oc-plain-dealer 1923-09-08

HONORS MOTHER WITH LUNCHEON TO FEW FRIENDS MRS. FRANK DOTTS honored her mother, Mrs. L. Roach of Ocean Park, who is visiting her this week, with a three-course luncheon yesterday. Places were marked for Mrs. L. Roach, Mrs. Don Wright, Mrs. John Price, Mrs. Marshall Mayberry, Mrs. Edward Van Dyke, Mrs. Henry Harvey and hostess, Mrs. Dotts. Pink rose buds in abundance formed decorations. The afternoon hours were pleasantly passed with conversation and music. Sew and Chat at Club Mrs. Harriett Boyd was hostess last evening to the members of the Paperettes club but their second meeting since organization. The evening hours were pleasantly passed in conversation and embroidery work. Danity refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by hr daughter, Mrs. Welcome Mr. Ward. Members present last evening were Mrs. E. J. Van Dyke, Misses Ellize Jetsurun, Ida Schaeffler, Helen Marsh, Margaret Harkins, Ruth Chamberlain, Mrs. Harriett Boyd and Mrs. Welcome Ward. Guild With Mrs. Wright Mrs. A. G. Wright of Anaheim was hostess yesterday to the members of St. Michael's Episcopal Guild at Fullerton. A fund was taken up for re- Compliments Two Boys Mr. adn Mrs. A. E. Wadsworth entertained at dinner last evening in honor of the birthday anniversaries of their son, Edwnii and Marquis Schmidt of Grand Junction, Colo. The A. M. Schmidt family and the Wadsworths were close friends in Colorado and the boys were pals as their birthdays fell on the same date, Mrs. Wadsworth planned the nice party for them. Covers were placed for members of the two families. Day at Seaside Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tausch and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nowotny and children passed yesterday at Long Beach. They took in the various amusements of the pike and enjoyed a swim in the surf. Foreign College Teacher Here Mrs. A. A. Zimm, a teacher in the Oldham college for Boys, in Singapore, is the guest of Ms. Nellie E. Terry. Mrs. Zimm, who has not been in the states for seven years, has also visited relatives in San Diego and Hollywood, and upon termination of her stay here will return to her field of duties. Naturally Mrs. Zimm and her friends are very thankful that she was here during the recent disaster. She is very familiar with the location of the stricken districts and describes the affected areas and their peoples most entertainingly. TWO SURVIVING ON THE SAME EVENING Two surprises for congenial crowds the home of Mr. evening. Miss Miss Eoytha evening at hereral other girls a surprise to hebut recently retBay City, Mich. When the Heinze the hostwith many giftsher birthdayformed her surp Cards was thining and atwere counted,had made bigHayward, low. Ice cream an10 o'clock.Miss birthday cakepink trimmingss Passing the Misses LeonaBooven, AlvinaMrs. ThomasMeeker, Mrs.Misses ClaraHeward. YORB YORBA L and Mrs. Edwilfrom a vacatBeach. Mr. and MDrive are the baby daughterAn executive flicers of thewas held attheident Mrs.S Guild With Mrs. Wright Mrs. A. G. Wright of Anaheim was hostess yesterday to the members of St. Michaels Episcopal Guild at Fullerton. A fund was taken up for relief work in stricken Japan and many contributions were received. Rev. Percy Clarkson, pastor of Orange Episcopal church gave an address, Mrs. R. W. Jaffray, chairman, presided. Mrs. Jaffray announced that sufficient funds had been collected to pay for the memorial window. A Sunday school will be started in the Guild Hall Sunday, Sept. 23. To View Eclipse Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mann went to Catalina today. They will pass the week-end with their son Arthur who has been there for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Mann will see eclipse Monday. Art Mann and Dana Newkirk together with Roger Pohlman, George Easton, Donald Pannier have been passing the week there. Week-End in Oceanside Mrs. William Abplanalp has gone to Oceanside where she will remain until Monday. Mr. Abplanalp and Wilton and Lucie Abplanalp will go to Oceanside Monday and return with her. Mrs. Abplanalp is visiting her mother, Mrs. S. J. Goodrich. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stroull of Hemet will also be guests at the Goodrich home Mrs. Stroull being another daughter of Mrs. Goodrich. Dinner Party for Brother Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heining entertained at dinner last evening for Henry Grussing, brother of Mrs. Heining. Mr. Grussing leaves tomorrow for the fall term at the Concordia College at Oakland. A fellow student, Henry Flesner will leave for the college in several days. Back From Outing Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Bever and children and Mrs. H. Betzold and daughters Edna and Alice and Mao Betzold returned Wednesday from a ten days trip to Cullings, 200 miles north of San Francisco. They passed the time camping and had a most enjoyable outing. Naturally Mrs. Zimm and her friends are very thankful that she was here during the recent disaster. She is very familiar with the location of the stricken districts and describes the affected areas and their peoples must entertainingly. Bouncing Boy Arrives Congratulations are being showered upon Mr. and Mrs. George Carrier, or Orange, over the arrival yesterday at the Anaheim sanitarium, of a bouncing boy, Mrs Carrier was forerly Miss Jessie Holditch, a special nurse in the local hospital. Her professional associates are eagerly awaiting the day when they can play base ball or "shinny" with the young chap. Hotel Valencia Guests A. L. Gustus, Long Beach; A. K. Palmer, and Virgil L. Dial, Decatur, Ill.; Mrs. P. Connell, F. M. Russell, and I. C. Williams, Los Angeles. AT THE ANTLERS HOTEL T. E. Thurston, San Diego; Arthur Lindblade, Yorba Linda; U. J. Walsh, and E. Tresize, Los Angeles; F. A. Hunting, Semoore; and G. W. Davis, Golden, Ill. France is gently reminded that when Sampson brought down the temple he wasn't in position to profit to any great extent. The Oldest Medicine in the World is Oil of the Olive and the Juice of the Grape—Port Olive The ancient Greeks who developed their bodies to almost perfection, used practically no other method of keeping in perfect health. Even to this day all the Latin people, such as the-French, Italian and Spanish, follow this method and such modern alliments as dyspepsia, indigestion, nervousness and constipation are unknown among them. Portolive is just a mixture of old Port Wine, not flavored, olive oil and other natural body builders. For sale by Heying Pharmacy. YORBA LINDA AND MRS.EWILFORD FROM A VACATION BEACH. Mr. and M.Drive are the baby daughter. An executive ficers of the was held at theident, Mrs.S.,portant businesscluding the plumbing which Tuesday in the meeting is opencommunity.Abe held at notasked to bringat the table.Alooked for. Dr.Keyes onhere yesterdayran in the reectees armwhichturedthe firstgetting along Mrs.Lucy Nweeks in Place Mr. and Mrs.leaving Saturdaytrip in the eastson recentlyfor $45,000totain their fivewas the oldWto return in alMr. and Mr.going eastthefor an extend Mrs.H.Isoister,Mrs.E.Mrs.PhilipsLson,sportmodown herself.a few days visiMr. and Mr.daughter Dorothydays in Loswho has beenhave a few dayerere there. Mrs.NoraDorothy of Losdays this weekPrickle willrwreweeks longerMr.and Mr.spout SundayMr.Bushnethat the boatWylle escapedearthquakeby did not stopbydhe scheduleMr.and Mr.leaving Fridaysfor a two weekcisco. Mrs.Herberagain afterastay at BartonMr.and Mrarethe proudbaby girl,havJulia Lee。 Back From Outing Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Bever and children and Mrs. H. Betzold and daughters Edna and Alice and Mae Betzold returned Wednesday from a ten days trip to Cullings, 200 miles north of San Francisco. They passed the time camping and had a most enjoyable outing. The ancient Greeks who developed their bodies to almost perfection, used practically no other method of keeping in perfect health. Even to this day all the Latin people, such as the-French, Italian and Spanish, follow this method and such modern allments as dyspepsia, indigestion, nervousness and constipation are unknown among them. Portolive is just a mixture of old Port Wine, nut flavored, olive oil and other natural body builders. For sale by Heying Pharmacy. Some of the characters in "The Wayfarer," a part of the cast of 7000, who will participate in the presentation of that great spectacle. The Woman's Page TWO SURPRISES ON TWO GIRLS SAME EVENING Two surprises for two girls in one evening formed amusement for a congenial crowd of girls who met at the home of Miss Chara Heinza last evening. Miss Heinze had invited Miss Baytha Hayward to pass the evening at her home and found several other girls who were invited as a surprise to her. Miss Hayward has but recently returned from a visit in Bay City, Mich. When the guests arrived Miss Heinze the hostess was presented with many gifts. In remembrance of her birthday anniversary, which formed her surprise. Cards was the diversion of the evening and at the end when scores were counted, Mrs. William Young had made high and Miss Edytha Hayward, low. Ice cream and cake was served at 10 o'clock. Miss Heinze had a pretty birthday cake iceed in white with pink irrimmings and candles. Passing the evening together were Misses Leona and Katherine Van Booven, Alvina Joost, Katie Deverell, Mrs. Thomas Remp, Mrs. Oliver Meeker, Mrs. William Young and Misses Clara Heinze and Edytha Hayward. YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, Sept. 8:—Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Star have returned from a vacation at Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Tutton of Rose Drive are the proud parents of a baby daughter born Wednesday. An executive meeting of the officers of the Y. L. Womens Club was held at the home of the President, Mrs. S. W. Acker, much in advance. THIS CAPE-COAT HAS NOVEL LINES SIEGEL STOCK CO. IN "STOP THIEF" The popular Fred Siegel Stock Players return to the United Theater tomorrow for a three day run of George M. Cohan's greatest New York Force comedy "Stop Thief." Mr. Siegel has re-organized his company and feels that he has a bigger and better group of players than has ever been seen together on any stage here or is the larger cities. He has spent much time and ears in the picking of his players and is now confident that there is no production that is too big or good for himself and company to put on in a manner that will please every patron of the United. He has made arrangements to play here every Sunday, Monday and Tuesday for an indefinite time, and giving only the best of stock plays that can be procured. He has had his representative in New York the past week contracting for all of the latest and best of stock productions and plays, thus assuring the people of Anaheim three days of good wholesome entertainment every week. The play this Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, is by America's foremost producer and playwright, Mr. George M. Cohan, whom everyone knows for his wonderful productions on the American Stage, and is one which he considers his best comedy effort; namely "Stop Thief." It is a solid two hours of comedy with many of the funniest situations that have ever been written in a play. It is one you all want to see. If you have the blues, if you have a cold, if you are feeling out of sorts with the world, come in and laugh away your troubles, for this is a sure "Blue Chaser." On the same bill will be offered Gloria Swanson's greatest Starring vehicle "Her Glided Cage." A gorgeous romance that will carry you through glided Paris cabarets and New York society revels and with a wonderful supporting cast consisting of David Powell, Harrison Ford and Walter Helra. It's some program. Come early. YORBA LINDA, Sept. 8.—Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Star have returned from a vacation at Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Tutton of Rose Drive are the proud parents of a baby daughter born Wednesday. An executive meeting of the officers of the Y. L. Womens Club was held at the home of the President, Mrs. S. W. Acker. Much important business was transacted including the planning of the first meeting which will be held next Tuesday in the club rooms. This meeting is open to all ladies of the community. A pot luck dinner will be held at noon and each lady is asked to bring one article to serve at the table. A large attendance is looked for. Dr. Keyes of Brea was a visitor here yesterday assisting Dr. Cochran in the resetting of Paul Treyces arm which was very badly fractured the first of the week. He is getting along nicely. Mrs. Lucy Nave is spending a few weeks in Placentia. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Davidson are leaving Saturday for an extended trip in the east, Mr. and Mrs. Davidson recently sold their ranch here for $45,000 to Mr. Bates. They retain their five acres ranch, which was the old White ranch. They plan to return in about three months. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Oliver, are going east the 16th of this month for an extended visit. Mrs. H. Isom is entertaining her sister, Mrs. E. Philips of Fresno, Mrs. Phillips has a fine new Hudson, sport model car and drove it down herself. She will remain for a few days visit. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collins and daughter Dorothy are spending a few days in Los Angeles. Mrs. Collins who has been in poor health will have a few days visit with her mother there. Mrs. Nora Prickle and daughter Dorothy of Long Beach spent a few days this week on the ranch. Mr. Frickle will remain here for a few weeks longer before moving. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Armstrong spent Sunday at Laguna Beach. Mr. Bushnell reports to friends that the boat carrying Mr. and Mrs. Wylie escaped the effects of the earthquake by a day because the boat did not stop a day at Honolulu on the schedule called for. Mr. and Mrs. W. A Nichilson are leaving Friday on the S. S. Yale for a two weeks visit at San Francisco. Mrs. Herbert Anderson is home again after a delightful ten days stay at Barton Flats. Mr. and Mrs. Warrick Murray who are the proud parents of a new baby girl, have named the little one Julia Lee. The cape-coat in another variation of the modern wrap. The one shown is made of cocoon brown velors cloth. The skirt of the coat is made of two circular flounces of velvet and the upstanding collar is also of velvet. LOCALS Mrs. E A. Medier of Balboa, mother of Dr. Bessica Raiche, underwent an operation on the eye at the Anaheim sanitarium. Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Brastad and family will go to San Diego to see the eclipse. Jake Vetter and friends made a business trip to San Diego today. Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Tompkins and Mr. and Mrs. H. N. White went to San Diego late this afternoon and will remain until Monday evening. Missa Elsie Block and Cora Wieseke passed the day at Long Beach. Missela Ottille Stechert and Mildred Meisselwill pass Monday at San Diego. Mrs. Frank W. Waite and son Frank and his daughter Mildred went to San Diego today where they will remain until Monday. Mrs. W. S. Gossett, Misses Murie Gossett and Roberta Wagner and Glen Gossett, returned last evening from several days outing at San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Beyer and children left today for San Diego where they will remain until Monday. Mrs. R. F. Houts, Miss Pauline Houts and John Houts will pass the week-end at Newport Beach. Mrs. Thomas Moore of Cypress is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ana Ziegler of Los Angeles, Mrs. N.E.Hobbs, another sister has been visiting there and will leave soon for her home in Texas. Mr. and Mrs. George Flesner are expected home from a three months trip to Illinois, the first of the week. Paul Grefe will leave over the Santa Fe tomorrow for Oakland. Miss Ellen Tuma has returned to Anaheim after a five weeks visit with friends and relatives in Wisconsin. Miss Leona Van Booven will take a vacation from her duties at Weber Book Store next week. With Miss Clara Heinze, she will pass the week at Strawberry Flats. It's some program, Come early. Fullerton Briefs The Fullerton library, and the Fullerton banks will be closed Monday in observance of admission day, it is announced. J. E.Scale, Fullerton undertaker, was a business visitor in Anaheim this morning. John Patton of Artesia was taken to the Anaheim sanctarium this morning in a McAulay ambulance.The ambulance took Mrs.Cullon of Fullerton home from the hospital.J.C.Rice of Los Angeles; charged with driving an overloaded truck, was arrested by the Fullerton police and released on a ball of $20. Another good endurance test is to know a juicy bit of scandal and see how many hours you can endure without retailing it. Flain Dealer Want-ads bring results. YOU W BUT WHAT I YOU FULL AD developperfection, method of even to people, such Spanish, a modern ligestion, are unof old live oil ders. For that the boat carrying Mr. and Mrs. Wyllie escaped by a day because the boat did not stop a day at Honolulu on the schedule called for. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Nichilson are leaving Friday on the S. S. Yale for a two weeks visit at San Francisco. Mrs. Herbert Anderson is home again after a delightful ten days stay at Barton Flats. Mr. and Mrs. Warrick Murray who are the proud parents of a new baby girl, have named the little one Julia Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Taylor have a new Hupmobile touring car. They were recent San Pedro visitors. AT THE NOTEL PLEASANT B. M. Williams, San Bernardino; Albert Evans, T. Kane, N. K. Palmer, A. K. Wallis, and Walter Freed, Los Angeles; H. E. Tidwell, La Habra; J. C. Boyd, Albuquerque, N. M.; Peter Weber, Riverside; A. N. Thayer, Thermal; R. Raphael, Ocean Park; and R. E. Nelson, San Diego. CROSS EYES CORRECTED THIS MUSCULAR DEFECT CORRECED AND STRAIN RELEIVED BY PROPERLY ADJUSTED GLASSES. DR W.R. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST ANANEIM CALIF. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND All latest styles done at my plant 121 E. Center St, Anaheim Telephone 960 PLEATING All latest styles done at my plant 121 E. Center St, Anaheim Telephone 960 MME. PARKS Hemstitching Dear Mrs. Thompson:—I am a boy in my teens and have been going with a girl two years my senior. Once when I took her to a dance another girl told me she was crazy about me and that she carried on decently with other boys. The girl who told me this has been a friend of my family's and has always been truthful. I don't know much about this other girl and so I have a reason to believe my friend. This other girl speaks to me, but I don't encourage it. Do you think the girl I have loved is innocent and the other guilty? PUZZLED CHAP Your friend certainly knows her to be "entify" and to mind other people's business. Even if she tells the truth I most decidedly question her wisdom in carrying tales, and I am inclined to be prejudiced against her. Judge for yourself the character of the girl you have loved. If she has seemed sweet and good in her relationship to you, do not doubt her until you have better reason to do so. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am considered a very pretty girl by many people. I am sixteen years old and am well liked by the girls, but it seems as if the boys did not care for me. Could you tell me why? When I go out with a boy I am quite independent for I will hardly let a boy touch me. I always try to be lady-like and please to them, but it all seems in vain. The rest of the girls are going to dances and why am I not? Is it because I try to do what is right too much? Mother gets very angry because I am not asked places by my other friends are. I go around with girls one, two and three years my senior. Please tell me what I can do to make myself popular with boys? I am a very neat dresser also. My advice is to forget yourself for a while and make a study of other people. Try to understand and sympathize with the people you meet. Do not mean that you should sympathize audibly, but when you get the other person's point of view you will be more attractive to that person. It is not hopeless because you are not popular. There are very few girls who can claim popularity, and yet most girls are deeply loved by some one sooner or later. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl eighteen years old and I am going with a man twenty-eight years of age. My parents do not object to my going with him, but his parents think I am too young. What would you advise me to do? I love him dearly. PLAPPER The man is old enough to make his choice of a girl without assistance from his parents. Never mention their distaste for you and continue to go with him as if it did not exist. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am agirl in my teens and I go to dances quite often. While dancing I perceive so that I stain my dress sleeves. This is a terrible thing and I wish I could get rid of it. Please give me your advise on what to do. WORRIED There are safe remedies for your trouble sold at drug stores and therefore I would advise you to inquire at a druggists for what to use. It is impossible for me to give out recommendations from this column, because it is contrary to our policy to advertise. The fact that your dress sleeves are stained is serious, of course, but it is also serious to carry the odor that goes with perspiration. Dress shields will prevent the ruin of sleeves while a remedy from YOU TELL 'UM We Know How BUT WHAT IS MORE TO THE POINT, WE GIVE YOU FULL ADVANTAGE OF THIS KNOWLEDGE— Our years of experience in selling automobiles has taught us that service is our greatest asset. That our repair department sells more Our years of experience in selling automobiles has taught us that service is our greatest asset. That our repair department sells more cars than our salesmen. The man who has his car repaired in our shop—no matter what make—and finds high-grade work combined with a fair price goes away boosting. He tells the world about it—that's one reason we concentrate on our back room. But that's only half of it—we hire only mechanics who take pride in their work—who do it right because they don't know any other way. Ask anyone about Taggart service. Frank P. Taggart 328 W. Center Phone 490 Anaheim Chevrolet Dealers for Northern Orange County