oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-08

SUNDAY DINNER MARKS BIRTHDAY OF YOUNG FOLK THE Degryse home, Aug no. xrooger-st was the scene of a delightful party last evening when a birthday dinner party was served in honor of the birthday anniversaries of Miss Lillian Degryse and Mr. Sidney McDonald. The dinner was of a delicious menu and was served at 7 o'clock. A birthday cake with the required number of candles was placed before those whose birthdays were being celebrated. Large baskets of cosmos furnished decorations for the rooms. These were the gift of Mrs. Alberta Andrews. Music and various diversions offered amusement until 11 o'clock when the guests departed for their homes. Passing the hours together were Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Wilson, Misses Edytha Hayward, Clara Heinzo and Ellenora Quill, Mossrs Sidney McDonald, Harold Lawson, Carl Mohr, Jack Mohr, and hostess Lillian Degryse and her sisters, Misses Amy and Anna Degryse. Hallowe'en Card Party The Saturday afternoon Bridge club was entertained at the home of Miss Ruby Casson for the opening games of the fall season and a thoroughly enjoyable reunion occurred following the summer vacation absences. Prizes were awarded to Miss Kathleen Trapp, Mrs. J. P. Probst and two daughters, Blenda and Lucille, and Miss Florence Trapp and Mr. Percy Paterson, of Artesia, cousin of Mrs. Trapp, returned from Lake Arrowhead where they enjoyed the week-end in the Trapp cabin. The weather was very cool, and on Saturday afternoon the clouds hung so heavily that a light was necessary. They were caught in the rain in Corona and traveled the greater part of the way home during showers. The Trapp cabin has but recently been completed and it was with great pleasure they built a roaring fire in the big fireplace. An outside kitchen fireplace is also one of the conveniences of the cabin home, but will not be used during the cold weather. FAMILY GATHERS FOR HAPPY DAY IN PRETTY PARK THE children and grandchildren living within a radius of a few miles gathered together yesterday to celebrate the 65th birthday anniversary of Mr. F. K. Gresswell, 217 South Clementine-st. They brought well filled baskets containing both good things to eat and many birthday remembrances. All went to Orange-co park, that mecca of "celebrationists" where the somptuous repast was spread under the protecting closet. With happy wishes and congratulations to start the meal, course by course was enjoyed until the final one which in- Hallowe'en Card Party The Saturday afternoon Bridge club was entertained at the home of Miss Ruby Cassou for the opening games of the fall season and a thoroughly enjoyable reunion occurred following the summer vacation absences. Prizes were awarded to Miss Katherine Dresser, first, and Miss Geraldine Dolan, second. No consolation was offered to maker of the lowest score. Miss Cassou had most effectively decorated her home with Hallowe'en fancies and the luncheon served after the games included the motif wherever possible and Halloween verses aptly told fortunes of the merry young ladies. Covers were placed for the Misses Geraldine and Isabel Dolan, Katherine Dresser, Ruth Grim, Louise Dunton, Erma Steadman, Leslie Gatner, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Fred Yourn, as well as the hostess, who was assisted by her mother. Insurance Woman Weds Members of the Orange-co Insurance fraternity are interested in the news of the marriage of Mrs. Ben E. Turner, of Santa Ana, who was wedded Saturday noon to Mr. Leonard C. Jones, of Alhambra, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. H. M. Davis. The bride's only attendant was her daughter, Miss Ruth Turner. Mrs. Jones has been connected with the insurance business for several years, both as an associate of the late Ben E. Turner, whose death occurred some years ago, and with Miss Lydia Fisher, during the past three years. Miss Fisher has purchased an interest in the business and will conduct it in the future. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Jones will be made in Alhambra. APPLIES PASTE, TOO For paperhangers a machine has been invented that will trim a roll of wallpaper and apply paste in three minutes. "Llewellyn Syncopaters" Orchestra Music and Entertainment Furnished for Any Occasion Phone 266-M Anaheim A living within a radius of a few miles gathered together yesterday to celebrate the 68th birthday anniversary of Mr. F. K. Gresswell, 317 South Clementine-st. They brought well filled baskets containing both good things to eat and many birthday remembrances. All went to Orange-co park, that mecca of "celebrationists" where the sumptuous repast was spread under the protecting closet. With happy wishes and congratulations to start the meal, course by course was enjoyed until the final one which included the lovely big birthday cake, all decorated and leased for the occasion. Gathered about the board were the children, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Owen, of Glendale; Mr. David Pryor, of Huntington Park; Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Huntington Park; Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Gresswell, of Los Angeles. Eleven grandchildren also were present to assist in making merry on the eventful day. The four carloads of relatives returned to Anaheim just in time to miss the rain, and enjoyed a longer time together at the Gresswell, Sr. residence. Younger Set at Party Miss Garnita Laine entertained the members of the T. U. C. club Saturday afternoon. After a short business meeting, games were enjoyed. Danny refreshments were served at the close of the games. Members at the meeting included Dorothy Yungbluth, Ellen Gibbs, Juliet Evans, Josephine Cook, Elizabeth Paige, Louise Schneider, Elizabeth Parsons and the hostess. W. F. M. S. Meeting The Woman's Foreign Missionary society will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the church parlor. As this is the first meeting of the year it is expected to be a very interesting one. The ladies are asked to study their September Mystery box questions. Minstels for O. E. S. A feature entertainment is promised for Chispa-chapter tomorrow evening when the program, in charge of the musician, Mrs. Susie Brown, will include a minstrel by members of the chapter. Other interesting numbers are prepared and an unusually jolly evening is assured. All visiting members are cordially invited. Try the La Palina Cafeteria. "Llewellyn Syncopaters" Orchestra Music and Entertainment Furnished for Any Occasion Phone 266-M Anaheim $5.00 cash Puts an Electric Washer IN YOUR HOME NO FURTHER PAYMENTS FOR 30 DAYS SEVEN DIFFERENT MODELS TO SELECT FROM $3.00 Cash PUTS AN ELECTRIC CLEANER IN YOUR HOME FIVE DIFFERENT MODELS Washer Wilson Phone 926 227 E. Center Street The Woman's Page COSTUMES VARIED AND PICTURESQUE The gown pictured on the left is a particularly intriguing model. A colorful brocaded crepe is used and trimmed with black fur. Tight fitting waist with square neck and tiny sleeves and full, long skirt give the frock a quintet appearance. A three-quarters full cent of red velours-duvetyn is shown on the right. Bands of grey squirrel make the trimming. An appropriate frock for the tea dansant is seen in the center. The blouse is indestructible chiffon elaborately embroidered. Molly-O crepe fashions the skirt, which dips slightly in front. Fourth District P.-T. A. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. McClune Long Beach, former residents of Fo Fourth District P.T. A. The first regular meeting of Parent-Teacher Association of the Fourth district will be held Saturday, Oct. 13 in the new high school in Tustin, beginning at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Edmund Snow, the new president will be in the chair. All presidents and delegates are urged to be there before the program. The president and department leaders will outline the work for the coming year. As a special treat, Mrs. Hugh Bradford, the new state president, will be at the meeting with helpful hints and messages. The topic of the day is Law Observance, which is divided into three divisions; obedience to law, enforcement of law and reverence for law. Dr. J. A. Geissler will give the address on the last division. The usual custom of bringing sandwiches and one covered dish will be observed. The hostess association will serve salad and hot coffee. All associations not having appointed their delegate are urged to do so at once. The year started suspiciously with the institute held in September and much enthusiasm is noted throughout all associations. Visit Apple Country Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richards and son Max went to Yucalpa yesterday where they were guests of the Monte family. They attended the apple festival at that place and had a very enjoyable time. Los Angeles friends were also guests. Baby's First Visit Mrs. Stewart White and tiny daughter, Marigene, three weeks old, visiting at the home of the baby's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. White. They will remain here until early in November, then go to their future home in Ames, Iowa, after having passed a year in California. Community Club Tuesday Thursday The Cypress-Hanson Community club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. John Preston, on Lincoln Ave. Mrs. Preston will be unassisted in entertaining although it is usual long skirt give the frock a quintet appearance. A three-quarters full seat of red velours-due-tyn is shown on the right. Bands of grey squirrel make the trimming. LOCALS N. W. Cornellus, of 426 1-2 S. Helena-st., was slightly injured Saturday while working on a building, and was given surgical attention. He received a badly mashed finger. Miss Mary Alice White, a freshman in U.C.S.B., was home for the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. White. This is Miss White's first visit home since college opened, and she gives enthusiastic reports of her work in the kindergarten department. Ralph Goodale has returned from a trip to Teachapi and left today for Los Angeles. Rev. W. H. Solicer, pastor of the Christian church in Brea, has returned from an extended visit to the east with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. L. Y. Mattes passed Sunday in Los Angeles visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Stump of South Pasadena were guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick. Miss Roberta Wagner has left for Presno, where she will visit for two weeks. Mrs. B. H. Sidnam will leave tomorrow for Stockton for a week's visit with friends. Mr. Sidnam had planned to accompany her to attend the state realers' convention, but business will prevent his going. Mrs. D. Naugle and son, Elmer Berdrow, and Miss Hanney and mother, drove to Long Beach yesterday for a visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Davies of Pasadena were visitors yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Gibbs of Anaheim. New patients at the local sanitarium include: Audrey Rouse, Alhambra; Mrs. William Lamble, Comppton; Mrs. Emma O'Rourke, Anaheim; Anna McLaughlin, Anaheim; John Nelson, Torrance, and James A. Campbell, Torrance. Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Tompkins and daughter motored to Huntington Park yesterday, where they were the guests of friends. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wilcox passed yesterday at Redondo Beach. Mrs. Frank Monohan and Miss Anna Keller of Glendale were the week-end guests of Mrs. L. W. Bag gott. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goddard of Long Beach, former residents of Fortleton, have returned from a motor-trip to the Pacific Northwest and across the Rockies to the middle west. They are visiting Mr. Mclune's parents, Mr. and Mrs.H., McClune of Fullerton, a few days before returning to their home in Low Beach. Miss Gertrude White of Fullerton was operated on Saturday at the Fullerton hospital. TEACHER FINED FOR STRIKING DULL GIRL BAMFORD, Eng., Oct. 8—Arne Hancock, schoolmaster, paid $25 for striking a girl pupil with a case because she was unable to do so of her school problems. The teaching of the Constitution of the United States should be quired by law in every school in land.A thorough understanding our own government is best wished to beat the Reds.-Marysville Peal. The S A most remarka—see the prices ranges you will Community Club Tuesday Thursday The Cypress-Hanson Community club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. John Preston, on Lincoln Ave. Mrs. Preston will be unaided in entertaining, although it is usual for two ladies to serve jointly. BOBBED HAIR STIRS DOMESTIC STRIFE SOUTHEND, Eng., Oct. 8. Bobbed hair ended Reginald Naude's happy married life. Reginald, who claims to be an international opera singer, was haled into court on a non-support charge. He told the court that his wife was "an empty vague waster," had told him 490 lies; painted her face and bobbed her hair, while he preferred long-haired women. Mrs. Naude said her husband refused to live with her because she had bobbed her hair. The judge ordered Reginald to contribute $3.60 weekly to his wife's support. The La Palina Cafeteria, under new management. Fullerton Briefs Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Lang, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Launer, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Marcey spent the week-end at the Marcey cabin at Big Bear. They engaged in hunting and fishing, but with poor success, and came home last night during a sleet storm. Rev. John T. Houser, former pastor of the First Christian church of Fullerton, but now an attorney in Long Beach, was in Fullerton this morning. The "F" society of the Fullerton high school held a meeting Friday evening, initiating a class of 18. Mrs. Nelson Lake of Fullerton underwent an operation today at the Fullerton hospital. Don't Forget That The Ever Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRACT HAULING A SPECIALTY Get Our Price O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. PHONE 209-M SIX BIRTHDAYS IN SIX WEEKS ARE DULY MARKED Six birthdays occurring within a period of six weeks is the happy incentive for celebrations in the Wright families, and one of the affairs was held Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wright, 742 North Clementine. The honorees on the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wright, Mrs. A. G. Wright, Mrs. H. G. Campbell, of San Francisco, Miss Marion Wright and Master Glen, Jr., son and daughter of the A. G. household. The ages range from 4 years to almost 20 years. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Russell Epperly, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wright, of Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wright, Halboa, and the host and hostess and family. A large birthday cake had an impressing location on the table but fell under the unslaught of the hostess' knife in the dessert course. An evening with the usual conversation incident to birthdays and celebrations of similar kind brought a very happy event to a close. MISS ADDAMS OF HULL HOUSE IS HOME CHICAGO: Oct. 8.—The tenement dwellers around Hull House are happy again because Jane Addams, who was threatened with death by illness while in Japan, is at home again. They showed their eagerness when she arrived. The youngsters, never fanatics about cleanliness, were scrubbed so as to be almost unrecognizable. Their elders, too, were on hand in their best. There were bands, ice cream and much handshaking and jabbering in strange tongues. Miss Addams smiled as she never before has smiled. Her hands were nearly gripped from shaking those changes affected recently in kitchen procedure are almost as surprising as those who followed the waying of a wand over Cinderella and her sooty cooking pots; science with its adaptation of electricity to human needs supplying the wand of transformation. Kitchens electrically equipped have done much to wipe out the monotony and hard work of housekeeping. Servants having become rare and extremely expensive — statistics show that 80 per cent of the homes of the country have all housework done by members of the family — it became necessary that something revolutionary be done to make that housework possible to women in the home without too much cost in time and personal energy. As human needs seem always to be met with new discoveries and inventions, this one has been taken care of, and it seems likely that within comparatively few years kitchen work will become more a matter of direction than of hard work. In actual cost the electric range may exceed those of other types. Its economy, however, seems insured by the advantages electric cooking offers over cooking with other fuels. The first of these advantages is that of cleanliness. Electricity heats without any smoke, fumes, flames, soot or odor. The second advantage is that of economy of time and food. There is available in electric range cooking a uniformity of heat which is not given by any other fuel. Then in oven-cooked food, particularly roasts, there is a saving due to the fact that these ovens need no ventilation as do most other ovens; this results in the moisture being retained in food instead of being cooked away in steam. In meats tests have proved a shrinkage of 80 per cent less than when the same cooking was carried on with other fuels. Electric refrigeration, dish washing, washing and ironing, all play Mrs. L. J. McClune of former residents of Furryland returned from a long trip to the Pacific Northwest where the Rockies to the middle way are visiting Mr. McCents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Fullerton, a few days beeing to their home in Long Harbor White of Fullerton dated on Saturday at the hospital. ER FINED FOR KING DULL GIRL ORD, Eng., Oct. 8.—Arnold schoolmaster, paid $25 fine for a girl pupil with a cane she was unable to do some pool problems. Church of the Constitution United States should be re-law in every school in the thorough understanding of government is the best way the Reds—Marysville Ap- dwellers around Hull House are happy again because Jane Addams, who was threatened with death by illness while in Japan, is at home again. They showed their eagerness when she arrived. The youngsters, never fanatics about cleanliness, were scrubbed so as to be almost unrecognizable. Their elders, too, were on hand in their best. There were bands, ice cream and much hand-shaking and jabbering in strange tongues. Miss Addams smiled as she never before has smiled. Her hands were nearly crippled from shaking those of men and women who crowded the historic settlement. South Halstel street has seen few such days as this was. Miss Addams said she had been greatly interested while abroad at the progress displayed by women everywhere. She was enthusiastic in her praise of the women of Burma and India. "They are voting there," she said, "and unlike many of our women they exhibit lively interest in political things. A girl in Burma may vote at 15, while in England they are not enfranchised until they are 30." "Women do not yet vote in China and Japan, but their day is not far distant. There is a substantial movement for suffrage in both the republic and empire. RECORD FOR NEWSBOYS MORRISTOWN, Oct. 8.—This town claims the oldest and youngest newsboys. Lemuel Nichols, 77, and Harry Wilson, 7, sell papers on the same street. ANNOUNCING The SALE OF SIXES A most remarkable value giving sale of quality ranges. See the ranges—see the prices—note the terms—then act. When you have seen the ranges you will recognize the extraordinary saving to be made. 66 RODER GAS RANGES ON SPECIAL SALE FOR 6 DAYS ONLY $6 RODER GAS RANGES ON SPECIAL SALE FOR 6 DAYS ONLY 1/6 DOWN $6 FOR YOUR OLD RANGE $6 PER MONTH WITH GAS BILL $6.60 OFF FOR CASH This is the RODER with patented ventilated oven, rust-proof oven linings, automatic lighter, enameled lined burner box. A standard specification guaranteed stove. TO SAVE—ACT NOW. To insure buying at the special sale price of $66, simply make your deposit now. We will hold delivery for 66 days if you wish. Come in today to see the many different features of this range. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY