oc-plain-dealer 1923-09-18

DOZEN GIRLS ENTERTAINED AT COUNTRY HOME MISSES ALVINA JOOST and Rose Poyet entertained jointly last evening at the large country home of the Poyets on S. Magnolia-st for a dozen of their friends. The guests are members of the "Doo little Club". Lights were strung across the back yard and with the glow from a bonfire, games were played through the evening hours. The girls were dressed in tacky costumes. In a gunny sack race, Miss Mildred Kemp won the first prize and Miss Clara Heinze the booby. Miss Elsa Steffens won a prize in the peanut race also Miss Katherine Van Boovan. A weinie bake was later enjoyed and the meal convoluted by toasting marshmallows and eating watermelon. During the latter hours, the phonograph was taken outside and dancing was the diversion. At a late hour, the guests departed, voting Miss Joost and Poyet very gracious hostesses. In the group were Misses Katherine Van Boovan, Milderd Kemp, Helen Jordan, Edytha Hayward, Clara Heinze, Lillian Degrree, Elsa Steffens, Mary Poyet, Ellen Poyet, Mrs. William Young and Mrs. J. Poyet. Attends Brother's Marriage Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eygabroad, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wilmsen and Mr. and Mrs. John Maars attended the marriage of Anaheim Royal Neighbors of America are busying themselves with plans for the next meeting which will be held in the evening, rather than the usual afternoon hour, and will be the occasion of entertainment of several lodges in the county. As Anaheim camp won two membership contests recently and were entertained by the losers, to show they are good sisters, this event is given. The birthday hostesses for September and October will serve refreshments. Orange lodge will confer the initiatory degrees and three officers of higher rank will be present, past district deputy, Mrs. Josephine Hedge, who will formally present the banner won by the local camp; state supervising deputy, Mrs. Charlestine Hamnel, and state vice oracle, Mrs. Mary Sutherland. Week-End Beach Party Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Marvin very graciously entertained a party of friends at their beach cottage at Balboa over the weekend. The Anaheimmers are at the beach for two weeks vacation. Trips on the bay and out in the ocean were among the diversions. Members of the crowd also went bathing. The picnic lunch at noon Sunday was a happy pastime. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin included Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Baum and son Donald, Mr. and Mrs. D. W Malty and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hein, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. West and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. West and son Howard. DELPHIAN SEASON BY GRID INTEREST AND PICTURED ON THE DELPHIAN MEMBERSHIP THIS MORNING, YEAR AS THE CLUB HOUSE TO ORGANIZATE ACTIVITIES. Miss Oril W. Delphian work hearty greeting place on the warm handclass As the years' wompen of drama the topic from plays to the play drama is profitorical value, but to discriminate the poorer plaza drama, accord to one which requirement. She compared Greek drama with ancients before it was possible of time, with series of action have to work on present day plan. Miss Wing Bound," by Accord to be first stu called attention stages and scenes. She accepted the society at thruout the rest benefit to the masters to Miss Wing. Mrs. C. W. Opened the meadow greeting in which confidence in the proven by the s voting Misses Joest and Poyet very gracious hostesses. In the group were Misses Katherine Van Boovait, Mildord Kemp, Helen Jordan, Edyth Hayward, Clara Heinze, Lillian Degrye, Elsa Steffens, Mary Poyet, Ellen Poyet, Mrs. William Young and Mrs. J. Poyet. Attends Brother's Marriage Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eygabroad, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wilmsen and Mr. and Mrs. John Maars attended the marriage of Willis Stearns and Miss Joyce Birdsall in Long Beach last Wednesday. Mr. Stearns is formerly of Wisconsin and is brother of Mrs. Elygabroad and Mrs. Wilmsen. The marriage occurred at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Birdsall, at 5:30, with an informal reception following. The young people then left for a wedding journey and will locate in the Southland upon their return. Miss Florence Hammill will entertain the members of the Chat 'En Seau Thursday evening at her home on South-st. Discuss Attendance Drive Six directors of the Business and Professional Women's club met last evening with Miss Lucy A. Wood. Considerable discussion was made over the attendance drive to be staged for several weeks. The club members will have to hunt a new eating place as the Elks club dining room will close Oct. 1. Miss Ruth Grim was appointed as a chairman to find a new pace. Directors present were Mrs. C. B. Goodson, Mrs. H. T. Hathaway, Misses Marion Wellace, Margaret Hampton, Marion Walace and Lillian Degryse and President Wood. Prominent health experts advise eating clean properly kept mea Eminent authorities tell us that tender wholesome meat is our most important food. It is a great strength builder. It is completely digested by the normal person. No other food This is the reason why meats sold sanitary Hussmannized meat may have a surprisingly delicious taste all their own. Kept continually under three plate glass walls, in helmers are at the beach for two weeks vacation. Trips on the bay and out in the ocean were among the diversions. Members of the crowd also went bathing. The picnic lunch at noon Sunday was a happy pastime. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin included Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Baum and son Donald, Mr. and Mrs. D. Waltby and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Heln, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. West and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. West and son Howard. Mrs. Frederick visor for the section leader; Alpha; Beta, and Mrs. M. Mrs. W. B. Ruth Seltz at numbers." Oh "The Open Road voice, her pers Mrs. Austin coming music co the Anaheim In October 10 we gave the Delphia making the fir Prominent health experts advise eating clean properly kept meats. Eminent authorities tell us that tender wholesome meat is our most important food. It is a great strength builder. It is completely digested by the normal person. No other food repairs bodily waste so perfectly or provides so much energy and muscular strength as savory, carefully kept meat. Again scientists tell us the goodness in meats depends upon how they are kept and prepared. For instance, when meats are kept continually near the freezing point in sanitary refrigerators the natural juices react upon the meat tissues under the dry cold atmosphere which makes them delightfully tender and tasteful. This is the reason why meats sold in sanitary Hussmannized meat markets have a surprisingly delicious taste all their own. Kept continually up three plate glass walls, in Hussmann Freezer Display Court you will see Nature's best food for the rich, tempting flavor every love so well. It pays to exercise care and judgment in selecting your meat market. White and blue sign of Better Meat Cleaner Meats, Quicker Service your assurance of healthful meat. There's one in your neighborhood. Know the progressive dealer who vested his money to protect your food. All Hussmannized Sanitary Meat Markets display prominently this white and blue sign. Look for it when you buy today's meats HUSSMANNIZED SANITARY MARKET Better Meats Cleaner Meats Quicker Service Reg. U.S. Pat. Office Copyright 1923, Harry L. Hussmann Refrigerator and Supply Company, St. Louis PACIFIC MARKET IN SAM SEELIG'S MARKET Center and Helena Streets The Woman's Page DELPHIAN OPENS SEASON'S WORK BY GREEK DRAMA INTEREST and enthusiasm were depicted on the countenances of all Delphian members at their meeting this morning, the first of the new year, as they gathered in the Elks clubhouse to organize for the winter's activities. Miss Orll Wing, coast director of Delphian work, was accorded a hearty greeting, both as she took her place on the rostrum and by many a warm handclasp after the meeting. As the years' work will be on development of drama, Miss Wing outlined the topic from the time of Greek plays to the present. The study of drama is profitable not only for historical value, but adds to the ability to discriminate between the good and the poorer play. The successful drama, according to Miss Wing, is the one which meets the individual requirement. She compared the procedure of Greek drama with the present. How ancients were familiar with a play before it was presented, knew the circumstances of the elements, so that as it was presented in one measure of time, with one setting and one series of action, the audience did not have to work up to the climax, as present playgoers do. Miss Wing outlined "Prometheus Bound," by Aeschylus, the Greek play to be first studied in Delphian and called attention to outstanding passages and scenes. She accepted an invitation to visit the society at convenient intervals thruout the reason, which will be a benefit to the members and a pleasure to Miss Wing. Mrs. C. W. Austin, new president, opened the meeting with a word of greeting in which she expressed her confidence in the coming year's work proven by the success of last year. Catholic Girls' Reception Plans are being made by the Young Ladies Institute No. 109 for entertaining hundreds of people at the opening of St. Boniface hall on N. Palm-st. Thursday afternoon and evening. The new building adjoins St. Boniface church and is equally attractive. Members of the Y. L. I. will be on hand during every hour of the afternoon and evening to show the guests thru the building and serve refreshments. The club will have the opening dance of the season at Elks club house Friday evening. Friends of the members are cordially invited. A peppery orchestra has been engaged to furnish music and an enjoyable time is looked forward to. Quartet at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Guy Schollen of Los Angeles and Misses Blanch and Viola Lensing were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Naugle. The afternoon was pleasantly passed with social diversions. Former Organist Here Mr. and Mrs. De Witt B. Reese, of Hollywood, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Reese (nee Marguerite Thomas) have just returned from a honeymoon, delayed through business, following their marriage several months ago. Leaving July 15, they toured the north, visiting Spokane, Seattle, Portland and many other interesting places. Mr. Reese is organist at the Apollo theatre, Hollywood, but Mrs. Reese is not engaged at present. She acted as substitute for a week during the organist's vacation in Paramount theatre, Hollywood. "Pome" for Y. L. Club With inauguration of season so Bound," by Aeschylus, the Greek play to be first studied in Delphian and called attention to outstanding passages and scenes. She accepted an invitation to visit the society at convenient intervals thruout the reason, which will be a benefit to the members and a pleasure to Miss Wing. Mrs. C. W. Austin, new president, opened the meeting with a word of greeting in which she expressed her confidence in the coming year's work proven by the success of last year. Mrs. Frederick R. Schiller, supervisor for the second term, announced the section leaders, Mrs. Gus Prescott, Alpha; Mrs. J. P. Sheridan, Beta, and Mrs. Dunham, Delta. Mrs. W. B. Holland, with Mrs. Ruth Seltz at the piano, sang two numbers, "Oh Summer's Day" and "The Open Road," in especially sweet voice, her personality lending no small measure to the charm of her renditions. Mrs. Austin called attention to the coming music course as sponsored by the Anaheim Interclub, which opens October 10 with Metzenauer, and gave the Delphian society credit for making the first official announce- "Pome" for Y. L. Club With inauguration of season's activities of the Yorba Linda Women's club Tuesday, when a luncheon preceded the meeting, the Yorba Linda "Poet" became inspired and wrote the following verse: The Women's Club, prapares the 'grub' For every annual meet; They had their fun while earning 'mon' For a clubhouse, now complete They have their kitchen and their hall; Both on the lower floor; It is the best, in all the West; You couldn't ask for more. My advice to every man; Merchant, prince or dub— Is simply that he doff his hat, To the Y. L. Woman's Club. Orangethrope P.-T. A. The first meeting of the Orange-thorpe Parent-Teacher Association will be held Friday, Sept. 21, at S p.m. All members and friends are requested to be there. The new officers will be in charge as follows: President, Mrs. Frank Miller; vice president, Mrs. Edith Rice; secretary, Mrs. Tom Rainey and treasurer, Mrs. C. M. Fender. Orangethrope school has opened under most favorable auspices. Three teachers have an average of 40 pupils each, and plans are on foot to secure another teacher ere long, for it is expected the enrollment will reach 150 by the holidays. Fancy Work for Fair Mrs. Ida Hartley will have charge of the fancy work booth for Anaheim at the Orange-co fair. Anaheimers who care to have work on exhibition are asked to eave their exhibits at the Woman's exchange where it will be properly marked. Everything will be given strictest care. A number of hand-made articels have already been handed in but there is a call for more. Business Club in L. A. Miss Lucy A. Wood will represent Anaheim Business and Professional Women's club at the quarterly officers meeting at the Van Nuys build- Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Lewis and family have returned from Seal Beach, where they have been passing the summer months. C. C. Sidnam yesterday brought home Mrs. Sidnam and child from Oak Glen lodge back of Redlands, where they have vacationed ten days. They report rainy, cloudy weather. H. C. Brown of Buena Park underwent an operation for tonsilitis today at Anaheim sanitarium. Miss Marie Robertson of the office of J. W. Truxaw, has returned from a trip to Los Angeles. CALIFORNIA HOTEL. FULLERTON Oril Wing, Mrs. A. Fester, A. B. Gazzola, A. L. MacDonald, L. Bentler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lanin, C. E. Ossian, J. H. Kelly, Jr., Mrs. D. Lawrence, F. W. Eckes, and Mrs. A. R. James, and Mrs. Austin, Los Angeles; George A. Lufkin, St. Louis; Billy Frank, Elsinore; Mrs. Nellia Authentic Style Notes Beautiful Autumn Ap Ushering in a new season which many new style-interpretations in New styles which are of unusual distinction and practicability are showing. Style inspirations compers of the globe and a wide diver offered. FROCKS FOR Favor the Straight Line Procks of silk or frocks of wool in a diversity of style interpret straight line silhouettes being Tie-at-the-side effects continue to New sleeve interpretations are often times beaded with contrast broideries are used extensively and colors. Tailored models are particularly twill cords. Hany have arrived, still more and they are creating a stir in our prices range from $24.5 More New Meadowbrook Hats $10 to 1 berts advise kept meats reason why meats sold by mussmannized meat markets surprisingly delicious tastiness kept continually under glass walls, in the Freezer Display Counter, Nature's best food full of tempting flavor every one ell. exercise care and judgment your meat market. The blue sign of Better Meats, Meats, Quicker Service isrance of healthful meats. in your neighborhood. progressive dealer who in money to protect your Markets blue sign. meats service - Quicker Service MARKET MARKET Anaheim, Calif. Business Club in L. A. Miss Lucy A. Wood will represent Anaheim Business and Professional Women's club at the quarterly officers meeting at the Van Nuys building, Los Angeles Sunday. Miss Wood will outline the work for the coming year. First Elite Meeting Mrs. Henry Heying will be hostess Thursday afternoon to the members of the Elite club when they convene for the first meeting of the fall season. Members are requested to notify Mrs. Heying whether they will be present or not. Delegate to Mission Rev. F. G. G. Schmid left today for Findlay, Ohio, to attend the annual meeting of the Board of Missions of the Evangelical churches of California. He will be gone about three weeks. K. C.'s Elect Officers Anaheim Council Knights of Columbus will meet this evening in the K. of C. hall for the annual election of officers. Every member is requested to be present. After the business affairs are taken care of a social hour will be held. Clairvoyant Madam Walker wishes to announce to the public that this will be her last week of reading. After the 19th she will devote all her time to healing. Colonial Apts. No. 1. ment of the season. Year books were distributed and the remainder of the meeting devoted to routine work incident to "starting off on the right foot." More New Meadowbrook Hats $10 to 1 GRACEFUL — SPARKLING ELUSIVE COLORS INTERPRET THE NEW SEASON'S STYLE HATS FOR SPORTS AND SEMI-DRESS. AND IN THESE DISTINCTIVE MEADOWBROOK SHAPES THE NEWEST COLORS FIND, COURSE, THEIR MOST ARTIC T SETTING. SHAPES, TOO, ARE NEWLY MODELED FOR AUTUMN—CRYSTAL VELVET, VELOUED SUEDE FELT AND ATTRACTIVE FELT AND LEATHER COMBINATIONS. YOU MUST INDEED SEE THEN FALL MEADOWBROOKS TO FEEL THE NEW SPIRIT CHARACTERIZES THE VOGUE. Falkens in Anaheim John Thompson and husband, Mr. and wife, came yesterday to visit in Anaheim. They Mrs. M. E. Canby and merely resided in Berk-a-past month they have Angeles. Their Anaheim on the Edwards apart- CALS American Sunday school running to meet tomorrow the church to complete Sunday school rally Sep- at the local san-l-mrs. George Duncan, Nur Hasleben, Anaheim, Nine Bailey, Santa Ana, Cliff Scotland left for their home in after a six weeks' home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Lloyd McBride of visited Mr. and Mrs. recently. They were the country and are visiting here. Hatfield has gone to springs for the winter. Walte has returned outing at San Diego. L. A. Lewis and returned from Seal they have been passing months. On yesterday brought Ham and child, from the back of Redlands, the vacationed ten days. Ray, cloudy weather of Buena Park under-tion for tonsilitis to sanitarium. Robertson of the office was returned from Angeles. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Sept. 18 (Special).—Mrs. Jack Golden entertained with a dinner in honor of Mr. Golden's birthday at their beautiful new home on Eighth street on Friday evening. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bixler of Long Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Charles TeWinkle of Costa Mesa, Mr. Golden and the hostess, Mrs. Golden. A social evening was enjoyed after dinner, with music and conversation. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nelson motored to San Diego and Tia Juana over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Woodn were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Braly on Sunday. Mrs. Lyndon Wells and daughter Helen of Huntington Beach are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hill. Mrs. Charles Hammerson is preparing for a visit from her mother, who lives in the northern part of the state. Mrs. Ethel Conway was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Breckenridge over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Owens and sons spent the week-end at their ranch at San Marcos in San Diego county. H. H. Haggerty was a business visitor to Long Beach and Huntington Beach on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Davis of Long Beach spent several days this week at the H. H. Haggarty home. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tilton spent the week-end at San Diego and Tia Juana. They were accompanied on the trip by some friends from Los Angeles. Mrs. W. B. Shaw and sons were guests at the home of Mrs. Mark B. Shaw at San Bernardino over the week-end. W. B. Shaw with a party of friends from Huntington Beach, Norwalk and San Diego spent the week-end on a hunting trip in the WOMAN INJURED IN FULLERTON CRASH Mrs. John Prolic of Los Angeles received a sprained shoulder, broken ribs and other injuries yesterday evening about 6:15 o'clock near the vialuct on No. Spadra-rd when the car in which she was riding, driven by her daughter, Miss Agnes Prolic, collided with a car driven by O. M. Cargay of Santa Ana. There is much dispute as to who was responsible for the accident. Cargay told the Fullerton police that he was crowded into the Prolic car by another car. Mr. Prolic and Miss Prolic were also injured to a lesser extent. Mrs. Prolic was taken to the Fullerton hospital where she received surgical treatment, and was taken to her home today in Los Angeles in a Seale ambulance. It is probable that a civil action will result. Plain Dealer Want-ads bring results. SUFFERED FIVE YEARS FROM KIDNEYS "I suffered with kidney trouble for five years or more, I could no sleep at night and I was always tired after coming home from work, and my back ached," writes John R. Gordon, Danville, Ill." "I secured some POLEY KIDNEY PILLS and after a few treatments I felt better and could work with more ease, became stronger and could sleep better." For quick relief from Backache, Rheumatic pains, and Kidney and Bladder trouble use POLEY KIDNEY PILLS. For sale at Heyling's Pharmacy. ANAHEIM BOOK STORE Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Davis of Long Beach spent several days this week at the H. H. Haggarty home. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tilton spent the week-end at San Diego and Tla Juana. They were accompanied on the trip by some friends from Los Angeles. Mrs. W. B. Shaw and sons were guests at the home of Mrs. Mark B. Shaw at San Bernardino over the week-end. W. B. Shaw with a party of friends from Huntington Beach, Norwalk and San Diego spent the week-end on a hunting trip in the San Bernardino mountains. In a little while now daughter will go back to school, and then poor old mother will have nobody to play the piano while she does the dishes. Huntington and Mr. and Mrs. James I. Quick, Lake Elsinore; P. H. Negley, Pasadena. ANAHEIM BOOK STORE Books and Stationery Office and School Supplies 228 E. Center St. Phone 386 Anaheim Falkenstein's Authentic Style Notes on Richly Beautiful Autumn Apparel ing in a new season which brings with it stylish interpretations and innovations. which are of unusual combinations of style and practicability are marked in this Style inspirations come from all quarrege globe and a wide diversity of models is FROCKS FOR FALL for the Straight Line Silhouettes of silk or frocks of wool may be chosen versity of style interpretations, but with fine silhouettes being favored strongly. side effects continue to be favored. receive interpretations are interesting and themes beaded with contrasting colors. Emare used extensively and in a variety of models are particularly favored in the range from $24.50 to $89.50. More New Meadowbrook ts $10 to 15 New Autumn Coats Ultra-Distinctive—$26.50 to $185.00 Luxurious coats of handmade quality New Autumn Coats Ultra-Distinctive—$26.50 to $185.00 —Luxurious coats of handsome pile fabrics have taken this section by storm. Richly beautiful in their deep Autumn color tones with a touch of luxuriousness added through their fur trimming Coats for every occasion. —Sport coats are particularly handsome, developed of camel's hair and light fabrics. Plaida and plain colors both find favor. For Fall—Yards of New Fabrics —It is certainly too much to assert that the change in mode is due to Fabrics, but certainly Fabrics played an important role in establishing the new season's whim. Among many of the new materials which have arrived in our section are: All Wool Canton Crepes...$3.45 —Beautiful Quality Crepe in the popular colors of Fall, 40 inches wide. Brocaded Canton Crepes...$4.50 —One of Fall's favored Fabrics for one-piece Frocks, 40 inches wide and all colors. IMPORTED VELVETS AND TINSEL CLOTHS $14.50 to $17.50 a yd. —Beautiful color combinations feature these newly arrived Novelty Silks—Exclusive designs—not to be found elsewhere in Orange County. Anaheim Calif.