oc-plain-dealer 1923-08-31

INVITE MEMBERS TO COTTAGE AT BALBOA ISLAND REV. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Geissinger have invited the members and friends of the White Temple to spend the day, Friday, Sept. 7th, with them at their beach cottage on Balboa Island. Two years ago a similar outing was enjoyed by several hundred persons but more elaborate preparations are being made this year. Mr. W. J. Elliott has consented to act on the committee for transportation and will arrange carriage for all those who have no way of their own of going. The Epworth League will have charge of games and sports. The Ladies' Aid will serve the picnic meals, but each one coming is asked to bring lunch, plate, cup, knife, fork and spoon. The Men's class will provide the weiners, the Pidellis class the lemonade and Mrs. Geissinger will serve coffee. Tents will be pitched for the comfort of the guests and for the use of bathers. A portion of the island will be covered with canvas to keep the tables cool and homelike. In the evening huge fires will be built on the shore for the marshmallows and weinie-bake. Guets are urged to come early in the day and to stay over for the evening but if they cannot come early they are at least to come for the evening. Dr. Geissinger has the promise of the Newport Harbor C. of C. to furnish Who Rules Home SYRACUSE, N. I., Aug. 31.—Extension of the "co-operative association" plan where everybody works and nobody rules, is the unique solution of the domestic government problem concealed in the query, "Who rules the home?" offered by Mrs. Louis W. Parmenter, prominent Syracuse University graduate and social leader. Mrs. Parmenter steps to the fore with her noble suggestion while the question of just who holds the scepter in the home is being hotly debated hereabouts. The pretty dancer believes the "co-op home" approaches the ideal, and scorns the theory that the home is solely woman's sphere. Says Mrs. Parmenter: "The woman who keeps up her home is a wage earner just as surely as is her sister who works outside the home, the only difference being that she seldom gets the wages. The woman's home is her office. Let there be more congeniality between the downtown and the home offices. Here is "mere man's" answer to the query "Who rules the home?" Congressman Walter Magee—"The lady, always. If she doesn't there must be something wrong." Isaac Davis, Sheriff of Orondaga County—"The woman should have absolute control of the home. She is more sensible than the man. The husband should earn the money to run the home, but the wife should control the spending of it." Judge Benjamin Shevee—"Who rules the home? The mother, of course." Mrs. Mary Tormey, deputy sheriff of Onondaga County, says: "The another pretty was extended by gryse, popular bringing when she was a pretty party giving Ruick at 210 N.E. When the honor Ruick home, Mrs. the opened door, dark when she steps flash the rooms w Miss Degryte starte tenances of more friends. After the over, Mrs. Ruick p and pencil to fill tences with some mobile. When they supplied the senten of "An Automobile Prizes for this w Thelma Strathmann Ida Matter, consolation. In a tree guess Miss Wilhelmine Z and Miss Roberta tion. After the games, told to look through packages that were one was found, she to the center of them then look for another many attractive gift. Mrs. Ruick had fully decorated w crepe paper and pin chandeliers to w room streamers w arch way between a dainty basket o baby's breath was floral decorations of gladiolas. At 10 o'clock day were served. The pink and white all nut baskets with a Tents will be pitched for the comfort of the guests and for the use of bathers. A portion of the island will be covered with canvas to keep the tables cool and homelike. In the evening huge fires will be built on the shore for the marshmallows and weinie-bake. Guents are urged to come early in the day and to stay over for the evening but if they cannot come early they are at least to come for the evening. Dr. Geissinger has the promise of the Newport Harbor C. of C. to furnish boats for rides about the harbor and out to the jetty. Everything will be done to make this day an enjoyable one for all who can go and the invitation is meant to include not only members but friends of the church and school. Tells About Mexico Miss Jessie Boyd, who recently returned from a trip to Mexico City, gave an impromptu address at the Business and Professional Women's club yesterday. Miss Boyd was asked as a guest but was called upon to give a brief talk. It was indeed instructive as Miss Boyd told of her trips during the summer. The experience will be invaluable to her as she will teach history in the Paso Robles high school this term. Miss Boyd is the daughter of Mrs. Eva Boyd, So. Olive-st. Fine Time at Cards The committee in charge of the Royal Neighbors of America card party at the I. O. O. F. hall yesterday afternoon claimed it a decided success from every standpoint. Every one had a lovely time and the afternoon hours passed all too quickly. Prizes were given for the high and low scores. Mrs. Emma Bremer made high, Mrs. Miller, second and Mrs. Della Wheeler, consolation. Delicious refreshments and a social hour followed the card games. Hello Girls Picnic The employees of the Santa Ana and Anaheim telephone exchanges will have a picnic at Orange-co Park. Oct. 20. The affair is being planned and will be given by the members of the orchestra of the two branches. A picture of the orchestra appeared in the Aug. issue of the Pacific Telephone Magazine. Members of the orchestra are Miss Amy Clark, violin; Mrs. B. W. Sutton, violin; Miss Wanda Whitinger-cornet; Miss Fay Meister, piano; Miss Lilly Confer, cello; Robert Whitman, flute; Gladys Schuppert, violin and A. E. Beard, saxophone. Hotel Valencia Guests Ethel Stearns, Vero Stearns, and Vera E. Taylor, Long Beach; C. D. Duffers, Saaramento; G. A. Starr, C. C. Childs, V. Story, Miss Mandle Hathaway, Miss Stella Hathaway, and J. M. Jones, Los Angeles; and James W. G. Caseford, El Centro; and W. G. Clark, Redlands. Plain Dealer Want-ads bring results. Schneider's Market 131 W. Center St., Ed W. Schneider, Prop. FANCY POULTRY AND RABBITS Fancy Steer Pot Roast, per lb... 12½¢ Young Shoulder Pork Roast, per lb... 15¢ Swift Premium skinned Hams, half or whole... 34¢ Bacon Squares... 12½¢ Boiling Beef... 8¢ SPARE RIBS, per lb... 15¢ CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY—LABOR DAY Congressman Walter Maggee—"The lady, always. If she doesn't there must be something wrong." Isaac Davis, Sheriff of Orondaga County—"The woman should have absolute control of the home. She is more sensible than the man. The husband should earn the money to run the home, but the wife should control the spending of it." Judge Benjamin Shevee—"Who rules the home? The mother, of course." Mrs. Mary Tormey, deputy sheriff of Onondaga County, says: "The teacher should have supreme jurisdiction over the home because it is essentially her sphere in life. She is the one who is with the children almost constantly, and therefore is best qualified to discipline them. She it is who serenely unravels the complexities of housekeeping which would most men to distraction." Hotel Valencia Guests Ethel Stearns, Vero Stearns, and Vera E. Taylor, Long Beach; C. D. Duffers, Saaramento; G. A. Starr, C. C. Childs, V. Story, Miss MANDLE HATHAWAY, Miss STELLA HATHAWAY, and J. M. JONES, Los Angeles; and James W.G.CASEFORD, EL CENTRO; and W.G.CLARK, REDLANDS. BUENA PARK, Dr. and Mrs. D.W. Thursday morning at A.R. encampment. They expect to visit noisels and South Day turn in October. Puente will be at while they are awake. Mrs.E.P.Mann Advance Night of oler... O.E.S.at An enying. Mrs.Man associate matrons w... a beautiful hand-paint the meeting dainty served in the banquet had been beautifully Mr. and Mrs.Charent entertained a number Sunday.Included with D.J.Richards and Long Beach and M.of Vernon Calif. old schoolmate of Mr. Mr.and Mrs.B daughter Margaret guests of Mr.and Ms.on Wednesday even head was a former Park and is now on at the Anaheim high Mrs.W.B.Shaw and Robert,Mrs.Lson Lawrence Jr., and nephew Donald Thursday at Long Mrs.Ernest Wood of Mrs.Charens Havenday. Richard Nelson FANCY POULTRY AND RABBITS Fancy Steer Pot Roast, per lb...12½¢ Swift Premium skinned Hams, half or whole ...34¢ Young Shoulder Pork Roast, per lb...15¢ Bacon Squares...12½¢ Boiling Beef ...8¢ SPARE RIBS, per lb...15¢ CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY—LABOR DAY We Deliver—Phone 20 Announcement —To the Music Lovers of Northern Orange County: It is a Pleasure to Announce that we are Exclusive Authorized Dealers for Knabe-Ampico Grand and Upright Pianos Baldwin Pianos Brunswick and Edison Phonographs Anaheim Music Co. Schmidt, Dunham & Knipe NEW HOME 225-227 West Center Street Anaheim The Woman's Page ANOTHER PRETTY SOCIAL COURTESY FOR BRIDE-TO-BE Another pretty social courtesy was extended Miss Evelyn Degryse, popular bride-elect, last evening when she was made honoree at a pretty party given by Mrs. H. C. Ruick at 210 N. Emily-st. When the honoree arrived at the Ruick home, Mrs. Ruick met her at the opened door. The room was dark when she stepped in but like a flash the rooms were lighted and Miss Degryse stared into the countenance of more than a dozen friends. After the excitement was over, Mrs. Ruick gave guests paper and pencil to fill in blanks in sentences with some part of an automobile. When the proper words were supplied the sentences gave the story of "An Automobile Romance". Prizes for this were given to Miss Thelma Strathman, first; and Miss Ida Matter, consolation. In a tree guessing game, Miss Miss Wilhelmine Zitzmann got first and Miss Roberta Wagner consolation. After the games, the honororee was told to look throughout the rooms for packages that were hidden. As each one was found, she had to bring it to the center of the rom and untie it. Then look for another. There were many attractive gifts. Mrs. Ruick had the rooms beautifully decorated with salmon pink crepe paper and pink flowers. From the chandeliers to the corners of the room streamers were extended. In the arch way between the two rooms a dainty basket of carnations and baby's breath was placed and other floral decorations included boquets of gladiolas. At 10 o'clock dainty refreshments were served. The napkins were pink and white affairs and dainty nut baskets with a salmon rose at... Mrs. Ruick had the rooms beautifully decorated with salmon pink crepe paper and pink flowers. From the chandeliers to the corners of the room streamers were extended. In the arch way between the two rooms a dainty basket of carnations and baby's breath was placed and other floral decorations included bouquets of gladiolas. At 10 o'clock dainty refreshments were served. The napkins were pink and white affairs and dainty nut baskets with a salmon rose attached furthered the motif. Invitations were extended the Misses Roberta Wagner, Ruth Crawford, Mildred Miesner, Ruth Pannier, Wilhelaine Zitzinnann, Thelma Strathman, Mareta Westphal, Vera O'Rourke, Helen Marsh, Clara Heinze, Ruth Chamberlain, Ida Matter, Fullerton; Mrs. Welcome M. Ward, Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd, Misses Lillian Degryse, Marlon and Francis Wallace, Mrs. H. E. Clemens and Mrs. George Vermellion, Long Beach, Mrs. Evan L. Miller, Mrs. C. B. Goodson, and Mrs. A. A. Smith, Orange and the honoree, Miss Evelyn Degryse. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Aug. 31. (Spl.)—Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Hasson left on Thursday morning to attend the G. A.R. encampment at Milwaukee. They expect to visit relatives in Illinois and South Dakota and will return in October. Albert Hasson of Puente will be at the Hasson home while they are away. Mrs. E. P. Mann was a guest at the Advance Night of the Chispa Chapter, O. E. S. at Anaheim on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mann as one of the associate matrons was presented with a beautiful hand-painted plate. After the meeting dainty refreshments were served in the banquet room which had ben beautifully docerated. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hammerson entertained a number of guests on Sunday. Included were Mr. and Miss D. J. Richards and Ben Smith of Long Beach and Mrs. Charles Bare of Vernon, Calif. Mrs. Bare was an old schoolmate of Mrs. Hammerson. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Steelbrad and daughter Margaret of Anaheim were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Robeson on Wednesday evening. Mr. Steelhead was a former resident of the Park and is now one of the faculty at the Anaheim high school. Mrs. W. B. Shaw and sons Bailey and Robert, Mrs. L. J. Robeson and son Lawrence, Jr., Mrs. O. R. Daro and nephew Donald Brown spent Thursday at Long Beach. Mrs. Ernest Woodfin was the guest of Mrs. Charles Hammerson on Wednesday. White is gaining in favor as a color for dresses the year round. This fall model is made of heavy crepe de chine. It is sleeveless and has a plain round neck. Brightly colored ribbons in complicated designs are stitched in a wide band about, the blouse and in small panels on the skirt. Picnic at Beach An unusually good time was enjoyed last evening by a congenial bevy of girls who went to Long Beach for a swim and other diversions. The "Sharks" stayed in the plunge until 7:30 and after a hasty pickling up of their costumes, they went to the Pekin Cafe where all were served with a Chinese dish. Many fortunes were told over the tea grounds and the girls had a jolly time. A raid was made later on the pike and the girls took in the various concessions. Those who cared to dance, went to the Rose Garden where the hours were pleasantly whirled away. Late in the evening they left for their homes, all declaring that this was the happiest successful swim event of the season. Callye Sparks is very proud of her "sharks" and she declares that those who did not know how to swim when the club started are "regular sharks" now. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Nonno accompanied the girls to the beach. Others in the crowd were the Misses Callye Sparks, Irene Jacques, Hattle Erickson, Lucille Bastian, Helen Weber, Ann Clark, Dorcas Jacques, Margaret Blake, Blanch Mickle, Lucille Nenno, Elize Jessurun, Mae Poller, Mrs. Emily Dalton, Mrs. Agnes Savlers, Mrs. Maybelle Hathaway, Dr. Bessica Raische. LOCALS Dr. G. E. Campbell of Pasadena, and Miss Gladys Vine, who is with the Mayo Clinic of Rochester, Minn., visited the Johnston-Wickett Clinic today. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Carver of North and West-sts., and Louis Blake and wife of North and Palm-sts., left this morning over the Santa Fe to netted, Mrs. Adolph Zimmerman, senior regent, wishes to thank the committees for their co-operation to make the affair such a complete success. Truck Owners Picnic The Truck Owners Ass'n of So.Calif will have a barbecue and entertainment at Orange-co Park Labor Day.The popular "Duffy", famous throut out the south, will be featured .This will not be doubted when its is announced the menu will include baked ham, candied sweet potatoes, corn on the cob, chill beans, watermelon, wafers and free lemonade during the day. A fine program has been arranged and there will not be a dull minute during the day.A program of athletics is billed and the Speed and Service employees of Brea are training for the matches They won the events at the picnic held in May.All truck owners are requested to bring their employees and their families to the park. Tickets may be secured at the following places: Santa Ana Transfer Co., Santa Ana; Ray Sherwood, Orange; O.J.Linartz,Anaheim;O.V.Barkman and J.L.Upoke,Fullerton;Lacy & Son,Huntington Beach;Speed & Service and Sullivan Bros.;Brea,and from the secretary. Women seldom do the courting.But when we observe what some of them marry it occurs to us that it might be advisable。 Miss Rose Flatzbecker of Decatur, Ill., and Mrs. S. T. Kellerhar of Los Angeles were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Angus McAulay of Fullerton where they participated in a birthday party in honor of little Agnes McAulay. Labor Day Dance MONDAY, SEPT. 3, 1923 CONCORDIA AUDITORIUM West Broadway, Anaheim 8 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT Good Orchestra COME AND HAVE A GOOD TIME GRAM LADIES BSEHEART joyed the enterned last evening Mooseheart Leging program was field sisters gave with saxophone following this "The eas" was given by Maita Dosch, Franciscitation and Luseral characterume. Miss Florthe guests were given by other accompanied dancing numbers. Whaler concluded after the prowere enjoyed unseen and Mr. Anores; Mrs. Mickesecond; Miss tleman, consolaman refused to committee wish it a rubber doll. It got given, was end over $109 was ph Zimmerman, to thank the co-operation to a complete success Picnic ers Ass'n of Socarbecue and enOrange-co Park popular "Duffy", the south, will be not be doubted and the menu will Attend Housewarming Mrs. William Goodrum and Mrs. A. T. Wilson were among the 36 guests yesterday of Mrs. Arthur Kelloy at her beautiful new home on Golden Hill, Fullerton. The lovely affair served as a housewarming as they recently moved there. Bridge was the interesting diversion of the evening house and the game was played until late. Prize winners for the games were Mrs. A. D. Smith, first; Mrs. W. L. Benchley, second; Mrs. A. T. Wilson, consolation; and Mrs. Fred Krause, luck price. For so kindly assisting her with the entertaining, Mrs. Kelley gave lovely prizes to Mrs. H. A. Krause and Mrs. Gilbert Kraemer. The beautiful rooms were made more attractive with the decorations carried out in pastel shades. Asters were used in great abundance. Among the other guests were Misses Laura, Helen and Mildred Porter of Orangetborpe, Mrs. Charles Hancen and Mrs. Gilbert Kraemer of Placentia. Maryland Visitors Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Clagdett and son, Rose, of Hagerstown, Md., arrived recently and are guests at the J. M. McDuell home. Mr. Clagdett is the cousin of Mr. McDuell, Mr. and Mrs. McDuell have taken their guests on a number of pleasure trips and they are delighted with the country. When they left Hagerstown, they followed the National route to Indianapolis. At Chicago they branched onto the Yellowstone route which took them to the Park. They passed several days there and enjoyed the scenery immensely. From Yellowstone Park they went to Walla Walla, Washington, and came down the Columbia river highway. They stated that this was one of the prettiest highways they had traveled on. NOTED LECTURER AND JOURNALIST AT BOOKLOVERS THE opening meeting of the season of the Booklovers club was held at the home of Mrs. J. H. Swan on Thursday. There was a full attendance, including: Mrs. G. M. Simpson, Mrs. H. H. Benjamin, Mrs. L. Adams, Mrs. Honor Easton, Mrs. H. Sears, H. D. Newkirk, Mrs. H. M. Adams, Mrs. H. A. Johnston, Mrs. L.C.Deming, Mrs J.P.Brastad, Mr.J.H.Swan,Harry Welch,Mrs.Malcom Fraser,Miss Helen Easton. Mrs.Isabell Fraser Chamberlain was the guest of the club and Mr. and Mrs.A.W.Randall,of New York and Mrs.Harry Welch,of Newport, were also guests. Luncheon was served in the beautiful patio of the Swan hacienda.Miss Helen Easton assisted Mrs.Swan in serving. Mrs.Isabel Fraser Chamberlain, of New York,sister of Malcom Fraser, is a lecturer and journalist of note. After the luncheon the club assembled in the drawing room where Mrs. Chamberlain told of the famous people,dear to booklovers,that she had met on her travels.The thread that ran through her talk was the Universal Brotherhood of Man represented alike in booklovers,book writers and book readers.The lecture ranged from the early literary days of San Francisco to the sages of the far East.She was asked to give another lecture in the near future. Mr.A.W.Randall who for five years had charge of the properties of St.Mark's in the Bowery.New York,and who is here sojourning for his health,gave an interesting talk on the Philosophies of the different countries of the world,a subject of which he has made a deep study. Will Return Here Picnic Barbecue and Orange-co Park popular "Duffy" South, will be not be doubted the menu will candied sweet cob, chill beans, and free lemon has been arranged to be a dull minute program of athletics Speed and Brea are trainers. They won the held in May. All requested to bring their families to secured at the foliata Ana Transfer Sherwood, Oran Anaheim; O. V. Updike, Fullerton; Antington Beach; and Sullivan Bros.; secretary. When they left Hagerstown, they followed the National route to Indianapolis. At Chicago they branched onto the Yellowstone routes which took them to the Park. They passed several days there and enjoyed the scenery immensely. From Yellowstone Park they went to Walla Walla, Wash., and came down the Columbia river highway. They stated that this was one of the prettiest highways they had traveled on. The trip from Portland, Ore, was made via the inland route. They stated they were disappointed in California until they reached Los Angeles vicinity and were more than in love with Anaheim and Orange co. The trip was made in a Dodge touring and the car was specially equipped for camping. They plan an indefinite stay. Sacketts Return Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sackett and daughter Nellie have returned from a delightful three-months' motor trip to their former home in Parks City, Mont. They visited Yellowstone National Park and other points of interest. From oMutana they went to Spokane and other Washington cities. During their thousands of miles travel, they saw some very attractive sights but none as pleasing as Anaheim and Orange co. WORTHMORE TRACT NASH New Six Sedan Ten Passengers $2495 Delivered Announcing the NEW Nash Sedan for seven. Now we're revealing the new Nash conception of big, beautiful all-family car. The body is the fine design of coachwork builders famous not only in America but accorded pre-eminent recognition abroad. Engineering and equipment details that promote your comfort and convenience alike reflect an excellence and originality that will meet your expectations. All these new advancements, all this increased value, comes to you with a single dollar added to the price. See it today. 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