oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-17

HALLOWE'EN IS USHERED IN BY LIVELY PARTY SMART party of last evening was the one presided over by the Misses Edytha Hayward and Alvina Jocet at their home, 512 E. Adele. The inspiration for the affair was the approach of the Hallowe'en season and the rooms were tastefully decorated in orange and black. The lights were covered to give the desired effect and pumpkin faces were hung about the rooms. Several jack o'lanterns were placed about the outside to direct the way into the house. As the guests arrived they were each given a black and orange cap. Conversation drifted morrily along until all had gathered, then games were played. In a cracker eating contest, Miss Lillian Degryse and Leon Blank received the prizes. Later in the evening the jolly crowd was given daisy petals, on the backs of which were fortunes to be read by the guests. Many of them proved true while others caused considerable laughter. Pinning a tail on the donkey was another game in which it was declared that Miss Gene McElheney and Carl Mohr were victorious. Katherine Van Poovan and Lawrence Walters received the booby prizes which were indeed clever. Sandwiches, coffee, cider and pumpkin pie was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. William Young sister of Miss Hayward. Dancing oc- Live Topics At A. O. With a floral setting of autumn flowers, the cozy home, of Mrs. J. C. Idior beckoned to the A. O. members yesterday afternoon. Although protracted absence from town interfered with attendance somewhat, the usual program of current topics, through discussion and news articles, occupied the ladies' attention. Among the more interesting articles read concerned the fine new polytechnic high school in Billings, Mont., and as there is a considerable number of former Billings residents here, the subject was particularly interesting. The recent avocado meeting in Yorba Linda was not overlooked in reports of the live news of the day. The fingers were not idle the while, fancy work and Christmas sewing keeping them busy. Tasty refreshment was served by the hostess late in the afternoon. Local Girls In Dramatics Miss Gene McElheney, popular Anaheim young lady who is attending Fullerton junior college has been selected to take part of Miss Lulu Bett, in the play of that name. Although Miss McElheney usually plays a different type of character, she will have no difficulty enacting her part. Miss Elizabeth Tohill instructor, has opened. Miss Janie Van der Veer is the only other Anaheim girl in the play. Notable Woman Speaks backs of which were fortunes to be read by the guests. Many of them proved true while others caused considerable laughter. Pinning a tail on the donkey was another game in which it was declared that Miss Gene McElheney and Carl Mohr were victorious. Katherine Van Poovan and Lawrence Walters received the booby prizes which were indeed clever. Sandwiches, coffee, cider and pumpkin pie was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. William Young sister of Miss Hayward. Dancing occupied the late evening hours. When the guests departed they voted Miss Joost and Hayward most gracious hostesses. Invitations to the affair were issued Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Remp, Misses Helen Jordan, Elsa Steffens, Kathine Van Doovan, Elenora Quill, Rose Poyet, Lillian Degryse, Leena Van Boovan, Clara Heinze, Mary Poyet, Mildred Kemp, Gene McElheney, Mr. and Mrs. William Young, Messrs Leslie Wuopperman, Los Angeles, Leon Blank, Sidney McDonald, Carl Mohr, George Carlison, Jack Mohr, John Rocttgers, John Poyet, Earl Mackey, Earl Stogsdill, Alvin Swanson, Lawrence Walters, William Hayward, and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Schaeffer. U. C. At St. Ann's Inn University of California Alumni Assn will have a banquet at St. Ann's Inn, Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. Plans are being made for the largest crowd ever at one of these meetings. Leslie Henry, of the class of '11 will be one of the speakers. He is a prominent broker at Pasadena. Robert Findley, chairman of this year's alumni association will also be present. Join Spanish Club A large class was initiated last evening at the Spanish club meeting by the committee in charge. Miss Margaret Loranger acted as minister of ceremonies. A short program was given by the older member of the group. Ice cream and cake was served late in the evening. SERIOUS BLADDER TROUBLE "Could not stand nor sit and was forced to cry out from intense pain," writes Henry Williams, Tarkio, Montana. "The doctors said I had inflammation of the bladder and an operation was necessary. Treated Foley Kidney Pills and improved at once. Tell all my friends about Foley Kidney Pills as it will save many from suffering and perhaps, as in my case, a dangerous operation." Bladder and kidney trouble demand prompt treatment. Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief On sale at Heying's Pharmacy. Notable Woman Speaks An unusual feature was scheduled for this afternoon's meeting of the Fullerton grammar P.-T. A. when Mrs. Robert J. Burdette of Pasadena, widely known educator, club woman and philanthropist, was the speaker. Mrs. Burdette's address was expected to be of such importance that not only the parents and teachers but the public also was invited to attend. A luncheon was served and the business meeting cut short to permit as much time as possible for the speaker. Mrs. Burdette has traveled extensively and is loved by clubwomen all over the U.S. Successful Card Party The Altar society of St. Boniface church held a very successful card party last evening in the new parish hall. Twenty-four tables of five hundred were played and prizes awarded to Mrs. Barney Stoefel first ladies; Mr. Zhaphenniig, first men's; Mrs. C. F. Grim, second ladies; Harry McDonald, second men's; and concolations each to Mrs. Theodore Elmers and A. Kneip. Fall flowers in the window ledges and tables about the rooms gave a festive air. Refreshments appropriate to the autumn season were served by the committee in charge. Guild To Finish Plans The Helpers' Guild of St. Michael's will meet tomorrow, Thursday, instead of Friday, as planned. All members are asked to be on hand, as final plans for the basaar to be held in the parish house Oct. 25, will be made. An interesting line of entertainment has been prepared including fortune telling, and lots of cooked food, fancy work, waffles, coffee, ice cream and tea will be on sale. Bible Study Class The Interdenominational Bible Study class meets as usual tomorrow at 2 p.m. In the Presbyterian church, Mrs. Jane Wilson leading. Everyone is cordially invited. Miss Gene McElheney, popular Anaheim young lady who is attending Fullerton junior college has been selected to take part of Miss Luu Bett, in the play of that name. Although Miss McElheney usually plays a different type of character, she will have no difficulty enacting her part. Miss Elizabeth Tohill instructor has opined. Miss Janie Van der Veer is the only other Anaheim girl in the play. EVENING ON BIRTH WITH her three safely in bed, attending a trustee Rufus Porter, of comfortably settled over her paper Moor of the door bell brun to her eyes which greeted with shout was Mrs. Porter's come in for a joy birthday, and then when she found her children, who were awaiting the friend about it. After exchange act play was announced the Story Goes," as ably by several meet Games and stuntings up a delightful Tally articles been brought along were sandwiches clives, coffee, pum day cake. Guests included Horace Porter, and Mrs W. Hawklin daughters, Mr. aund baby Mr., and son and two child host and hostess folks, Winston St who of course, go slon, made a jolly y State Off Gathering about blossom all the office seated at the guest meeting of the C. opened under cumenous It is order to invite C and their wives given by the corp State Department Alpha Paul of O "Could not stand nor sit and was forced to cry out from intense pain," writes Henry Williams, Tarklo, Montana. "The doctors said I had inflammation of the bladder and an operation was necessary. Tried Foley Kidney Pills and improved at once. Tell all my friends about Foley Kidney Pills as it will save many from suffering and perhaps, as in my case, a dangerous operation." Bladder 'and kidney trouble demand prompt treatment. Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief. On sale at Heying's Pharmacy. Bible Study Class The Interdenominational Bible Study class meets as usual tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the Presbyterian church, Mrs. Jane Wilson leading. Everyone is cordially invited. Queen Quality SHOES "Theis" Notable amongst the new dress styles is this gorge pump of Black Satin with cutout of Black One. Shown with Paris Louis haul and flexible sole. Styles with Every Essential of Fit and Fashion FOR your every need, a pretty shoe—appropriately styled, with a glovelike fit in every line and curve—comfort in every hour you wear them—and value and satisfaction insured by the QUEEN QUALITY name stamped by the makers on every pair. Prices $5.50 to $10.50 THE S. Q. R. STORE Anaheim, Calif. State Off Gathering about blos, all the office seated at the guest meeting of the C. opened under circumstances. It is order to invite O and their wives to given by the corps. State Department Alpha Daul, of O department Inspector French, of Low Aur department Chaplain Mills, Orange, well as well as the pr district corps. The highly satisfactory ficeer who compli corps" on its off few suggestions efficiency when the contest during meeting held here. The state office the president's role of the order confer. The room in the where the meeti prettily trimmed chysanthemums p. About 75 partii neighboring townn Italian Ar The Business Women's club is usually fine music row at luncheon v Clantoni, recently nia from Erie Pen Zer, (Mattal) and on the trombone. Mr. Clantoni l and was leader oipal band. He c Erie Conservatory was dean in band structure departme his home in Oran studio at the C.A. Thursday Mrs. Ethel Me message bearer w the circle meeting at 7:30 at the church, 204 N. L The Woman's Page DAINTY GLOVES AND SLIPPERS CHARM MILADY Kid gloves from Paris are illustrated in the picture at the top of this picture. To the right are gauntlets of soft ceru trimmed in brown, with cuffs of brown silk embroidered in color. To the left is a pair of white gloves with turnback cuffs of the black crepe de chine handkerchief shown. Gold and silver slippers for evening are the smartest thing for evening wear. High shoes seem entirely passe. All shades of brown are extremely popular, as also is black patent leather. Simplicity of design is the key. EVENING VISIT ON BIRTHDAY IS JOLLY EVENT WITH her three children tucked safely in bed, and her husband attending a trustee's meeting, Mrs. Rufus Porter, of Orangethorpe, was comfortably settled for the evening over her paper Monday, when a ring of the door bell brought wonderment to her eyes which spread to amazement as she opened the door and was greeted with shouts of "surprise." It was Mrs. Porter's friends who had come in for a jolly evening on her birthday, and the joke was on her when she found her husband and the children, who were wide awake, awaiting the friends, had known all about it. After exchange of greetings, a one-act play was announced, called "How the Story Goes," and presented most ably by several members of the crowd. Games and stunts followed this making up a delightfully busy evening. Tasty articles for a supper had been brought along among which were sandwiches, salads, pickles, clives, coffee, pumpkin pie and birthday cake. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Horace Porter, and Bobble, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hawkins and two little daughters, Mr. and Mrs. W. Walker and baby, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Patterson and two children, who with the host and hostess and their young folks, Winston, Stanley and Corinne, who of course, got up for the occasion, made a jolly birthday crowd. State Officers Visit Gathering about the banquet tables, all the officers and G. A. R.'s seated at the guest table, the inspection meeting of the A. B. Paul W.R.C. opened under most cheerful circumstances. It is the practice of the order to invite Civil War veterans and their wives to all social affairs given by the corps. State Department President Mrs. Alpha Daul of Oakland; State Dept. City Briefs Mrs. Florence Smith has again taken up her duties at Sebastian's store, after leave of absence for several months. Mr. and Mrs. Jerad Wenger and son and daughter have arrived from Portland, Ore., and are settled in an apartment on N. Lemon street. The son is in high school and the daughter in junior high. Mr. and Mrs. Wenger are cousins of the Misses Anbert, of S. Los Angeles st. Albert H. Pape, R.W.Mattoon, Hugh Bande, Harry DuBois and G.B.Brown went to Long Beach last night to attend a Moose lodge initiation. A.H.Shipkey of the Union Oil Co. went to Los Angeles today. Fritz Kemper of the Union Oil Co. was in Los Angeles yesterday. E.L.Anderson has received a report from his father, D.W.Anderson, who is visiting in the middle-west, that their cousin, Herbert Cameron of Waterloo, Iowa, recently died suddenly. Mr. and Mrs. William Houts of Anaheim are entertaining Bert Houts, of Kansas. E.L.Anderson of the Anderson Realty Co. was in Los Angeles yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.Charles B.Ward have moved from S.Claudina st.to Torrance, where they will make their home. Mr.Ward has been transferred to the Torrance oil fields.Mrs.Ward will be remembered as Miss Alleen Adams. Mrs.C.W.Hedges has been visiting friends in Los Angeles this week. She has been confined to her home with a severely injured ankle for some weeks, and is thoroughly enjoying her recovery. Mrs.Ida Dutton was among the Anaheim avocado growers who attended the meeting in Yorba Linda Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence John and daughterf Adelaide, and Mrs.Elliza Beth Moyo, were dinner guests to the black crepe de chine handkerchief shown. Gold and silver slippers for evening are the smartest thing for evening wear. High shoes seem entirely passe. All shades of brown are extremely popular, as also is black patent leather. Simplicity of design is the keynote of the very best footwear. Honor Visiting Cousin A company of relatives were entertained at the home of Mrs.Della Wheeler last evening in honor of J.W.Scott, cousin of the hostess, who recently arrived in Anaheim from Reno,Nev.Mr.Scott will locate somewhere in the southland. Intimate family events of the passing years, and especially those of many years ago, were re-lived thru conversation.The day was also the birthday anniversary of Mr.Scott which is always an incentive for reminiscences. Together for the evening were Mr.Scott,Mrs.Mary Holleman and son, Walter Knowlden,mr,and Mrs.Richard Lockett,small daughter,Mary June and son Richard Jr.,George Bowles.I.D.Wheeler and Mrs.Wheeler,the hostess. A delicious supper was enjoyed late in the evening. Katella Hallowe'en Party A special meeting of the Katella P.T.A.was held yesterday to plan the big Hallowe'en party and social set for Monday.Oct.29.at 7:30.in the school. There will be plenty of entertainment for all.with more than plenty of refreshments.Fortune telling,pie-cider,cakes,candy and worlds of good things will be for sale in pretty trimmed booths. "The room of Mystery," description of which is reserved until the thrill is met.is creating much concern.The committee on arrangements consists of the Mesdames Henry Carner,Clarence Vogle.James Reeves.Ida Hughes and Miss Kate Claes. Anyone desiring may come enquiries as several persons have planned to do so. Special Missionary Program All members of the congregation of the Presbyterian church and their friends are cordially invited to attend "An Evening in Alaska."Mrs.H.C.Downs and Henry W.Lewis State Officers Visit Gathering about the banquet tables, all the officers and G. A. R.'s seated at the guest table, the inspection meeting of the A. B. Paul W. R. C. opened under most cheerful circumstances. It is the practice of the order to invite Civil War veterans and their wives to all social affairs given by the corps. State Department President Mrs. Alpha Daul, of Oakland; State Department Inspector Mrs. Ellizabeth Mills, Orange, were guests of honor, as well as the presidents of several district corps. The inspection was highly satisfactory to the visiting officer who complimented the "baby corps" on its efficiency, and gave a few suggestions toward the desired efficiency when the drill team enters the contest during the federation meeting held here Nov. 6. The state officers were seated on the president's right and all honors of the order conferred upon them. The room in the Odd Follows hall where the meeting was held was prettily trimmed with fall blooms, chrysanthemums predominating. About 75 participated, many from neighboring towns. Italian Artist to Play The Business and Professional Women's club is anticipating an unusually fine musical program tomorrow at luncheon when Mr. Domenico Ciantoni, recently arrived in California from Erie Penn., will play Non e' Zer (Mattal) and Berceuse (Godard) on the trombone. Mr. Ciantoni is a native Italian, and was leader of the Rome Municipal band. He comes directly from Erie Conservatory of Music, where he was dean in band and orchestral instruction department. He will make his home in Orange-co and have a studio at the C. A. McCullah home. Thursday Services Mrs. Ethel Meyers speaker and message bearer will have charge of the circle meeting at 2:30 and again at 7:30 at the First Spiritualist church, 204 N. Los Angeles-st. Thursday $50.00 REWARD For any Watch which can not be repaired to keep good time. Let An Expert Repair Your Watch The Jewel Box Red to the Torrance oil fields, Mrs. Ward will be remembered as Miss Alleen Adams. Mrs. C. W. Hedges has been visiting friends in Los Angeles this week. She has been confined to her home with a severely injured ankle for some weeks, and is thoroughly enjoying her recovery. Mrs. Ida Dutton was among the Anaheim avocado growers who attended the meeting in Yorba Linda Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence John and daughter, Adelaida, and Mrs. Elizabeth Moody, were dinner guests today of the C. B. John family. FINAL PICNIC CALL This final call goes to all Pennsylvaniaians to attend the big picnic reunion in Syracuse Grove Park, Los Angeles, all day Saturday, Oct. 20. Picnickers will take basket dinners but hot coffee will be supplied for all. Headquarters with registrars will be open all day so friends may be found. The program will follow the dinner hour. All Keystone state folks will be welcome. Senior Pupils Recital The senior pupils from Mrs. C. A. McCullah's piano studio will appear in recital Friday at 8 p.m. in the White Temple; Mrs. J. Marvin Hitchcock will sing and Mr. Domenico Ciantoni will assist on the program. The public is invited. Plan For Officers Visit The meeting of Liberty Court, Order of the Amaranth, was given over to discussion of plans for the special meeting Tuesday night, Oct. 30. Many of the state officers will visit the chapter and arrangements will be particularly fine in their honor. A 6:30 dinner is the opening feature with ritualistic work of every kind to be delineated later. WEATHER CHANGES CAUSE SICKNESS Extreme changes of weather during Fall cause many colds and coughs. For quick relief from throat, chest and bronchial trouble, coughs, colds and group use Foley's Honey and Tar. Contains no opiates—ingredients printed on the wrapper. Largest selling cough medicine in the world." Foley's Honey shall This is the most pleasant and efficient remedy for coughs and colds that I have seen," writes Wm. Jones, El Dare, Illinois. On sale at Heying's Pharmacy. KISSES COMPENSATE FOR BLACKENED EYE ROCK ISLAND, Oct. 17. — There must be something wonderful and mysterious in the kisses of William Brier. When his wife appeared against him in police court, charging that while intoxicated he beat her, both her eyes were discolored, her nose was broken and her head swathed in bandages. As soon as Brier entered the court room he walked to where she sat trembling, folded her in his arms and kissed her. Instantly she melted. There was a reconciliation. On Mrs. Brier's recommendation her husband was placed on a peace bond for a year. VISITORS INCREASE L. A. DIVORCE RATE LOS ANGELES, Oct. 17. — Statistics just issued by the state census bureau bears out the recent federal report that there are approximately five marriages to every divorce in the Rocky Mountain and Pacific coast states. The situation in this city, however, is not so good, local officials admit, because of the number of divorces obtained here by couples wed elsewhere. The government figures showed that in 1916 there was one divorce to every 5.02 marriages. Last year—the calendar year for 1922—there were 4.99 marriages to each divorce. Orange county boasts that her proportion is much better, being 34 to 1 in 1916 and 27 to 1 in 1922. However, local officials point out that Orange county is the Gretta Green of Southern California and that the statistics include many young persons who elope to Santa Anaheim. ANNOUNCE PROGRAM OF H. S. ASSEMBLIES A program schedule for A. H. S. assembles for the year has been mapped out. This will give each department an opportunity to have charge of an assembly. The regular day for these meetings is Wednesday but special ones may be called. The first special assembly will be Friday when the faculty members and post grads give a performance. Student body officers will have charge of the program Oct. 19 which will probably be turned over for a rally as there is a game with Garden Grove the following day. Nov. 16—Rally by "A" club for game with Orange. Nov. 24—Program by shop department. Nov. 28—Expression and Music classes entertainment for Thanksgiving. Dec. 7—French and Latin program. Dec. 14—Boyd Physical Education program. Dec. 21—Xmas entertainment by Expression and Music classes. Jan. 4—Commercial department. Dec. 11—Office force appearance. Jan. 18—Math department. Jan. 25—History department. Feb. 1—Spanish class program. Feb. 8—Domestic Science. Feb. 12—Expression and music for Lincoln's birthday. Feb. 22—Expression and Music classes for Washington's birthday. The government figures showed that in 1916 there was one divorce to every 5.02 marriages. Last year—the calendar year for 1922—there were 4.99 marriages to each divorce. Orange county boasts that her proportion is much better, being 34 to 1 in 1916 and 27 to 1 in 1922. However, local officials point out that Orange county is the Gretna Green of Southern California and that the statistics include many young persons who elope to Santa Ana, the county seat of Orange county, and marry there and later obtain a divorce in Los Angeles. H. C. L. ADVANCING WASHINGTON, Oct. 17. The cost of living is advancing again, wholesale prices having jumped nearly 2-3-4 per cent in September, as compared with August, in marked contrast with the downward trend in progress since May, the department of labor announced today. Clothes and clothing showed the greatest increase over the preceding month, amounting to 4-1-2 per cent, and was due mainly to the marked advances in raw silk, print cloths and cotton yarns. Fullerton Briefs Mr. and Mrs. John Jamieson and Hilda Shaw left today over the Union Pacific for Detroit. L. H. Smith, president of the Standard Bank of Fullerton, is on his way home from Liberty, Canada, where he has been visiting his son, W. A. Smith, announced today. He plans to stop in Kansas and Oklahoma. Mrs. Helen Drury of Whittier, underwent an operation today at the Fullerton hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Seale of Fullerton and Mrs. Biggs of the Fullerton First National bank went to Ponona today to attend the fair. The Fullerton C. of C. is planning a membership meeting tomorrow night. No special speaker has yet been obtained, George A. Raymer, secretary, said today. C. Gruen of Santa Ana is a patient today at the local sanitarium. Have Your Feet Examined FREE! I have come to your city to care for your tired, aching feet. Get relief from those burning callouses and support those strained ligaments. Corns, bunions, warts and ingrowing nails carefully treated without pain. A. S. SOLLOWS Doctor of Chiropodics Shaw Apts., Helena and Center Special Sale OF 100 DRESSY Pungalow Aprons Special Sale OF 100 DRESSY Bungalow Aprons Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nellie Dons and Poppy Models —Very dressy, snappy styles, in a beautiful array of colors. Guaranteed Fast Colors. Regular $5.75 and $4.00 Values $2.95 SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOWS VOGUE SHOPPE "Where Style is Inexpensive" West Center St. Anaheim, Calif.