oc-plain-dealer 1923-09-19

SOCIETY FASHION SHOW BY CLUB WOMEN GREAT SUCCESS AS BUENA PARK Woman's club jingles her dollars this morning and visions her new club home for which the money will be expended, she smiles and says to herself, "well, it was worth all the effort." The fashion show at the first annual dahlia show was the crowning event, and the attendance was so great that it was with difficulty the parade was conducted. As treasured gowns from centuries gone down to the present day were modeled by the ladies, Mrs. Henry Warren gave interesting description of the age and occasion for the gown's particular use, Mrs. Harold S. Covey and Mrs. Ralph West carried the audience back to 1776 as they appeared in the billowy garments of that date. Miss Catherine Utenweilder, as a bride of 1837 was very demure in her robe and bonnett, Mrs. Edith Mann and Mrs. McGill, of La Mirada were quaintly sweet old adies in hoop skirts and basques of the 1850 period. Mrs. Thurman and Mrs. Carlos Mann wore house dresses of 1860, and the present day housewife wondered how they ever accomplished their purposes about the kitchen, with such wealth of material surrounding them. Mrs. Oscar West brought her audience to 1875 in her gown and Mrs. Dana representing the mother of Venerable Chaplain Talks Mrs. Elizabeth Mills, of Orange, state deputy chaplain for the W.R.C. was one of the notable guests at the regular meeting yesterday of the Anahelan corps. Mrs. Mills, active despite her many years, gave a short talk full of details concerning the work of the society, and interesting facts of its early existence. Seven new members were taken into the order, Mrs. Ida Heying, Mrs. Clara J. Heying, Mrs. Clara Junge, Mrs. Laura Tucker, Mrs. Matilda Chambers, Mrs. Guessie Johnson, Mrs. Mary E. Mitchell. A special meeting will be held in November when a large class will be initiated. A flag team was drilled by Mrs. Estella Ludwig and Mrs. Arilla Phillips, of Santa Ana. A trip will be made to the Old Soldiers Home at Sawtelle Friday, Sept. 21, and the ladies will carry jellies, jams, and other goodies to the soldier boys. All contributions will be gratefully received. Orphanage Benefit Party Lois Rebekabs will have a benefit card party and entertainment at their hall Friday evening for the Odd Fellows orphanage at Gilroy. An able committee of four, Mrs. Fred Scott, Mrs. Oliver Hill, Mrs. O. Fergus and Miss Adele Howard will assist the chairman, Miss Horwitz. Dainty refreshments will also be served. The incentive for the affair is the seventh anniversary of the reception, Oct. 5 and Arrangements for made yesterday a meeting of the KATELLA P.FIRST MPLAN KATELLA P.F.THE teachers reception, Oct. 5 and Arrangements for made yesterday a meeting of the Mrs. J. Roy Wher committees for Mesdames Thomas F. Hughes and Bating, Mesdames Wilberton. Refreshed by Mesdame Claire Head, C.B. The association of the late Warren class that gets tend the meeting read one of the messages. Other program included a Eaton of the fed Saturday at John Ana. Mrs. Williams members of the welcomed member desires of a year. Grand Oral In preparation of the Grand Reception Oct 16, toer of the Amaranth floor work was hindered by the approving tuter, Mrs.Mar grand conductress worth who were ning. Past Roya Beale, of Los Annalle Bathburn Utenweilder, as a bride of 1837 was very demure in her robe and bonnett. Mrs. Edith Mann and Mrs. McGill, of La Mirada were quaintly sweet old adies in hoop skirts and basques of the 1850 period. Mrs. Thurman and Mrs. Carlos Mann wore house dresses of 1860, and the present day housewife wondered how they ever accomplished their purposes about the kitchen, with such wealth of material surrounding them. Mrs. Oscar West brought her audience to 1875 in her gown and Mrs. Dana, representing the mother, of 1908, and Mrs. Mae Fagen, wearing a dress of 1909, and Mrs. Wynd, in a black satin evening gown of 1908, all were easily recognized as most fashionable in that period. Gibson girls of the years between 1900 and 1908 were present, and others to the flappers of 1922, represented by the Misses Mabel and Bertha Robinson and Beulah Nelson, and Miss Betty Birkey in a jazz evening gown the back of which was conspicuous by its absence. Mrs. Ruth Hunt modeled a conservative evening gown. Leading the fashion parade about the hall, following the individual showings, little Miss Jeannette Pock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Peck, wore a dress made for her mother when a child by some "big girl" friends. The little gown was an exact copy of the lady's style of 1878, basque, panthers, tiebacks, etc., made of wash goods, especially for "playing lady." McDonald's, of Anaheim, then showed the latest in 1923 sport togs, formal dinner dress, evening gowns, coats, hats and accessories, Miss Frieda Lumdon, Mrs. Gerald McComber Mrs. Alta Phodefer and Mrs. Agnes Messersmith acting as models. Mrs. Frank Isabell of Huntington Beach presided at the piano during the show. Other musical numbers were contributed by Buena Park and Fullerton talent. The tea and candy booths were generously patronized and the club is going to have a pleasing figure to report after expenses are paid. B. P. Club Bazaar The Buena Park Woman's club is preparing articles for a bazaar which they will give on the afternoon and evening of Nov. 13 in the Masonic Temple. The Country Store, the potted plant booth, the fortune telling booth and many other amusements will feature the bazaar. Orphanage Benefit Party Lois Rebekabs will have a benefit card party and entertainment at their hall Friday evening for the Odd Fellows orphanage at Gilroy. An able committee of four, Mrs. Fred Scott, Mrs. Oliver Hill, Mrs. O. Fergus and Miss Adele Howard will assist the chairman, Miss Horwitz. Dainty refreshments will also be served. The incentive for the affair is the seventy-second anniversary of the founding of the Rebekah lodge. All members and friends are urged to attend the affair which promises to be one of the nicest yet given. Kings to Return Friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. King, who moved from Anaheim to Jerome, Idaho, about six months ago, will be glad to learn of their return. They hope to arrive here about Sept. 25. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. King and small son, Verne, who accompanied them, will remain in Idaho. Ready for Reception Anaheim Y. L. I. Institute members are busy today decorating St. Boniface Hall for the opening event tomorrow. The girls are decorating the hall and fixing it up to give a homey and cheery atmosphere. Potted plants and palms will add to the decorations. Invitations have also been issued for the opening dance to be given Friday evening at the hall. This will be a delightful social event of the season. Mrs. Glen Stillwell, president of the Institute, is in charge of the arrangements. Local Man Takes Bride Mr. Joseph Murphy and Miss Daisy Pape, of Los Angeles, will be married this evening at 8 o'clock in Enimaneu Presbyterian church, Los Angeles. After a visit into the Bay cities, the young couple will return to Anaheim to make their home. Mr. Murphy is connected with the Standard Oil general office located in Anaheim and will be properly "received" upon his reappearance at business. COME ON MINNESOTANS Minnesotans are among the most loyal to the memory of the old home state and their picnic reunions are jolly affairs. Grand Owl In preparation of the Grand Reception comes Oct 16; to order of the Amazing floor work was handled by the approving tuter, Mrs. Marsh grand conductress worth, who were ning. Past Royals beale, of Los Annie Nellie Rathburn were other geusts. Some special informal talks were the experience served by chairman and Huntington Beach hour well along. Receives N With almost every last night was no organization has held mermann, Senior tious to have other sequently has its tions to each one next meeting, which will take place. Home Fr Mrs. Emma Sue Laura and granddaughter have returned from passed the summer home. The girls studies, one in his grammar school. HOME FE Mrs. L. P. Bonday from St. L points where she weeks. She account band, who was on national Elks convulsion city, and time than Mr. Bo away from business. SANTA FE LEAF Mr. and Mrs. M daughter Jane and Harold were Reduday. Mr. and Mrs.C. SANTA FE LEAF Mr. and Mrs.M daughter Jane and Harold were Reduday. Mr. and Mrs.C. SANTA FE LEAF Mr. and Mrs.M daughter Jane and Harold were Reduday. Mr. and Mrs.C. SANTA FE LEAF Mr. and Mrs.M daughter Jane and Harold were Reduday. Mr. and Mrs.C. 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CFtfCFtfCFtfCFtfCFtfCFtfCFtfCFtfCFtfCFtfCFtfCF tfCF tfCF tfCF tfCF tfCF tfCF tfCF tfCF tfCF tfCF tfCF tfCF tfCF tfCF tfCF tfCF tfCF tfCF tfCF tfCF tfCF tfCF tfCF tfCF tfCF tfCF tfCF tfCF tfCF tfCF tfCF tfCF tfCF tfCF tfCF tfCF tfCF tfCF tfcf TF tcf TF tcf TF tcf TF tcf TF tcf TF tcf TF tcf TF tcf TF tcf TF tcf TF tcf TF tcf TF tcf TF tcf TF tcf TF tcf TF tcf TF tcf TF tcf TF tcf TF tcf TF tcf TF tcf TF tcf TF tcf TF tcf TF tcf TF tcf TF tcf TF tcf TF tcf TF tcf TF tcf TF tfc TF tfc TF tfc TF tfc TF tfc TF tfc TF tfc TF tfc TF tfc TF tfc TF tfc TF tfc TF tfc TF tfc TF tfc TF tfc TF tfc TF tfc TF tfc TF tfc TF tfc TF tfc TF tfc TF tfc TF tfc TF tfc TF tfc TF tfc TF tfc TF tfc TF tc TF tc TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC ANAHEIM BOOK STORE Books and Stationery Office and School Supplies 228 E. Center St. Phone 386 Anaheim COME ON MINNESOTANS Minnesotans are among the most loyal to the memory of the old home state and their picnic reunions are jolly affairs. The next will be held in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles, all day, Saturday, Sept. 22. There will be county registers and headquarters, silk souvenir badges, coffee and popular program of songs and addresses. Bring your basket dinners and enjoy a long happy day. Our Private Dining Room —is now ready for service after a complete redecorating and remodeling. Business men and clubs will appreciate the absolute that it affords. Service a la carte if desired Cherry Blossom 122 East Center St. Anaheim The Woman's Page KATELLA P.T.A FIRST MEETING PLAN RECEPTION KATELLA P.T.A. will entertain the teachers of the school at a reception, Oct. 5 at the Katella school. Arrangements for the affair were made yesterday afternoon at the first meeting of the Fall season. Mrs. J. Roy Williams announced her committees for the coming year. The programs will be in charge of Meadames Thomas Haster, Vogle, C. F. Hughes and H. Douglas. Decorating, Meadames Wilbern, Luther and Wilberton. Refreshments will be served by Meadames H. E. Carner, Claire Head, C. B. Gregg and Clauzen. The association will give a picture of the late Warren G. Harding to the class that gets the most parents to attend the meetings. Mrs. Williams read one of the late president's last messages. Other numbers on the program included a report by Mrs. J. B. Eaton of the federated meeting held Saturday at John Muir school, Santa Ana. Mrs. Williams greeted the old members of the organization and welcomed members and told of her desires of a year of successful work. Grand Officers Here In preparation for the official visit of the Grand Royal Matron, who comes Oct 16, to Liberty Court, order of the Amaranth, rehearsal of floor work was held last evening under the approving eye of grand lecturer, Mrs. Mary McCormick and grand conductress, Mrs. Julia Woodworth, who were guests of the evening. Past Royal Matron Jeannette Beale, of Los Angeles, Royal Matron Neilia Rothburn and Mrs. Ruth Burnett. OKLAHOMA COUNTY HAILS 70-YEAR OLD AS OLDEST DADDY One Too Many for Prize Through a mistake in information in the Buena Park Woman's club dahlia show, the vase of dahlias entered by Mrs. Harvey Hartman, containing seven of the choice blooms, did not receive a blue ribbon, although it was agreed by all who saw the beautiful exhibit they were among the choicest of the showing. The regulations mentioned the vase should contain either three or six flowers, and Mrs. Hartman had arranged seven through misinformation, but which coincides with the general opinion that an uneven number makes a more artistic cluster than an even number. The admiration expressed by the visitors more than repaid for the unfortunate ruling. Bible Class Meeting The Interdenominational Bible Study class will meet in the Presbyterian church tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. Everyone is cordially welcomed and a real treat is promised them. Mrs. Jane Wilson, of Long Beach, conducts the study. Good Attendance Expected A hundred per cent attendance is expected tomorrow at the Business and Professional Women's club as the captains have been busy rounding up the members on their teams. The attendance drive will continue for a month and the winner will be announced. The losing team will put on the program at the evening meeting. The members can find out what team they are on by calling Miss Ruth Grim. A program of especial interest is planned for tomorrow. Grand Officers Here In preparation for the official visit of the Grand Royal Matron, who comes Oct 16, to Liberty Court, order of the Amaranth, rehearsal of floor work was held last evening under the approving eye of grand lecturer, Mrs. Mary McCormick and grand conductress, Mrs. Julla Woodworth, who were guests of the evening. Past Royal Matron Jeannette Beale, of Los Angeles, Royal Matron Nellie Rathburn and Mr. Rathburn and Miss Johnson, of Long Beach, were other guests. Some special music numbers and informal talks were entertaining and the experience social with refreshments served by Mrs. Elisse Browster, chairman and her committee, of Huntington Beach, brought the closing hour well along into the night. Receives New Member With almost every member present the Mooseheart Legion meeting last night was one of the best organization has held, and Mrs. A. Zimmermann, Senior Regent, is very anxious to have others just like it, consequently has issued verbal invitations to each one to come to the next meeting, when something new will take place. The initiation of a candidate featured the gathering, and all officers performed their duties in an exemplary manner. The membership drive is bringing good results, as almost 50 names are now on the roster. Home From Ranch Mrs. Emma Smith and daughter, Laura and granddaughter, Ina Priest, have returned from Perris where they passed the summer in their ranch home. The girls have taken up their studies, one in high school the other in grammar school. HOME FROM EAST Mrs. L. P. Bonnatt returned Sunday from St. Louis and eastern points where she visited several weeks. She accompanied her husband, who was delegate to the national Elks convention to the Missouri city, and lingered a longer time than Mr. Bonnatt could remain away from business. SANTA FE SANTA FE LEASE, Sept. 19. (Sp) Mr. and Mrs. Milton Elliott and daughter Jane and sons Boby and Harold were Redlands visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Williams and Barbara Ann Vore. A father at 70! Frank Vore, county commissioner of Muskogee county, Okla., who lives at Webbers Falls, claims to be the oldest daddy in the United States. He is 70 years old and 29 year old wife bors him a baby girl May 11. "Daddy" Vore had been married once before, and has six children by his first wife, the eldest being 34 years old. He has lived in Webbers Falls all his life, coming to the old Indian Territory before statehood. LOCALS J. S. T. Leavitt has returned from a three month trip to Webster, Mass. Miss Blanch Nickle is ill at her home on W. Center st. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Bever and Mrs. Orena Bever passed yesterday in Los Angeles. Mrs. H. C. Ruick was the guest of friends in Buena Park yesterday and she also saw the Dahlia Show. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hunt saw "The Wayfarer" at the Coliseum last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Miller of Chicago visited Mr. Miller's sister, Mrs. L. Smith, here Sunday and Monday. Elmer Rickenberg of the general office of the Union Oil Co., here who is on his vacation is expected back Monday. New patients at the local sanitarium include Mrs. Sam Swift, Huntington Beach; and Mrs. F. M. Hunt, Fullerton. Jack Pickell, traffic officer, is recovering from injuries received when his motorcycle skidded on a slippery road near Los Alamitos, pinning him underneath. A passerby took the machine off five minutes later. He received a deep cut on the left leg. A letter received from Miss Marjorie Utter who, with Miss Alice Wright were among those burned out in the recent disastrous fire in Berkeley, tells of the loss of all their lingerie, books, music, trunks, hand... SANTA FE LEASE, Sept. 19. (Spl) Mr. and Mrs. Milton Elliott and daughter Jane and sons Boby and Harold were Redlands visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Cornine and daughter Hazel and sons Claude, Herman Donald and Chester and also Genevieve Meranda visited the Remalavanide battle ship at Los Angeels Harbor Sunday. Miss Helen and Mona Meranda enjoyed Sunday at Orange-co park. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Andrews and daughter Shirley and Mrs. John Boyle and daughters Virginia, Elanora, Lucile, and Marjories, all of Buena Park were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Schryer of this lease Monday night. Miss Ada Hack and a friend of Gardena were entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Greminger of this lease. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Williams were town visitors Monday night. Mrs. Bob Jones and daughter, Sadies visited Mrs. Mary Gale of Yorba Linda Sunday afternoon. Mrs. H. Schryer and daughter Olive visited Mrs. J. J. Andrews and daughter Shirley and son Lee Jaynes and Mrs. John Boyle and daughters, Virginia, Elenora, Lucile, Marjorie of Buena Park Sunday. In the afternoon they all went to Orange-co park. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greminger and daughter, Frances, spent Saturday at Gardena with friends. SUFFERED FIVE YEARS FROM KIDNEYS "I suffered with kidney trouble for five years or more. I could not 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 FOLEY 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 FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS. For sale at Heying's Pharmacy, Jack Pickell, traffic officer, is recovering from injuries received when his motorcycle skidded on a slippery road near Los Alamitos, pinning him underneath. A passerby took the machine off five minutes later. He received a deep cut on the left leg. A letter received from Miss Marjorie Utter who, with Miss Alice Wright were among those burned out in the recent disastrous fire in Berkeley, tells of the loss of all their lingerie, books, music, trunks, hand baggage, and many outer garments, although each one saved her coat and a heavy dress or two. The girls were just leaving their 2 o'clock class in the university and could not see their place of residence for the smoke. They hurried fast as possible, but arrived only in time to make two trips in the house, which burned rapidly. Dr. and Mrs. Utter will leave on the Owl tonight for Berkeley, and their friends are hoping they may find more encouraging conditions than they anticipate. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Wessler are la receipt of a message from their son, Lloyd F. Wessler, as follows: "House burned, saved much; all O.K.; don't worry." Their house was on LeConte avenue. Classes are continuing as usual in the university, but many of the students had only the garments which they wore spared to them. Classes in the university are continuing as usual, but many of the students saved nothing whatever on clothing and books but those in use on the day of the fire. Compliment Visitor Mr. and Mrs. William T. Laney of Los Angeles were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Lyons. The affair was planned in honor of the sixty-second birthday anniversary of Mr. Laney. Mr. and Mrs. Laney were former Anaheim residents. If he is a troublesome radical, give him a soft snap. If that doesn't work, try soft soap. The Savings Loan and Building Association of Anaheim is the oldest in northern Orange County, established 1889; will pay 6 per cent for your spare money. Fred A. Backs, Jr., Secy. BIG NIGHT IN ELITE DANCE HALL A night in Movieland in Elite dance hall in Santa Ana promises all the thrills which tradition relates. The event is tonight and Miss Lillian Hackett, screen star, will be there in person. Harry Carey's "Howdy Band" is all primed up for the occasion with the latest line of music. Movies will be taken on the floor, and Miss Hackett will pick the prettiest girl for a screen test. LeRoy Esicik will act as cameraman and J. Chalmers Wysong is the director. "BACK HOME AND BROKE" AT UNITED "Back Home and Broke," a delightful George Ade story. Sometimes the small-town boy who leaves his native village to go forth and conquer the world, succeeds. After a few years of adversity and hard knocks, he "busts" the market or marries the boss's daughter, or invents something profitable. Then he drives into the old town looking wealthy and wise, while the inhabitants pat him on the back and say, "Knew you had the stuff in you to do it, boy." Or if he has not been successful, he borrows enough to get himself a regal outfit in which to make his return, for only an "ex-smalltowner" knows the shame and humility of going home broke. George Ade in his Paramount picture, "Back Home and Broke," featuring Thomas Meighan, which comes to the United theater tonight, sees the side he would naturally see of such a story, and has his hero return home apparently broke. But there is a reason for this, as the picture, which is full of sparkling humor and deft characterizations, BOY SCOUTS PLAN BIG FAIR EXHIBIT Last year a new department was instigated which proved to be one of the most popular features of the county fair. This year that department has been extended and enlarged to the extent that the county fair committee has made available a large tent to be used exclusively by the Boy Scouts. Between 15 and 20 individual exhibits will be entered by different troops. These will be entered in competition for the D. Eyman Huff trophy as first prize. Second and third prizes will be awarded by the Boy Scout committee. In addition to the troop prizes, there will be prizes for individual Scout exhibits on the following articles. Exhibit of any collection bearing on individual hobbies, sea shells and plants, bridges models, tower models, knot boards, model boards showing fires, tents, different types of the lean-to, shelters, trail makers, etc., bow, arrows and string, drawings for Architecture Merit Badge, paintings and art drawings and like and aeroplaneings and art drawings, aeroplane models, botany exhibits, materials forged and made for Blackamithing Merit Badge, carpentry, leather articles, basketry articles, pottery, Craftmanship in Cement, bookbinding, woodcarving, Craftmanship in wood machinery, collection of minerals, photographs, signalling apparatus and all materials submitted for Stalking Merit Badge, maps, and other articles. Some of the troops in the county have been looking forward with eager anticipation to the County Fair because they earnestly hope to have an exhibit that will entice them to the Attention Ladies! We Wish to Introduce Miss Margie Jean Who Will Lecture on and Demonsirale Attention Ladies! We Wish to Introduce Miss Margie Jean Who Will Lecture on and Demonstrate BONCILLA Beautifying Preparations Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only A Woman Is Only as Old as Her Complexion are fifty—and your skin is clear and fresh you are young. are twenty—and your skin is dull and lifeless, the outline of your face drooping, you are old. BONCILLA BEAUTIFYING CLASMIC PACK MAKES YOUR COMPLEXION YOUNG we are offering as a special this week a "Pack o' Beauty" for only Fifty containing large portions of Boncilla Beautifier, Boncilla Cold, Boncilla Vanishing Cream and Boncilla Face Powder— THUGH for THREE or FOUR COMPLETE FACIAL PACKS FREE SAMPLES OF BONCILLA CREAMS AND POWDERS TO ALL LADIES GIBSON'S DRUG STORE —At Your Service— V. Center 'Anaheim'