oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-05

GOODCHEER CLUB MEETS FIRST AT ANDREWS RANCH ADDING one more to the already large list of social clubs formed among the Anaheim ladies for an afternoon over carves, a dozen congenial friends drove to the home of Mrs. Albert Andrews, Garden Grove road, yesterday where the "Good Cheer" organization came into being. One of the ironclad rules of the club prohibits the hostess serving more than one article of refreshment that must be served from a dish, and ordinarily not even one, so after games, the merry dozen walked to the dining room table where each helped herself to nuts and figs. With a characteristic twinkle of the eye, Mrs. Andrews then announced there was something in the kitchen which could not be eaten except from a dish or from the kitchen sink, so to the sink they went and enjoyed a most luracious home grown watermelon. One lady remarked up on her liking for melon but said she seldom like it when she wore her earrings for they became so sticky with juice. In the games during which three tables were played, Mrs. Frank Mauer won first prize, Mrs. Henry Heying second and Mrs. Walter Koehler third. Mrs. Wm. Lake was elected president of the club and no doubt she will preside with tyrannical rule. Members include the Mesdames Mauer, Heying, Koehler, Lake, Jesse Black, Charles Jacoby, John Johnson, M. E. Keithley, Rosa Newlyweds Visit Uncle Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Jayne, whose future home will be in Westwood Lassen-co., Calif., were in Anaheim this morning calling upon Harry Jayne, uncle of the bridegroom and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jayne were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Whitlow, in Hanford, last Sunday, and have been enjoying a honeymoon over the Southland since. They will continue to Hanford for a short visit, then on to their northern home, where Mr. Jayne is connected with the Red River Lumber Co. The wedding was a very pretty one with a large number of relatives present. Mr. and Mrs. Jayne had planned to attend but Mr. Jayne's illness prevented, Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Jayne, parents of the groom, of Santa Ana, were guests. Plan Christmas Philanthropy The aliday meeting with Mrs. H. M. Mayberry was the opportunity for doing much sewing for the busaar which the Union of Baptist Calvary church will hold in December. Pot luck luncheon was a pleasant midday diversion. The missionary study was on the "Heart of Africa," led by Mrs. O. T. Mock. An activity of the very near future is supplying a Christmas box for the imision in San Pedro, in which Miss Hazel Hawley, of Anabeim, is at the head. The box will contain clothing and literature, toys and goodies for the Mexican children of the locality. One lady remarked up on her liking for melon but said she dold it when she wore her earrings for they became so sticky with juice. In the games during which three tables were played, Mrs. Frank Mauer won first prize, Mrs. Henry Heying second and Mrs. Walter Kochler third. Mrs. Wm. Lake was elected president of the club and no doubt she will preside with tyrannical (2) rule. Members include the Messlames Mauer, Heying, Kochler, Lake, Jesse Black, Charles Jacoby, John Johnson, M. E. Keithley, Rosa Van Horn, Emma Gribben, Frances Nevin and the hostess. Cosmos from the garden of the Andraws ranch, ranging in shades from deep velvety red to palest pink, arranged in generous bouquets were placed well about the rooms. Ladies' Aid Resumes Sixty members of the Ladies Aid of the White Temple met yesterday with Mrs. Charles Eygabroad at her lovely home on W. Center-ot. Last year's report was given and accepted. Reading of the business ledger was also a feature. Plans for the coming year were made and an active season is anticipated. Mrs. Eygabroad provided games for the guests during the afternoon hours and a happy social time was enjoyed. Visit Avalon for Day Mrs. J. M. Sharp with her guests, Mrs. Genevieve Galbraith and Mrs. Adrian L. Chavanness of Tennessee and her neighbor, Mrs. Harvey Miller mutored to Wilmington where they boarded the steamer, Avalon, for Catalina. They passed a very pleasant day at that resort. Will Go to Orange At a business meeting of the Christian Endeavor of the Christian church, it was decided to postpone next Sundays meeting that the members may attend the convention at Orange. Birthday Feast The 85th birthday anniversary of Dr. J. N. Markle yesterday was the inspiration for a family reunion and dinner party at their home on N. Olive-st. A pleasant feature of the occasion was the surprise visit of their son La Fal Markle, who had just arrived with his daughter, Genevieve from Chicago. Other guests at the dinner included Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Markle and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mayhew. Mr. Markle received many messages of good cheer and the hope for many happy returns of the day. He was the recipient of many lovely bouquets of flowers, including one from W. C. Gossett, a neighbor and the Daughters of Veterans of Fullerton. Mr. Markle and daughter plan to stay in Anaheim several weeks. Mission Festival Sunday Mission Festival services will be held Sunday in Zion Lutheran church, when out-of-town pastors will occupy the pulpit. Rev. Ostcrus, of Los Angeles, will preach in the morning at 10:30. Rev. Gilring, also of Los Angeles, will preach at 2:30 and for the English services in the evening at 7:30. Rev. Ruehle will address the congregation. This is an annual affair and is the occasion importance to missionary work. Special music is arranged by the large choir under the direction of Mr. Grefe. Saturday Specials Grocery Dept. Matches, Reg., 3c. 2 for 15¢; Special Saturday, Our Meat Market is first class, that is, No. 1 Steer Beef. That is the reason our Steaks are so juicy and Mr. Macyberry was the opportunity for doing much sewing for the busaar which the Union of Baptist Calvary church will hold in December. Pot luck luncheon was a pleasant midday diversion. The missionary study was on the "Heart of Africa," led by Mrs. O. T. Mock. An activity of the very near future is supplying a Christmas box for the mission in San Pedro, in which Miss Hazel Hawley, of Anabeim, is at the head. The box will contain clothing and literature, toys and goodies for the Mexican children of the locality. About 35 ladies of the church participated in the meeting. Passes Oct Mr. and Mrs. the privilege of birthday anniv Struttmann, m In Missouri, wifing. Mrs. S membered by residents as daughter, Mrs. Louie Struttman 21 years age, the mother of whom are still Mr. and Mrs very enjoyable ideal weather, Anabeim the They are visit man, St. Louis Mr. and Mr Brookhurst we the birthday a Mrs. W.B.a visit at their Mr. and Mrs.children have oouting near B Mr. and Mr are driving a Mr. and Mrs turned from an Imperial Valley had consideral on their trip. Mrs.S.A.E.a patient at th day. William Buand Walter Helm Oct. 14 f they will attent ion convention boat and will four days. Miss Helen ing in Bakers for a week-en Saturday Specials Grocery Dept. Matches, Reg., 3c. 2 for 15c; Special Saturday, 6c 1 doz. to customer Light House Cleanser Reg. 8c seller, special ..... 6c Limit, 1 dozen Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 cans for ..... 25c 2½ lb. can Newmark Coffee for ..... $1.00 3 lbs. M. J. B. Coffee for ..... $1.18 BUNCH GOODS Beets, Turnips, Carrots— 3 for 10c Northern Burbank Spuds, per lug box $1.10 Our Meat Market is first class, that is, No. 1 Steer Beef. That is the reason our Steaks are so juicy and tender. Sirloin Steak ..... 35c T-Bone Steak ..... 40c Round Steak ..... 30c Shoulder Steak ..... 20c Pork Chops ..... 35c Boiling Beef ..... 7½c Short Ribs ..... 10c BUTTER The Best Grade, Saturday Special— 56c Second Grade, per lb, only— 41c Kneips Grocery & Meat Market 118 W. Chartres St. Anaheim, Calif. The Woman's Page METAL BROCADE USED ON SMART SUIT OF GREEN AFFIANCED CLUB MEMBER GIVEN PRETTY PICTURE The entire membership of Chat 'En Sean turned out last evening to take part in the fun provided by Mrs. Gib Prescott who proved she is a very clever entertainer. While the members were in one room chatting and sewing, the auxiliary members (husbands) were in another room playing cards. The inspiration for the affair was the approaching marriage of Miss Vera O'Rourke to Mr. Lytel Larson and the occasion served the purpose of presenting her with a beautiful picture. During the business meeting it was decided to have a Halloween party, which will be given in Eagle's hall. Each member will be privileged to invite another couple. A committee was appointed to arrange for the affair. At 5 o'clock the hostess asked her guests to put aside their work and choose partners. Papers with ten questions were passed and the last one proved to be a real problem. Each letter in every word was transposed and when the sentence was put in the correct form, it read: "Chat 'En Sean has a present for Vera; whoever solves this first, may find and present it to her." As each couple solved the problem, there was a grand scramble, but the treasure was found by Mrs. Fred Scott and Clarence Goodson in the davenport. Miss O'Rourke thanked the girls for the lovely gift. As answers to the questions were read Mrs. Welcome M. Word and Miss Lillian Degryse had the greatest number correct. Cards in envelopes told the readers where to find certain articles and edibles and in every nook of the room not been officially announced. County Librarians Meet The autumn meeting of the Orange-co Librarians is scheduled for 10 c'clock Saturday morning at the Fullerton high school library rooms. It was announced today at the office of Miss Minnie Maxwell, Fullerton librarian. An attractive program has been arranged, consisting of an address by Miss Jeanette Drake of Pasadena, president of the California Library Association, and an inspirational book talk by Miss Gertrude Darlow of Los Angeles, it is announced. Julian Marshall will sing, "Roses of Pleasure" and "Just an Old Love Song." Miss Elizabeth Tobill will give some selected readings. The meeting is open to anyone who is interested. Lancheon will be served at noon in the high school cafeteria, it is said. More Iowa Arrive Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wright, of New Hartford, Ia., motored overland and are now visiting E. J. Dunham and the C.J. Dunham and A. L. Knippe families. All were former Hawkeyes. The tourists are planning to locate in Anaheim. They also have friends in Fullerton, the George Richardson family, with whom they will pass considerable time. Grand Chapter Delegate Mrs. Kittle Kelly Smith, worthy matron of Anai Tal chapter, Fullerton O. E. S., was selected as delegate to represent the order at the Jubilee Grand chapter meeting this year in San Francisco from Oct. 16 to 19. In all probability Mrs. Blanche Daniels, worthy matron of Chiepa chapter, Anaheim, will represent the local organization, although her name has not been officially announced. This handsome three-piece suit of green has a blouse of metal brocade. The cuffs and bottom of jacket are trimmed with bands of the same Gray coney fashioned collar, cuffs and finishes the bottom of the smart jacket. Passes Octogenarian Mark Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lensing enjoyed the privilege of attending the 81st birthday anniversary of Mrs. Mary Struttmann, mother of Mrs. Lensing in Missouri, where they are now visiting. Mrs. Struttmann will be remembered by many of the old time residents as she lived with her daughter, Mrs. Dan Naugle and son, Louie Struttmann, in Anaheim, about 21 years ago. Mrs. Struttmann was the mother of nine children, six of whom are still living. Mr. and Mrs. Lensing are having a very enjoyable time and are seeing ideal weather. They will leave for Anaheim the last of this month. They are visiting in Rineland, Herman, St. Louis and Glascow, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allgeyer of Brookhurst were among the guests at the birthday anniversary. LOCALS Mrs. W. B. Lee has returned from a visit at their cottage at Redondo. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Klassen and children have returned from a week's outing near Bakergfield. Mr. and Mrs. E. Voss Herrington are driving a new Chevrolet sedan. Mr. and Mrs. A. Chapman have returned from a week's motor trip to Imperial Valley and old Mexico. They had considerable luck hunting duck on their trip. Mrs. S. A. Eslick of Los Angeles, is a patient at the local sanitarium today. William Burns, Milton Pannler and Walter Hochuli will leave Anaheim Oct. 14 for San Francisco where they will attend the American Legion convention. The trio will go by boat and will be in the northern city four days. Miss Helen Easton, who is teaching in Bakerfield schools, is home for a week-end visit. Grand Chapter Delegate Mrs. Kittle, Kelly Smith, worthy matron of Asal Tai chapter, Fullerton O. E. S., was selected as delegate to represent the order at the Jubilee Grand chapter meeting this year in San Francisco from Oct. 16 to 19. In all probability Mrs. Blanche Daniela, worthy matron of Chippa chapter, Anaheim, will represent the local organization, although her name has not been officially announced. Entre Nous Postponed The meeting of the Entre Nous, the card club composed of ladies of the Ebell club, has been postponed and further arrangements will be discussed at the first autumn meeting of the Domestic Science section which will be held Monday, Oct. 15, at the home of Mrs. C. C. Randall. HOME FROM SIBERIA Raymond Harold, who for the past 18 months has been in Siberia has returned to Anaheim and is now living with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lee on S. Placentin-in-ave. Mr. Harold has lived with the Lee family for a number of years and claims that his home whenever he comes to Anaheim vicinity, He plans to be here for some time. Success is not made by lying awake at night, but by keeping awake in the daytime—Woodstock Sentinel. Interesting Aid Meeting With a good attendance, the Ladies Aid meeting of the Grace Lutheran ladies was especially interesting yesterday, with Mrs. Brenner hostess, and the meeting held in the parish hall. Two visitors, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. McGee, greatly enjoyed the afternoon. A paper on Home Mission work, by Mrs. J. Hille, was very fine and covered the subject completely. A quilt was tied, and the ladies awarded for their efforts with light refreshment afterward. Good One-Act Play In the notice of the Katella Parent-Teacher reception to be held this evening at 7:30 in the one-act play to be presented by Anaheim Community Players was inadvertently omitted. As this is one of the best features of the program, it should get due notice. The play to be given is "Luncheon for Two," and has been presented to several Anaheim audiences and received with greatest pleasure. IMPERIAL VALLEY and old Mexico. They had considerable luck hunting ducks on their trip. Mrs. S. A. Eslick of Los Angeles, is a patient at the local sanitarium today. William Burns, Milton Pannier and Walter Hochull will leave Anaheim Oct. 14 for San Francisco where they will attend the American Legion convention. The trio will go by boat and will be in the northern city four days. Miss Helen Easton, who is teaching in Bakersfield schools, is home for a week-end visit. SMALL FUR NECKLET VOGUE THIS WINTER LONDON, Oct. 5. — The magnificent fur stoles and fur capes popular with women for so many seasons are likely to be replaced this winter by small fur necklets, according to Dame Fashion's decree. The necklets will be small, but of selected and expensive skins. Opossum seems to be the fashionable skin most in demand, but furriers report an ever-increasing demand for the popular "camouflaged" rabbit skin. IRISH GIRL ADMITS SHE PUT BABY IN MAIL MAIDENHEAD - ON - THAMES, Eng., Oct. 5. — Dorothea McConneil, a young girl of an excellent Irish family, was brought into court here charged with murdering her seven-weeks-old child. She confessed to the police that she had posted the body of the baby to a man in Cork. The police found the baby's body in the postoffice hamper. PRIEST JAILED MOSCOW, Oct. 5. — Lay Brother Mitraoto has been sentenced to five years' imprisonment for kissing a 12-year-old girl, who was praying in church for the return of the health of her mother. Mitraoto pleaded love for children, and it was testified that he had kissed other children in his church. CROUP Spasmodic Group is frequently relieved by one application of VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly Good One-Act Play In the notice of the Katella Parent-Teacher reception to be held this evening at 7:30 in the one act play to be presented by Anaheim Community Players was inadvertently omitted. As this is one of the best features of the program, it should get due notice. The play to be given is "Luncheon for Two," and has been presented to several Anaheim audiences and received with greatest pleasure. Sister Visits Here Miss Anne Megnity, of Fresno, is at the home of her sister, Mrs. D. H. Var Meter, 1202 Pearl-st, for a few days visit. They passed the day in Los Angeles and will visit the beach on during her visit. Have You Tried Our Creamed Hot Cakes and Waffles? They are Delicious. Served from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. HAUDEN'S LUNCH COUNTER Sam Seelig Market 139 W. Center St. Anaheim Librarians Meet meeting of the Organis is scheduled for saturday morning at the school library toco, seced today at the office Maxwell, Fullerton program has been issuing of an address to Drake of Pawdona, the California Library and an inspirational Miss Gertrude Darlow it is announced. shall will sing, "Roses and "Just an Old Love Elizabeth Tobill will received readings. The n to anyone who is inwill be served at noon school cafeteria, it is Rowans Arrive mrs. Gordon Wright, of In, motored overland visiting E. J. Dunham unham and A. L. Knips were former Hawkeyen. are planning to locate They also have friends the George Richardson whom they will pass time. Chapter Delegate Kelly Smith, worthy Tai chapter, Fullerton selected as delegate to order at the Jubilee meeting this year in from Oct. 16 to 19. ability Mrs. Blanche matron of Chiepa elm, will represent the nation, although her been officially an- ARTISTIC CAPE FOR EVENING WEAR INAUGURATES NEW YEAR WITH SERMON SERIES Dr. James Allen Geissinger tomorrow will start off his fourth year at the Methodist White Temple with a double series of evangelistic ermons. The sermons both morning and evening will be closely connected and mutually interpretative. The morning subjects will be: Oct. 7, "Why Jesus Came"; Oct. 14, "Secret Christians"; Oct. 21, "Twelve Apocties and One a Devil"; Oct. 28, "The Other Side of the Beatitudes"; Nov. 14, "Our Invisible Helpers". For the corresponding Sunday evennings the subjects will be: Mr. Bryar's Great Address to the Methodist Preacher"; "Another Politician and His Book"; "Caught in the Toll of Sin—a Bit of Biography"; "Dangerous Temptations of Life Today"; "What Do We Mean by Repeatance?" These sermons will be followed by a series of week night addresses on "Our Christian Opportunity". What the world needs now is the old gospel message preached in the language of today and in the light of our present human needs and problems and it will be the aim of all these messages to measure up at this point. Each service will have appropriate music by the chorus choir, soloists and the great organ and those attending will find beautiful and comfortable appointments in which to worship and enjoy the meetings. Herman Sisters Elect The Herman Sisters meeting last night was an important one, as officers were chosen for the coming year. Mrs. A. Plegel was elected This elegant cape is an American creation worn by a French screen actress, Mlle. Ami Andral, who admires the styles designed on this side of the water. Especially suitable as an evening wrap. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank those who were so kind and sympathetic during the illness and death of my mother, Mrs. Kate L. Batis at Bellflower, D.C., Batis. IF IN NEED OF A NEW HAT OR IF YOU WISH ONLY TO LOOK AT THEM, YOU WILL BE EQUALLY WELCOME AT THE NEW SHOP. Mrs. Ethel Shultz Millinery 105 Emily St. Opp. Herald Office Odd Chairs and Rockers in the newer finishes are very popular now. Prices that please. $10.00 and up. Prepare For Your Golden Wedding! WHERE you were just married last year—or last week—the advice is none the less for you. For there is something you can put into your home today that will be there, more cherished than ever, when the golden span is completed. Quality furniture is not only designed for all time. It is built for your lifetime. There is no limit to its service, but happily, there is a convenient limit to its cost. If you need furniture, invest in Golden Wedding furniture. Odd Chairs and Rockers in the newer finishes are very popular now. Prices that please. $10.00 and up. We have a great variety of End Tables, Counsel Tables, Occasional Tables You will be pleased at our selection. STROUP-BARNES FURNITURE COMPANY Credit Cheerfully Arranged Opposite New City Hall, Anaheim, Cal.