oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-19

HIGH SCHOOL GIRL GIVEN SURPRISE BY JOLLY CROWD MISS VIDA SUTHERLAND, popular high school girl was complimented last evening on her birthday when a jolly crowd of her school friends dropped in to surprise her. The young honoree was busily engaged with her studies and was more than surprised. She was the recipient of many lovely presents. Games were played during the evening and dancing alley was a delightful feature. Ice cream, cake and punch were provided by the self-invited guests. The jolly affair was held at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Poore, 252 So. Los Angeles. Taking part in the jolly affair were Missen Mary Jane and Modesta Van Hooven, Thelma Sanchez, Velda Dunham, Lois Dunham, Fivelyn Magatham, Imogene Saunders, Lucille Hatfield, Francis Murch, Virginia Noll, Marion Downs, Messrs Jesus Orchon, Jerome Giss, Britts Price, Laurence Ennis, Clelen Alsip, Laurence Mitchell, William Ward, Jack Hensley, Jimmy Fitzgibbons, Jack Mattis, Walter Blakely. Expression Class Recital Mrs. Faye Kern Schulz, expression teacher at Anaheim High school presented her first class pupils in a recital in her room Wednesday. This is the first of a series planned by Mrs. Schulz. Guess included many of the southern faculty members and Congenial Crowd Plays Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Clark were host and hostess last evening to a dozen friends. The evening hours were pleasantly passed playing five hundred. H. C. Ruick and Mrs. Adolph Rimpau made high scores and received appropriate prizes. Low scores were made by Frank Geiser and Mrs. E. P. Fergus. A merry hour with conversation followed while the daffty luncheon was served. Attractive fall flowers were placed about the rooms. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clark included Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gieser, Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Fergus, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Randall, Mrs. Adolph Kimpau and Dr. Hargrave. Mrs. Durkee was given a picture in celebration of her birthday anniversary which occurred Tuesday. Club Plans-Party Final plans for the Halloween party to be given by the Chat 'En Seau club were made last evening at the regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred Scott on Carleton ave. The party will be held at Paper's half-Tuesday evening, Oct. 30, and guests will number about 50. The affair will be a "hard times" party. Delicious refreshments were served at 10 o'clock. Mrs. W. F. Van Meter was a guest at the club last evening. Members present included Mrs. Gus Prescott, Mrs. W. C. Carle, Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd, Welcome M. Ward, C. B. Goodson, and Misses Florence Hammill, Vera O'Rourke, Lillian Degree and laxness Ms. Scott. MUSIC lovers or keenly interested noncement made Rhodes, director Choral-Union, that tion's performance Reginald De Kovel opera, would be pro school auditorium Dec. 7 instead of N planned. The opera will high school auditor on the nights of its stead of late in been originally scheduled. The changes in net were decided to of the Choral Uni this week. Residents of A more than a littleduction Rhodes p Arthur May form now a resident of of the county's mists, will probably Anaheim present in the part of Ma this has not been Miss Marjorie the part one of the opera is produced. Two other resil Mrs.J.W.Hitchcock will have pa Mrs.Hitchcock will Miss Kathleen Ow in part of Annael play the part of rating with Robo Ana. The name part of Raymond Miller Santa Ann; Mauritia Ana will be the ham; Fred Wilde Expression Class Recital Mrs. Faye Kern Schulz, expression teacher at Anaheim High school presented her first class pupils in a recital in her room Wednesday. This is the first of a series planned by Mrs. Schulz. Guests included many of the mothers, faculty members and students. Appearing on the program were Mary Jane Van Booven, Ruth Potter, Margaret Arendsdorf, Jessie Johnston, Cuba Carner, Derothy Hoxle, Barbara Baller, Elizabeth Freeman, Francis Merill, Grace Waters, Eubler Heyce, and Leongra McAllister. Weekend Club Party A dozen members of the hiking and swimming clubs of the Business and Professional Women's club will go to Balbon for a weekend cutting. The girls will leave on the five o'clock bus and will get down in time to take in the evening's festivities. Miss Callye Sparks is in charge of the arrangements. They will be domiciled at the Windsor hotel. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA F. P. Wilcox, S. Sewell F. Carnahan, R. S. Warren, H. S. Ambrose, T. S. Johnson, G. A. Edwards, Barney Ben, C. B. Hadley, Los Angeles; C. A. Jackson, San Francisco; Edward B. Garretson, Long Beach; D. W. Prew, Newhall; and Ruth Stanford, Compton. Music Section Call Meeting for the first time this season Monday afternoon with the Eoll club curator, Mrs. G. M. Simpson. The Music section of the club will gather at the pretty country home at 2 p.m. All are asked to be there promptly as an interesting and unique feature has been provided, Mrs. H. M. Sammils, Santa Ana, county chairman of the Music Federation, will be present and give many timely suggestions for the new years work. This, with the business necessary to launching activities, will make a full program. Fred H. Schneider's MARKET IN DALEY'S STORE Our market has built a reputation of handling high quality meats, and giving good service. Therefore when trading here you are assured of quality meats. Swifts Premium skinned hamus: 1-2 or whole ... 36c Swifts Premium bacon ... 45c Fresh Dressed Hens, Friers, Rabblits — New Sauer Kraut and Dill Pickles. Reception Royal Neighbors meet in regular noon in Old Fult business all will room where the 1923 members are more than 40 ed to bring a supper and every 150 are urgent opera is produced. Two other rest Mrs. J. W. Hitchell will have paired Mrs. Hitcheck w Miss Kathleen Oy in part of Annabel play the part of Rachel rating with Robo Ana. The name part of Raymond Miller Santa Ana; Maurie Ana will be the ham; Fred Wilde Miss Holly Lash Dale; A. W. Braun Tuck; and Mr. Will Scarlet. Other residents are members of the union and who "Robin Hood" are lak president of Mr. McCullah; J. Goodale, Alice Hu Hedges; Mrs. Kn Carrie Sutherland. "A definite case tickets admit the two operas Hood," which they to produce this launched shortly den business ma union. "A large season tickets have although no for been in progress for the success of it is definitely ins Swifts Premium skinned ham; 1-2 or whole ...36c Swifts Premium Bacons ...45c Fresh Dressed Hens, Friers, Rabbits — New Sauer Kraut and Dill Pickles. Daleys ROCK BOTTOM STORES TWO STORES IN ANAHEIM 239 West Center Street Phone 753 116 East Center Street Phone 405 PLACENTIA—BUENA PARK—YORBA LINDA CORN MEAL ...10 lbs. 42c; 5 lbs. 23c YELLOW OR WHITE RAISINS, bulk, 2 lbs...25c SUN MAID SEEDED OR SEEDLESS ROYAL BAKING POWDER, 12 oz...43c OATS, (Armour's) ...Lge., 26c; Sm., 12½c JAMS (Libby’s Berry) No. 1...30c CHERRIES (Libby’s Royal Anne) ...37½c (21-2 CANS) (Libby’s Black) ...37½c (21-2 CANS) PANCAKE FLOUR Daley’s No. 3 ...25c ANAHEIM AWAITS CHORAL OPERA IN EARLY WINTER MUSIC lovers of Anaheim were keenly interested in the announcement made here today by Ellis Rhodes, director of the Orange-co Choral Union, that this organization's performance of "Robin Hood," Reginald De Koven's ever-delightful opera, would be produced at the high school auditorium here the night of Dec. 7 instead of Nov. 30 as at first planned. The opera will be staged at the high school auditorium, Santa Ana, on the nights of Dec. 4 and 5, instead of late in November as had been originally scheduled. The changes in dates, Rhodes stated, were decided upon at a meeting of the Choral Union directors held this week. Residents of Anaheim will have more than a little share in the production, Rhodes pointed out. Mrs. Arthur May, formerly of this city, now a resident of Santa Ana, one of the county's most popular vocalists, will probably be heard at the Anaheim presentation of the opera in the part of Maid Marian, though this has not been definitely decided. Miss Marjorie Warner will sing the part one of the nights that the opera is produced in Santa Ana. Two other residents of Anaheim, Mrs. J. W. Hitchecock and Glenn Merill, will have parts in the opera. Mrs. Hitchecock will alternate with Miss Kathleen Owens of Santa Ana in part of Annabel. Mr. Merrill will play the part of Little John, alternating with Robert Brown of Santa Ana. The name part will be in the hands of Raymond Miles, popular tenor of Santa Ana; Maurice Phillips of Santa Ana will be the Sheriff of Nottingham; Fred Wilde will play Sir Guy. Rubye de Remer. This photo was taken at the time Paul Helleu famous French artist, proclaimed her the most beautiful woman in America. Fate, which chose to make Rubye de Remer one of the world’s most beautiful women, to be adored by painters and sculptors ansought by motion picture producers, has now cast her adrift, accorditory word from Denver. She faces now the loss of the last bit of happiness in her life—the compasionship of the man to whom she practically has given her life of recent years. He is the son of a Pittsburg millionaire. His wife, now abroad, refuses to divorce him. His father has bired aid in an effort to part his son and the former reigning beauty. LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Luce entertained at dinner Wednesday for a number of the entertainers and patrons of the Norse Studio at Hollywood Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Finn Haakon Frolich, the noted sculptor. A 7-pound, 14-oz. son was born Wednesday night in the Anakeim Community hospital to Mr. and Mrs. C. Calmer of Fullerton. The hospital also announces the birth today of an 8-pound 14-oz. daughter to Mr. and Mrs. H. Bunton of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Guy E. Hanson of Madison, Wis., arrived Tuesday night and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Prince. They will remain there until arrival of their furniture, which is en route, after which they will be at home in one of the Jack son cottages on Lemon street. Mr. and Mrs. Hanson passed the winter here last year and realize what great pleasure is in store for them. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hamilton Evans are now cozily located in their new home at 304 E. Wilhelmina, having moved Wednesday. They formerly resided at 321 S. Lemon. Mrs. Thomas Remp and Mrs. Martha Remp of Brea were guests at the Meeker home last evening. W. F. Van Meter is limping around these days. In stepping to the running board of the car, he missed his footing and slipped, spraining his ankle. The C. F. Grim family is passing today in Los Angeles. The Mosdames Sidney Prince and her house guest Mrs. Guy E. Hansen and Mrs. Mattie Thompson were in Long Beach last night to attend a lecture by a Christian Science reader. Dr. Leota P. Anderson was in Los Angeles making the Hear Mission Talks "An Evening in Alaska" was thoroughly enjoyed by the congregation which met at the Presbyterian church last night. As it was a warm evening, the wonderful iceberg and snow capped mountains were very enjoyable. One could almost see them when described by both Mrs. H. C. Downs and Mr. Harry Lewis. Mrs. Downs very vividly described her trip all up along the coast and the stops made at different towns which were once large cities. Miss Drake of Santa Ana, told of the school at Haines and the wonderful work done there and of the devotion of the children to Miss Jackson, the superintendent, whom she call, "Mother". Mr. Lewis spoke of how, when and where missions started in Alaska and especially mentioned the church and its wonderful native pastor Edward Marsden. Mrs. Downs had many curios that she brought back with her on display and Mr. Lewis had a great many beautiful pictures he took while there. The evening closed with a very pleasant social hour when tea and cakes were served. Bride and Groom Return Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Goddard returned home today after a week's honeymoon trip in the northern part of the state. Visits were made at Fresno and San Francisco and along the coast. Mrs. Goddard will be remembered as Miss Mareta Westphal, popular Anaheim girl and former employee at the American Savings Bank. Bridge Guests In Santa Ana A number of Anaheim ladies were included in the guest list invited by Mrs Nelson Edgar and Mrs John Reception To Members Royal Neighbors of America will meet in regular session Monday afternoon in Odd Follows hall. After the business all will repair to the banquet room where the camp will entertain the 1923 members, of whom there are more than 40. Each lady is asked to bring a covered dish for the supper and every member, more than 150, are urgently asked to be there and all are promised a good time. Baptist S. S. Council The junior department of Calvary Baptist Sunday school which recently was added, is working in first-class unison with other departments and the Sunday school is now thoroughly graded. Teachers and officers gathered at the H. H. Knox home Tuesday evening in monthly meeting and heard most encouraging reports from the several departments. Plans were discussed for Christmas entertainment for the children, and suggestions heard for further betterment of the organizations among the young people of the church. Light refreshment was served later. FOR RESULTS—Try a Plain Dealer Want-ad. 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 Macaroni At It's Best KITCHEN BOUQUET, a purely vegetable product, is in almost every pantry. Housewives know it is the secret of making good gravies and soups, but KITCHEN BOUQUET is equally good in preparing many other dishes. Try your next dish of macaroni prepared this way— DARED MACARONI M package mannequin, broken in pieces I teaspoon salt I bourbon boiling water M cup grated cheese I teaspoon Kitchen Bouquet H bill butter Could mannequin be boiled sailed water until tender, dren and blanks with cold water. Place coagulated lime in hot water and boil till dissolved with butter and sprinkle with grated cheese, then more macaroni, better and cheese until dish is full. Add KNOW how to dilute soup with cream; the macaroni to nearly cover, then sprinkle thickly with cheese. Like in medium hot oven a half hour and slowly browned and serve immediately for dinner. KITCHEN BOUQUET Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Goddard returned home today after a weeky honeymoon trip in the northern part of the state. Visits were made at Fresno and San Francisco and along the coast. Mrs. Goddard will be remembered as Miss Mareta Westphal, popular Anaheim girl and former employee at the American Savings Bank. Bridge Guests In Santa Ana A number of Anaheim ladies were included in the guest list invited by Mrs. Nelson Edgar and Mrs. John Irwin, of Santa Ana, to a bridge tea at the George Edgar home mating them being the Meadanes H. E. W. Barnes, Percy Rust, O. A. Mulfillin, Fred Marsh and others. Ten tables were played and beautiful prizes were awarded to Mrs. John Jacobs, Mrs. G. K. Seovell and Mrs. James Livesey, Jr. E. C. Overheiser of Independence is a patient at the local sanitarium. GERMAN GOVERNMENT PREPARES NEW NOTE LONDON, Oct. 19. — The German government has prepared a new note dealing with reparations, it was revealed by the German embassy today. It may not be delivered for some time as Berlin has decided to make informal overtures to the allied capitals before handing in the communication. FORD CATCHES FIRE The fire department was called out last night about 9:20 to extinguish a blazing Ford in front of the California theatre. The fire was out when the firemen arrived. It contained no registration certificate. SERIOUS BLADDER TROUBLE Could not stand nor sit and was forced to cry out from intense pain! writes Henry Willis-Tarkio 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 Poley 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. LA HABRA. Oct. 19. (Spl.)—A total of $900 was raised at the dedication of the new Church of Christ Sunday. The services were conducted by Rev. John L. Grand assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Howe, evangelist singers. The First National Bank of La Habra was host th the Kiwanis club of La Habra at the noon day meeting Thursday, which was held at the social hall. Several pleasant surprises to the club was rendered by the bank. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the McAulay undertaking porrors for Mrs. Marjorie Smith of Fullerton, mother of Mrs. C.W. Rowley of Mountain Views-ave. Mrs. A.B. Capers had a narrow escape from a serious accident Thursday morning from a gas accumulation in her cook stove. The explosion resulted in burned hands and eye lashes. Little Rodney Hilbert, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Hilbert, while playing on the end of the sluk board in the kitchen, leaned too far over to get something and fell, breaking his right arm at the elbow joint. Dr. D.L. Burgeson, after taking an X-ray picture, set the injured member and later pictures showed a perfect setting. The little fellow will be laid up for some time. Francis Rockwell of the Coyote lease had the misfortune to have a pipe fall on his foot, necessitating the amputation of one of his toes. He was taken to the Anaheim hospital where the operation was performed by the company doctor. The accident occurred Saturday. To enlarge the school ground for recreation John Kruse is pulling the trees from the acresage preparatory KANSAS CITY NOW HUBBY'S PARADISE KANSAS CITY, Oct. 19.—Kansas City's newly married husbands two or three years hence will not suffer from indigestion. Qualms of fear which every husband experiences when his wife attends a fashion show, will be forgotten. They will not have to dig down deep into their pockets monthly to buy their wives new hats or dresses. The home will be furnished attractively, but inexpensively. That is, it will be, if the husbands-to-be choose a Kansas City girl who has benefited by the home economics course offered in local public schools. Home—just one word—is the aim of the home economics course, according to Miss Anna E. Hussey, supervisor of the home economics course in the public schools. The value of a properly conducted home and the joy of keeping such a beautiful and clean is being stressed in all schools this year more than ever before. Miss Hussey says. "Girls are taught to love beauty and search for it, but they also are taught to find beautiful things at an inexpensive cost," she says. Young men contemplating getting married are advised and urged to give graduates of the Kansas City schools a chance. Miss Hussey promises they will find graduates of the home economics classes perfect women, so far as their knowledge of managing homes is concerned. PAPER FILM FOR HOME MOVIES Motion pictures are made generally available for the home, the classroom, the church, and other non-theatrical purposes by the invention in England of fireproof paper film and a projecting machine that may be operated by anyone, according to the November issue of Popular Science Monthly. The apparatus may also be used as a giant microscope. Francis Rockwell of the Coyote lease had the misfortune to have a pipe fall on his foot, necessitating the amputation of one of his toes. He was taken to the Anaheim hospital where the operation was performed by the company doctor. The accident occurred Saturday. To enlarge the school ground for recreation John Kruez is pulling the trees from the acreage preparatory to leveling the ground recently bot of W. L. York. A wedding of considerable interest to La Habra folks took place at the Christian church in Los Angeles Thursday. This was the marriage of Miss Helen Swartz, daughter of Mrs. Beatrice Swartz, of First-st, to William Spencer of Redondo Beach. The couple were attended by Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holsten uncle and aunt. Mrs. D. E. Fletcher of South Hiatt street entertained the Home club at her home Friday. A delightful afternoon was spent in needle work and planning for an elaborate Halloween party. Delicious refreshments were served late in the afternoon. Those present included Mondames, W. L. Roberts, D. E. Fletcher, Ed Davis, Clifford Davis, C. W. Rowley, and Mrs. Varnes. The Birthday club celebrated the natal day of Mrs. Bert York of Whittier Friday at the home of Mrs. Ray Rodfern of Florence-save. Beautiful fall flowers were used. A three-course luncheon was served at 1 o'clock, when Mrs. York was presented with a beautiful picture, "The End of the Trail". The afternoon was spent in music and chatting. Those to enjoy the affair were Mrs. C. E. Paper Film for Home Movies Motion pictures are made generally available for the home, the classroom, the church, and other non-theatrical purposes by the invention in England of fireproof paper film and a projecting machine that may be operated by anyone, according to the November issue of Popular Science Monthly. The apparatus may also be used as a giant microscope, for any object of a size capable of being placed within the opening through which the film passes in projection is thrown on the screen in natural color, magnified 2500. Psley of Whittier, Mrs. Don Baldwin of Los Angeles, Mrs. J. H. Jackson of Rivers, Mrs. C. N. Lane and Mrs. Louis Hoquier of East Whittier, Mrs. L. P. Beer and hostess, Mrs. Redfern. Mrs. Neoley of Hiatt-st accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. William Scale are spending a few days with her son in Redlands. Rev. Murr and wife of Los Angeles visited at the J. A. Fellner home on Second-st recently. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Renk motored to Inglewood Sunday where they attended the dedicational services of the New Brethern church. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Kirkland accompanied by their daughter and Mr. Kirkland's mother left Wednesday for Phoenix, Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Ritch and son, O. C., and Echel Towler spent Sunday at Tia Juann. Those who arrived from Pateville, Arkansas this week are Mr. and Mrs. M. D. McCamish and grand-daughter, C. R. Guthey and wife. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Colorado Johnathan Apples $1.65 per basket (Those Bushel Baskets) (Don't Miss This) Ballflowers per box (85-Lb. Box) 80c SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Colorado Johnathan Apples $1.65 per basket (Those Bushel Baskets) (Don't Miss This) Bellflowers, per box (85-Lb. Box) 10 POUNDS FOR $25c ... 80c POTATOES Northern Burbank Spuds, 8 lbs... 25c $2.75 PER 100 POUNDS Idaho Russetts, 9 lbs... 25c $2.50 PER 100 POUNDS WEDNESDAY Oct. 24th MID-WEEK SPECIALS THURSDAY Oct. 25th DINING-CAR COFFEE (Regular 37c Grade) 3 Pounds... $1.00 FOLGER'S GOLDEN GATE COFFEE 2½ Lb. Can... 97c New Red Wing CIDER ... 25c 75c CURTIS PIMIENTOS 1-2s 2 Cans 25c HAVE YOU TRIED Chaffees MARMALADE? IF YOU WANT RIPE BUDDED AVOCADOS, LOOK OVER OUR ASSORTMENT. When you are eating poor meat, are you satisfied just because you bought it for less money? No, you are not. That is why we sell the best meats.