oc-plain-dealer 1923-05-14

LOCAL ARTISTS ACTIVE DURING MUSIC WEEK MUSIC Week, a civic spring festival held in Los Angeles this year May 19 to 26, is of considerable importance to Anaheim musicians. Mrs. Arnold R. EnEarl will present four original compositions during a program given Saturday afternoon in the Gamot club. Mrs. Walter Ross will sing numbers, "The Arab Love Song," "Little Red Lark," "Two Little Magpie," and "The Immortal." Mrs. EnEarl, who is a member of the Wa Wan club of Los Angeles organized of artists, has recognized ability and that her compositions are to be presented in this, a program of artistic productions, is a real compliment to her. The Anaheim Community Choral society will present several numbers on Saturday and Sunday. A float is now in preparation to enter the parade Saturday evening. The society will sing in the sacred concert to be given in the Hollywood Bowl Sunday afternoon, the 26th. Sherwood Club has Meeting With Miss Mildred Mauerhan as hostess, the Sherwood Music study club held a most profitable meeting at her home Saturday afternoon. After the study hour Miss Mauerhan conducted some musical games of deep interest. Delicious ice cream and cake were served after the games. Another quarter's work was finished in theory classes and new work begun. The Misses Schwentker and Hochull are much pleased with the progress being made and also the grades received by the pupil in their examinations. Special summer work is being planned. The Sherwood school is arranging a public recital which will be given in the Fisher hall within a few interesting Recital One of the smart affairs of the season took place Saturday afternoon in the Anaheim Conservatory of Music, on West Center street, when Mme. Genevra Johnston Bishop preacher Anaheim and Los Angeles pupils in recital. The well selected program attracted a large audience. Those performing were Meedannes Alma Schwentker, Hans Medelener, Sidney E. Prince, Theodore Roberts, the Misses Teresa Fay, Helon and Hazel Munter, from Anaheim; and Meedames Estrella Conterno Williams, John X. McDonald, the Misses Gladys Nadine White, Genevra Whaley, Kyo Inouye, Florence and Emma Eddy, from Los Angeles. The vocal numbers were accompanied by Meedanes Bishop and Schwentker and Miss Marion Wallace. Miss Emma Eddy played two violins very artistically. The opera selections from Las Huguenots, Mme. Butterfly and Paust, as well as the different songs in Italian, French, Spanish and English were greatly enjoyed. After the concert the president of the conservatory, Mrs. A. Siegel served delicious refreshments. The piano for accompaniments was a beautiful trend and was furnished by the Siegle Piano Co. Dinner Guests from L. A. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell entertained with a dinner party yesterday for relatives of Mrs. Mitchell, from Los Angeles. In the party were Mrs. Bessie Allken, Orville and Gordon Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burton, Mrs. Louise Muggett, Mrs. Matte Brashear and daughter, Miss Evelyn. The afternoon hours were pleasantly passed with music and conversation. Visit in Wintersburg Mr. and Mrs. L. Goble and daugh- You Are Invited To attend the cooking classes conducted every Wednesday afternoon from two o'clock till four at our sales room 133 S. LOS ANGELES STREET ANAHEIM Mrs. Grace Howard Formerly of the Womans' Exchange of Pasadena in charge. ABSOLUTELY FREE AND YOU INCUR NO OBLIGATION Mrs. Grace Howard Formerly of the Womans' Exchange of Pasadena in charge. ABSOLUTELY FREE AND YOU INCUR NO OBLIGATION COME AND BRING FRIENDS Modern Gas Appliances ANAHEIM FREE MOVING PICTURES TUESDAY, MAY 15, AT EIGHT O'CLOCK TWO REELS Showing the planting of Coconut Palms, also the planting cultivating, harvesting and canning of Pineapples. You can buy Coconut and Pineapple lands in the American Colony at Arricola, Guatemala, at a very low price and on very reasonable terms. L. G. KELLOGG CO. 216 East Center St. Anaheim THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, MAY 14TH, 1923 CONGENIAL FOLK ENJOY SURPRISE AT JOHN HOME SURPRISE dancing party was perpetrated upon the C. R. John family, in Cypress, Saturday evening, the crowd being composed of a congenial number of persons from Artena, Bellflower, Hines, Norwalk, Downey, Compton and Cypress. Much fun was occasioned by the old time dances but several of the modern ones were also on the program. Franklin brothers, with piano and violin furnished the music. A huge bowl of fruit punch was available throughout the evening, and at a late hour refreshments of sandwiches, olives, cake and coffee was served by Mrs. John assisted by her daughters, Mrs. Felis and Mrs. Fuller. The dancing party was one of a series enjoyed through the season by the same merry bunch which does not consider distance any factor when it comes to a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Fuller and small son of Los Angeles, were among the guests and remained over the week-end at the parental John home. Dinner and Radio Party A very pleasant surprise party was held at the ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Coughran, near Buena Park Friday evening. Relatives and friends from Whittier were present, including Mr. and Mrs. Phil Alcorn, Mrs. Drake, Mrs. Alma Gallagher, daughter of the host and hostess, and her two children, Mildred and Jack. The table at which the guests were seated was lovely with its decorations of spring flowers. The dinner was brought in at 5:30, much to the surprise of Mr. and Mrs. Coughran. The evening was enjoyed in listening to the radio concert from the Times. Weekend Mountain Journey Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wigle and son Joe of Amarilla, Texas were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Paris. They are visiting friends in So Calif., and will soon return to their home. Mrs. Wigle and Mr. Paris were former college chum in Okla. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Paris and daughter Mayme Ruth went to Ontario yesterday where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Parris. Mrs. Mande Myer and son Lee Claremont were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gordon and family. Mrs. H. Bowen has received work from Victorville that her brother Ed Gilmore is getting along nice from a recent illness. Hoyd Baker was home from Pasadena for the week-end. Mrs. A. P. Wilcox of Long Beach is the guest of her niece, Mrs. E. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Morris passed the week-end at Long Beach with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Snyder are companyed Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hay to Begumont yesterday. Mrs. Emma O'Rourke is quite disposed at her home N. Olive-st. Bert O'Rourke was home from San Bernardino for the week-end. Word was received from Mr. and Mrs. U.S.Anack that they left Francisco this morning for Anaheim They have been there for the pike week. Miss Lulu Gobble of Los Angeles was the guest over the week-end her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Gobble. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Shields, Anaheim, are happily announcing the birth of a son, weight 7 pounds. The young man and mother are at "The Retreat", present. Mr. and Mrs. J. R Abernathy were visitors in Silhouette Valley This knitted sports frock simply shrikes of Indians and the great west with its black and red and white blouse and skirt border. The frock is made of gray wool with a full skirt and a loose blouse. It is a slim-over model. Fraternal Friends Call Twelve members of South Los Angeles camp, Royal Neighbors of America, gave Mrs. Mary Sutherland of Cypress, a related birthday party at her home in Cypress recently. Mrs. Sutherland's birthday occurred on March 3, but owing to Mr. Sutherland's recent illness and operation, the yarty was delayed. The ladies arrived early in the morning and carried with them articles for a fine pot luck dinner. They presented Mrs. Sutherland with a large bunch of carnations in anticipation of Mother's Day. The afternoon was given over to five hundred, and after the games refreshments of cake and ice cream were served. The guests included Mrs. Allie Hoover; oracle; Mrs. Fanny Gill, past oracle; and the Mesa Damia Miller, Annie Jorth, Elizabeth Cook, Fred Schneinger, Sarah Snyder, Jessie Stone, Laura Knox, Margaret Lunch and Wm. Halter. Jolly Bunch Entertains The "Jolly Bunch," rightly named too, held another of their happy parties Saturday night at the home of Miss Roberta Cawthon. Party games and music were the entertainment features. Refreshments were served about 10 o'clock, which consisted of pie in mode and other sweets. Enjoying the time together were the Misses Marjorie Cutter, Mae Priddy, Edna Reanle, Blanche Cawthon and Roberta Cawthon and the young Miss Harvey Hollingsworth, Harold Acese, Claude Preston, Irvin Holder, Ed and Ted Seims and Wayne Overlees. Afternoon with Bach Mrs. Ruth Seitz presented several of her junior music pupils in recital at her home Saturday afternoon, although illness and absence from town kept some of the children away. The study of Johann Sebastian Bach was the lesson feature. Miss Marlor Utter read a splendid paper on life of great composers. Victrola numbers of Bach music were played by Mrs. Seitz and others on the piano by Miss Catherine Adams, the only Weekend Mountain Journey Leaving Anaheim late Friday afternoon a jolly motor party went to Camp Cajon where they pitched their tents preparatory to passing the evening. Early the next morning they left for Big Bear Valley region. They covered Holcomb Valley, Baldwin Lake, Fawnskin and many other pretty resorts. They tried their luck at fishing but the wily trout would not bite. In the group were Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Boere and children, Mrs. L. Z. Kroegel and children and Miss Anahon Iumpke. Sunday at Long Beach A picnic party of relatives enjoyed the day in Long eBach yesterday which was pleasantly centered with an out of door luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. William Wobb, Jr., and their little daughter) of Anaheim, were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Davis, of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Cooper, of Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stevens, of Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller, of Fullerton and Mrs. Stella Pollard. The afternoon was passed on the sands. Men to Entertain Santa Ana O. E. S. chapter is anticipating a pleasant evening when the men of the chapter entertain tonight with a dancing and card party in Santa Ana Masonic ball. Costume dances will be presented and a jolly entertainment is promised, their wives and sweethearts will comprise the crowd. Altar Society Party Altar Society of the Catholic Church will have a public card party in the K. of C. hall tomorrow evening at eight o'clock. Five hundred will be played. Refreshmeats and prizes will be given. The public is cordially invited. Last But Best Dance The Anaheim American Legion plans unusually interesting dance features Wednesday evening at their monthly dance at the Elks hall. It is rumored that this is to be the last and best Liewallyn's orchestra will include Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCollom, Mrs. Drake, Alma Gallagher, daughter of the host and hostess, and her two children, Mildred and Jack. The table at which the guests were seated was lovely with its decorations of spring flowers. The dinner was brought in at 6:30, much to the surprise of Mr. and Mrs. Coughran. The evening was enjoyed in listening to the radio concert from the Times. FAY LEWIS TALKS TO ROTARIANS TODAY Payette Lewis, attorney, was the principal speaker before the Rotarians today at their weekly luncheon. The dining room in the Elks club house contained another good size crowd of members. Lewisa mother settled in Anaheim in 1859 and he was born on Charlestown street; he told his hearers. Lew discussed civil affairs from the council's work to that of the board of education. He also recalled some of the old times. Carl Leonard gave a Rotary tea on unselfishness. Dr Herbert Johnston, chairman of the Rotary club's committee for exhibit for the Orange show report that the exhibit was nearly ready. President Thomas McPadden nounced the new committees. CHARGES DESERTION Filomena Ricardes filed action day for divorce from Eustaque cardes, alleging desertion. They married August 5, 1912, and he settled her, she alleges on May 1920, and has since failed to port his family. There are two genders of 10 and 2 years. Support of other relief as the court may grant Afternoon with Bach Mrs. Ruth Seitz presented several of her junior music pupils in recital at her home Saturday afternoon, although illness and absence from town kept some of the children away. The study of Johann Sebastian Bach was the lesson feature. Miss Marjorie Utter read a splendid paper on life of great composers. Vicrola numbers of Bach music were played by Mrs. Seitz and others on the piano by Miss Catherine Adams, the only advanced pupil on the program. After the music hour refreshments of cake and punch were served by Mrs. Seitz. Last But Best Dance The Anaheim American Legion plans unusually interesting dance features Wednesday evening at their monthly dance at the Elks hall. It is rumored that this is to be the last and best. Llewellyn's orchestra will furnish the music. Mrs. Phillip Lee of Fullerton is a patient at the local sanitarium today. Graduation We offer the following suggestions as a means to solve your problem for Him or Her Fountain Pens Ever-Sharp Pencils Photograph Albums Bill Folds Address Books Keytainers Box Stationery Bibles Leather Bound Books Historical Books Books of Fiction A Complete Line of Appropriate Gifts Anaheim Book Store 228 E. Center St. Phone 386 Anaheim, Calif. NEW WAY TO USE BORDERED GOODS HAS ELABORATE' PROGRAM FOR PLACENTIA CLUB RECIPROCITY Day at Placentia Round Table club will be an auspicious occasion this year. The program, to be presented Wednesday, will open at 10:30 with a business meeting. Lunchcon will be served in the Prebysterlin church at 12:20. Convening at 2 o'clock, a charming colorful dancing gaylet, "The Enchanted Garden", will be presented under the supervision of Miss Claire Coutoni, who conducts a studio class each Thursday in Fullerton. The program committee, the Madames A. S. Bradford, Thomas McFadden Fred Cline, A. Perroti and Frank Dowling, have left no stone unturned to make this one of the very best events of the club season. The numbers will be taken as follows: Queen of the enchanted garden, Catherine Bryan; peacock, Leonore Perriotti; bird of Paradise, John Wagner, man in the moon, Frances Challes; teddy bear, Bud Wagner; handmaidens, Leona New; Dorothy Doherty; owner of the garden, Josephine Moorhouse; gypsy dancers, Bernadette Farley; parrot, Billie McFadden; "My Canary", solo and dance, Eileen Margaret Rotha all; Japanese doll, Dorothy Douser; flower fairy, Maryllin Johnson; butterflies, Mary Jean Badley, Beverly Barkman; Chrysanthemum, Anne Hough, poppies, Madeline Newness, Marle Jacobson, Doris Jacobson, Inser Berkeley; Dresden dolls, Yelidora McFadden, Marie Cline, Ada O'Brien, Margaret Schell; baby butterflies, Ruth and Geraldine Edwison; bunnies, Jane Bender, Max Bender, Emma Marie Smith, Mary Helen Murdick, Mark Moore, Praunce Moore. Mrs. Bruce McBride, of Fullerton, will sing a group of songs; Mrs. Here is a charming way in which to use bordered material. A flower bordered roshanura crepe is made with a simple blouse using the border at the top over the shoulders and sleeves. The bordered part is used again at the belt and the straight lines of the skirt are broken by two pleats on. Nurses' Meeting Friday The district meeting of Orange county nurses will be held here Friday, May 18, in the Elks club. Mrs. C. K. Jones, librarian of Hollywood, will address the association, using her favorite topic, "books." All nurses of the county are cordially invited. AT HOTEL VALENCIA Ed. Schaffer, Charles Jackson and William W. Wolf, Chicago; A. C. Reynolds, and Austin Reynolds. Porterville; F. P. Ganahl, and Miss Louise Ganahl, Los Angeles; J. C. Rorex, Santa Ana; R. S. Weltherber, Long Beach; and William Kline, Compton. Bank Gives Carnations First National Bank extended courtesy to its patrons Saturday evening when two young ladies distributed red and white canrations for Mother's Day. They gave away several hundred. AT HOTEL PLEASANT R. W. Walker, R. J. Hunt, and G. M. Mathews, Los Angeles; M. J. Pearson, Elsinore; E. W. Morrison and J. Hill, Ventura; and F. W. Warren, Santa Monica. Correct this sentence: "She gave the house its spring cleaning and did not move the davenport to the other side of the rooms." ACME QUALITY Dependable Service All Work Done in Our Own Plant GES DESERTION Ricardes filed action to violence from Eustaquino Rigeing desertion. They were August 5, 1912, and he der, she alleges on May 29, has since failed to supamily. There are two girls 2 years. Support of the costs of the suit and such as the court may grant HENLEY INTO COURT ON FRIDAY D. Henley, prominent fumre, who was made the desuit for divorce brought life, Mary C. Henley, must in Friday and show cause should not support the planay her attorney's fees pendrial of the action. Superior Y. Williams issued an orto that effect. All Work Done in Our Own Plant ACME CLEANERS AND DYERS Phone 48 Plant 920 No. Los Angeles WHEN CLEANED AND PRESSED AT THE DE LUXE DYERS AND CLEANERS We insure your garments from the time they leave your door against theft and burglary until they are returned to your home, also against fire while in our receiving plant. Ladies' garments no matter how delicate are handled with the utmost care. We do altering and repairing of all kinds. Watch for the white motor trucks Send it to a Master The DeLuxe Dyers & Cleaners 17 West Cypress Anaheim Phone 547