oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-12

SMALL BOY HAS MANY GUESTS ON 5TH BIRTHDAY. MASTER Jackie Mauerhan attained the interesting age of five years yesterday and to make the date memorable to his playmates a party was held. His grandmother, Mrs. Frank Gates, at whose home on Claudina the event occurred, assisted him with the games and amusements which were played both in doors and out. An interesting feature of the party was opening Jackie's gifts. He was seated on the floor, surrounded by his guests, and with his mother's help, opened the many packages and read the cards of good wishes. After a romp out of doors the children were formed into a line and marched into the dining room. There stood a pretty table with a lovely birthday cake, ice in white and bearing five pretty pink candles, which twinkled a jolly welcome to the little ones. At each plate was a stoutly built gingerbread man who pointed out the places. A gay balloon floated from the back of each chair, and was one of the several favors presented to the little boys and girls. Ice cream was served with the cake for refreshment. Covers marked places for the small Messrs. and Misses Betty Jane Walop, Colette Leib, Mary Leib, Joseph Leib, Blanche Ivans, Morgan Gates, Teenie Boy Hunter, Madeline Mauerhan and the honoree Jackie. Mothers were also in the guest list and included the Meidames W. J. First Literary Meeting Being the first meeting of the year, the Literary section of Anaheim Ebell devoted more time than usual to the business matters of the section when it met yesterday with Mrs. A. Nagle. Mrs. Frederick R. Schiller is leader of the section, and in her usual efficient manner, conducted the meeting along its entertaining lines, the only marring feature being the necessary omission of her contribution, a sketch of "Swann's Way," by Marcel Proust, due to lack of time. Mrs. C. W. Austin, who is president of the Delphian society as well as an active Ebell members, sketched the life and characteristics of Joseph Conrad, a writer, Mrs. Austin mentioned, admired by men for his tales of adventure. The section is fostering a plan whereby the loan or purchase of the new books as they come from the press will be possible. Final arrangements for this feature were not made, however. Off to Convention Mrs. Guy M.Daniels, worthy matron and Mrs. Eva Boyd secretary of Chispa chapter, O. E.S., accompanied by Mrs. Kittie Kelly Smith, of Amli Tal chapter. Fullerton, will leave tonight on the Owl for San Francisco to attend as delegates the Golden Jubilee meeting of the state O.E.S. convention. Registration will take place Monday morning, with regular sessions opening Tuesday at 10 a.m. and continue the remainder of the week. Mrs. Nixon Mrs. Nixon Hopges, Calif., design the motion picture made the rough various settings to scale. Jolly League The social merit League was held by Mrs. J. H. Peters Peters at the home South Palm. The Paperettes To Dance Interesting plans were made last night when the Paperettes met with Mrs. Kittle Clark, for a dance to be given soon as possible after Hallowen. The funds will be used for Christmas cheer in homes which may otherwise be cheerless. Final arrangements will be announced later. The members of the club chatted and worked industriously over their fancy work and enjoyed the piano music furnished by Miss Kistler, Mrs. Clark, assisted by her daughter, Miss Phylliss and Mrs. George Shaw, sister of the hostess, served delicious cake with jello and whipped cream and coffee for refreshments. The list present included the Misses Louise Kestler, Martha and Ida Schaeffler, Gertrude Pfaff, Helen Marah, Elize Jossourn, Margaret Harkins, the Meadames Harriet K. Boyd, Ada King Wallis, Lotus Loudon, E. J. Van Dyke, George Shaw and the hostess and daughter. Club Social Evening The Lois Rebekah Thimble club is a social affair last evening with good attendance. Dancing supplied pleasure for the larger number of guests, the Lewellyn orchestra furnishing excellent dance music. Cards provided pleasure for those not carving to dance. Light refreshment was served later. VISIT RIVERSIDE FAIR Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Callahan and their daughter, Mrs. Joe Stroup, and children, Joe and Marion, went to the Riverside fair yesterday. They were much pleased with the fair showing and particularly did they enjoy the relay races run by four young girls riding horses. As yesterday was Indian day, the Indians from Sherman Institute participated in the program with drills, reviews, etc. Off to Convention Mrs. Guy M.Daniels, worthy matron and Mrs. Eva Boyd secretary of Chispa chapter, O.E.S., accompanied by Mrs. Kittie Kelly Smith, of Amli Tal chapter. Fullerton, will leave tonight on the Owl for San Francisco to attend as delegates the Golden Jubilee meeting of the state O.E.S. convention. Registration will take place Monday morning, with regular sessions opening Tuesday at 10 a.m. and continue the remainder of the week. Amli Tal is one of the "youthful" organizations to be recognized as a full fledged chapter and will be given official endorsement by the state body. The ladies will pass Saturday and Sunday in the Golden Gate city in sightseeing. This is Mrs. Daniels' first leave of absence from her duties in Anaheim public schools, where she is now principal at Broadway, since 1915, and although regretting the week's break in her activities, expects to return full of new ideas and enthusiasm. Star Points Entertain The star points of Fullerton Chapter, O.E.S., will entertain tomorrow night for the points of the nine chapters in the district. A programme has been arranged and entertainment of various kinds will form a jolly evening. A 6:20 dinner will be served and preparations are being made for 300 visitors. There will be initiation and balloting. This is the final meeting ever which Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Robertson, worthy matron and worthy patron of the chapter, will preside until after the Grand chapter meeting, to which they both go in their official capacity as delegates. Dine "Daddy" On Birthday A huge three-layer cake, lead in white and glowing with light from its 61 candles, was the center of attraction at the dinner last evening given to compliment Mr. J. F. Mohr 512 East Sycamore-st., who had passed another milestone on Life's pathway. Gathered about the table, where a sunaptuous three course dinner was served were the members of the Mohr family, including, Mrs. Mohr, Miss Lydia Mohr, Carl and Jack, and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Wilson. FOR RENT—3-room furnished house with garage, 115 W. North-st. Inquire at 803 N. Los Angeles-st. Jolly League The social meeting League was held by Mrs. J. H. Peters & Peters at the home South Palm. The area specially good, and of whom joined the event. The low income Misses Emma and Miss Esther Lee, and the Puls Homer Shey to brank. The other Miss Herman and An interesting League is erection sign, the order for wipe factory today, been planning the gates and the funds are not sign will carry the church in interchange also the name of Luther League. It was decided to day night from 7 to member of the organ as leader in turn. Po have the meeting in day. Games and music hour. Prizes were Christiansans and Hot games. Refreshment a late hour. The home was decorated on draperies and kins favorable in that part of the pretty meeting will be with Missionary The Women's Mission church tonight in the town big entertainment last will be booths filled mals—not animal crayons and lots of pink lenk corn, or their equivalent sale. Everyone is ladies state none will the usual circus eminence the clowns. Notables at As plans go forward District P.T.A.Fed to be held tomorrow high school, word Mrs.C.C.Noble,a chairman will be preface the state president,M Ford.of Sacramento,the address of greeting Several ardent P-T. Queen Quality Shoes "Vesper" For every foot, a dainty shoe! As proved in this model of soft-toned Leg Cabin Pro-Buck, made with fleur-de-lis sole and medium heel covered to match. All the Newest Features of Footwear Fashion WITH the changes of styles in apparel, QUEEN QUALITY presents the appropriate types and styles of footwear—authentic in character, of glove-like fit and enduring shapeliness in wear, as befits America's best-known brand, the leading make of women's shoes. Prices $5.50 to $10.50 THE S. Q. R. STORE Anaheim, Calif. The Woman's Page WOMAN DESIGNS SCREEN SCENERY City Briefs Miss Lillian Degryse, of the Plain Dealer social department, is confined to her home with a severe attack of "fin." Wallace Grabau, employee of the Union Oil Co., who has been confined to his home in Buena Park during the past six weeks with an attack of flu, followed by pneumonia is again in Anaheim. He says his rapid recovery is due to his sister Doris, who came from Wycoff, Minn. to care for him, and to the sunny climate of California. New patients at the local sanitarium include: Dr. C. L. Curtis and S. W. Graham, Redlands, and Baby Paul Scott, Anaheim. Mrs. F. Koss of Santa Ana left yesterday over the Union Pacific for Fremont, Nebr. August Behren of Brewater, Minn., who has been visiting in Anaheim left yesterday over the Union Pacific on his return trip home. J. B. Yatter, California representative of the Johnson and Holland Co. of Dallas, Texas, will depletion men, paid Anaheim a visit today, calling on G. B. Brown. His business is to figure out depletion of oil as regards income tax, and claims to save the people large sums in taxes. Mrs. C. J. Mauerhan and Mrs. Fred Gates will go to Pomona today to enjoy the final entertainment of the I. O. O. P. Grand Encampment and the Canton meeting which have been in session there all week. After a seven weeks' visit here with their daughter, Mrs. Ida De Vinney, Mr. and Mrs. William Oliver, of San Jose, will leave tomorrow for Los Angeles where they will be guests of their son, Wm. Oliver Jr., and family. They will then proceed to their POPULAR MATRON HONORED WITH PRETTY PARTY A PRETTY party for Mrs. Floyd Curtis who extended yesterday afternoon when Mrs. Earl Spencer and Mrs. A. E. McKinley invited a large company of her friends in for an afternoon at the Spencer house, 206 East Adelaide. Generous use of a sunflower in shades of yellow with pennery gave a beautiful charm to the rooms. The centerpiece was of Africanais in an oblong arrangement holding yellow chrysanthemum flowers complete the color note in clusters near the rooms. The afternoon sped rapidly as the ladies, who were girls not so many years ago, chatter old times as well as of today with fingers lusy the while with her work. A group of little lots pay about the rooms also. Who, in a few short years, will be having parties "Just like mothers." A two-course luncheon further in the color tone was served. Favors of yellow baskets contained candy and nuts. Shortly before the repast, little Juanita Davis, niece of the honoree, presented her aunt with a basket of pretty packages which brot happiness and appreciation to Mrs. Curtis as she looked at the exquisite assortment. The guest list included the Mer-dames H. Archibald, M. D Falconer, Leo McGavren; Henson Paris Lyman Davis; Robert Gregg; George Rains, A. A. Mills; Norbert Anderson; Ed Anderson; Walter Ross, M. E. Rust, W. C. Carle; O. Hollingsworth; Bert Morley; Angus McAuley, and the Mrs. Nixon Hopkins, of Los Angeles, Calif., designs scenic sets for the motion picture industry. In a recent big production she not only made the rough sketches for the various settings but drafted them to scale. Jolly League Social The social meeting of the Luther League was held last evening with Mrs. J. H. Peters and Miss Pauline Peters at the home of the former, on South Palm. The attendance was especially good, and eight visitors, six of whom joined the league, were present. The new members are the Misses Emma and Mimie Edwardson, Eather Lee, and the Messrs Theodore Puls, Honer Shey and Henry Steinbrank. The other two guests were Miss Herman and Alma Christiansen. An interesting matter to the League is erection of the church sign, the order for which was sent to the factory today. The league has been planning the gift for some time and the funds are now available. The sign will carry the name of the church in interchangeable letters and also the name of the donor, the Luther League. It was decided to meet each Sunday night from 7 to 7:30, and one member of the organization will act as leader in turn. Paul Dickman will have the meeting in charge next Sunday. Games and music filled the social hour. Prizes were won by Miss Christiansen and Honer Shey in the games. Refreshments were served at a late hour. The home was decorated with Hallowe'en draperies and cosmos Napkins favorable to the season were a part of the pretty plan. The next meeting will be with John Bargsten. Missionary Circus The Women's Missionary society of the Christian church is giving a circus tonight in the tabernacle, and a big entertainment is assured. There will be booths filled with caged animals—not animal crackers, either—and lots of pink lemonade and popcorn, or their equivalent, will be for sale. Everyone is invited and the ladies state none will be subjected to the usual circus embarrassment by the clowns. Notables at T.P.A. As plans go forward for the Fourth District P.T.A. Federation meeting to be held tomorrow in Tustin new high school, word is received that Mrs. C.C.Noble, a state department chairman, will be present, along with the state president, Mrs.Hugh Bradford, of Sacramento, who will give the address of greeting. Several ardent P.T.A. workers After a seven weeks' visit here with their daughter, Mrs.Ida De Vinney, Mr. and Mrs.William Oliver, of San Jose, will leave tomorrow for Los Angeles where they will be guests of their son, Wm.Oliver Jr., and family. They will then proceed to their home in the northern city. Mrs.W.J.Llewellyn and Mrs.Ida DeVinney will go to Hollywood tomorrow to see the "Covered Wagon." Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, of Long Beach were guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Wilson. Mr. and Mrs.W.A.Luce were in Bell recently with Mrs.Luce's sister and husband, Dr. and Mrs.Faught. Big Plans By Moose The local Moose lodge is planning a dance at the hall on West Centerst. Wednesday night. Refreshments will be served. The Moose also is making arrangements for the big Foley and Burke carnival which is to be held here under their auspices the last week in October. The work of arrangements is in the hands of a special committee which was appointed for this purpose at the last meeting. NINE SCOUTS WILL RECEIVE BADGES The quarterly rally of the Orange Boy Scouts is scheduled for this evening at Fullerton H.S.auditorium. The program is to start promptly at 8 o'clock, and nine scouts are to receive eagle badges. The ceremony is in charge of Leon Whitsol of Orange, chairman; E.J.Marks of Fullerton, H.G.Nelson of Santa Ana, and C.C.Smith of Anaheim. An elaborate program has also been arranged, it is announced. Boys who are to receive eagle badges are: Harlin Kittle, James Trew, and Clair Hansen, of Santa Ana; Earl Vinson and Dullley Crawford of Tustin; Harold Stains, and Robert Lowry of Orange, Perry Davis of Fullerton, and Robert McGuire of Huntington Beach. RETURNS HOME ILL Dr.F.H.Honek who started with the Tuffree-Mullinix party to the mountains of Arizona about a week ago, was forced to return home because of illness, and is confined to his bed. The remainder of the party continued on the way and are enjoying only fair luck. Convention Closes The annual grand encampment of I.O.O.F. which has been receiving this week in Pomona, will conclude its session tonight. Canton lodges have also held their annual meeting in Pomoug, and the two fraternities have brought not less than 400 persons to the busy city for the week. A competitive drill staged five teams of 24 members each, was held with Santa Ana Canton team standing good chances for getting first or second place. Several Anaheim Odd Fellows are in the favored team. Attending from the local lodges are Henry A.Mang, district deputy grand patriarch; Conrad Mauerban, district deputy grand master; and others who have gone over for a day or evening. A grand ball this evening will close the convention. Fresno will be the host city for next year. SOME RI Open S We have just received a Dinnerware. A Beautiful gra 100 Pieces, Famous English Johnson good patterns— 100 Pieces, American Semi-Pore 100 Pieces, We have a Gold motor car $235 cast ton, Call Notables at T. P. A. As plans go forward for the Fourth District P.T. A. Federation meeting to be held tomorrow in Tustin new high school, word is received that Mrs. C. C. Noble, a state department chairman, will be present, along with the state president, Mrs Hugh Bradford, of Sacramento, who will give the addresses of greeting. Several ardent P.T. A. workers of Anaheim will attend the meeting. Luther Blair of Santa Ana was arrested last night by the local police on the charge of parking in the middle of the street and not having any operator's license. He is to be given a hearing before Judge Brown later. RETURNS HOME ILL Dr. F. H. Honck who started with the Tuffree-Mullinix party to the mountains of Arizona about a week ago, was forced to return home because of illness and is confined to his bed. The remainder of the party continued on the way and are enjoying only fair luck. TO SAVE PAINT BRUSHES It is advisable never to put a brush away even overnight, full of paint, says Popular Science Monthly for November. A brush should always be cleaned of all surplus paint after use or its chisel edge will be damaged. For Those Who Want the Best We have a complete line of Delicatessens This dept. was formerly operated by the Peerless Market Hauden’s Delicatessens Sam Selig Market 139 W. Center St. Famous English Johnson's good patterns— 100 Pieces $55 American Semi-Porc AU 100 Pieces We have a Gold Just received wonderfully with black stand and frog Special Floor Lamp in art iron from California ANCE crop of orangetost. See ANAH Just Recei or Trics, as the children call them. Special Skooters and Dolls also at A large shipment of Celluloid sorted Animals we offer at Regular 10c value, for Regular 20c value, for A large 50c value, for And a good $1.00 size, for Baby Carriages from Mamma Dolls special We will gladly put away any tion is large and you get the best va 139 North Los Angeles Street Halloween comes on the thirty-first day for decorations also. MATRON D WITH TY PARTY Euchre In Elks Club Gathering about the luncheon tables which were spread for 1 o'clock yesterday, the Euchre club was entertained by Mrs. A. Lewis at the Elks club. The tables were centered with bright flowers in autumn tints, and favors and place cards furthered the Hallowe'en motif. The repast was a three-course menu. Afterward the ladies drew together in the ladies parlor where, seated about five tables, euchre claimed their attention the next afternoon. Mrs. A. Rinky high score player, Carroll, second, and Mrs. consolation. A very pleasant feature was presence of Mrs. John Hartung, one of the members now living in Venice. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA F. T. FIELD, Chicago; C. F. Egan, P. A. Calderhead, R. F. Williams and C. G. Finney, Los Angeles; Thomas E. Bouchey, Santa Ana. A New Brunswick THE ROYAL Knabe Pianos Baldwin Pianos $115.00 Easy Terms Anaheim Music Co. Schmidt, Dunham & Knipe Next to California Theatre $115.00 Easy Terms Anaheim Music Co. Schmidt, Dunham & Knipe Next to California Theatre The EV Vacuum Electric Washer Easy Terms AMERICA'S LEADING WASHER NO BELTS 10-SHEET CAPACITY Gas Heater The Fastest Washer Phone Today for ANAHEIM ELASH, 209 WEST CENTER ST.—Phone 59 garage. Appliance shop. HOME REAL SPACE Open Stock Direct have just received a large sh . A Beautiful gray and 100 Pieces, $95: 50 Pieces, its light gray rose pattern, as black ribbon between Broadway pieces, ward. Phone 44, $55: 32 Pieces, $30 other 100 Pieces $55: From ranch Brookhurst one white horse. 1-W. 60 Pieces, $29.95: 32 Pieces $12 100 Pieces $25.95: 50 Pieces, $13.95: 32 Piece ave a Gold and Blue Pattern English Johnson rose pattern, between Broadway Pieces $55; 32 Pieces, $30 other From ranch Ware in Bird of Paradise F Brookhurst one white horse. 1-W. American Semi-Porcelain in Blue Bird Pattern and c AUTO A FOR QUICK motor and cash ton, Calif. 25.95: 50 Pieces, $13.95; 32 Piece and Blue Pattern—Special— $350 60 Pieces, $11.95; 32 Pieces, $5.95 good ru tween Air Glass Bowls FOR Cump $2.00 Wrought Iron Fish Bowl with Bowl $5.50 iron Stand Fish Bowls $1.00 Hand Painted Plate Special, 35c; 3 for Mailing $1.50 views in Beautiful Frames with Calendar Back. Special Bo ANAHEIM NOVELTY & GIFT H. J. EFKER Anaheim, Calif. Just Received Several Hundredypedes as the children call special $2.95 Up and Dolls $2.95 large shipment of Celluloid Ducks, Fish and Asmals we offer at 5c 10c 25c 50c ages $1.00 Up als, $1.00 Up Gladly put away any article till Xmas on a small deposit. Now is the time the selecand you get the best values. TOYLAND H. J. EFKER.