oc-plain-dealer 1923-09-25

SISTER CAMPS ENTERTAINED BY LOCAL LODGE TO SHOW Fullerton and Santa Ana Royal Neighbors of America they are good neighbors, Rosewood Camp, of Anaheim, acted as hostess last night to almost one hundred guests, and had an attendance of almost that many of its own members. The local camp was victorious in the two recent membership campaigns and were entertained both by Fullerton and by Santa Ana, who were the losers. The state vice oracle, Mrs. Mary Sutherland, and the past district deputy, Mrs. Josephine Hedges, were present, but the absence of the state supervising deputy, Mrs. Christine Hammil, through a previous engagement, was regretted. Thirty-three from Santa Ana, nineteen from Fullerton and nine from Orange, with others from N. Dakota, Lakewood, Los Angeles, etc., were there. As a reward for the greatest new membership Mrs. Hedges presented the local camp with a large purple banner, three feet long, on a high standard, with the inscription," Rosewood Camp, No. 6250, R. N. of A., Anaheim, Calif." Mrs. Lena Groos' initials were on one place and Mrs. Hedges, the other, and in presentation, Mrs. Hedges explained that L. G. stood for loyalty and generosity, and J. H. for joy and honor, so suggested through the work of the two ladies in the recent campaign. Mrs. Hedges made a clever speech, after being escorted by two marshals to a place of honor. Through Mrs. Motor Through East Mr. and Mrs. William Schumacher, of Fillmore, are in Anaheim, the guests of Mr. Schumacher's mother, Mrs. Frank Gates. They have just returned from an extended motor trip through the east in their new Essex coach and report a delightful journey. They visited Mrs. Schumacher's relatives in Jamestown, N. Y., and took many side trips to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Cleveland, Ohio, and other interesting places. As this was Mr. Schumacher's first trip to the cast he thoroughly enjoyed it. No trouble was encountered, altho they were in several rains. When weather permitted they camped out, as they carried complete camping equipment. Mr. Schumacher had sold his service station in Fillmore before starting east but will re-enter business in that city. Swim and Dine Ten members of the swimming section of the Business and Professional Women's club went to Huntington Beach last evening where they enjoyed the sports of that resort. A dip in the surf and plunge preceded the dinner served at the Golden Lion Tavern at 7 o'clock. Dancing was the diversion of the remaining hours. In the party were Misses Callye Sparks, Irene Jacques, Lucille Perry, Margaret Hampton, Lillian Degryse, Mae Poierer, Helen Welhorn, Agnes Bastian, Jane Jamieson and Mrs. the local camp with a large purple banner, three feet long, on a high standard, with the inscription,"Rosewood Camp, No. 6250, R. N. of A., Anaheim, Calif." Mrs. Lena Groos' initials were on one place and Mrs. Hedges, the other, and in presentation, Mrs. Hedges explained that L. G. stood for loyalty and generosity, and J. H. for joy and honor, so suggested through the work of the two ladies in the recent campaign. Mrs. Hedges made a clever speech, after being escorted by two marshals to a place of honor. Through Mrs. Eva Boyd, Mrs. Hedges was presented with a beautiful bouquet from the local camp. The visiting officers made short talks of appreciation and following initiatory work put on by Anaheim, they were highly complimented. The birthday histories for September and October served ice cream and cake during the social hour after ritualistic ceremonies. Fullerton Guild Coming Mrs. A. G. Wright will be hostess tomorrow at an all day affair for the members of the St. Andrews Guild of Fullerton Episcopal church. Sewing is included in the program. All Day Fidelis Meeting The Pidellis class of the White Temple will meet in all day session Thursday at the church. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. All are asked to come supplied with needles and thimbles that some special sewing may be done. Newcomers are particularly invited that they may become better acquainted with the class. Sextet to Redondo A merry sextette of Anaheimers went to Redondo Sunday where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lee at the Lee cottage. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sidener, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trudeau and Misses Florence and Maybelle Hammill. Paperettes Thursday Miss Ruth Chamberlain will be hostess Thursday evening to the members of the Paperettes club. Miss Chamberlain resides on Pythia-st. GREEN CHIFFON EVENING GOWN Aid Society Thursday The Ladies Aid society of the Presbyterian church will hold the first fall meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. T. Wallop, instead of the church, as usual. Those wishing to go may meet at the church at 2:30 as means of transportation will be provided. The year's activities will be mapped out and a large attendance is requested that all may be familiar with and provide suggestions for the coming activities. Returns to Locate Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mayhew, of 446 West Center, have entertained their nephew, J. G. Vanderkarr, wife and their niece, Miss Edna Thuine, all of Vallejo, Calif. Mr. Vanderkarr was born at Bolsa and left this part of California 33 years ago. He is so greatly pleased with this portion of the country that he plans to return to make his home here. A.O.U.W.Regular Nite Anaheim lodge No.10, A.O.U.W., will hold the regular meeting in Eagle's hall at 8 o'clock this evening. All members are urged to be present and visiting members are cordially invited. Many R.A.M.'s Coming Royal Arch Masons from all over the county will gather here tomorrow, when the Royal Arch degree will be put on by a team from Santa Ana chapter and a big supper given by the local chapter. The degree will be worked at 4 p.m. and the supper will begin at 6:30. The six candidates for the degrees include two men each from Anaheim, fullerton and Santa Ana. The county has four chapters. Quarterly Business Meeting The quarterly business meeting of Calvary Baptist church will be held in the Spanish mission tomorrow evening, Sept. 26. Very important matters will be considered and every GREEN CHIFFON EVENING GOWN The degree will be worked at 4 p.m. and the supper will begin at 6:30. The six candidates for the degrees include two men each from Anaheim, fullerton and Santa Ana. The county has four chapters. Quarterly Business Meeting The quarterly business meeting of Calvary Baptist church will be held in the Spanish mission tomorrow evening, Sept. 26. Very important matters will be considered and every member of the church will be present. Baptist Roll Call The annual roll call of Calvary Baptist church will occur at the Y.M.C.A. Thursday evening, Sept. 27. Supper at 6:30 will be served by the Women's Union of the church. Good music under the leadership of R.J.Ohlund and an address by Dr.O.S.Russell,of Santa Ana, are features. Every member of the church and congregation is urged to be there. Pythian Sisters Party An open meeting of the Pythian Sisters will be held tomorrow evening in Odd Fellows hall, when all members of the order and their friends are invited. Cards will furnish entertainment. A smell sum is charged to play, but fine prizes and refreshments will be featured. It is hoped there will be enough ladies present to fill several tables and make a pleasant social evening. A beautiful evening gown of dull green chiffon is shown in the illustration. It is heavily embroidered in dull gold beads. Its lines suggest the gowns of ancient Greece. The flavor of Challenge Butter is always the same The Woman's Page SIMPLE LINES MARK CLEVER FROCKS SO M I wish been there worth com vacation. modern s consider for; so w rising ge cannot be 1. She English English just a da singer w and in t ame Mut her print tion but This is o Madame ending h that the ought to ers as a the fact to do th a great the way because that it cause, simple 2. The shoulded even in singer e erful pl and brw her fini dignity be attn control perfect and pr and no All three of the frocks shown have very simple lines but are rather unique in trimming. On the left a black frock of moire silk has a side trim of ruffles down the skirt and the tight fitting cuffs also have a flounce finish. Canton crepe is used for another afternoon frock, shown at the right. It is a sleeveless model and has an interlacing of moire ribbon as its distinctive note. The little evening gown in the middle depends on its material to give it distinction. It is one of those metal brocades in delicate colors. The girdle suggests the once popular bandana. Sheridans To Celebrate Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sheridan of North Lemon, will celebrate their wedding anniversary tomorrow by going to Mt. Lowe and remaining over night and the following day. Mrs. Sheridan says it isn't the 39th nor the 41st anniversary but refuses to reveal further facts. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sheridan are helping them celebrate by giving a dinner this evening at their home with the parental honors, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yantz and Mr. Wm. Siemann, as guests. The social department of the Plain Dealer wishes as many more returns of the day as they have already experienced. Day in Ganesha Park Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gordon and family went to Jauesha Park, Pomona Sunday where they passed the day. At the park they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Pierce of Pomona. The affair was a jolly one as the birthdays of Mr. Gordon and Mr. Pierce were duly celebrated. 25 per cent discount sale, 10 days Keen Hat Store. Motorists in Rainstorm Mrs. A. V. Wheeler and father, Mr. J. L. Winney, Mrs. Annie McCulloch and Mrs. A. L. Winney have returned from a trip to Fresno and Sangar. At the latter place they stopped for a visit with Mrs. Charles Baker, and family, a sister of Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. McCulloch. They had a delightful motor trip with the exception of being caught in a rain storm while going over the ridge on the return. "S. S. Doctor" Talks The final conference, completing a ten days' work, with the Baptist denomination was held with Miss Myrtle Love, the "Sunday School doctor," at the home to Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Knox last evening. Miss Love advanced recommendations for improving the Sunday school and gave helpful hints on furnishing and arrangement of rooms in the new church, which is a consideration of the near future. Sunday school rally day comes next Sunday, with Mrs. J. W. Maltble in charge of the short program of promotional exercises. Miss Love will return to Anaheim for this occasion. Sunbeams With Mrs. Boyd An all day meeting of the Sunbeam society of the Order of Amaranth was an occasion of great pleasure today with Mrs. Eva Boyd. Sewing and chatting, with pot luck luncheon at noon gave a day of informality and delight. Members were present from Fullerton, Long Beach, Huntington Beach and Brea. Birthday Breakfast Fred Wood was honored with a "company" breakfast Sunday morning by his sister, Miss Ludy A. Wood at "Woodhaven" on S. Los Angelesast. The incentive for the affair was his birthday anniversary. Covers were placed for Messrs Fred Wood, Vernon Peck, Arthur Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peck and Miss Wood, hostess. Visitors to Initiate Amf Tal chapter, O. E. S., of Fullerton, will perform the initiatory work at the meeting this evening of Chispa, the local chapter. A social hour will follow the work. 25 per cent discount sale, 10 days Keen Hat Store. SAM SEELIG "Cash is King" CALIFORNIA'S LEADING GROCER 139 West Center Phone 248 At your Service Corner Center and Helena Phone 583 SAM SEELIG "Cash is King" CALIFORNIA'S LEADING GROCER 139 West Center Phone 248 At your Service Corner Center and Helena Phone 583 Seelig's High Grade Coffee 3 Pounds Ground to Suit ... $1.00 Paris Maine Corn ... 20c Van Camp's Hominy ... 2 for 25c Spring Garden Peas ... 25c Weber Valley Peas ... 15c Van Camp's Pumpkin ... 12c Libby's Sauer Kraut ... 14c Rose Dale Sweet Potatoes 2 for 25c Libby's Solid Pack Tomatoes...15c Libby's Quartered Beets ...2 for 25c Flag String Beans ... 25c Flag Lima Beans ... 25c Libby's Asparagus Tips ... 45c Oak Glen Butter, per lb. - 59c Aunt Dinah Cooking Molasses 4 pounds ... 34c None Such Mince Meat ... 15c Heinz Mince Meat, 2 lbs. ... 70c Knox's Gelatine ... 19c Seelig's Strained Honey, qt. ... 50c Del Monte Fruit Salad ... 25c Seelig's No. 3 Brooms ... 80c Mop Handle, No. 7. ... 25c Paper Napkins, package ... 10c Wax Paper, large roll ... 9c Matches, per box ... 6c Lye, per can ... 10c Seelig's for Service SOME IMPRESSIONS OF MADAME MATZENAUER I wish every student of singing had been there. It would have been worth coming a day ahead from one's vacation to hear. But, of course, our modern student of singing would not consider it worth giving up a dance for; so we have few artists in the rising generation. Splendid singing cannot be acquired at modern dances. 1. She gives more attention to English Diction than most of our English speaking singers. I heard just a day or so before, an American singer who has studied a great deal, and in the singing of English, Madame Matzenauer could have given her primary lessons in not only dictation but just ordinary enunciation! This is disgraceful. A foreigner like Madame Matzenauer beginning and ending her consonants, her words, so that they were beautiful as they ought to be, whereas our own singers as a rule are utterly oblivious to the fact that there is a proper way to do this! Madame Matzenauer, like a great artist knew that and learned the way. Note please, it was not because Madame was a great artist that it sounded so well; it was because she being a great artist was simple enough to learn how to do it. 2. There was no shrugging of shoulders nor collapsing of chest—even in the longest phrases, and the singer certainly did sing some wonderful phrases, velvet in their quality and broad in their extent. Some of her final phrases were superb in their dignity and nobility, which can only be attained by having a perfectly controlled technique of breathing, perfectly controlled through practice and practice of scales for example, and not by any conscious holding of musical activities. She car give all and yet she has always complete and wonderful command of her tone. 3. She amiles a great deal as she sings and her singing seems as if it were all done (in the middle and upper voice) in the upper jaw. That is, she seems to get her voice "placed" as it were so that it seems to be accumulated between her upper teeth and her eye—upwards; and between her ears crosswise; it seems to come from that entire area which would be covered with a "mask" in fancy dress. 4. The very great majority of all her upper tones are sung lightly; consequently they carry beautifully, and agrain when she delivers fortisimos they are tremendously "telling" because they are fresh and sparkling and brilliant, she has not been using them all the time, as so many of our youngers ingers do. 5. Her lower tones—in every phrase—are broad, and she preserves a pyramidal form throughout—they give Nature a chance. 6. In spite of all her technical excellence, her art in singing—the uppermost thing is her depth of feeling. And I was impressed with the fact that every singer should be able to acquire it—to the extent, of course, of her repertoire; every singer should be compelled to work out her simple song until she can make one feel it; that is, feel the feeling in it. That is almost entirely lacking. It is deeper than interpretation. Most of our good young singers only interpret; they do not attempt to portray feeling. 7. Musicianship. What a rebuke to the go-a-you please singing we hear so much! It is shocking the "ad libitum" singing we are getting now- Local News Robert Van Vorst told local police that his bicycle had been stolen. He described it as having a 22-inch frame, painted black, with new tires and a new back rim, and his initials carved on the seat. Joe Morales and Juan Hernandez charged with being drunk, were arraigned before Judge Brown, fined $20 each and given a 30-day suspended sentence each. Walter Stokes, chief clerk at the local office of the Standard Oil, is planning to get married soon, according to Dame Rumor. The future Mrs. Stokes is said to live at Garden Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beck and family of Los Angeles, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beck and family. The gentlemen are brothers. The Roy Beck family recently came from Iowa to make their home here. Miss Catherine Spann returned to her home in Los Angeles yesterday, after a week's visit with her cousin, Mrs. J. R. Abernathy. Miss Hazel Hawley concluded her vacation and returned to her duties in San Pedro, accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hawley. A short visit in Long Beach with Mrs. Hawley's father was made before their return to Anaheim. George N. Brown of Laguna Beach is a patient at the local sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Fesler passed Sunday at Hermosa. Dr. and Mrs. C. S. O'Toole and family passed Sunday in Riverside. Mrs. G. T. Ingram and Mrs. C. S. O'Toole passed yesterday in Los Angeles. Rev. and Mrs. F. J. Zimmerman of Long Beach are guests at the P. F. Fesler home today and this evening. Mrs. F. B. Reed and son Howard of Los Angeles are staying at their ranch on Cerritos avenue during the walnut season. Miss Ruth Grim went to Los Angele erafield are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Roberta. Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Taylor are sisters. Elmer Rickenberg of the local office of the Union Oil Co., has returned from a two weeks' vacation. Jack Mohr passed last evening at Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marvin and children have returned from a two weeks' outing at Balboa. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Frederickson of Long Beach passed the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Mathis. A. G. Wright has returned from a business trip to San Diego. Mrs. F. G. West is confined to her bed with an attack of rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lemke and Mr. and Mrs Ed Fitz of Orange, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Wm. Polson, of East Wilhelmina street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gates are passing the day in Catalina. Mrs. M. M. Lee is the guest of Mrs. R. B. Herman for a few days after which she will go to Whittier to reside. Mrs. R. B. Herman, who has been considerably indisposed through the summer, is improving, but remains at home the greater part of the time. Mr and Mrs. M. H. Nelson have concluded a successful deer hunting trip in the San Bernardino mountains and are now visiting at Mrs. Nolan's parents, Mr. and Mrs Edward Ruether before returning to their home in Boyle Heights. Their baby daughter remained with her grandparents during the former's trip to the mountain. AUTUMN COLORS REFLECTED IN COAT Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Fesler passed Sunday at Hermosa. Dr. and Mrs. C. S. O'Toole and family passed Sunday in Riverside. Mrs. G. T. Ingram and Mrs. C. S. O'Toole passed yesterday in Los Angeles. Rev. and Mrs. F. J. Zimmerman of Long Beach are guests at the P. F. Fesler home today and this evening. Mrs. F. B. Reed and son Howard of Los Angeles are staying at their ranch on Cerritos avenue during the walnut season. Miss Ruth Grim went to Los Angeles Sunday to attend a meeting of the state officers of the Business and Professional-Women's club. Mr. and Mrs. M. Falkner and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Helling and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willard at Alhambra. Mr. Willard was formerly S. P. agent here. Mrs. Mary Sutherland has received word that her husband, who went to Woodman, Colo., to enter the Woodman hospital, arrived safely. Mr. Sutherland has been seriously ill for several weeks and hopes the change in climate will be beneficial. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Mathis arrived home Saturday after an extended visit in the eastern states. They experienced considerable hot weather, but enjoyed meeting again the relatives and old friends. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Miller left early Sunday morning for an automobile tour of the Grand Canyon in Arizona. They plan to be gone six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hendricks and family of Whittier, formerly of Texas, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. West. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Taylor of Bak- ANAHEIM BOOK STORE Books and Stationery Office and School Supplies 228 E. Center St. Phone 386 Anaheim