oc-plain-dealer 1923-07-26

STORK PARTY IS CHARMING HONOR AT HEYING HOME A PARTY of wonderfully lovely appointments was given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Ferd Heying in compliment to Mrs. Edward Ott, or Baldwin Park. In keeping with the occasion, Mrs. Heying used tiny strokes about the rooms, whose beady eyes seem to approve the entire arrangement. After a short visiting period Little Miss Wilma Heying and her small brother, Arno, entered the room in step with Victory March, on the Sonora, drawing a wagon with a cargo of packages in a beautifully trimmed basket. The basket guarded by a big dignified, wise looking stork, was drown before Mrs. Ott, and presented with a smile by the little pair. Opening packages was quite as interesting to the guests as to the honoree. Tables were produced for five hundred games and the remainder of the time was devoted to the game with prize awards going to Mrs. McPherson, first; Mrs. Stroka, second and Mrs. Wm. Heying, third. Mrs. Roberts received consolation prize. Luncheon was served later, the final course being ice cream in novel molds and cake. The cream was shaped in tiny pink baskets in which a little baby in white reposed. The guests agreed the confection was really too pretty to eat. Three Generations Celebrate Three generations of two members each, enjoyed a dinner party last evening in honor of the seventieth birthday anniversary of the head of the household, Mr. W. H. Wilson, 115 South West-st. The others were his wife, their son, L. R. Wilson and wife, and their grandson, Dr. J. W. Wilson and bride. The usual good menu accompanying chicken as the central dish, was concluded with ice cream and birthday cake, the latter artistically trimmed with candles and other decorations. Mr. Wilson was presented, by his son, with seventy half dollars, and caused considerable amusement when he painstakingly counted them, to see that "no mistake had been made," he explained. During their residence in Anaheim of about a year, Mr. Wilson has made many friends who join his family in happy wishes and congratulations. Club Picnic in Park The members of the West End Country club will entertain their husbands and families, at Orange-co park with a supper and entertainment tomorrow evening. Dinner will be served at six thirty and all are asked to be there at that time. Compliments to Sister Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Hester entertained at dinner last evening for Miss Fern Hester sister of Mr. Hester who VERY smart affair day evening at home 407 N. Low Miss Haggen entertainer Mr. and Mrs. Ray James, Minn. The Mr. LeDuc's parent W. W. LeDuc. Luncheon was seen in the drawing room decorative school out in oranges used. Miss Haggen ed by Mrs. Sanford. Miscellaneous gift filled a very delightful music by Mrs. Sam michael and Mrs pleasure to the ooc wedding was stages Duc acting as bride michaelel-as groom was flower girl. Enjoying the love were the honorees, LeDuc, Mr. and M ford, Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Roy and Mrs Walter Peck, Mr. and Mr Orange, and Mrs D Minn., as well as Haggen and Mr. and Duc and Mr. and M Club Comm With the view of initial plans for early Ebell "club home" finance committee on about the luncheon to discuss means the way for the Tables were produced for five hundred games and the remainder of the time was devoted to the game with prize awards going to Mrs. McPherson, first; Mrs. Stroka, second and Mrs. Wm. Heying, third; Mrs. Roberts received consolation prize. Luncheon was served later, the final course being ice cream in novel molds and cake. The cream was shaped in tiny pink baskets in which dear little baby in white reposed. The guests agreed the confection was really too pretty to eat. The guest list included the honoree, Mrs. Ott; the Mendames Henry Heying William Heying, Baldwin Park; Wm. Lake, C. B. Harrison, Theodore Roberts, Mary Stroka, Lewis McPherson, William Anderson, Placentia; Herman Schindler, Henry Schiadler, A. A. Heying, Edward Heyling, Fillmore; Ott, of Los Angeles; Shanlaw, of Los Angeles; Max Salschneider, Arthur O'Brien, A. Knipe, Walter Knipe, Frank Nelson, Leslie Cox and Ada Treisch, San Bernardino. Evening Visitors Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick were agreeably surprised when a number of friends dropped in to pass last evening. Cards were played until ten o'clock. Mrs. Ruick served light refreshments. Guests included Johnny Abbott of Santa Fe Springs, Miss Elsie Hahn of Pomona and Jimmie Thomas of Los Angeles. Dancing Club to Beach The Terpischore club will have the exclusive use of the pavilion at Seal Beach Aug. first and all members will prior to that resort where dancing will be enjoyed. Reservations will be made by the secretary, Clarence Chamberlain. Celebrate Anniversary Celebrating the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Geo, W. Hamler, a number of friends gathered last night at the Hamler home. Music and a good time socially were enjoyed, topped off by refreshments. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Al Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Franzen, Mrs. Dave Hamler and daughter. Club Picnic in Park The members of the West End Country club will entertain their husbands and families, at Orange-co park with a supper and entertainment tomorrow evening. Dinner will be served at six thirty and all are asked to be there at that time. Compliments to Sister Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Hester entertained at dinner last evening for Miss Fern Hester, sister of Mr. Hester who is visiting here from Charleston, Indiana. A delicious chicken dinner with all the fixins' was enjoyed at 6:30. Covers were placed for Miss Fern Hester, Pauline Peters and Lillian Degryse, Mr. Francis Hester and Mr. and Mrs. Hester. After the dinner, musical numbers were given with Mrs. Hester at the piano and Miss Hester with the violin. Different games were also enjoyed. Children Visit U. S. C. Several of the younger music pupils of Mrs. C. A. McCullah accompanied her to Los Angeles yesterday to visit the demonstration classes of children's training in U. S. C., of which Mrs. McCullah is a class member. Those going were Rose Siefken, Evelyn Lynderholm, Gaweis Nichol, Eleanor and Virginia Anderson and Charlotte Forrythe. Miss Katherine Anna McCullah and Clyde Harris accompany Mrs. McCullah each day for the work in children's classes. Hotel Valencia Guests George E. Johnson, Pasadena; R. L. Sewre, Fresno; Charles Fradenburg, E. E. Wilson, L. O. Kennedy, G. W. Brown, H. G. Crofford, S. P. Fuller, H. J. Ashton, and P. C. Trythall, Los Angeles; Clyde L. Meach, Philadelphia; and A. W. Griggs, New York "Suckers" to Gather Suckers by the thousands will trek to Bixby Park, Long Beach Saturday, where the annual Illinois summer picnic will be held. The reunions are growing in interest and each year sees many happy meetings between the former residents of Illinois, but now of the wonderful west, and tourists and visitors from the eastern state who are awaiting the time when they can become residents. Club Commute With the view of initial plans for earlier Ebell "club home", finance committee or about the luncheon to discuss means to the way for the which are essential. The club has a favor of, of the severest no final action has the two sites which neither has been denied "the" one. The acts presents possibilities in the one on Brod the latter is some favored by a few f. However, Anaheh going to have a nice one, one which to the club and many years to come a privilege by those to contribute their whatever kind they Ebell is second to mization in the courting in numbers amance by long strife. Sextet to Rev. and Mrs.J Pauline Peters,and stein and their guel Illinois,Messrs.A motored to Laguna where they spent ming and having a visitors plan to their home,但 best take various motor Guests at L Mrs.J.C.Sotterof Bellflower,and Fresno were lunch day of Mrs.Nellie Percy Stotera is a whose talent promise future. Masonic Work Anahem Masons sonic Temple tonight 3:60 to confer three class of candidates all be done by pastiting Masons are co Dinner will be se New Arrivals OUR FALL DRESSES ARE NOW ARRIVING FROM THE EAST. EACH DAY BRINGS A NEW SHIPMENT—SOME WITH SLEEVES AND OTHER SLEEVELESS, IN ALL THE NEW MATERIALS AND COLORS THAT WILL PREVAIL THIS FALL. A MOST EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF FALL PATTERN HATS HAS ALSO COME IN. THESE HATS ARE DESIGNED BY THE BEST DESIGNERS IN THE UNITED STATES. WE ARE THE EXCLUSIVE AGENT FOR THE CORSET-LESS CORSET IN ANAHEIM, THE CORSET THAT IS THE TALK OF TODAY. May We serve You McDonald's "Just a Little Different" NEXT TO POSTOFFICE The Woman's Page EVENING SOCIAL AFFAIR HONORS EASTERN GUESTS A VERY smart affair occurred Tuesday evening at the W. W. LeDuc home 407 N. Los Angeles st, when Miss Haggen entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ray LeDuc, from St. James, Minn. They are guests of Mr. LeDuc's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. LeDuc. Luncheon was served at 12 o'clock in the drawing room and an attractive decorative scheme was carried out in oranges, marigolda being used. Miss Haggen was ably assisted by Mrs. Sanford and Mrs. LeDuc. Miscellaneous games and music filled a very delightful evening, and music by Mrs. Sanford, Mrs. Carmichael and Mrs. Squire added pleasure to the occasion. A mock wedding was staged, Mrs. Dean LeDuc acting as bride and Mr. Carmichael-as groom. Mrs. Ray LeDuc was flower girl. Enjoying the lovely affair together were the honorees, Mr. and Mrs. Ray LeDuc, Mr. and Mrs. Newman Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Leeson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carmichael, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, Conrad Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Squire, Orange, and Mrs. Dahl, of St. James, Minn., as well as the hcstess, Miss Haggen and Mr. and Mrs. Dean LeDuc and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. LeDuc. Club Committee Busy With the view of laying substantial plans for early realization of Ebell "club home" ambition, the finance committee of the club met about the luncheon table yesterday to discuss means for the way and the way for the means, both of TO LEAD NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL BODY INDIAN DAY IS BIG PLAYGROUND STUNT The city playground furnished diversion yesterday afternoon for more than 100 Anaheim kiddies who attended the Indian day program. The affairs led off with the grand march leading around the shelter where the famous "Spark Plugs" waited to choose the Indian wearing the most nearly original costume. Little Jesie Fallis was awarded first prize and Shirley Hannah, second, Miss Marie Noll, captain of the "Spark Plugs" presented the prizes, Indian trinkets which were donated by Effers Novelty store. An Indian song and dance by 10 little maidens was another feature that interested other members of the tribes, as well as the parents and friends gathered. A pow wow dance performed by twenty of the First Americans was given Melvin Randall and his band furnished the music. Miss Marie Noll gave an Indian reading entitled "The Magic Moccasin." Vaugh Neiman, talented dancer, gave a firefly dance, The Misses Elizabeth and Rose Donnelly sang Indian songs and played Indian music. Owing to delay in getting the bows and arrows completed, the archery contest had to be omitted. However, a baseball game between the Indians and the Americans filled the bill and proved very interesting for all concerned. The Americans were the victors. This is the first of the special days to be given at the park which will be continued throughout the summer months. Miss Irene Jacques, general manager, was ably assisted with the work by the "Spark Plugs" which included Miss Marie Noll, Katherine Volz, Grace Holworth, Sarah Fay Alla White Ellisham. BUE Mr. daughter Greene on the Sunday Mrs. Miss L Angelo Miss from H been the week Mr. children guest Friday Mr. childre Johnnoo Miss end get at Full tended day eve Alvireance El Doe Mr. mers Mister h cottage Mr. daughter theater Mr. son Fli Thurm heim L Mrs from s Frat the d Charle The W Mason less th Club Committee Busy With the view of laying substantial plans for early realization of Ebell "club home" ambition, the finance committee of the club met about the luncheon table yesterday to discuss means for the way and the way for the means, both of which are essential. The club has a building plan in favor, of the several submitted, but no final action has been taken. Of the two sites which the club owns, neither has been definitely chosen as "the" one. The acre on North-st presents possibilities not to be seen in the one on Broadway, although the latter is some closer in, and is favored by a few for that reason. However, Anaheim Eboll club is going to have a club house and a nice one, one which will be a credit to the club and to Anaheim for many years to come. And it is held a privilege by those not in the club to contribute their assistance of whatever kind they may. Anaheim Eboll is second to no woman's organization in the county and is growing in numbers as well as importance by long strides. Sextet to Laguna Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Peters, Miss Pauline Peters, and George Goldstein and their guests from Golden, Illinois, Messrs Aven and Brewer, motored to Laguna Beach yesterday where they spent the hours swimming and having a merry time. The visitors plan to make California their home, but before locating will take various motor trips. Guests at Luncheon Mrs. J. C. Stotera and son, Percy, of Bellflower, and Gall Lewis of Fresno, were luncheon guests yesterday of Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, Mr. Percy Stotera is a vocalist of ability whose talent promises him a bright future. Masonic Work Tomorrow Anahem Masons will meet in Masonic Temple tomorrow afternoon at 3:60 to confer three degrees upon a class of candidates. The work will all be done by past masters. All visiting Masons are cordially invited. Dinner will be served at 6:30. DINNER STORIES Miss Olive M. Jones. Miss Olive M. Jones, principal of a New York city public school, has just been elected president of the National Education Association. The association represents over 140,000 teachers throughout the U.S. Local News Frank Osborne of the Union Oil Co. leaves tonight for Gardena on a week's vacation. Paul Yorde of Anaheim and Amil Schnackenberg of Orange established the record of driving from Anaheim to Mariposa in Yosemite Valley in one day, according to a card received here by friends of the young men. Britta Price is suffering from an infection on his hand originating from a blister due to rowing a boat at the Catalina boys camp. City Manager O. E. Steward is confined to his home while attempting to get the upperhand of a summer cold. Mrs. S. M. Rutherford of Oklahoma and Mrs. J. H. Morris, mother and sister of B. B. Barton left this morning for their home after an extended visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Parsons are expected tomorrow after a month's tour in the northern part of the state. Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Beebe have returned from a two weeks' vacation at Lake Arrowhead where they have purchased property and are planning to build a summer home on the lake shore. Misses Amy and Anna Degryse went to Maywood last evening where they were the guests of Miss Arline Pleper, formerly of Anaheim. Fred S. Perry was a visitor in Pasadena yesterday. Mrs. R. E. Smith visited her sister in Pasadena yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Pember have been entertaining, Dr. and Mrs. Pember of St. Joseph, Mo., and George Sibely of Los Angeles for the past several days. Mrs. Lizzie Huntington and children are spending several days with relatives in Los Angeles. Miss Mary Weber has resumed her duties at the Anaheim Novelty and Gift shop after a two weeks vacation. Several days were spent in Wilmington as the guest of Mrs. Clifford Bergon. Mrs. Bergon was formerly Miss Clara Nau of Anaheim. Mrs. George B. Peck and two and arrows completed, the archery contest had to be omitted. However, a baseball game between the Indians and the Americans filled the bill and proved very interesting for all concerned. The Americans were the victors. This is the first of the special days to be given at the park which will be continued throughout the summer months. Miss Irene Jacques general manager, was ably assisted with the work by the "Spark Plugs" which included Miss Marie Noll, Katherine Volz, Grace Holsworth, Sarah Fay, Alice White, Elizabeth Schwienfest. The surprise of the day came at the close of the performance when the kiddies were given a torch which proved to be a candy cane. These were the presents of Miss Jacques and her "Spark Plugs." Jerome B. Pendleton, District Representative of Community service was at the play ground during the program. VIOLIN TONE SECRET BELIEVED FOUND PARIS, July 25.-The secret of Stradivarius is believed to have been found by M. Luc Galicanne, who recently unearthed an Italian manuscript in the Bibliothèque Nationale. It is dated 1716 and undoubtedly is from Rome. It contains the formula for the preservation of the vibrant qualities of wood. According to the manuscript the famous Cremona varnish had not a base of soft resin, as was always supposed. Resinous amber dissolved in olive oil was used and not the ordinary soft resins dissolved in alcohol with which modern violins are usually coated. The manuscript is also valuable because of a formation for dissolving hard resin which chemists have been unable to discover. LEAVES MOTOR IN GEAR, HITS SECOND A new Jewett sedan belonging to Johnny Abbott of Los Angeles was bumped into last evening by a Chevrolet driven by John Beatty. Both cars were parked in front of the H.C.Ruick home, 310 N.Emily-st.Young Beatty had left his auto in gear and when he cranked it the car lunged backward crashing into the front of the Jewett. LEAVING FOR EAST Paasengers leaving the Fullerton office over the Santa Fe yesterday included: Mrs.A.B.Stevenson, of Buena Park, Pittsburgh, Pa., H.H.Ottl.Omaha, and H.H.Hagerty of Buena Park, Pittsburgh, Pa. MENU HINT Breakfast Fresh Fruit French Toast Marmalade Coffee Masonic Work Tomorrow Anahem Masons will meet in Mason Temple tomorrow afternoon at 3:00 to confer three degrees upon a class of candidates. The work will all be done by past masters. All visiting Masons are cordially invited. Dinner will be served at 6:30. DINNER STORIES Cohen and Levy were in business together, and while traveling out west Levy took sick and died. The undertaker who took charge of the body wired Cohen. "Levy died, can embalm him for fifty dollars or freeze him for twenty-five dollars." CUT Cohen wired back: "Freeze him from the knees up for fifteen dollars, his legs were frost-bitten last winter."—Jack O-Lantern (Dartmouth). Let dogs delight to bark and bite. For God hath made them so; Let bears and lions growl and fight, for tis their nature too. But children you should never let Your angry passions rise; Your little hands were never mad To tear each other's eyes. A young man, springing into an overcrowded moving train, trod on the toes of an old gentleman in a corner seat. "I'm very sorry," he said. Old Gentleman (hand behind ear): Eh? Young Man (louder). I beg your pardon. Old Gentleman: Eh-h-? Young Man (shouting): I trod on your foot. It was an accident—an accident. Old Gentleman (catching last word only): An accident! You don't say so! Anybody hurt?—Tit-Bits (London). Holding their contents in paper mailing tubes is the purpose of a new metal clamp. LEAVING FOR EAST Passengers leaving the Fullerton office over the Santa Fe yesterday included: Mrs. A. B. Stevenson, of Bdena Park, Pittsburgh, Pa., H. H. Otti, Omaha, and H. H. Hagerty of Buena Park, Pittsburgh, Pa. MENU HINT Fresh Fruit French Toast Marmalade Coffee Luncheon Liver and Bacon Boiled New Potatoes—Gravy Blackberry Flummery Milk Dinner Canned Salmon with Green Peas Creamed Potatoes Lettuce and Onion Salad Yum Yum Cake Tea SEE THIS TAG ON Every Orange FIRST C IVOI MONDAY About 500 Pieces—La Many Articles Sold regular for $4 and $5 ANAHEIM N 138 West Center St. IS BIG AND STUNT and furnished diternoon for more kiddies who attle program. The grand march helter where the waited to hearing the most name. Little Jeedered first prize second. Miss of the "Spark prizes, Indian donated by Efndance by 10 another feature members of the parents and pow wow dance of the First men Melvin Rannished the gave an Indian the Magic Mociman, talented dance. The Rose Donnelly and played Indian getting the bows used, the archery mitted. However, between the Indians rolled the bill and testing for all concussions were the of the special park which throughout the Irene Jacques, has ably assisted the "Spark Plugs" uses Marie Noll, ace Holsworth, BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, July 26.—(Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Greenewalt and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Greenewalt enjoyed a picnic dinner on the sand at Anaheim Landing on Sunday. Mrs. L. E. Berkey and daughter Miss Betty Berkey motored to Los Angeles on Monday. Miss Hester Jaynes has returned from Los Angeles where she has been the guest of friends for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKeown and children of Santa Fe Springs were guests at the Elmer Follis home on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crump and children spent Sunday with the Tom Johnson's at La Mirada. Miss Billy Follis was the week-end guest of Miss Georgia Watkins at Fullerton. The young ladies attended the Rialto theater on Saturday evening. Alvin Follis, Clarence and Lawrence Jaynes went swimming at the El Dorado plunge on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Owens and daughters Mildred and Evangeline of Whittier have moved into the Schofield cottage on Grand avenue. Mr./and Mrs. Elmer Follis and daughter Betty attended the Mission theater at Los Angeles on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey and son Frank, and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Thurman enjoyed Sunday at Anaheim Landing. Mrs. Ethel Conway has returned from a two weeks vacation. Frank Mahone of Los Angeles was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Girvin on Sunday. The Dahlia show to be given by the Woman's Club will be held at the Masonic Hall on September 19th unless the committee in charge find it GO TO TRIAL FOR FIGHT AT CHURCH LOS ANGELES, July 26.—Accused of creating a disturbance which arose when a lively fist fight was staged in the Church of Christ in Long Beach last Sunday, Joseph Bruce and E. S. Bruce, two parishioners, faced trial today. The men were arrested on a complaint sworn to by E. E. Mars who declared that when he attempted to close the church doors to keep the noise of the argument from being heard by passers by he was struck. For best results try Plain Dealer Classified ads. necessary to change the date. There will be an afternoon and evening program and also a radio program. Refreshments and candy will be sold by the ladies and the proceeds from all will be added to the new club house fund. The rules for the entrants will be published at a later date. Jack Golden Has sold his home on Court Street to Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cromwell, Mr. and Mrs. Golden will move into their new bungalow on Eighth street which is nearly completed. Mr. and Mrs. George McNeill entertained Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin and granddaughters Dorothy and Margaret of Los Angeles on Sunday. Mrs. W. W. Johnson returned to Los Angeles after spending several weeks at her ranch home. Mrs. Johnson was accompanied by her granddaughter Norma Thompson who had been visiting with her grandma. J. F. Simpson has purchased a new Ford touring car. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warren and daughters Eleanor and Florence came home on Tuesday to spend a few days. The Warrens are spending the summer at their mountain home at Strawberry Flats. MONTH END DRESS SALE What a splendid chance to secure a new dress at a remarkably low price, at a time which gives plenty of opportunity for wear during the remainder of Summer, with considerable warm weather yet to come. Here are cool frocks of decided stylishness at genuine savings. Choose Now From These Fashionable Sport Dresses One Special Lot $19.50 Linen, Gingham and Organdy Dresses $3.95 to $12.50 FOR EAST ing the Fullerton anta Fe yesterday B. Stevenson, of Pough岭, Pa., H. H. H. H. Hagerty of Pough岭, Pa. HINT fast French Toast Coffee eon Bacon Potatoes—Gravy Flummery k er with Green Peas Potatoes Union Salad n Cake AG ange Choose Now From These Fashionable Sport Dresses One Special Lot $19.50 Linen, Gingham and Organdy Dresses $3.95 to $12.50 VOGUE SHOPPE "Where Style Is Inexpensive" 216 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. FIRST COME—FIRST SERVED IVORY SALE $1 MONDAY, JULY 30, 8 A.M. at 500 Pieces—Large Mirrors, Brushes, Frames, Powder Box, Hair Receiver, Etc. Articles Sold for $4 and $5 Only One Article of a Kind to a Person AHEIM NOVELTY & GIFT SHOP Center St. H. J. EFKER Anaheim, Calif.