oc-plain-dealer 1923-08-18

BABY DAUGHTER ENTERTAINS ON FIRST BIRTHDAY MR. AND MRS. ED ANDERSON delightfully entertained relatives last evening with a 6:30 cafeteria dinner in honor of the first birthday anniversary of their daughter, Norberta. The dinner was delicious but the little honoree could not enjoy it to the fullest extent. Diversions after the dinner hour were devoted to merry conversation and music. Miss Anderson received many dainty gifts in remembrance of the day. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Elliott grandparents of the honoree, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Schenek and daughter Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Anderson and sons Edward and Howard, Mrs. J. S. Sheridan, Misses Viola and Bethel Elliott, Messrs. Golden Kunts, Water, Francis and Clifford Elliott. To Y. L. I. in Convention Mrs. Glen Stilwell, president of Anaheim Institute Y. L. I. No. 109, left today for Santa Cruz as a delegate to the national conglave at Santa Cruz. Influential speakers have been secured by the committee in charge and an active week has been mapped out. A banquet and dance will give a social atmosphere to the convention. Mr. Stilwell will give a report of the convention at the club meeting at the second Wednesday in September. At the same time, the young men of the state who attended the reception awaited his return with his bride, formerly Miss Hansen, of San Luis Obispo, who slipped away to wed, and to avoid the "attentions" of his friends. Mr. Pultz has been an active entertainer at other wedding parties, but chose to have none of the kind for his own. A few of Mr. Pultz's friends have been suspected he has been married some little time, but could not confirm the belief, and he gave out Saturday, August 18 as the real date. The groom has made his home in Anaheim for two years, coming here from Iowa, and connecting himself with Sam Hubble's garage. He left two weeks ago for Pullerton and is now located with the Certified Car Market. AUGUST WHIST CLUB MEETING WELL ATTENDED MEMBERS of the Star Whist club were pleasantly entertained at their regular meeting yesterday by Mrs. G. B. Daniels and Mrs. E. H. Metcalf. The club room in the Masonic Temple was prettily decorated with lovely white dahlias. Prizes for winning scores in the whist games were given, Mrs. Kellenberger; first; Mrs. Quarton; second; Mrs. Turner; third; and Mrs. Daniels, fourth. Light refreshments were served after the games and a social hour was enjoyed. Playing were the Meadames J. H. Influential speakers have been secured by the committee in charge and an active week has been mapped out. A banquet and dance will give a social atmosphere to the convention. Mr. Stillwell will give a report of the convention at the club meeting at the second Wednesday in September. At the same time, the young men of the state who were chosen as delegates are meeting at Santa Cruz. Anheim has no representative to this convention. Summer Sewing Party A half dozen matrohs were entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Orville Schenck on Orangelope-ave. Sewing and conversation whiled away the afternoon with refreshments served later. Guests of Mrs. Schenck included the Meadames George Holditch, J. L. Davis, Floyd Curtis, Welcomie M. Ward, Norbert Anderson, and Daggett, mother of Mrs. Schanck. Old Friends Dine Together Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glen, of West Center-st., were host and hostess at a dinner party for a small company of friends last evening, all of whom were former neighbors in their old home town, Chelsea, Mich., but who are now living in various southern Calif. cities. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Sweeney, of Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Watson, Los Angeles; Mrs. M. L. Glen, a relative of Lindsey, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen. Talking over old times in the eastern home concluded a very happy evening. Evening at Beach Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Benjamin and Mr. and Mrs. Evan Alspin formed a merry party who motored to Long Beach last evening where they passed the evening. The various diversions of the beach town were enjoyed. Guests in Dotts Home Mrs. L. Rouch and the Misses Nellie and Millie Rouch, Mrs. Will Rouch, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wright and Miss Lucile, of Ocean Park, were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dotts. Mr. Wright has accepted a position with the S. Q. R. store and will live at the Baltimore apartments. Bottled Juice Jelly California housewives formerly living in the east oftimes miss the Concord grapes of which they have made such delicious jelly at canning time. As grape jelly is merely the juice of the grape and sugar, the problem is solved for the juice may be bought in bottles, unadulterated. To one quart of Concord grape juice add sugar, cup-for-cup, and add a bottle of prepared Certo. Bring slowly to a boil, as the mixture requires only sufficient cooking to make proper jelly. When it drips in "blobs" from the spoon it will jell nicely. More sugar may be used if required but the half pint of Certo is sufficient for a quart of juice. Surprise for Rebekahs After a short business session the Leis Rebekahs were given a surprise treat when the Mitchell orchestra appeared and framed wonderfully fine dance music for the remainder of the evening. The orchestra is composed of three talented young folk, Miss Mahel Mitchell, at the piano, Miss Evelyn Magathan, the violin, and Mr. Fred Kraustel saxophone. A liberal number of encores were also given. Refreshments of homemade cake and ice cream were served. Pleasant Vacation Trip Robert Easton has returned from a trip to the Yosemite, Lake Tahoe and San Francisco, reporting a flue time. Accompanying him was a cousin, Clark Heath, of Buffalo, N.Y., who is a guest in the Euston home, and Wm. Milks, of Santa Fe, New Mexico, and Markham Maeolin, of Los Angeles. Three guitars shown here are prominent chords in a tea milk Chantillery slip worn under a dark burl. WOMEN ON NEWS FORM LOOK IN LINE with "surprisettes," and other organizations the "into being last night held in the social Bulletin." This eleven women in newspapers originated he made to extend in the county, then fghanization. The clergy for social gatherings cussion being taboera seventeen men will be added as tha local newapaper. Miss Eliza Jesuously chosen ebahouses will have circular meeting.Mically,the next garment ther the social idea formality it was de given name or favor of each member.than a permanent required.Members reincluded the Meaday Harriet K. Boyd,Myrtle Smith,Agrery,Merry,the Misses Schaeffler,Helen M.run,Margaret B.clark.Five others be present at the account of vacation town. S. S. Class The Sunday schoolthe Evangelical churchHomer Sipple.were Beach yesterday willyoul outing.The led by several of the boyswho had quite ternoon as did theA swim precededand several of thefe Guests in Dolts Home Mrs. L. Rouch and the Misses Nellie and Millie Rouch, Mrs. Will Rouch, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wright and Miss Lucile, of Ocean Park, were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dotts, Mr. Wright has accepted a position with the S. Q. R. store and will live at the Biltmore apartments. SEED BEANS A. NELSON Buena Park Phone—Anahiem 762-J-2 —Fullerton 172-B-2 Pleasant Vacation Trip Robert Easton has returned from a trip to the Yosemite, Lake Tahoe and San Francisco, reporting a fine time. Accompanying him was a cousin, Clark Heath, of Buffalo, N.Y., who is a guest in the Euston home, and Wm. Milks, of Santa Fe, New Mexico, and Markham Macklin, of Los Angeles. Mr. Milks' grandfather was one of the first persons to enter the Yosemite valley and employed John Muir to chop wood. Evening at Beach Misses Florence Austin and Marie Noll and Mewers Dana Newkirk and Stuart Jayse motored to Long Beach last evening where they formed a dancing party at the Rose Garden. Plain Dealer Ada Bring Results. 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 S. S. Class The Sunday school the Evangelical church Homer Sipple, wee Beach yesterday wjolly outing. They led by several of the boys, who had quite ternoon as did the boys on the teacher, Homer Mauerhan, Herbert Ramm, Howard and Walter and Clarene Sipple, Elmer Hilli Mr. and Mrs. A. Mrs. W. C. Mauerha Henry Ramm, and G. Schmitt. New Baby A fine 9½ pound at the home of Mr. Mason, northeast of morning. This make happy little tots in lily, in which the on an enviable place, al gladly have shared had not a sister arr J. B. ANDREWS J. B. Andrews, for a prominent rancher passed away yesterd home 1055 Loma-after a short illness. The Andrews Is Long Beach several the benefit of Mr. Funeral services ceed later. CHIGHESTE SOLD BY DRUG The Woman's Page GRACEFUL FROCKS OF "RUST," BLACK AND WHITE Three graceful frocks are shown here worn by two of our prominent cinema stars. On the left Helene Chadwick is charming in a ten-gown of rust colored The frock at the right is a black satin-striped pussy-willow taffeta. It is a bouffant model with tight basque and a peg top effect at the hips. A bertha of The airy white dress in the center is another bouffant model in a dinner dress of georgette crepe. The full skirt has a very uneven hem. Both it and the black taf Three graceful freaks are shown here worn by two of our prominent cinema stars. On the left Helene Chadwick is charming in a tea gown of rust colored silk Chantilly lace. The costume slip worn under it is of georgette of a darker shade and the girdle is of dark brown velvet. The frock at the right is a black satin-striped pussy-willow taffeta. It is a bouffant model with tight basque and a peg top effect at the hips. A bertha of handmade lace with narrow ties and touch of white at waist and edging of short sleeves relieve the black of the gown. The airy white dress in the center is another bouffant model in a dinner dress of georgette crepe. The full skirt has a very uneven hem. Both it and the black taffeta are worn by Miss Evelyn Brent who had such a narrow escape from being Douglas Fairbanks' leading lady. WOMEN WORKERS ON NEWSPAPERS FORM LOCAL CLUB IN LINE with "suffragettes," "farm-erettes," and other feminine organizations the "Paperettes" came into being last night at a meeting held in the social department of the Bulletin. This club, composed of women in newspaper work in Anaheim, originated here, but plans are made to extend into every town in the county, then form a county organization. The club is formed merely for social gatherings, business discussion being taboo, and now numbers seventeen members. New ones will be added as they join the forces of local newspapers. Miss Elize Jessurun was unanimously chosen chairman, but each hostess will have charge of her particular meeting. Meeting alphabetically, the next gathering will be with Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd. To further the social idea and discard all formality it was decided to use the given name or favorite "sobriquet" of each member. No officers other than a permanent chairman will be required. Members meeting last night included the Meadames Kittie Blark, Harriet K. Boyd, Minnie Van Dyke, Myrtle Smith, Agnes Hand, Vera Merry, the Misses Martha and Ida Schaeffler, Helen Marsh, Elize Jessurun, Margaret Harkins, Phyllis Clark. Five others were unable to be present at the first meeting on account of vacation absences from town. S. S. Class to Newport The Sunday school class of boys in the Evangelical church, taught by Homer Sipple, went to Newport Beach yesterday where they had a jolly outing. They were accompanied by several of the parents of the boys, who had quite as happy an afternoon as did the juveniles. A swim preceded the picnic dinner and several of the fellows again "took up their courage." ANOTHER WEEK FOR PLAYGROUND JOYS Thru the efforts of the Community service and under their direction, the playground activities will be conducted another week. Thru previously arranged plans, Miss Irene Jacques will not be able to take charge any longer, but has recommended four of her able assistants. The people of Anaheim are behind the playground and have boosted it to successful heights. Harold Wolsworth will superintend the boys' work. Katherine Volz, Grace Holsworth and Elaine Webb will instruct the girls. Robin Hood day yesterday at the playground preved a greater success than Indian day. The grounds were transformed into a veritable forest and historic scenes were enacted. Robert Dean made a wonder Robin Hood and Carter Taylor as Little John was equally as good. Will Stutely was played by Richard Ennis. The trio played their parts to perfection. Twenty kiddies in costume acted as friends of Robin Hood. Over 150 children and several dozen mothers enjoyed the performance. After the playlist, Marie Noll read "The Archery Contest in Nottingham Town." Katherine Volz also gave a reading. The archery contest proved to be very spitted and over two dozen took part. Kenyon Smith took first place for distance and received a flash light. Harold Tompkins took second award, also a flash light. In the test for accuracy, Orville Padgett made high and Bob Schwenfest, second. Each received a knife. After the archery games, there were contests for the boys and girls. In the three-legged race, Cecelia Dietrich and Alma Callor took the prize. Virginia Wilkinson carried away honors in the 50-yd dash and Sarah McElheney was point winner in the potato race. Norman Keup made the quickest TRAVELER FROM HOLY LAND TELLS OF CONDITIONS The members of the Presbyterian church had an enjoyable time last evening when they gathered at the church to hear Rev. Harold P. Pellgrin lecture on Syria and Palestine. After a very short business session, the president, Mrs. H. A. Hawley, asked Mrs. Pellgrin to tell something of their missionary work in the church in Baltimore, their home city. She told of the plan for making the program of the year and how they conduct the school of missions and of a number of the helpers. Mr. Pellgrin spoke very forcefully on the customs, manners and conditions in the Bible lands today, many of which are the same as in existence in the time of Abraham and Christ. He also told of the terrible suffering of the refugees, starving, naked or wearing a few rags picked up some where or other. He said the rows paper reports of the suffering over there should in no way be discredited, for no paper could adequately describe the conditions. After the lecture and during the social hour Rev. Pellgrin showed many interesting souvenir collections on his recent trip; Light refreshments were then served. DISTINGUISHED CLAIRVOYANT Life's mysteries revealed by consulting Prof. Carl Bauer, eminent clairvoyant and Spiritual Medium. Your life to this gifted man is like an open book. Prof. Bauer is known as the most marvelous Life Reader and Magnetite Healer for the age, and is recognized by the press, medical faculties and scientists of two continents as the absolute master of occult forces. He gives names, dates, facts, and S. S. Class to Newport The Sunday school class of boys in the Evangelical church, taught by Homer Sipple, went to Newport Beach yesterday where they had a jolly outing. They were accompanied by several of the parents of the boys, who had quite as happy an afternoon as did the juveniles. A swim preceded the picnic dinner and several of the fellows again "took water" after luncheon, while the elders enjoyed resting upon the sands. The boys on the outing included the teacher, Homer Sipple, Clarence Mauerhan, Herbert Sipple, Albert Ramm, Howard and Lowell Schmitt, Walter and Clarence Lotze, Allen Sipple, Elmer Hill, Parents were Mr. and Mrs. A. Sipple, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mauerhan, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kamm, and Rev. and Mrs. G. Schmitt. New Baby Daughter A fine 9½ pound daughter arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Mason, northeast of town, yesterday morning. This makes a quartet of happy little tots in the Mason family, in which the one boy still holds an enviable place, although he would gladly have shared with a brother, had not a sister arrived. J. B. ANDREWS DEAD J. B. Andrews, for several years a prominent rancher of Anaheim, passed away yesterday at the family home 1055 Loma-ave, Long Beach, after a short illness. The Andrews family moved to Long Beach several years ago for the benefit of Mr. Andrews' health. Funeral services will be announced later. Take Vows This Morning Miss Sophia Yorba, daughter of V. G. Yorba, of Peralta, was married this morning by Rev. Peter Brown, of St Boniface church, to Mr. George E. Rushton, of Long Beach. They were accompanied by a small wedding party of friends and left after the ceremony on a motor honeymoon. They were accompanied about town by a train of followers who had thoughtfully decorated their auto with enlightening signs and decorations. The darkeyed bride is a popular young lady and was the honoree at several social affairs given after she announced her engagement. Her friends had not anticipated so early a date for her marriage but are hearing the news with great pleasure. WORTHMORE TRACT BREA, Aug. 18.—(Special)—The vacation Bible school in session gave the little ones a treat by taking the primary to Ganesha Park Friday for a picnic. Aboul thirty went, with older ones in attendance, returning at 4 p.m. Mrs. C. Clark of West Coast Lease was a Brea visitor Thursday. Mrs. Geo. Hunt of the West Coast Lease has returned home from the Orange County hospital very much improved after an operation. Mr. Dale Oaks and Miss Evelyn Bird, with others from China, were visiting friends in S. Walnut-st. last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Zark have found a house at last and will move next week into it on S. Walnut-st. They have been temporarily located in the H. Senn home while the family has been enjoying the sea breeze at Newport Beach for the last six weeks. Miss Marian Winchel spent Wednesday night in Chino with her aunt, Mrs. Geo. Bird and family. Yesterday was a happy day for some Brea folk. They joined some Chino friends and motored to San Dimas canyon for the day. Miss Alice Winchel was with them. Mr. and Mrs. Chambers were Anaheim visitors on business Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Gurley are home again after a trip East. Their friends are glad to see their smiling countenances again. Miss Erma Senn, who has been at Newport Beach for several weeks, returned to Brea for a few days to be with her brother Mac and wait on him while he is sick. Mrs. Melane and children, from Taft, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman this week. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Watkins of Long Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Watkins from Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests of Mrs. Harry Winchel Thursday. Mr. Moe Seen sun a nail in his Arthur Taylor, 26; and Miss Ruth McCormack, 21, both of Los Angeles were married this afternoon in Judge Brown's office. The young couple expect to make their home in Los Angeles. Elmer Rickenberg of the Union Oil Co. has gone to Los Angeles. Mrs. Wm. Knott and two sons go to Balboa tomorrow for a two-week outing. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney E. Prince and son are passing several days at Calalina. They are domiciled at the Hotel Atwater. Rev. Thomas H. Walker and son Kenneth were down from Mt. Baldy for the day. Mrs. H. D. Cook and daughter Josephine, and Mrs. F. N. Gibbs and daughters, Ellen and Caroline, returned last evening from Catalina where they had a week's outing. W. C. Barker is enjoying a vacation from his duties in the Studebaker garage. He is passing a few days in Catalina. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glep were in Long Beach for a recent evening to join northern friends there. Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd, Mrs. Julia Ward, Mrs. Welcome M. Ward and small son, Malcom, were in Los Angeles yesterday, "Fording" up. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, A Buchanan of Phoenix, Arlz., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Van Meter for a couple of days last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. A Wallace and daughters were guests at Long Beach last evening of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Borth and daughter Leona. The Porth family are vacationing at Long Beach. Dr. Paul Dolan and family, of Livermore, are guests of the Bob White family. Dr Dolan is a brother of Mrs. White. The Fred Siegel Stock Co. Will be at the UNITED Theatre Anaheim SUNDAY - MONDAY TUESDAY Presenting The Great Western Comedy-Drama "WHERE THE TRAIL DIVIDES" Don't Fail to See This BIG SCENIC PRODUCTION And FRED SIEGEL'S TRAIL DIVIDES" Don't Fail to See This BIG SCENIC PRODUCTION And FRED SIEGEL'S How Landor (The Indian) Rodolph Valentino And Alice Terry In Rex Ingram's "The Conquering Power" Rodolph Valentino Taken from the famous novel Eugenie Grandent by Honore Balzac, also— CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "THE BANK" Prices—Adults, 55c—Children, 10c