vallecinto on the Riverside Redondo Boulevard, one mile East of Long Beach Boulevard.