oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-10

HALLOWE'EN IS PRETTY MOTIF AT COMMUNITY CLUB MRS. GEORGE HEMPHILL, whose first visit to Cypress was made via survey and horse 20 years ago, and her husband were guests yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Preston, whose acquaintance was first made on that memorable trip. As the Cypress-Hansen club was meeting at Mrs. Preston's home, they were prevailed upon to remain all afternoon. The pretty home was appropriately decorated for the approaching Hallowe'en season, with black cats, pumpkin faces, corn and all symbols of the mysterious season. The mantle was draped with Hallowe'en cover and great ears of yellow corn were the ornamens. The table cover in the dining room matched and a bouquet of African marigolds, set in a gourd bowl, grown 77 years ago and mellowed with age to a deep, shiny gold, furthered the autumn motif. Crested cosmos in pale pink and white were other floral adornments to the room. After the business meeting a short program was given wherein Mrs. Win. Abplanulp read "Obituaries," a serio-comic number. Then cut-up puzzles were brought out to form into black cats and Mrs. D. S. Wetherbee was victor, with Mrs. H. H. Hammond coming in for consolation prize. A delicious luncheon was served from the beautifully trimmed table. Telephone Ball Successful The ball in Elks' clubhouse given by telephone employes of Anaheim for the young woman operator who is without funds, in Germany, owing to the loss of possessions through the present financial condition of that country, was a financial success, and a cablegram announcing the happy news that the money is forwarded for her stewardship ticket was on the way last night. Through the activities of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hart, committee on arrangements, a large crowd danced away the evening hours, making a most pleasurable evening for themselves and doing a delightful fraternal act for their less fortunate sister. The Llewellyn orchestra, with characteristically fine music, gave generally of encores, and supplied a varied program of dances. SEASON OPENS WITH GAY EVENT AT HATFIELDS GATHERING in response to invitation from Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hatfield, a large company of friends enjoyed cards and dancing until midnight last evening. Dahlias and other fall flowers gave hint of the autumn season how well advanced, but the colorful gowns of the ladies lent pretty grace to the affair. Eight tables were played and in the final count Mrs. C. E. Robin- ANAHEIM teemed come, indeed greeted by moors and friends of the formal reception by the Parent Day afternoon. The Anaheim gave one of the plays "For Distinction" for which they viedation, in which Mrs. Newman S Chamberlain con. Mrs. Charlox dent of the district medi Tustin Saturday G. Herbert Good A. worker for who has held var present being ceration, told th association after honorees, and uation between th ers for the welfers. Miss Ruth Dr Word," Dr. He same number sl ense last year, ad manual talent son played a pla munity singing P.-T. A. song, program. The reception posed of the Mr Frank Borth, I Austin, C. H. Irwin. Ice crew served after th which hour a s was enjoyed. After the business meeting a short program was given wherein Mrs. Win Abplanulp read "Obituaries," a serio-comic number. Then cut-up puzzles were brought out to form into black cats and Mrs. D. S. Wetherbee was victor, with Mrs. H. Hammond coming in for consolation prize. A delicious luncheon was served from the beautifully trimmed table, the menu consisting of avocado salad, chicken surprise, pickles, glazed strawberry pie with whipped cream, and angel food cake, the gift of Mrs. Holder in honor of Mr. Preston's birthday. He was called in and asked to cut the cake, which he did most efficiently. The next meeting will be with Mrs. John Kester in her Santa Ana home, 111 El Portal-st. Guests of the society were Mrs. Clark and son of Los Angeles; Miss Cora Elliveton, Mrs. C. E. Wilcox, Miss Walters, Mrs. Walter Knott and Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Hemphill and Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of Hollywood, Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Strang were received into membership. Members at the pleasant affair were the Mesdames W. J. Cole, D. S. Wetherbee, M. H. Nordstrum, O. P. Bunyard and daughter, W. J. Rennle, John Kester, H. H. Haumond, Eva J. Shirley, C. L. Heittenlocker, Vincent K. Chandler, Wm. Abplanulp, W. R. Strange, Jack Fugday, M. M. Carpenter, Hugh LaRue, George Petera. J. H. Heitshusen at Springs Mrs. J. H. Heitshusen, Mrs. H. G. P. Heitshusen and daughter, Annabel, and Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Linnarts and small daughter, Nora Louise, were in Murrieta Hot Springs Sunday to call upon Mr. J. H. Heitshusen, who is a patient there. Since his accident almost two years ago, Mr. Heitshusen has suffered more or less as the result of the badly broken hip, and for a time felt no special benefit from the treatment at the Springs, but he is now improving and has great hopes for permanent good results. Ebell Rummage Sale A rummage and jewelry exchange will be conducted Friday, Oct. 12, by the Ways and Means committee of the Fullerton Ebell club. A general call has been issued for contributions from Fullerton women. All kinds of clothing and jewelry in good condition will be happily accepted. Plan for House Party The swimming and hiking club of WITH GAT EVENT AT HATFIELDS GATHERING in response to invitation from Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hatfield, a large company of friends enjoyed cards and dancing until midnight last evening. Dahlias and other fall flowers gave hint of the autumn season now well advanced, but the colorful gowns of the ladies lent pretty quiet to the affair. Eleight tables were played and in the final count Mrs. C.E.Robinson was declared winner of the first ladies prize and Mrs.Harry E.Scott consolation, and Mr.John Sanger first for the men and Mr.Fred Davis, consolation. The tables were then spread for daimy luncheon courses wherein covers were laid for the Messams Harry E.Scott, H.H.Avnbrust, John Sanger, Ed.Marion, C.E.Robinson, McCurray, Fry,Burns James Clough, Fred Davis Frank Goodrich, John Martin, E.H.Neimann, B.M.Fordyee, J.C.Idlor,the Meandance Fannie Bruce,Cleo West, Stella Johnson, Walter Mickle and Miss Amanda Dumke.During luncheon the Misses Thelma Sanchez accompanied by Miss Lucille Hatfield,rendered some pretty vocal and plano music. Afterward the tables were cleared,rugs rolled back and dancing enjoyed until the midnight hour struck. The party was one of the nicest of the early season and the merry company departed with reluctance. YORBA NEWS YORBA, Oct. 10.(Spl.)—Since the packing house opened last week,the ranchers have all been hurriedly bringing in their tomatoes,as every one wants to get them out before the rains begin. Walnut pickers are also hurrying.last Saturday's rains having made many a one rush to get the sacked nuts under cover. Mr.H.P.Geddings who ran a foul of a stable stanchion while trying to control a fractious cow will have to give his left arm a prolonged rest.as upon examination it was found that besides being dislocated the wrist was also fractured,a physician from Placentia having had to reduce the fracture to case the injured member. Miss Gloria Yorba who has been actively engaged as nurse at St.Vincents Hospital in Los Angeleshas decided to retire for this present and is now back again with her parents,Mr,and Mrs,P.S.Yorba of Esperanza Ranch. Miss Blanche Bolisserane,who has been nominated to take charge of the fancy work booth at the bazaar to be Ebell Rummage Sale A rummage and jewelry exchange will be conducted Friday, Oct. 12, by the Ways and Means committee of the Fullerton Ebell club. A general call has been issued for contributions from Fullerton women. All kinds of clothing and jewelry in good condition will be happily accepted. Plan for House Party The swimming and hiking club of the Business and Professional Women's club is called to a meeting tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. building by the leader, Miss Callie Sparks. All members are requested to be there as definite plans for the weekend party at Balbon will be made. The Secret of Tasty Cooking Meals prepared by some one else, frequently taste better than your own. You can be sure people will say how good things tasted at your house, when you use KITCHEN BOUQUET. It is the secret of tasty cooking. Start the meal with a real tasty soup. Add a tablespoonful of KITCHEN BOUQUET just before taking off the stove. Your grocer sells lots of KITCHEN BOUQUET CARD OF THANKS Members of the committee responsible for the successful ball given in Elks' club last night for a stranded young lady telephone operator wish to thank the Elks for the use of the clubhouse, the Plain Dealer for the courtesy for tickets, the Herald for advertising and the merchants and business men for their co-operation and support, all donated, and the Lewellyn orchestra for the splendid music furnished for dancing. Committee. "Llewellyn Syncopaters" Orchestra Music and Entertainment Furnished for Any Occasion Phone 266-M Anaheim CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Send this ad and 10 cents to Foley and Co., 2835 Sheffield avenue, Chicago, Ill., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a 10-cent bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR for Coughs, Colds, and Croup; also free sample packages of FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS for Backache, Rheumatic Pains, Kidney and Bladder trouble, and FOLEY CA-HARTIC TABLETS for Constipation and Billiousness. These wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Try them! Miss Gloria Yorba who has been actively engaged as nurse at St. Vincent Hospital in Los Angeles, has decided to retire for the present and is now back again with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Yorba of Esperanza Ranch. Miss Blanche Bolsserane, who has been nominated to take charge of the fancy work booth at the bazaar to be held next week in Fullerton for the benefit of St. Mary's church at that place, held a cooked food sale, last Saturday, in front of the Risaito theater of Fullerton. She was ably assisted by the other young ladies who will work with her during the bazaar, the sum of $27 having been netted for the worthy cause. Mrs. Stanley ed her Sunday Presbyterian chaper home on Saturday composed of his Mrs. Collins took through the hill turn served dailies. Ward Holland cal Daley store, and dance given on Monday even to celebrate the levy company's new terminal market outgrown their piles were forced to house to take care business. Mr. and Mrs. enjoying a two-wall mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Ed with the local Co. Mr. and Mrs. building a cottage Mrs. Erwin will Miss Esther Spa win is employed able to be with the time, it was near Mrs. Erwin Mrs. P. M. Sparke Mr. and Mrs. tained old friend party included Jasins Ferry, Ohio Mrs. Cox and Mr. of that place, but Inglewood. FOR RESULTS—Want-ad. HUNDRED PATRONS GREET TEACHERS AT P.-T. A. SOCIAL ANAHEIM teachers felt very welcome, indeed, when they were greeted by more than 100 parents and friends of the schools at the informal reception held in their honor by the Parent Teacher Ass'n yesterday afternoon. The Anaheim Community Players gave one of the interesting one-act plays "For Distinguished Service," for which they are winning a reputation, in which Mrs. Arthur Cohen, Mrs. Newman Sanford and Miss Ruth Chamberlain composed the cast. Mrs. Charles Schweinfest, president of the association, announced the district meeting to be held in Tuatin Saturday of this week. Mrs. G. Herbert Goodale, an active P.-T. A. worker for many years and one who has held various state offices, at present being chairman of the federation, told the object of such an association after her welcome to the honorees, and urged perfect cooperation between the parents and teachers for the welfare of the child. Miss Ruth Dahl read "The Lost Word," Dr. Henry Van Dyke, the same number she used in the Forensic last year, and certainly displayed unusual talent. Mrs. C. H. Harrison played a piano solo and the community singing of America and the P.-T. A. song, made an interesting program. The reception committee was composed of the Meadames Schweinfest, Frank Borth, E. A. Davis, C. W. Austin, C. H. Harrison and Wm. Irwin. Ice cream and wafers were served after the program during which hour a social visiting period was enjoyed. MINSTREL SHOW MAKES GREAT HIT AT O.E.S. LODGE CHISPA chapter, O. E. S., had a hilarious program last night when Mrs. Susie Brown, musician of the chapter, was responsible for the program and staged a minstrel show. Aunt Dinah, although not typically huge in physique, made up for that deficiency in ability, and they do whisper it was no other personage than Mrs. Eva Boyd, although her usual dignified mein would discredit the report. Then there was Topsy, Mrs. Arthur Cohen, and Ristus, Roderick Brastad, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dunham, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brown, George Littlefield and Ed V. Brown. The sketch was entitled 'Rehearsal,' and was an original play by Mrs. Brown, under whose direction it was presented. Jolies, "takeoffs" on the secret lodge work, negro songs and orchestral music by Mr. and Mrs. Brown with banjo and piano and Roderick Brastad, saxophone. Mrs. W. B. Holland sang "Marcheta," and a tuneful little encore; the Misses Marcella Marshall and Margaret Collins danced an old-fashioned waltz and Jazzmania; and Will Steadman sang "Somewhere a Voice is Calling," as additional numbers on the program. The guests, numbering about 200, were invited to the dining room after the entertainment, where, amid gorgeous blooms, choice refreshments were served. MINSTREL SHOW MAKES GREAT HIT AT O.E.S. LODGE CHISPA chapter, O. E. S., had a hilarious program last night when Mrs. Susie Brown, musician of the chapter, was responsible for the program and staged a minstrel show. Aunt Dinah, although not typically huge in physique, made up for that deficiency in ability, and they do whisper it was no other personage than Mrs. Eva Boyd, although her usual dignified mein would discredit the report. Then there was Topsy, Mrs. Arthur Cohen, and Ristus, Roderick Brastad, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dunham, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brown, George Littlefield and Ed V. Brown. The sketch was entitled 'Rehearsal,' and was an original play by Mrs. Brown, under whose direction it was presented. Jolies, "takeoffs" on the secret lodge work, negro songs and orchestral music by Mr. and Mrs. Brown with banjo and piano and Roderick Brastad, saxophone. Mrs. W. B. Holland sang "Marcheta," and a tuneful little encore; the Misses Marcella Marshall and Margaret Collins danced an old-fashioned waltz and Jazzmania; and Will Steadman sang "Somewhere a Voice is Calling," as additional numbers on the program. The guests, numbering about 200, were invited to the dining room after the entertainment, where, amid gorgeous blooms, choice refreshments were served. MINSTREL SHOW MAKES GREAT HIT AT O.E.S. LODGE CHISPA chapter, O. E. S., had a hilarious program last night when Mrs. Susie Brown, musician of the chapter, was responsible for the program and staged a minstrel show. Aunt Dinah, although not typically huge in physique, made up for that deficiency in ability, and they do whisper it was no other personage than Mrs. Eva Boyd, although her usual dignified mein would discredit the report. Then there was Topsy, Mrs. Arthur Cohen, and Ristus, Roderick Brastad, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dunham, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brown, George Littlefield and Ed V. Brown. The sketch was entitled 'Rehearsal,' and was an original play by Mrs. Brown, under whose direction it was presented. Jolies, "takeoffs" on the secret lodge work, negro songs and orchestral music by Mr. and Mrs. Brown with banjo and piano and Roderick Brastad, saxophone. Mrs. W. B. Holland sang "Marcheta," and a tuneful little encore; the Misses Marcella Marshall and Margaret Collins danced an old-fashioned waltz and Jazzmania; and Will Steadman sang "Somewhere a Voice is Calling," as additional numbers on the program. The guests, numbering about 200, were invited to the dining room after the entertainment, where, amid gorgeous blooms, choice refreshments were served. MINSTREL SHOW MAKES GREAT HIT AT O.E.S. LODGE CHISPA chapter, O. E. S., had a hilarious program last night when Mrs. Susie Brown, musician of the chapter, was responsible for the program and staged a minstrel show. Aunt Dinah, although not typically huge in physique, made up for that deficiency in ability, and they do whisper it was no other personage than Mrs. Eva Boyd, although her usual dignified mein would discredit the report. Then there was Topsy, Mrs. Arthur Cohen, and Ristus, Roderick Brastad, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dunham, Mr. and Mrs.W.C.Brown.George LittlefieldandEdV.Brown.Thesketchwasentitled'Rehearsal,'andwasanoriginalplaybyMrs.Brownunderwhesectionitwaspresented.Jolies,"takeoffs"onthesecretlodgework,negro SongsandorchestralmusicbyMr.Mrs.BrownwithbanjoandpianoandRoderickBrastad,saxophone. Mrs.W.B.Hollandsang"Marcheta,"anda Tunefulllittleencore;theMissesMarcellaMarshallandMargaretCollinsdancedanold-fashionedwaltzandJazzmania;andWillSteadmansang"SomewhereaVolceisCalling,"asadditionalnumbersontheprogram. The guests,mumberingabout200, wereinvitedtothediningroomaftertheentertainment，where，amidgorgeousblooms，choicerefreshmentswereserved。 Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Walker are entertaining Ralph Henley of Hemet. Mr. Henley is a brother of Mr. and Mrs. Walker's son-in-law. The rain was much welcomed by ranchers in this district. The rainfall for the week-end was .32, which was more than was reported any place, else in Orange county. To this date last year the rainfall was nothing. Postmaster Stahler was a business visitor to Los Angeles on Monday. Mrs. Jennie Bacon and daughter Bernice are entertaining C. O. Turner and Miss Belle Turner of Ripon, Wis. Mrs. Oliver Epperley plans to attend a luncheon at the Blitmore in Los Angeles on Thursday, given by the Milton Couper Wholesale Dry Goods Co. for their customers. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Knight attended the opening of the Riverside fair this week. Mrs. Stanley S. Collins entertained her Sunday school class of the Presbyterian church of Anaheim at her home on Saturday. The class is composed of high school girls, and Mrs. Collins took them for a drive through the hills, and upon their return served daly refreshments. Ward Holland, manager of the local Daley store, attended a banquet and dance given for the managers on Monday evening in Los Angeles to celebrate the opening of the Daley company's new warehouse at the terminal market. This company had outgrown their present quarters, and were forced to build a new warehouse to take care of their increasing business. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kinsman are enjoying a two weeks' outing in the mountains. Mr. Kinsman is connected with the local San Pedro Lumber Co. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Erwin are building a cottage on Rose drive. Mrs. Erwin will be remembered as Miss Esther Sparks, and as Mr. Erwin is employed at Taft and is only able to be with his family part of the time, it was decided to build near Mrs. Erwin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Sparks. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Walker entertained old friends on Tuesday. The party included James Miskell of Martins Ferry, Ohio, and two daughters, Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Cunningham, also of that place, but who reside now at Inglewood. FOR RESULTS—Try a Plain Dealer Want-ad. Miss Westphal Weds The marriage of Miss Maceta Louise Westphal to Mr. Ralph A. Goard, of Pasadena, was celebrated today about noon in a simple manneat at the home of the bride's parents, on N. Lemon-st. Rev. A. H. Bode, rector of St. Michael's church, was the officiating clergyman. Only the close relatives of the young folk were present at the ceremony and luncheon afterward. The young people left for a honeymoon, not mentioning their destination, and will be at home in Pasadena after their return. Miss Westphal is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Westphal, and has been employed in the First National bank from which she resigned but a short while ago. She has been honored with several pre-nuptial showers by her associates, among them a party given by Miss Lillian Degryse some time ago honoring six brides-to-be, the Misses Evelyn Degryse, Marita Westphal, Elsalle Schellens, Clara Heinze, Ruth Crawford and Vera O'Rourke. Lodge Going Visiting Several members of the A. O. U.W. are planning to attend an entertainment in Los Angeles tomorrow night which will be given by the Southern California Telephone Co., in the lodge rooms of A. O. U.W. No. 1, 349 South Hill. At the meeting last night of the local lodge only routine business was transacted. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA C. C. Childs, A. H. Springston, L. B. McCollock, T. S. Johnston, Eddie Edwards, and B. F. Shulta, Los Angeles; J. G. Miller, Hollywood; and George A. Granfield, Chicago。 NEICE ON WAY HOME Mrs. Caroline M. Davis has received word from her niece, Miss Margaret McGiff, that she is on her return to United States after three months passed in visiting many places of great interest in Europe. Miss McGiff is a music teacher in Los Angeles high school, and will resume her duties soon after her return. She left Europe Oct. 6. LOCALS Harry Chandler of the local office of the Union Oil Co. visited in Redlands yesterday. Earl Ramella of the Union Oil Co., who received a broken nose Saturday, was able to take it out of the cast today. W. A. Smith of Buena Park, who recently underwent an operation at the local sanitarium, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. VanDyke motored to Pomona last night to pass the evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Streightif of Berkeley, who are in the neighbor city to attend the big I. O. O. F. convention. The two families are close friends. Mrs. Frank Dotts motored to Ocean Park today to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Roach. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Potter of Fresno, are visiting here with Mrs. R. C. Davis, a sister of Mr. Potter. They note with surprise and pleasure the growth of this city since their last visit a year ago. Herman Moseman, who has been visiting in Montana for several weeks, has returned to Anaheim and is again at the R. C. Davis home. He is accompanied by his brother, C. F. Moseman, who will pass the winter here. Little Ruth, 6-year-old daughter of Mrs. R. C. Davis, who has been very Mr. and Mrs. Bert Potter of Frosno, are visiting here with Mrs. R. C. Davis, a sister of Mr. Potter. They note with surprise and pleasure the growth of this city since their last visit a year ago. Herman Moseman, who has been visiting in Montana for several weeks, has returned to Anaheim and is again at the R. C. Davis home. He is accompanied by his brother, C. F. Moseman, who will pass the winter here. Little Ruth, 6-year-old daughter of Mrs. R. C. Davis, who has been very ill the past two weeks with pneumonia, is gradually improving, and her relatives and friends are now happily anticipating her complete recovery. Mrs. Sutherland has received rather discouraging word from the bedside of her husband, Allen Sutherland, who is in a Woodman hospital at Woodman, Colo. Although he stood the trip to the hospital quite well, he has not gained so encouragingly as was hoped. The Paul Domingues family, living southwest of Anaheim, all of whom have been quite ill with colds, are improving. Mrs. Clarence Gorthy was taken to the White Memorial hospital, where she will be placed on the table for a major operation. Her many friends are hoping for a successful outcome. Mrs. Mary Sutherland has been entertaining her friend, Mrs. Amanda Sweeney of Hollywood for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Scott have returned from an extended visit to northern points, hunting and fishing en route. FOR RESULTS—Try a Plain Dealer Want-ad. At the recent revisioning of the county for the corn competition at the International show held in Chicago this year, Iowa stands in a fair way to carry off some of the $12,000 cash prizes offered for corn in increase of $3000 over last year. "Our visit was enjoyed every day, but greater was our joy when we crossed the threshold of our own little house in the west, lovingly greeted by the children who had remained at home. But my joy was greater when, at the evening meal, during a discussion of our vacations, John said: 'Well mother, I had work most all the time you were gone, and I missed Sunday school only once during your absence.' The girls said they had been quite busy all summer, too, and added: 'but mother we never missed Sunday school once.'" Mrs. Frede assures her family and friends that through all her travels she has found no place that will equal Anaheim for a home and perfect satisfaction. Coterie Postponed On account of the Schindler funeral, the Coterie club, which was to have met with Mrs. J. Scroop, has been postponed until Wednesday, Oct. 17. All members are asked to carefully note the new date. Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Peebles, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Streeter and son, Howard; of Los Angeles, Mrs. Minnie Sheets and Mrs. Amanda Swoney, of Hollywood, were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mary Sutherland, of Gypress. The RODER Patented Ventilated Oven saves gas and food. The patented burners cut gas bills. The SALE OF SIXES has succeeded beyond our expectations. The people of this community are quick to recognize the real quality at a saving. Beautify your kitchen with one of the remaining 66 RODER GAS RANGES AT THE SALE PRICE OF $66 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OFFER FOR THIS WEEK ONLY by 1-6 down and we will hold delivery for 66 days. If you wish, then pay six dollars a month or we will allow $6.60 off for cash. 00 allowed for your old gas range. Come in today to see the many different features of this range. SOUTHERN COUNTIES Gas Company