oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-20

EASTERN GUEST. IS HONOREE AT FESTIVE EVENT MISS VIRGINIA McCLOUD was complimented with a farewell party given by Miss Flora Weaver. Miss McCloud has been a guest at the Eugene Gordon home and leaves tonight for St. Louis. The young folk of the neighborhood were guests and a jolly evening ensued. After many out-door games Mrs. Weaver, mother of the hostess, invited the guests into the dining room where they found their places about the dining table. A delicious luncheon was served. Decorations were in the Halloween colors. Guests of Miss Weaver included Philura and Leona Felton, Goldy Berger, Wesley and Paul Weaver, and honoree, Virginia McCloud. Ebell Dramatic Section The Dramatic Section of the Ebell club will meet Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 22, with Mrs. J. P. Brastad, with Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain, Leader, Reading Galsworthy's play, "The Fun," will be by the Mesdames Brastad: Newman Sanford and A. Cohen. "Comments on Shakespeare", Mrs. Ida Difton; "Going to the Show in C. E. Season Opens Twenty-five of the business and college members of the C. E. society sat down to a beautiful supper last evening at 6:30, arranged by the committee, the Mesdames Herbert Archibald, Earl Spencer and T. H. Walker. The menu was one particularly prepared for hungry folk and was concluded with homemade apple pie. Activities of the coming year were discussed at this, the first get-together meeting of the fall. As there are some vacancies in the official family, these will soon be filled. Rev. Walker, the pastor, gave an inspirational talk pertaining to young people in the church and community singing of many of the popular songs of the day furnished a lively quarter hour. Games of jolly kind featured the entertainment. FORMER ANAHEIM MAN TAKES BRIDE AT MISSION INN AGAIN Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lyon donned their best clothes and became members of a bridal party, but it was not their own. Serving as attendants for Mr. Arthur G. Baker, brother of Mrs. Lyon, and a prominent attorney of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Iraddi Van Ranolear, also of Ebell Dramatic Section The Dramatic Section of the Ebell club will meet Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 22, with Mrs. J. P. Brastad, with Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain, leader. Reading Galsworthy's play, "The Fun," will be by the Mesdames Brastad; Newman Sanford and A. Cohen. "Comments on Shakespeare", Mrs. Ida Dufton; "Going to the Show in 1625," Mrs. C. C. Smith; "How Shakespeare's Theatre Looked, Mrs. G. M. Simpson. Anyone not having a convenient way of transportation to the Brastad home, on East-st., may notify Mrs. Chamberlain, phone 356, and transportation will be provided. Anniversary Tuesday The priests of the southland will gather in the old mission church of San Juan Capistrano next Tuesday morning in annual celebration of founding the church. Revs. Father Brown and Mee, of St. Boniface, have been invited. Mass will be lead by Rev. O'Sullivan, who is in charge at the church, and priests from San Diego, San Pedro and San Luis Rey will assist. The old church, which was once the proudest, grandest of the historic missions and was destroyed by an earthquake in 1812, has been made usable from time to time, and is held most sacred to the Catholic denomination. It has been visited by thousands and thousands of tourists and its romantic history holds a fascination for all who visit it. Club Dinner Monday A number of distinguished guests will be present at St. Ann'a Inn, Santa Ana Monday evening when the Santa Ana Business and Professional Women's club will entertain members from Anaheim, Fullerton and Los Angeles. Miss Doris Robbins, president of the hostess club has named an active committee, Miss Jane Humphreys chairman of the Los Angeles club and state membership chairman will be one of the guests. Others will be Miss Alice Quill, Miss Floy Galpin, and Miss Orabel Chilion. Local reservations are being made through Miss Dorcas Jacques. About 20 will go from Anaheim. Browns Going North Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Brown will leave Los Angeles over the So.Pac. for Spokane. Wash., where they will make a several weeks' visit with their son. It has been some time since FORMER ANAHEIM MAN TAKES BRIDE AT MISSION INN Again Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lyon donned their best clothes and became members of a bridal party, but it was not their own. Serving as attendants for Mr. Arthur G. Baker, brother of Mrs. Lyon, and a prominent attorney of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Iradell Van Ronsdalear, also of Los Angeles the pretty marrying rites were performed Oct. 9, in the Mission Inn, Riverside by the Rev. Barnett, pastor of the Presbyterian church. The bride wore a lovely turquoise blue velvet dress and carried white bride's roses. The immodest families of both bride and groom were present. A sumptuous dinner was served at 1 o'clock, immediately after which Mr. and Mrs. Baker left for a honeymoon trip to San Diego. Their home will be continued in the city where they have both lived for some time. "Youngsters" To Dance Seventy members of the young set of Anaheim have formed a club and will meet this evening at Moose hall for organization. After the meeting, dancing will be enjoyed through the remainder of the evening. Light refreshments will be served. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Reed and Miss Lucille Porry and Irene Jacques, and several parents will chaperone the crowd. Program Well Received In the presentation of her senior pupils in recital last evening, Mrs. C. A. McCullah received many congratulatory expressions, both for herself and for the young folk of the studio. Mrs. J. M. Hitchock, well known local soprano was in her usually pleasing voice and D. C. Claufenl, orchate artist, made a place of highest favor among his hearers, this being his first appearance here. It will be heard with pleasure that the gentlemen will lead the orchestra at the presentation of Robin Hood, which is now in preparation by the Orange-co Choral Union. CALIFORNIA HOTEL, FULLERTON Ralph Coggiano, Union City, Tenn.; H. H. Vihert and L. Bauer, Los Angeles; W. S. Raffety, Long Beach, and Johanna Yackel, and Louis H. Yackel, Hollywood. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA C. A. Fuller, P. O. Lysfert, N. L. Henderson, W.B.Carter and Bortha Bporgan, Los Angeles; Jesse L Greenhann, San Francisco; A.F. COMING IS INSPECTED Two populares come M.J.Matter, or at the former phin-st for much feted brunches soon be Lytel D.Larrae.The honor to the Ward Larsen arrived Miss O'Roe to the telephone room and shall I go." these words on und she wof 20 friends.Different giving the event were awarded to Mrs.PreCarle.Miss O'Roe numerously on the dining of gifts greeted she heartily,gifts were decorated paper.Strere were attachc to the cornerand dining.Various about the freshments pies,does bucket of mserved.At a late Browns Going North Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Brown will leave Los Angeles over the So. Pac. for Spokane. Wash., where they will make a several weeks' visit with their son. It has been some time since the Brown made a visit north and it will be a delightful one. Celebrate In Mountains The birthday anniversary of J. E. Stone, father of Mrs. George Trapp, occurs Monday, and to celebrate in a novel manner, the family will go to the Trapp cabin above Lake Arrowhead, to remain almost a week. The family party will consist of Mr. and Mrs. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Trapp; Mrs. Ida French, Santa Pauls; Mrs. Mary Beale, Los Angeles; Mrs. Emma Robinson, Watts and Mrs. Agnes Matthews. The new Trapp cabin has been made more and more comfy as each flourney is made until it is assuming an air of real luxury. Tickets Selling Fast Tickets are being grabbed up rapidly for the Paperette club dance which will be given at the Elks club Nov. 2. Stilwell's jazzy orchestra will furnish music and other entertaining features will be included in the entertainment. Punch and wafers will be served and proceeds will go toward providing Christmas cheer for the needy children of Anaheim. The minister can always depend on at least two receptions from any community in which he lives—when he moves in and when he moves out—Red Bluff News. 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. Concludes no opiates—ingredients printed on the wrapper. Largest selling cough medicine in the world: Foley's Honey and Tar is the most pleasant and silent remedy for coughs and colds that I ever saw," writes Wm. Jones, Dear Bison. On sale at Heydins Pharmacy. DUTCH BULBS HAVE JUST ARRIVED AT Highway Bulb Gardens HYACINTHS, TULIPS AND NARCISSI, GLADIOLUS BULBS ARE ALSO READY. $ MI. SO. ON LOS ANGELES ST. PHONE $2R1. The Woman's Page DAINTY GOWNS TRIMED WITH RIBBON AND LACE COMING EVENT IS INSPIRATION FOR SURPRISE TWO popular matrons, Mrs. Welcome M. Ward and Mrs. William J. Matter, entertained last evening at the former's home on S. Philadelphia-st for Miss Vera O'Rourke, a much feted bride-elect. Miss O'Rourke will soon become the bride of Mr. Lytel D. Larsen. The honoree was asked to come to the Ward home and hear the radio. The guests were already there and soon after Miss O'Rourke and Mr. Larsen arrived Mrs. H. N. Boyd asked Miss O'Rourke to step in the room to the telephone. "She entered a dark room and said, 'Well which way shall I go.' When she repeated these words the lights were flashed on and she was staring in the faces of 30 friends. Different games were enjoyed during the evening hours and prizes were awarded Mrs. E. Voss Herrington, Mrs. Fred Scott, and Mrs. W. C. Carle. Miss O'Rourk was asked to open the numerous gifts that were placed on the dining table. A wide variety of gifts greeted the young lady and she heartily thanked the girls. The gifts were placed in a basket which was decorated in black and orange paper. Strenners of the same color were attached from the chandeliers to the corners of both the front room and dining room. Various cats and bats were flying about the room for the motif. Refreshments of individual pumpkin pies, do nuts, and coffee with nut kernels of nuts and candy corn were served. At a late hour the guests departed on the left. Tete de margre panne velvet is used for the frock. A knee flounce of gold lace and a knot of ribbon at the girlie are the trimmings. Another dinner dress also charming, is illustrated at the right. Green chiffon is used this time and the frock is beaded in self color. Erru lace tops the blouse, outlines the arms and is used quite lavishly on the skirt. By way of variety the center model is a taffeta breakfast coat that would make any feminine heart skip a beat. As illustrated it is deep pink and trimmed with pink and orchid metal ribbon. Such a negligee would make an acceptable Christmas gift. LOCALS B. Poyet and son John and his pal have returned from a week's hunting trip in the northern part of the state. Lyman Booth and Fred Mohr returned last evening from Watsonville where they have been working for several weeks. Misses Ella Cook and Florence Analin and Bill Cook are home from U.S.C. for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. C.E.King who have been sojourning in Jerome, Idaho, have returned and are again settled in their home on Lincoln blvd. The Perdum family who occupied the King home during their absence will locate in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs.N.F.Ballou and little daughter, "Jackie," are in Los Angeles today selecting fittings for their new home on West Center, will be completed and ready for occupancy not later than Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs.W.R.Drummond left yesterday over the Union Pacific for Longmont, Colo. J.J. Howard, local realtor, has returned from a combined business and pleasure trip to Yuma. Mr. and Mrs.JamesE.Stewart are planning to spend the week-end at San Diego. Mr. and Mrs.W.H.Houts and Misses Pauline Houtts and Doris Eden went to Hollywood last evening where they saw "The Covered Wagon." George F.Miles of Hood River, Ore., is visiting his nephew, Victor Hammond, a member of the local police force. William Graham of Corona, a boy in his teens who was picked up here last year when he ran away from HIGHEST OFFICE GOES TO SOUTH IN O.E.S.CONVENTION A TELEGRAM received in Anaheim from the Grand Chapter, O.E.S., now in jubilee session in San Francisco, announces the election of Mrs. Maude Sibley, of Los Angeles, as grand worthy matron. This is pleased news to the organizations of the South. Guy Brundage, of Auburn, was elected grand worthy patron; other grand officers include: associate grand marton, Mrs.Zella Samnion, Corning, associate grand patron, Russell B.La Fontine, Los Angeles; grand conductress, Mrs.Cora Holland, Los Angeles; associate grand conductress, Hazel Piper, Santa Cruz; grand secretary, Mrs.Kate J Willats, San Francisco; grand treasurer, George Hunt, San Bernardino; Mrs. Emma Hunt, San Bernardino; Hermosa chapter, Sants Ana, was elected district deputy grand matron for the forty-third district; to succeed Mrs.John Kellenberger, of Chispa chapter, Anaheim; who served last year. The district comprise chapters of Yorba Linda, Anabell Orange, Saita Ana, Fullerton An Huntington Beach, Mrs.Willam grand secretary; was re-elected to the forty-second consecutive time. Mrs.Guy Daniels, worthy matron of Chispa chapter, and Mrs.Boyd, secretary, are representative for Anaheim. 350 TAKE TESTS OF TRAFFIC LAWS A total of approximately 350 arly five times as many as last earl of girls greeted the young lady and she heartily thanked the girls. The gifts were placed in a basket which was decorated in black and orange paper. Streemers of the same color were attached from the chandeliers to the corners of both the front room and dining room. Various cats and bats were flying about the room for the motif. Refreshments of individual pumpkin pies, do nuts, and coffee with nut kernels of nuts and candy corn were served. At a late hour the guests departed for their homes, voling Meadamus Ward and Matter most gracious hostesses. Miss O'Rourke has not given out her wedding date, but her many friends believe it will be shortly after the first of the month. A pleasing feature of the evening was the reading of stories by the different single girls on 'Why I have not been married." Invited guests were Messames Kenneth Preck Freel Scott, W.C. Carle, E. Yves Herrington, Harriet K. Boyd, Lee Eicholtz, Emma O'Rourke, Gas Prescott, Lloyd Shrade, Evan Miller, Clarence B. Goodson, J. Frederick Allhorn, Moyl Nolan, Hugo Schulz, Jack Clegons, Ralph Goesard, John F. Femper, Arthur Kemper, Thomas Lesey, J.W. Doolittle, Leona McIntyre, George Verniillion, Bernard Dresser, Nothert Anderson, and the Misses Viola Elliott, Ethal Harling, Lilian Degrose, Thelma Strathman, Marile Gossett, Wilshlauna Zitzmann, Helen Webber, Gladys Cottrell, Lucylle Baxton, Stella Bantan, Delores Larson, Rosa Larsen, Florence Hammill, Gladys Aldrich, Lorna Henton, Ella Mitchell, Cecile Atherton, Elsalie Schellens, Grace Johnson, Wilma O'Rourke, Amanda Schaffer and Dorice Hawley. 2000 REPUBLICANS ON HUNGER STRIKE DUBLIN, Oct. 20—More than 2000 Republican prisoners are on hunger strike in Irish jails, according to a statement issued by Republican headquarters today. They claim the hunger strike movement is growing rapidly. ASTHMA No cure for it, but welcome relief is often brought by VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Suffe Used Yearly Mr. and Mrs. James E. Stewart are planning to spend the week-end at San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Houts and Misses Pauline Houts and Doris Eden went to Hollywood last evening where they saw "The Covered Wagon." George F. Miles of Hood River, Ore., is visiting his nephew, Victor Hammond, a member of the local police force. William Graham of Corona, a boy in his teens who was picked up here last year when he ran away from home at Corona because of alleged cruelty by his father, and who took a great liking to the members of the local force and Judge Brown paid them a visit yesterday. He won a "bike" in a newspaper contest and rode down from Corona on it. He came on roller skates last year. Misses Helen and Betty West went to Long Beach this evening for a week-end trip. Mrs. A.G. Gordon and Miss Virginia McCloud leave this evening for St. Louis. They have been guests for several months at the Eugene Gordon home. Mrs. Gordon is the mother of Mr. Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Merrill and Mr. and Mrs.E.J.Van Dyke were guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs.Tom Ridge at Huntington Park. Fullerton Briefs G.W.Esmay of the Lillian Veager garage underwent an emergency operation last night at the Fullerton hospital. John D.Steele has taken out a permit with E.S.Richman, Fullerton building inspector, for a $5000 residence at 320 N.Balcom-ave. Edward Beyer of Hamilton, O., who has been visiting friends and relatives in Fullerton is planning to leave tomorrow over the U.P.for home. William Churchmeugh is planning to leave Monday over the U.P.for Kansas City. Victor Teney teft last night over the Santa Fe for Kansas City. 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. 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. A total of approximately 350 arly five times as many as last year are expected to take the examinations in the county on the new state affile laws when the public tracing schools are ended according to C.Fiscus secretary of the Orange county branch of the Truck Owners' union of So.Calf., under whose auspice the schools are being held. Fiscus bases his figures on the number which took the examination in Anaheim, held last night, Illinoi and Santa Ana. The schooops next week in Huntington Bee and the following week at Oranje The test is taken at the close of the course which is being given by A.P.Person district attorney. The enrollment is far large than the number which takes the examination in some cases twice as large. In Anaheim 100 were enred and 50 examined. Fifty were enrolled here tonight for the schools elsewhere in the county. For RESULTS use The PlainDealer. HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS BY MRS. ELIZABETH THOMPSON Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been going with a young man for the last two or three years, but not as steady company. Of late we had a little misunderstanding. Although he has asked me for dates since, I have never given him any. Now, although he meets me every noon and walks home with me and we talk, he never asks for dates. There is a girl he has gone with a few times, but he says he doesn't care for her. Nevertheless he goes with her at times. I do care a lot for him, and I think he does for me too. Please tell me what to do. Did I do wrong in treating him the way I did? Shall I try to forget him and let him go with the other girl? RAENAA. It is only natural that the young man would not continue to ask for dates after you had refused him several times. I think you made a mistake in turning him down so many times when you really cared for him. No wtf thing for you to do is to say that you would like to have him come to see you some time. He has gone his half of the way, and it is your turn to go your half. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl sixteen. My parents object to my going with boys. I thought I would see what your advice is I don't see any harm in their calling at the house once or twice a week. There is a boy of whom I think very much and he asked me if he could come to see me. I didn't know you are very young to have boy callers, but many girls of your age do have. To let a boy call at your home once in a while would be all right it seems to me, because that is quite different from going away from home to places of amusement. When a girl is in her junior year at school she usually starts attending school parties and affairs of that sort. I judge from your age that if you are attending high school you are not more than a rophomore. Of course you will have to settle the matter of having a caller with your parents. If they object, the only thing for you to do is to tell the boy that your parents consider you too young to have company. Deer Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl sixteen years old and my parents won't let me go with boys. Do you think it would be all right for boys to call at my house twice a week? There have been several boys who have asked for dates and I refused them. Jean. You are very young to have young men callers. Wait a year or two and your parents will probably be more lenient and will offer no objections when you want to entertain. Many girls of sixteen have boy friends, but that is a very early age, and parents are justified in objecting. By no means deceive your parents. You cannot keep yourself-respect and do such a thing. To form a habit of deceit would only bring you great unhappiness and would ANHEIM WINDING UP ORANGE SEASON Thirty-two cars shipped this week practically wound up the 1922-23 shipping season in the Anaheim district. The Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association is shipping its last car of Valencia today and the Anaheim Cooperative Orange Ass'n sent out its first car on Wednesday. Either the Union Pacific nor the Anaheim freight depot of the Southern Pacific has been shipping any frit. The Anaheim Valencia Growers is only house in or about Anaheim that will shipping according to railways. Whether there will be any clean-oranges, purchased in small quantities, remains to be seen. Shipments from the district have materially declined only during the past two weeks. AILS TO REPORT ACCIDENT; JAILED LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20—Sobbing bitterly, pretty Mrs. G. K. Baker, 24, wife of a former commander of the United States Navy, today told her story of the circumstances which led to her arrest and imprisonment in the city jail last night on charges of violation of the state motor vehicle act growing out of an automobile accident in which another young woman was severely injured. Mrs. Baker, a society bell of San Francisco, was visiting friends in Los Angeles when the accident occurred. According to Mrs. Baker's story, the automobile she was driving collided with a car driven by W. E. Akins, a week ago. Miss Anna Greenaway, 21, was severely hurt and sent to the receiving hospital. Mrs. Baker said a man told her to wait at the scene of the accident until he called the police. She said she waited some time and then, not knowing she was required by law to report the accident, proceeded on her way to San Francisco. "While in San Francisco friends told me the police in Los Angeles you are very young to have young men callers. Wait a year or two and your parents will probably be more lenient and will offer no objections when you want to entertain. Many girls of sixteen have boy friends, but that is a very early age, and parents are justified in objecting. By no means deceive your parents. You cannot keep yourself-respect and do such a thing. To form a habit of deceit would only bring you great unhappiness and would compromise your standing with your parents and your friends. BINGHAMTON, Oct. 20—The result is a school of etiquette. The cause is the prodigious demand for culture. The girls want to know whether to invite their sweet daddies in after the dance, and the boys want to know when to let it go at merely shaking hands. So in Ideal Home, the community center, there is to be organized class in which everyone who wishes may learn all these things and a good deal more. The decision to offer the course was precipitated by the overwhelming of the public libraries of Binghamton, Endicott and Johnson City with calls from gentlemen desiring to know how to serve a dinner for eight, what to do when you forget it acquaintance's name and whether it is proper to grasp a young woman's arm. Conditions at the libraries got desperate. That is not exaggeration. The plain truth is that the demand for books on etiquette has become so amazingly heavy within the last few months that the libraries concluded nothing short of a regular course in good manners would suffice to stem the tide of inquiries. Librarians at the community center took the initiative today and announced that such a course arranged. A competent instructor has been engaged, and the course will comprise eight lessons. Registration may be made either at Ideal Home or at Hillside Center, and a small fee will be charged. LOCAL BUTCHER SEVERS FINGER "Billy" Knot of the Knot Meat Market let a knife slip today, and cut the end off his left index finger. He went to the office of a local physician and was given surgical attention. Almost the whole end of the finger from the root of the nail was cut off. When you get discouraged about high prices, take a walk along au- KE TESTS TRAFFIC LAWS up approximately 250, per as many as last year, to take the examiners city on the new state afwhen the public traing ended, according to C. secretary of the Orange of the Truck Owners'协 under whose auspice the being held. passes his figures of the which took the examitlon s, held last night, ileranta Ana. The schoopens in Huntington Beach and ing week at Oranl. The on at the close of thourse being given by A. P. Nelson, corney. ollment is far larger than or which takes the eminame cases twice as we. him 100 were enred and ed. are enrolled here in night schools elsewhere in the LOS ANGELES. Oct. 29 — Alleged to have failed to make a police report after an auto she was driving collided with another a week ago, pretty Mrs. G. K. Baker, 24, wife of a former commander of the U.S. Navy, was held in city jail today while efforts were being made to obtain her release on $3000 bail. Mrs. Baker is specifically charged with violation of the state motor vehicle laws. The young society matron was arrested last night when she went to the Hollywood police station to get a purse she had lost in the accident, the police said. Mrs. Baker is said to have left the city soon after the accident. She said she did not know she had to report such crashes. FOR RESULTS—Try a Plain Dealer Want-ad. PROF. D. C. CIANFONI Expert Teacher of Bandand Orchestra Instruments Branch Studio 1127 W Broadway Anzim, phone 518R. 12 Greenleaf Bldg. Santa Ana, Calif. Phone 1909 LOCAL BUTCHER SEVERS FINGER "Billy" Knot of the Knot Meat Market let a knife slip today, and cut the end off his left index finger. He went to the office of a local physician and was given surgical attention. Almost the whole end of the finger from the root of the nail was cut off. When you get discouraged about high prices, take a walk along automobile row and read the "free air" signs. 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, bunlons, warts and ingrowing nails carefully treated without pain. A. S. SOLLOWS Doctor of Chiropodics Shaw Apts., Helena and Center