oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-26

NOTABLES ATTEND S. A. SEMI-ANNUAL REBEKAH SCHOOL ONE of the largest schools of instruction held under auspices of the district Rebekahs with more than 500 present, was conducted in Torcesa lodge rooms, Santa Ana, Wednesday afternoon and evening. Every lodge in the district was represented, Lois lodge sending not less than 20 members. The largest gathering of state officers accepted the invitation sent by Mrs. Lacy, who is popular over the state in Rebekah work. Besides the president of the state assembly, Mrs. Addie C. Burns, and many state Rebekahs, the grand patriarch of the Grand Encampment and the grand master of Odd Fellows, D. R. Longley, of Los Angeles, were guests as well as a number of elective and appointive officers. The potluck dinner gave an hour for sociability and introductions. In the evening Torcesa lodge conferred degrees upon two candidates, the delinence being most beautifully done. Flowers were presented to the officers and refreshments served after the ritualistic work. In all, the school was considered one of the most successful and beneficial in recent times. The next meeting will be held with Trinity lodge, in Brea, sometime in April. Celebrate Many Birthdays A merry picnic planned by a member of the society. Auto Salesmen Dine Orange County Automobile Salesmen club met yesterday at the Cherry Blossom's private dining room and were served with a delicious repast, talking over matters of importance to the club the while. A drive for members will be inaugurated, covering the next 36 days, and will be extended all over the county. The club will meet with the Automobile dealers club in Elks clubhouse the first Friday in November over a 6:20 dinner, and matters of especial interest to both organizations will be discussed. The Cherry Blossom management was tendered a vote of thanks and appreciation for the excellent meal and efficient service after the lunch-ech. BIRTHDAY FEAST FOR MOTHER AT DAUGHTER'S MRS. C. F. GRIM was complimented with a dinner party last evening at the home of her daughter and son, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Heying on S. Kroeger-st. The delicious menu was served at 7 o'clock and covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Grim, Miss Ruth Grim, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heying, Messrs Harry Horn, Ernest Heying and Harold Kahn. A jolly social hour was enjoyed after the dinner. The inspiration for the affair was the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Grim and she was the Celebrate Many Birthdays A merry picnic planned by a company of congenial filenls who had several wedding and birthday anniversaries among them, was arranged to take place in Ganesha park, but through the sudden illness of one of the party the affair was held in the D. G. Maltbie home. Barbecued steaks and accompanying good things were served in the menu. Participating were Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Corbell and children, Delphine and Rolla Jr., of Santa Ana; Mrs. and Mrs. C. W. Burroughs and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Maltbie, and Mrs. Otis, all of Anahelm, and Mrs. Crabb, a winter visitor from Ohio. Mrs. Fellows Sells Home Mrs. Elizabeth Fellows sold her pretty new home, 909 North Helenaast, to S. J. Cornell, who will take possession Wednesday. Mrs. Fellows had moved into her new home less than a month ago, and was so coily settled that the place was irresidible to the Cornells. A new home will be built on the corner lot adjoining, which is owned by Mrs. Fellows, but in the meantime she will erect a convenient garage wherein to reside temporarily. Of the several houses built by Mrs. Fellows in recent years, this is the first one she has occupied, selling before she could move in. Fidelis Family Feasted Fidelis ladies and their families enjoyed a happy fall reunion yesterday when a polluck dinner drew about the festal board a good-sized crowd to partake of the autumn dainties and have an evening of chatting and music. The class members held the business meeting in the late afternoon, electing the following officers for the coming year: president, Mrs Edward Bigelow, re-elected; vice president, Mrs Ida Hartley; secretary, Mrs Charles Recknor, treasurer, Mrs Warren Mathis. The remainder of the afternoon was passed in preparation of the big supper. Dinner To Bethrothed Pair Miss Vera ORourke and Lytel Larsson were complimented with a dinner. MRS. C. P. GRIM was complimented with a dinner party last evening at the home of her daughter and son, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Heying on S. Kroeger-st. The delicious menu was served at 7 o'clock and covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Grim, Miss Ruth Grim, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heying, Messrs Harry Horn, Ernest Heying and Harold Kuhn. A jolly social hour was enjoyed after the dinner. The inspiration for the affair was the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Grim and she was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Successful Bazaar The bazaar, under the auspices of St. Michael's church, was crowded yesterday afternoon and evening by members, friends and visitors, and more than $200 was realized. Among the guests were Rev. and Mrs. Percy Clarkson and party from Orange, and Miss Field, of Orange County hospital, and others from Fullerton. In the evening a program was given. Plute and piano duets by Messrs Siegel and Bode, songs by Miss Frieda Lumsdon, readings by Mrs White and Mrs Hugo Schultz, Community singing, led by Malcolm Fraser, constituted entertaining and diversified list. In charge of the bazaar was Mrs. R. W. Balch; fancy work booth, Mrs. Thomas Lumdson and Mrs. H. Turton; Auxiliary food tabel, Mrs. Chambers and Mrs. McDuell; waffle parlor, the Misses Honor and Mary Easton; white elephant table, Mrs. V. D. Loly; girls' fancy work for Near East Relief, Mrs. Bode's class; church and children's book table, Mrs. MacLin; fortune teller, Miss Lucy Wood; lunch table, Mrs. J. E. Stewart; tea and coffee booth, Miss Dent and Miss Margaret Hill. The next social gathering will be Nov. 16, when a dinner will feature the event with Rev. Petry Austin of Long Beach as after dinner speaker. Young Ladies' Recital A studio recital in the Mrs. C. A. McCullah home was presented last evening by the Misses Norma Armbrust and Marie White, about 25 interested friends enjoying the program. They were assisted by Miss Cuba Carner, with readings and Leucora McAllister and Charlotte Forsythe, in a duo, on two pianos, played "In the Hall of the Mountain King," Grieg. The program presented by the young ladies included "Spring Song," Mendelssohn, "Melodie" Steubbog; "Symphony," Mozart; "Etude," Ostenen. The young ladies acted as hostesses during the social hour enuing and conducted musical games, etc. Their mothers assisted them in Home From Ralph Selersen, S. P. Selorsen, just heim from a six He left with the old Ford should go but the Ford was as it was still reached the Atlantic embarked on the States of the Scan Line. His first landing later visited the borg, Sweden. T his trip was to visit residing in Denmark. He also visited other points of infew days on the bold Hindenburg among other this and Belgium we bringing about the entitled to indent is too great which comprehension of dent." Cozy Din Anhelm relation Bill Wright went nessday evening guests at a dinnt group were Miss Mr. and Mrs. W Harold and Clarus. Club Talk The Paperettes esting session le Biltmore-apts w Copeland as host. Plans for the talked over. Enjoyed during pumpkin pie and 9:30.Mrs.Blac Mrs.Copeland whi The class members held the business meeting in the late afternoon, electing the following officers for the coming year: president, Mrs. Edward Bigelow, re-elected; vice president, Mrs. Ida Hartley; secretary, Mrs. Charles Recknor, treasurer, Mrs. Warren Mathis. The remainder of the afternoon was passed in preparation of the big supper. Dinner To Bethrothed Pair Miss Vera ORourke and Lytel Larbon were complimented with a dinner party on a recent evening by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Eicholtz. After dinner, the honorees were presented with a large package which investigation proved to contain an electric table stove, electric waffle iron and other articles. SERIOUS BLADDER TROUBLE Could not stand nor sit and was forced to cry out from intense pain. Writes Henry Williams, Tarkio Monkus. The doctors said it had infliction 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. NEW LAMP BURNS 94 PER CENT AIR BEATS ELECTRIC OR GAS A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U.S. government and 35 leading universities, and found to be superior to ten or diary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise—no pumping up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94 per cent air and 6 per cent common kerosene (coal oil). The inventor, W. A. Johnson, is offering to send a lamp on 10 days' free trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make $250 to $500 per month. Encampment Tonight An especially good meeting of the Encampment lodge of Anabelm will be held this evening. The royal purple degree will be conferred on six candidates, and in honor of the special work, a banquet will be served at the close of the meeting. All visiting members are cordially invited to join the local order in the meeting. Cooked Food Sale A cooked food sale will be held in Schneider's market Saturday from 10 a.m. until the goods are all sold. The sale will be under the auspices of the Missionary society of the White Temple. Hotel Valencia Guests Charles J. Gavin, San Francisco; William A. Crownshuld, San Pedro; C. W. Lewis, and G. E. Chase, San Diego; P. C. Sectt, J. S. Clark, A. C. Gray, H. Balman; P. L. Flack, and Clyde Yatchell, Los Angeles; H. R. Tennell, New York; and L. P. Mondor, New York. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks for the many acts of kindness and evidences of sympathy in the illness and death of our dear wife and mother, Mrs. Fanny Ziegler, who pased away Oct. 22, 1923. The Woman's Page WHOOPS, M'DEAR, THAT'S WHAT SHE USES FOR DANCE Mile. Minty in her hoop dance. CHIC HATS SHOW VARYING MODES OPERA CLOAK RESEMBLES FUR TRIMMED NAVAJO One of the newest ideas in opera wraps is this embroidered and fur trimmed cloak which bears at first clause a strong resemblance to a Home From Long Journey Ralph Selersen, 18-year-old son of S. P. Selorsen, just returned to Anaheim from a six months' auto trip. He left with the statement that his old Ford should go as far as it could but the Ford was too much for him as it was still running when he reached the Atlantic ocean. He then embarked on the steamer United States of the Scandinavian American Line. His first landing in Norway, later visited the exposition at Göteborg, Sweden. The main object of his trip was to visit his grandmother residing in Denmark. He also visited London, Paris and other points of interest. Spending a few days on the battlefield along the old Hindenburg Line and believes among other things that if France and Belgium were not at fault in bringing about the war, that they are entitled to indemnities and no sum is too great which is not beyond the comprehension of a high school student." Cozy Dinner Party Annaheim relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wright went to Torrance Wednesday evening where they were guests at a dinner party. In the group were Miss Milured Dickenson, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dickerson, Harold and Clareice Dickenson. Club Talks of Dance The Paperettes club met in interesting session last evening at the Biltmore-apts with Mrs. Fayette Copeland as hostess. Plans for the dance, Nov. 2 were talked over. Embroidery work was enjoyed during the evening and pumpkin pie and coffee served at 9:30. Mrs. Blaine Gibson assisted Mrs. Copeland with the serving. One of the newest ideas in opera wraps is this embroidered and fur trimmed cloak which bears at first glance a strong resemblance to a Navajo Indian blanket. Collar and border are of wolf fur. Jolly Faculty Party The first of the faculty frolics was enjoyed in the domestic science room last evening by 56 faculty members, and their husbands, wives or sweet-hearts. The rooms were gaily decorated with Hallowe'en features and the participants all wore yama yama sults. Ghost stories were told by J. A. Clayes and Miss Lucille Bickley. The crowd was divided into four groups each contributing to the program. A "guessing" menu was provided each guest and much amusement was caused when ordering their refreshments. The affair was given by the gentlemen members of the faculty, D. F. Lehmer was in charge of the arrangements. Booster Assembly Today Student Body officers at Annaheim Hi had charge of the booster assembly at school this morning. President Willard Findley called upon the yell and song leaders for theft part of the program. President Findley asked the support of the entire student body for the league football games. The meeting was to boost along the games this evening with Tustin. Bert F. Steelhead displayed the six cups that are up as trophies for the schools participating in the Junior register contest. These cups will be presented to the different schools who put out the best publications. Mr. Steelhead explained the proposition which is being worked out in conjunction with the Santa Ana Register. Coach Fitzmorris and manager Eugene Beattie gave a few words concerning the football games this evening. Kerosene was first used for lighting purposes in 1826. Club Talks of Dance The Paperettes club met in interesting session last evening at the Biltmore-npts with Mrs. Fayette Copeland as hostess. Plans for the dance, Nov. 2 were talked over. Embroidery work was enjoyed during the evening and pumpkin pie and coffee served at 9:30. Mrs. Blaine Gibson assisted Mrs. Copeland with the serving. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brett, of Hollywood are the parents of a son born at the local sanitarium yesterday. Mrs. Henry Harvey visited relatives in Hynes yesterday. New patients at the Anaheim hospital include: W. B. Gordon, Anaheim; and Mrs. L. B. Lauderback, Santa Ana. The Christian Easter was originally a sort of thanksgiving service lasting eight days. FREE FREE For Two Weeks Only Your Choice of 11 Piece Aluminumware Set or 26 Piece Silverware Set Come in and ask for particulars The Modern Appliance Company Good Housekeeping Shop 127 West Center Anaheim Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have auburn hair and it has a natural marcell wave. I would like to know if it would take the curl and wave out if I had it bobbed? Please give me your advice. CURLY HAIR. Consult a good barber regarding the curl in your hair. Sometimes most of the wave is at the end of long hair and then when it is cut the hair is straight. In other cases there seems to be more wave after the hair is bobbed. Where there is a tendency toward wave with bobbed hair it can be cultivated by pushing it into waves by means of combs when the hair is wet after it has been washed. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young fellow of 23 and never in my life cared for a girl or wanted to have one. I was fancy free until a girl about 18 came to work in the same shop where I was employed. She seemed to be a good girl, but she must have had some kind of magnetism or power in her which affected me a great deal and drew me toward her. I was absolutely drawn toward that young woman. I loved her from the first instant I saw her, and my interest in her grew more and more every day. I suppose she understood my condition, but I did not know whether she loved me or not. I had no conversation with her because I thought if she did not love me she might think that I was an intruder. I have seen her for a good while. Please tell me what to do. She never leaves my mind. CLYDE J. You will never get anywhere at the rate you are going. The girl will not think you an intruder if you talk to her and invite her to go somewhere with you or ask to call. Go on dreaming would be foolish, since she means so much to you. Mr. advice is to pick up cour- age and start a conversation. Also invite her to go to a theater with you. Timid men do not gain favor with young women as quickly as the men who are fearless. Therefore do not give the girl any indication that you are shy about becoming better acquainted. After you and she have been friends for a while, you can judge better whether or not she cares for you. If she seems glad to have you come to see her and to go to places with you, you may be sure she likes you. The only way to find out about her love for you is to ask her, but I would not advise such a step until you are close friends. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young girl in my teens and am very stout. Can you tell me of some way to reduce as it is very uncomfortable to be so fleshy. I weigh 200 pounds. WONDERING. The best way to reduce is to watch your calories. Buy a book on the subject of reducing and be sure to get one which gives you a table of calories so that you can judge how much you are eating each day, and how much you ought to be eating. It is also helpful to exercise, and most books on the subject of reducing combine advice in regard to diet with helpful exercises. It is not entirely necessary to eliminate any particular kind of food, but it is absolutely necessary to limit the amount of fat-producing food which you eat. Dear Mrs. Thompson: Is cold cream and powder injurious to the skin? DOUBTFUL. Cold cream and powder used moderately are not injurious to the skin. The face should be thoroughly washed in warm water and face soap every night, however, so that the pores will not become clogged. Pleasant Evening Event At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Gowdy, on N. Palm ave., occurred one of the many social events of the season. Thursday evening, in honor of Mrs. Laura M. Gowdy, of Colorado Springs, Mrs. Gowdy came last May to spend the summer with her son and his wife. She is a remarkably well-preserved lady of 72, and looks and acts more like one of 50 than of three score and ten. She is a great reader and watches the papers with the keenest interest for news of the world doings. Mrs. Gowdy will leave for her mountain home Saturday night, after having spent a very pleasant summer in California. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Gowdy entertained a few friends at dinner at 6 o'clock. The dining room and table and chandeliers were beautifully decorated, the colors being orange and black in honor of All Saints'Eve. The evening, after doing justice to the dinner, was spent with music and cards. Dr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Ziegentfuss were honored guests at the farewell dinner. Mrs. Gowdy, Sr., has made many friends during her stay here who are sorry to have her leave, but who wish her a safe journey to her native home, and many pleasant years of life. Mah Jongg Party Mrs. Lee Elcholtz entertained a party of frends yesterday afternoon at her attractive ranch home, mah jongg forming the interesting diversion for the afternoon. The ladies are still learning the game and many interesting hours are passed in this manner. Mrs. Elcholtz had her rooms pretty decorated in Hallowe'en shades and special features were given the guests. A dainty inncheon was served. FORBES DIVORCED ONLY 2 WEEKS AGO SEATTLE, Oct. 26—Conducted with the utmost secrecy, their identity concealed by use of their simple first names, the divorce case of Col. Charles R. Forbes, former director of the U.S. Veterans' Bureau, and Mrs. Kate Marcia Forbes, was heard in superior court here two weeks ago and an interlocutory decree granted to Mrs. Forbes five days later. Mrs. Forbes was given custody of their 10-year-old daughter, Mariea, awarded $75 a month alimony and $75 monthly for the support of the child. In her testimony and complaint, Mrs. Forbes alleged that Forbes preferred the company and society of others than herself and daughter and stated he neglected his home to a greater extent than the traveling occasioned by his position necessitated. She charged that she was forced to do all her own housework, including the splitting of the kindling, and that she was in ill health. Important Arrival Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Carter, Jr., 205 South Citron, Apt. 3, are announcing the arrival of a daughter, born yesterday at 2 o'clock in the Anabell Community hospital. The little miss weighs 6 pounds and one ounce. The birth of the baby breaks the "run" on boys arriving at the hospita in the past two weeks; she being the girst girl, and of course will be a general favorite in "Nursery row." She will also be the idol of Grandpa and Grandma Carter, as she is the first member of their third generation. Whatever may be said of the hair-bobbing fad, it doesn't seem to have the same effect on woman that it did on Samson—Nashville Banner. Quality—Without Qualms AYBE there are still some folks who associate good furniture with fancy prices—who have exaggerated ideas of the cost of quality. If you are one of them, there is a storeful of surprises for you here. Nowadays people of limited incomes, as well as those with unlimited incomes, find ours a furniture service in which there is nothing about the prices to mar the appreciation of quality. Credit Cheerfully Arranged STROUP-BARNES FURNITURE CO. S Opposite New City Hall Anaheim, Calif.