oc-plain-dealer 1923-05-18

SAY GOODBYE IN PRETTY FASHION AT CLUB PARTY IN fitting farewell to Miss Florence A Hammill, who leaves next Tuesday for a three months visit in Toledo, Ohio, her former home, the Chat 'En Seau club, of which she is a member, gave a very pretty party last night at the home of Mrs. W. C. Carle, on North Zeyn-st. The ladies sewed and chatted away the earlier hours of the party, and listened in detail to the proposed journey of their friend. Invited into the dining room, the honoree felt that her departure must be at hand, when the oncoming train centering the table awaited her, and the place cards bore excellent drawings of different railroad settings. A two-course luncheon was served by the hostess. Roses lent their approval and cheer to the occasion through their brightness and fragrance. Guests meeting Miss Hammill for the last meeting of the "Chatenseauers" until her return were the Mesdames C. B. Goodson, Fred Scott, Norbert Anderson, Welcome M. Ward, H., Boyd, Gus Prescott, Lloyd Shrode and the Misses Viola Elliott and the honorice. With the three guests of the club, Mrs. Annie McKim, Mrs. Monceley and Mrs. Withee, and the hostess, the 14 congenial friends passed a most pleasant evening. Special Section Meeting There will be a special meeting of the Domestic Science section Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, sharp, in the Presbyterian Sunday school room, with the general Ebell society as guests. Mrs. Capp, from Barker Bros. will give a talk on interior home decoration. The hostess committee, of which Mrs. George Early is chairman, will serve refreshments. Earlier German Services A change of services is noted in the announcement of the Salem-Evangelical church. The German services have been advanced to 9:30 a.m., and English services, which were at the earlier hour, will be held from 11:15 to 12:15. Other meetings are as usual. Rev. G. G. Schmid, the newly appointed minister to succeed Rev. P. H. Doescher, who, after the allotted seven years in one locality, has been sent to Porlerville, will become a resident of Anaheim about the first of June, or after the close of school in his present location. Attend Elaborate Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Welcome Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. James Sutherland, were the Anaheim guests at the wedding of Miss Gladys Burns, of Santa Ana to Mr. Fred C. Arnim, of Orange, the ceremony occurring Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The wedding was a most elaborate home affair, with a large company of guests from out-of-town. The bride was attended by Mrs. A. J. Ralph, matron of honor and the Misses Marjorie Warner and Roberta Dewae, Lride's maids. Mr. Carl Burns, cousin of the bride, was best man and the Messrs. A. J. Ralph, Leonard Bake and Julies Hilton were ushers. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Arnim left on an auto honeymoon through the southland, and upon their return will reside in Orange. Banks Treat Employees As a compliment to their employees, the First National Bank and American Savings Bank have planned a trip to beautiful San Dimas Canyon next Sunday. An early start will be made. The treat is in charge of H. H. Benjamin and Ernest Zittman. This is only one of the many features given to the employees by the bank offi- Special Section Meeting There will be a special meeting of the Domestic Science section Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, sharp, in the Presbyterian Sunday school room, with the general Ebell society as guests. Mrs. Capp, from Barker Bros., will give a talk on interior home decoration. The hostess committee, of which Mrs. George Early is chairman, will serve refreshments. Salem Juniors Entertained At a pleasant affair given for the Juniors of Salem Evangelical church last evening, Miss Clara Sells, leader of the department, gave several interesting readings. Songs by the younger members with recitations, concluded a gold program. Ice cream and cake were served during the social hour following. Principal Resigns Mrs. Camile Nichols, principal of Katella school, has been compelled to resign her position and Miss Jesup, one of the other teachers, will finish the year's work. Mrs. Nichols is suffering with severe nervousness, and she felt the rest was needed to prevent serious illness. Mrs. Claire Head is teaching the smallest grades and each other teacher has been advanced a grade in the substitutions. Just received a large shipment of the latest creation in Sport Hats May We Serve You McDonald's "Just a Little Different" Next to Postoffice McDonald's "Just a Little Different" Next to Postoffice The World's Most Effective Ant Destroyer... KELLOGG'S ANT PASTE Makes Ants! Disappear! Never Fails! Look for the Rattle Cap at your Druggists 25¢ Kellogg's ANT PASTE THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, MAY 18TH, 1923 WHAT'S IN A NAME? ASK DERELYS PERDUE, FOR FILM STAR IS SUING TO KEEP HERS PLEASURE OUSTS BUSINESS WHEN CLUB GATHERS ANAHEIM cosmetic stores must have done a rushing business yesterday if the powder, rouge, lip stick, eyebrow pencil etc. is any criterion. Three dozen members of the Business and Professional Women's club enjoyed the evening party at the Guild Hall. It was a rubbe affair and of all the rubes. There were aunt Jamina, Sambo, old ladies, little kids, Charlie Chaplin, and others too numerous to mention. The side show was the feature event. Among them were the Hula dancer, oh boy! curly from king Tut's grave, biggest baby in the world for her age, circus train. Pop corn balls were sold for a small sum. In an attractive booth, the girls heard what was coming to them in the future and who of their past lives. The fish pond also revealed many attractive articles. The girls each took a lunch box and at 10 o'clock they had to pay a small sum for someone else's lunch. Punch was served. This was expressed by many as the nicest and best evening party of the season. The affair was in charge of the Misses Blanch Mickle, Helen Melhorn and Margaret Hampton. Mrs. Carrie Lou Sutherland and Miss Marie Robertson as negroes took the prize. Miss Lucy A. Wood gave an unbriefed address on how to tame wild men which data she probably gained thru her profession as a nurse. Mrs. Paye Kern Schulz read two Italian numbers. Enjoying the affair were Misses Elsa Block, Easter Juques, Agnes Bastian, Bruce L. Burges, Lillian Degryse, Margaret Hampton, Almeda Hudgton, Dorcas Juques, Irene Jacques, Helen Melhorn, Blanch Mickle, Alice Pannler, Ruth Pannler, Lucille Perry, Marie Robertson, Alice Rubin- Dereelys Perdue. Dereelys Perdue, screen star, formerly of Kansas City, has obtained an injunction restraining a producing company from changing her first name to Ann. The company claims the shorter name is much easier to remember. City Briefs Mrs. M. M. Lee, of Whittler, is the guest of her friend, Mrs. R. B. Herman, for a few days. J. Marrison was arrested by the local police last night on the charge of being drunk, and landed in the local "enboose." New patients at the local sanitarium include: Mrs. Maggie Niver, Santa Ana; Miss Marie Abbott, Anaheim; Mrs. Annie E. Hills, Laguna Beach, and Mrs. J. E. Ford, Alhambra. John Fochtman, of Petosky, Mich., has just moved to Anaheim and has purchased the court at 419 N. Claudina. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snavely of Los Angeles, formerly of Phoenix, Ariz., were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick. Mr. and Mrs. Rees Summerville are the happy parents of an eight and one-half pound girl born this morning at the home of Mrs. Summerville's mother, Mrs. Luella Atkins, 300 N. Olive-st. The little miss will be called Lorraine. Mr. and Mrs. John Rushton and family will leave soon for the north where they will enjoy a two weeks motor trip. They will go as far as Sacramento and other points of interest. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Clifford Abshire of La Habra Jet over the Santa Fe yesterday for Dallas, Texas. Building permits for new residences were made public today by E. S. Richman, Fullerton building inspector, as follows: F. M. Clark, 442 W. Wilshire-ave., $5600; Ralph Farrester, 617 Exse Commonwealth ave., $5500, and L. J. Ellis, Sunnyside ave., East Elm-st. $3500. R. Lemns of Fullerton was arraigned before Judge French yesterday on the charge of transporting liquor, and fined $150. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results CLOSING OUT—ALL SUMMER HATS FAITHFUL Frances Buhl, attentive attitude at the trial of her fiance, Sergeant Poster, charged with murder of Private Miller. "He told me that he acted in self-defense. I am satisfied he told me the truth. He would not harm anyone." "He is innocent of this charge. He was attacked by Private Miller and was obliged to defend himself." "My mother thought a lot of him. He was the only fellow she would let me go out with." "I certainly intend to marry him. I am sure he is going to be acquitted. He is a good man." CLOSING OUT—ALL SUMMER HATS $5.00 Cable Millinery 216 W. Center Street Anaheim, Calif. Sunday Afternoon Convention of Orange County Methodist Churches at the WHITE TEMPLE Philadelphia and Broadway Sunday, May 20th, 3 to 5 P.M. Speakers—Dr. James V. Thompson and Dr. Bert Smith of Chicago The Public is Cordially Invited Preaching Services 11 A. M.—Rev. W. M. Jeffers, D. D. 7:30 P. M.—Rev. James V. Thompson, D. D. RE OUSTS ISS WHEN B GATHERS A domestic stores must brush business yesder, rouge, lip stick, etc. is any criterion. members of the Businational Women's club was a rube affair and There were aunt old laden, little kids, and others too number was the feature them were the Huis tirro from king Tut's aby in the world for is were sold for a an attractive booth, what was coming to us and also of their fish pond also reactive articles. The a lunch box and at had to pay a small else's lunch. Punch based by many as the evening party of the as in charge of the okle, Helen Melhorn hampton, Mrs. Carrie and Miss Marie Robtook the prize. Miss ave an abbreviated to tame wild men probably gained thru a nurse. Mrs. Pail two Italian numaffair were Mhses wr Jacques, Agnes Burgers, Lillian DeHampton, Alameda Jauques, Irene Jachn, Blanch Mickle, with Pannier, Ludile ertson, Alice Hinn Annual Mite Box Day The combined meeting of Women's Fareign Missionary society, the Mother's Jewels and Little Light Bearers was held yesterday afternoon in the church parlors. A very interesting event was opening the mite boxes, from which $25 was realized by the adults and substantial sums by the children's departments. Mrs. J. T. Hutchinson was in charge of the devotionals. Stories were presented by Mrs. Q. E. Steward, on Mexico and Porta Rico and Mrs. W. J. Thompson, 'A May Party' accompanied on the piano by Mrs. W. H. Johnston, Mrs. Navarro, and the Misses Martha and Eunice, wife and daughters respectively of Rev. Narro, of the local Spanish church, sang in both English and Spanish tongue. The little ones had very entertaining parts on the program of readings and songs. In all the meeting, an annual event, was excellent one. Refreshments of sandwiches, cake and salad was served the elders and the children enjoyed nut sandwiches and cake. New Choir Director At a meeting of the Board of officers it was decided to call Howard L. Potter to the position of director of Music at the Tabernacle. Mr. Potter has accepted the position and is pleased with the prospects of building up one of the finest and largest musical organizations in the city. The Tabernacle is a great place for a large chorus. Mr. Potter has led much choruses in Spekane and Hoquim in Washington. He recently closed his work as director of music in the Methodist church of this city. He was supervisor of music in the high schools and the grade schools in Hoquim. On account of the lecture and the pictures at the Tabernacle the first SOUTHERN MENU AT GUEST DINNER IN TAUSCH HOME Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tausch entertained a party of friends last evening with a delicious southern dinner. Baked ham was the piece de resistance. The house was decorated in yellow and blue with coreops and larkapur. The Tausch's recently built this new home and delighted in entertaining their friends. Five hundred was the diversion of the evening hours and the games were played until late. Mrs. Kroeger played for high score and made it. Mrs. Routts made second and Mrs. Martenet low. For the gentlemen, Mr. Boege made high, Mr. Brus, second and Mr. Kroeger consolation. The jolly crowd decided to go deep sea fishing Sunday. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Wm, H. Hours, Mr. and Mrs. M, W. Martenet, Dr. and Mrs. J. H Boege, Mr and Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. A.F.Newbotty, Santa Ana, Mr. and Mrs. E.E.Brus, and host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs.Tausch. AT THE HOTEL PLEASANT A.W.Carr, Oakland; C.E.Ford, Glendale; and J.Authony,L.W.Cubison,F.A.Masuted,andC.S.Olden, Los Angeles. choir rehearsal will be held on Thursday next. Mr.Potter will sing special numbers at each service at the Tabernacle next Sunday. The lecture tonight will be given by Mr.Adams a lecturer of great ability. He has been on chantauqua for several seasons.All should hear him. When in need advertise in the Plain Dealer. Queen Quality Shoes Supremely Satisfying! SHOES that come to you bearing the "Queen Quality" name are "the last word" in style, in value, in fit that never fails. And because the range of styles meets every requirement of feet and fashion at moderate prices, you will find "Queen Quality" shoes supremely satisfying. "Comme" One-Strap Riding high amongst the season's style amenities, this perfect-fitting turn bump with wood Spanish Leather heel is shown in fine Black Satin S. Q. R. Store Anaheim, Calif. 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.