oc-plain-dealer 1923-08-09

PYTHIAN SISTERS: LOOK FORWARD TO SOCIAL MEETINGS NICE attendance featured the Pythian Sisters meeting last night and plans for several social affairs were laid. Reverence was paid to the deceased president by a few moments in silent prayer, after which the regular business was conducted. The Sisters are looking forward to the next weekly meeting which will open with a pot luck supper served to Knights of Pythians members and their families in Odd Fellows hall. After the supper the Sisters will go to their own hall where the initiation degrees will be conferred by the degree staff of the Order of Past Chiefs of So. Calif. the highest Pythian Sisters order in the state. Visitors are expected from Brea, Orange, Sanfa Ann and other nearby places. Attention is attracted to the local lodge, as its growth has been almost unreelous, an average of four candidates coming in each month. The big county Pythian barbecue and dance, an event of August 29, in Orange-co park, is eagerly anticipated, as this will be the means of bringing together a very large crowd. Pythians and their families and friends, from every corner of the county are cordially invited. The silver tea, a monthly event of the Sisters, is set for August 23 at the home of Mrs. John Martin, on South Roseet. Hostesses are Mrs. Martin and Mrs. J. C. Idlor. HALF DECADE OF YEARS MARKED WITH JOLLITY Twenty-eight boys and girls went to the Max Salchider home on Claudina yesterday afternoon to help little Miss Frances, the elder daughter of the household, celebrate her fifth birthday. Her mother had prettily trimmed the rooms with flowers and ferns, although much of the playtime was passed out of doors. In the game of "donkey" Charles Kneip won first prize and Johnnie Kneip second. Other lively games and stunts featured the afternoon. Mrs. Salchider called the little ones in about 4 o'clock, and a pretty sight greeted them in the dining room. The table was lovely with seasonable flowers and ferns, and a big pink and white birthday cake, with five twinkling candles, lent a pretty soft glow to the room. The small honoree was allowed to blow the candles out, unassisted, much to the merriment of the other little ones. Jello, ice cream, candy and generous helpings of the cake were then served, the guests standing informally side by side, at the table. They were Anna, Frances, Paul, George Kneip, their cousin, Margaret, Dorothy, Audrey Ann. Johnny Kneip; Valentine and Oliver O'Brien; Rosemary and Raymond Trokey; Joseph Mary, Celestine Leib; Orphia, Orville, Otis, Orlie and Owen Padgett, Francis Willits, Charles Ellazbeth, Bobby and James Kneip and Frances and Mary Salchider. Several mothers also were present, the Meddies John and Adolph IN RESPECT TO OUR LATE PRESIDENT, WARREN G. HARDING WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL AFTERNOON, FRIDAY, AUG. 19th. IN RESPECT TO OUR LATE PRESIDENT, WARREN G. HARDING WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL AFTERNOON, FRIDAY, AUG. 19th. McDonald's "Just a Little Different Next to Postoffice Honoring the Memory of Our Late President WARREN GAMALIEL HARDING our entire establishment will be closed TOMORROW 12 to 3 p.m. WEST BROS. Los Angeles at Chestnut Anaheim FOR EARLY FALL FROM PARIS ANAHEIM GIRL MAKES WAY ON NEW YORK STAGE MISS ARMINA MARSHALL, of New York, sister-in-law of Mrs. Geo. Wetzel is a guest at the Wetzel home, 329 E. Philadelphia-st. Miss Marshall played the leading role in "Peer Gynt" by Peter Ibsen at Schubert's theatre, New York, which recently closed a 12-weeks run. Prior to that she played a minor part in "Tidings Brought to Mary". These productions are two of the five presented by the Theatre Guild each year. Miss Marshall is an Anaheim high school girl having graduated with the class of '14. There are many Anaheimers here who will remember her and will be glad to see her again. After leaving Anaheim she went to Berkeley where she took a teacher's training course, later teaching school in Imperial Valley. Several years ago she attended the American Academy of Dramatic Arts at New York. Miss Marshall has made a good stride toward success and when she returns to New York expects to take a leading part in a new production which will give her a place among the stars on Broadway. She will be in Anaheim until Aug. 15 and a number of delightful affairs have been planned in her honor. Plan Big Moose Picnic The Loyal Order of Moose, San Bernardino Lodge No. 476, will give a basket picnic for the families and friends Sunday, August 19, to be held at Console Springs, six miles south of Hollow Hill farm, on the Riverside and Redlands highway. There will be a parade through the town starting at 10 a.m. sharp from the I. O. O. F. hall on 3rd-st., led by San Bernardino Moose orchestra, cars with San Bernardino Bistro. Left—Japanese in line is this light fall wrap of black crepe de chine, embroidered in a Bulgarian motif and finished off with a fur collar. Right—Three-piece tailleur is made of heavyweight French flannel, the skirt in black and the upper half of tango. A black border is trimmed with circles of white embroidery, while the same motive is carried out in the sporty little hat. Go to Southern City Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Carlin, accompanied by Miss Lella Steadman, will leave today for San Diego to enjoy a short vacation. Miss Steadman will visit with her friend, Mrs. J. L. Rogers, formerly Miss Elsa Asher, of Anaheim. During the absence of Dr. and Mrs. Carlin, the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hayden, of Los Angeles, will remain at the ranch with the little folk who do not accompany their parents. Final Picnic Call The Iowans all over the west are planning to be at Bixby park, Long Beach, Saturday, August 11, for the all day picnic reunion with basket dinners at noon. Orange-co has an immense contingent and always sends a large delegation. Thousands are planning to go this year and meet the old home state friends again. President A. B. Shaw and his committee will have all ready for 60,000 Hawkeyes and the county registers will let the old friends meet. The program will follow the dinner hour. Every Orange-co Iowa will be a booster for the new home county and many new residents can be secured. Artists at Club The Los Angeles Opera club, an organization which has for its object establishing an American opera house, and of which Mr. W. A. Luce, Anaheim, is a member, is arousing considerable interest in artist circles in Los Angeles. At a reception and pleasureable evening Monday, held at the home of Mrs. Ross Pinkerton, 2400 South Gramorcy, musicians of world-wide reputation were present and freely gave of their talent. Among them were Hernna Menthe, the Viennese pianist, who performed with the Philharmonic in the Hollywood Bowl; Madame Androva, who was Nordica's most talented understudy, and others. The reception was in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Yateman Griffith LOCALS Mrs. C. E. Harbeson left this morning for a ten days stay at San Juan Hot Springs. Mrs. J. B. DeWitt is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Lewis Warnholtz of Sioux City, Ia., who, with her daughter, Miss Ruth, arrived yesterday for a visit of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Tousson went to Hollywood yesterday where they saw "The Covered Wagon". Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Chapman and children have gone on a six weeks auto trip to Oregon and other resorts after a visit with Mr. Chapman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Chapman. Before returning to their home in Imperial Valley, the Chapmans will again visit in Anaheim. C. F. Gin' and his guest, Win Quick combined business with pleasure in Los Angeles today. Miss Lucille Powen of Long Beach is the guest of her grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. H. Bewen for several days. Mrs. W. C. Waller has returned to Anaheim after a several days visiting at Downey. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Amerum of Hemet passed the week-end at Anaheim with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bartlett and Miss Ellabeth Bartlett. Sunday the family went to Newport Beach where they passed the day. Missen Mary Simons and Juanita Swartout are passing several days at Hollywood with friends. Miss Lillian Zahl of Porterville is the guest of Miss Edna Hoehull and Ruth and Alice Pannier. Miss Zahl formerly resided in Anaheim. Mrs. Josephine Hutchinson of Los Angeles, assisted by Mrs. Maddux of Anaheim, will hold circles tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 and at 7:30 at the First Spiritualist Church, 204 N. Los Angeles-st. Miss Frieda Dunbar of La Habra was taken to the Whittier hospital this morning in a Seale ambulance. Miss Dunbar has been ill for some time and her condition is serious. G. B. Brown, city recorder and justice of the peace, is rejoicing over the arrival of a new office chair. The chair is almost as tho it had been coats with cree Plan Big Moose Picnic The Loyal Order of Moose, San Bernardino Lodge No. 476, will give a basket picnic for the families and friends Sunday, August 19, to be held at Console Springs, six miles south of Hollow Hill farm, on the Riverside and Redlands highway. There will be a parade through the town starting at 10 a.m., sharp from the L. O. O. F. hall on 3rd-st., lsd by San Bernardino Moose orchestra, cars with San Bernardino, Rialto, Riverside, Santa Ana, Anahiem, Pomona, Ontario, and Los Angeles lodges will follow. Home talent numbers on the program include: Tug-of-war, between Riverside and San Bernardino; fat men's race; Indies' egg race; children's race; speaking and dancing; motorcycle exhibitions by San Bernardino motorcycle club. Sewing Club Meets Miss Ella Parks was hostess last evening to the members of the County Sewing club at the home of her parents on Dale-ave. The rooms were tastefully decorated in pink and green. Victrola music and fancy work were the main diversions of the evening. Ice Cream and cake were served. The club will meet next week with Miss Jean Travers on Olive-rd. Weds in Los Angeles When Mrs. Myrtle Sutherland of the city rate collector's office asked to get off yesterday afternoon to go to Los Angeles, other city hall attaches that they smelled a mouse. Consequent interrogation today developed the fact that she is now Mrs. A.C.Black. They became acquainted in Bakerfield where both formerly resided. Mr. Black has leased the storeroom at 128 West Center-st and will enter business here. American-made goods, including cooking utensils, and office supplies, were displayed at the recent seventeenth annual fair at Johannesburg, South Africa. Clairvoyant Madam Walker reads your life like an open book, and gives advice on health, love, business affairs., Hours from 9 a.m.to 8 p.m.Colonial Apartments—No 1.Readings $1.00. considerable interest in artist circles in Los Angeles. At a reception and pleasureable evening Monday, held at the home of Mrs. Ross Pinkerton, 2400 South Gramorcy, musicians of world wide reputation were present and freely gave of their talent. Among them were Herna Menthe, the Viennese pianist, who performed with the Philharmonic in the Hollywood Bowl; Madame Androva, who was Nordica's most talented understudy, and others. The reception was in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Yateman Griffith and Herman Menth, Dr. Robert Walter Douglas, president of the club, is an artist who carries decorations from many of the titled heads of Europe. Other hostesses included the Princess Orlova, Baroness Rijhiner Morrell, Mme Gloria Mayne and the president hostess, Mrs. Malcom Fay Skinner. Refreshments followed the program, and invitations were issued for another evening of entertainment by the club next Monday. Mrs. Josephine Hutchinson of Los Angeles, assisted by Mrs. Maddux of Anaheim, will hold circles tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 and at 7:30 at the First Spiritualist Church, 204 N. Los Angeles-st. Miss Frieda Dunbar of La Habra was taken to the Whittier hospital this morning in a Scale ambulance. Miss Dunbar has been ill for some time and her condition is serious. G. B. Brown, city recorder and justice of the peace, is rejoicing over the arrival of a new office chair. The chair is almost as it had been specially designed for him. He says he is nearer to being a judge now than ever before. Charles D. Baker of Bellflower is a patient at the local sanitarium today. New patients at the local sanitarium include: W. E. Cuthbert, Fullerton; Mrs. Minnie Ball, Burbank; and Mrs. M. E. Hardman, Huntington Beach. Charles Reckert of the Union Oil Co. office who has been on an extended vacation of two weeks has returned to work. The Johnson-Wickett Clinic will be closed tomorrow afternoon from 12 till 3 o'clock, it was announced today. O. S. Brower and family left last evening for San Bernardino where they will establish their new home. Mr. Brower will be employed in the machine shops in the Santa Fe. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Borechert and four children returned Tuesday evening from a ten days motor trip in the northern part of the state. They went as far as Petaluma and visited in that neighborhood and a visit was also made around the Great Basin. B. C. Stock, who has been visiting since July 4 with his brother, Councilman Godfrey Stock, started over the Union Pacific today for his home at Adrian, Mich. He was accompanied by his daughter, Miss Bernice Stock, who has been in So. Cal., since last fall. Both expect to return here to make their home. MARRIAGE LICENSES Delbert Elliott, 29, Tustin, Mabel Helen Haynes, 24, Orange; Leo Carl Schmieldelberg, 25, Elsie Williams, 23, Santa Ana; Chauncey A. Rios, 20, Beulah E. Danicley, 20, Brea. CAPE WORN ON NEW FALL COAT Former Townspeople Here Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Hauck, of Recolej, Fresno-co, and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Goodale were dinner guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eygabroad. Dr. Hauck was formerly principal of the Anaheim and Fullerton high schools and is now principal of the schools at Reedley where a $500,000 high school building is being erected. Monthly Social Meeting The Zion Luther League held the monthly social meeting last night, and after the business session an interesting program was given. Refreshment was served later by the committee. R. N.'s to Santa Ana Anaheim's Royal Neighbors of America are asked to keep in mind the meeting in Santa Ana, Monday night, when they will be guests of the neighboring order at a banquet and initiation. The degree team of the local order will perform the initiatory work on a very large class. Members are urged to be at Odd Fellows hall not later than 6 o'clock, and all who have cars are asked to take along those who have not. Regular monthly meeting of the lodge will be held Monday afternoon, and every officer is requested to be in pace. CAPSIZED SCHOONER MAY BE LOST ALTA SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.—Fear is felt in local shipping circles today that the capsized four masted schooner sighted yesterday off the Washington coast is the Alta, of this port, missing since February with 35 souls aboard on a voyage usually requiring 22 days. The Alta sailed from San Pedro for Bellingham. The bulk was Here is one of the advanced fall coats. It is of heavy tan material with cross stripes of dark brown. The short attached cape is a feature that will probably predominate this fall. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Rev. Robert McAulay and wife of Sacramento were expected in Fullerton today to visit Mr. and Mrs. Angus McAulay for a few days. They are driving down. Funeral services were held this afternoon from the McAulay funeral parlors for John Stapp, 75, of La Habra, who died Monday at Los Angeles. Rev. Claude Smith of La Habra officiated. Cremation is to be private. Decedent is survived by Mrs. Macey of La Habra, a daughter. Mrs. H. D. Walton of Norwalk underwent an operation at the Fullerton hospital today. J. G. Bonsalog of Brea reported yesterday that his car collided with a Motor Transit Stage. No one was reported injured. He said the stage was on the wrong side of the street. A new image of Buddha, composed of human bones, is now to be dedicated in Japan. CAPSIZED SCHOONER MAY BE LOST ALTA SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.—Fear is felt in local shipping circles today that the capsized four masted schooner sighted yesterday off the Washington coast is the Alta, of this port, missing since February with 35 souls aboard on a voyage usually requiring 22 days. The Alta sailed from San Pedro for Bellingham. The hulk was sighted by a hallucine schooner. The cutter Snohomish is today cruising the waters adjacent to Tatoosh Island and where the derelict was seen. Captain Sexton, his wife and two children and a crew of 31 men were on the Alta when she left port. I. N·S. WIRES WILL HONOR PRESIDENT All International News Service wires will be silenced for five minutes from 3 to 3:06 p.m. (central standard time) on Friday, in respect to the memory of President Harding. MIRACLE HEALER Madame Walker will give one free treatment to any one who is in doubt. No one so hopeless that they cannot be helped, cripples from birth included. Pain removed instantly. Colonial Apts. No. 1. THE EASY VACUUM ELECTRIC WASHER Easy Terms AMERICA'S LEADING WASHER NO BELTS 10-SHEET CAPACITY Gas Heater The Fastest Washer Phone Today for Demonstration ANAHEIM ELECTRIC CO. 209 WEST CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, CAL. Phone 59 THAT we may join with our fellow countrymen in sorrowful tribute to our late President Warren G. Harding of beloved memory, Falkenstein’s will be closed Friday afternoon August 10th. Falkenstein’s