oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-30

JOLLY PARTY GIVEN BY FOUR CYPRESS GIRLS The Hallowe'en party given at the Cypress school last night was a delightful success and the hostesses the Misses Mae Priddy, Edna Ronnie, Blanch and Roberta Cawthon were congratulated upon their ability as hostesses. The rooms were attractively decorated with Hallowe'en colors, and in the corners of the rooms pumpkins and corn stalks were used in abundance. Weird silhouettes of animals were tacked to the walls. Stunts and games were enjoyed during the hours and many burlosque prizes were awarded. Late in the evening dancing was enjoyed. Punah and wafers were served during this time and later pumpkin pie and cider was served. Twenty-nine guests were present. All were in fancy costumes and it was some time before the identity of everyone was disclosed. Opens Vocal Studio Helen Dudley Haynes, contralto, formerly of Los Angeles, has moved to Anaheim and established a studio for voice culture in the Roberts apartments. Mrs. Haynes is associate instructor in the Barber Schol of Music, Los Angeles, and has greatest faith in her branch of art in Anaheim. Mrs. Haynes has had considerer-experience in evangelistic as cherister and soloist. None interested may apply to Spooks At Party One of the jolly events of the season was a Hallowe'en party given Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ahlstrom, 110 S. Walnut st. The pretty home was appropriately decorated for the season, with black cats, witches, owls, pumpkin faces, etc., giving it a very spooky appearance. The evening was spent in music, dancing and playing games. A delicious luncheon was served from a table privily set with Hallowe'en features. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. David Clover, Hermosa Beach, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Chapinah, Mr. Ernest Chapman, Howard Logan, the Misses Dottie McFarland and Grace Chapman, Huntington Park, Mr. Don Bran-tetter, Nena Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wright, Los Angeles, Mr. Alfred Grant, Huntington Park and Miss Anne Turnbull, Santa Ann. CLUB MEMBER HONORED WITH GOODBYE PARTY Mrs. Stewart White, who leaves tomorrow for her home in Ames, Iowa, was complimented yesterday afternoon at the W. P. Webb home with a gathering of the Play-a-White club, of which she is a member, augmented by other friends to make an even dozen for cards. Five hundred was the choosen game and Mrs. White was complimented with the guest prize Mrs. Yoorn won high score. DATE OF COMING EVENT TOLD AND EVENING FROM Miss Ruth Crawford and Gleif Hartranft gave their fraternity coming marriage was announced for Tuesday, Dec. 4. Secret was disclosed by tiny found at luncheon time. But there were many other prises, some of them being thrills. The Philathea clans the Presbyterian Sunday so entertained the young men of church; forty guests being presided over; Mrs. H. A. John was hostess and one jolly aunt was held at her home. On with suitable prizes, stunts Hallowe'en portent, and a seasonable entertainment occurred earlier in the evening. But ghost story, told by Miss Jacques, was the real thriller described the dissection of body and to prove her story lowed her hearers to feel those organs of the cut-part as she progressed. The hearty eyeballs, the teeth, the cold, less hand, many organs were pressed or dropped with a shriek cording to the nerve condition the "handler" as they were put from guest to guest. But lights were turned on "season ones were amazed to find that a cold boiled turnip, skis grapes, a kid glove filled sand, and other utterly hard objects had caused the comings along their spines. All decorations were in knot with the reason. Two grim pumpkin faces greeted the y Helen Dudley Haynes, contralto, formerly of Los Angeles, has moved to Anaheim and established a studio for voice culture in the Roberts apartments. Mrs. Haynes is associate instructor in the Barker Schol of Music, Los Angeles, and has greatest faith in her branch of art in Anaheim. Mrs. Haynes has had considerer-experience in evangelistic as christian and soloist. Any interest may apply to her at No. 2 Roberts apts. Little Girls At Party Miss Mildred Louden entertained a bevy of her girl friends at a party yesterday honoring her birthday anniversary. Games both indoors and out were enjoyed throughout the afternoon. Several of the talented members of the group gave dancing numbers. Late in the afternoon a dainty luncheon was served. A birthday cake with ten candles was the feature attraction on the dining table. Little Miss Loudon was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Mrs. L. H. Loudon, mother of the honoree, was assisted in the entertaining by Mrs. John S. Baker and Mrs. C. T. Loudon. Guests of Miss Mildred included Marian Wright, Alice Berry, Marian Stroup, Elma Quast, Eloise Wright, Dorothy Berry, Betty Kern, Mary Ellen Lewis, Dorothy Gomer, Barbara Dunton, Betty Dinton, Bernice Minder and Howard Loudon. Motorists Locate Here Mrs. W. H. Selitz and family have been guests of Mrs. Ruth Selitz and son "Bill", having arrived in Anaheim to make their home. They drove through from Benton Harbor, McH., making a leisurely trip, stopping en route at several points of interest. They encountered much rain and muddy roads. The family is now comfortably established in an apartment in the Colonial. GOODBYE PARTY Mrs. Stewart White, who leaves tomorrow for her home in Ames, Iowa, was complimented yesterday afternoon at the W. P. Webb home with a gathering of the Play-a-White club, of which she is a member, augmented by other friends to make an even dozen for cards. Five hundred was the choosen game and Mrs. White was complimented with the guest prize Mrs. Yoorn won high score, consequently first prize, and Mrs. Akermon second. Mrs. Slanker received consolation. Mrs. White, with her six weeks daughter, Marigene, a native born Californian, will join Mr. White in the new home, after having passed a year in Long Beach and So. Calif. Mr. White went east about three weeks ago, and the wife and baby have been at the parental H. N. White home since. Mrs. Webb served a light luncheon from the small tables, pretty but simply appointed, after the games, covers placed for the Mesdames Stewart White, Arthur Shipkey, Joe Collings, C. P. Tompkins, H. D. Akermon, W. P. Webb, all members of the club, and Henry Syern, Clyde Webb, George Sankler, Fred Yoorn and E. M. Smith, guests of the club. Music Teachers to Dine The Orange County Music Teachers Association is holding its annual banquet at St. Andy Inn tomorrow evening. A program of particularly high quality is arranged: Mrs. Ruth Seitz member of the association, and others from Anaheim, are planning to attend. Plan Holiday Carnival Orangethorp school is already planning for the holidays and to raise a generous fund to treat the kiddies at the most happy season of the whole year; a carnival will be staged sometime in November. The early plans are incomplete, but it will be wise for everyone to save the date and allow nothing to interfere with the attendance. All decorations were in keeping with the season. Two grin pumpkin faces greeted the yolk upon arrival; corn shell were arrayed about the room cals; bats, witches and spiders everywhere apparent. A cheek of pumpkin pie, elder apples was served at the time also appropriately trimmed. The nut cups were emptied; tiny card bearing the chief of the evening came to light; drinking to the health of the child and groom elect; happy wren and congratulations were shown by dozens. The event was one of the best of the season. Party At Elks Club Members of the Business Professional Women's Club fail to attend the party Thursday evening at the Elks club, will a good time according to program committee which charge of Misses Mae Polierre Lillian Degryse. No definite nouncement is given regarding the program except that there be a surprise feature that will off all former presentations. Dinner will be served 6:30 the program will be given diately after. Those who can come or who will bring guests asked to notify Miss Agues tian at 682. A full attendance desired. Hotel Valencia Gues H S. Hayne, Santa Barbara G. Brumley Conpton; James S San Francisco; E. E. Pyles; and C. Nismo, Long Beach; F. Jrence and J. H. Rountree, Los Angeles. "Leetle drops of water, leetle shunks of sand, Make der grale beeg ocean on a lot of land." "Leelle drops of water, leelle shunks of sand, Mak der grale beeg ocean on a lot of land." Aye Vant to Told You bout all des svell shu ve hev, aye tank our shu bane two dollar half tu five dollar sheaper any odder sity, en ve got nice comfartel seets ven trying on shu. En gud luking salesmen, aye tank you. Men's, Women's and Children's Footwear Most Desirable Styles of The Season $5.85 $6.85 $7.85 FULL LINE OF KAYSER HOSPITAL MATCH 214 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. The Woman's Page DATE OF COMING VENT TOLD AT EVENING FROLIC WITCHES, CATS, TRICKSY SPRITES, RIOT ON HALLOWE'ER Miss Ruth Crawford and Mr. Hartranft gave their friends a surprise last night when coming marriage was announced for Tuesday, Dec. 4. The was disclosed by tiny cards at luncheon time. There were many other surreals, some of them being real. The Philathea class of Presbyterian Sunday school retained the young men of the church, forty guests being present, teacher, Mrs. H. A. Johnston, hostess and one jolly affair held at her home. Games, suitable prizes, stunts of swearing portent, and other amusements occurred in the evening. But the story, told by Miss Irene Jones, was the real thriller. She ibed the dissection of the hand to prove her story all her hearers to feel the variegated organs of the cut-apart body progressed. The heart, the skull, the teeth, the cold, life-hand, many organs were carved or dropped with a shriek, acting to the nerve condition of 'handler' as they were passed guest to guest. But when were turned on "scarey" were amazed to find that only old boiled turnip, skinned skin, a kid glove filled with and other utterly harmless had caused the coils their spines. Decorations were in keeping with the season. Two grinning faces greeted the young Halloween is one of the merriest of the festive days. Witches, notgoblins and all manner of tricky sprites are abroad to perk up mischievous tricks. The house and the entertainment of her guests. Black and yellow are the official colors (if one may be allowed the expression). Candles lend a dim and ghostly light to the scene and the room. LOCALS The W. H. Musser family is now occupying the new home, 723 S. Helena st. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Bungay and family passed Sunday in Venice ice. Mrs. Ida J. Hughes is home from a pleasant visit with friends in Los Angeles, where she passed the week-end. Mrs. J. D Guy and Misses Thelma Guy and Amy and Anna Degryse and J. D. Guy, Jr., passed yesterday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick droyg to Azuma Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Tobin drove Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee to Pomona Saturday evening, where the latter boarded the train for Pt. Worth, Tex. Mr. and Mrs., E. L. Anderson and sons drove to Newport Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott passed Sunday at Venice. Mr. and Mrs. Welcome M. Ward and son Malcolm and Mrs. H. K. Boyd passed the week-end at Owensmouth. Misses Thelma Strathman and Betty Berkley saw "frene" at the Mason Opera House, Los Angeles, Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Jeffrey of Owensmouth passed the week-end with Mrs. J. E. Stroup. Her mother, Mrs. J. P. Callahan, returned with her and will spend several days. Mr. and Mrs. J. Allec of Placentia, are happily announcing the birth of a 6-pound son at 1:50 a.m. today in the Anaheim. Frank and Selma Sanchez are planning to go to Lindsay about Nov. 10. Miss Louise Smith of the office of the Annheim Union Water Co., visited in Los Angeles yesterday. Mrs. E. Oberg left Sunday over the U. P. for Chicago. Mrs. P. Cullen left Sunday over the U. P. for her home in Omaha, after a visit with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Richardson and daughter, Lila Lee Richardson, of Buena Park, were visitors Sunday at Whittier, where they were the guests of H. D. Squires, radio man. Mrs. Paul V. Allen, who has been quarantined for some time for diphtheria, was released yesterday, and is now visiting her mother at Burbank. F. A. Osborne, Earl Wright and H. E. Kirk of the Union Oil Co., enjoyed the plunge at Huntington Beach last night. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kirk of Long Beach have been visiting Mrs. Kirk's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Prahm, of Anaheim. Mrs. C. D. Mellott of Garden Grove is a patient at the local sanitarium today. Frank N. Gibbs of the Gibbs Lumber Co., has returned from the annual meeting of the California Lumbermen's association, held last week in San Francisco. He was accompanied by Mrs. Gibbs, and while there they visited with her aunt in Oakland. Two Orange county men, A. C. Bowera and C. H. Chapman of Santa Ana, were elected to the board of directors, C. W.Pinkerton of Whit- Party At Elks Club Members of the Business and Professional Women's Club who attend the party Thursday at the Elks club, will raise time and data according to the team committee which is in charge of Misses Mae Porier and En Degryse. No definite announcement is given regarding program except that there will surprise feature that will top former presentations. Owner will be served 6:30 and program will be given inneready after Those who cannot notify Miss Agnes Basford 682.A full attendance is required. Hotel Valencia Guests S. Hayne, Santa Barbara; Mumley Compton; James Shaw; Francisco; E.E.Pyles, and E.Simo, Long Beach; F.Lawand J.H.Rountree, Los An- H. K. Boyd passed the week-end at Owensmouth. Misses Thelma Strathman and Betty Berkley saw "Irene" at the Mason Opera House, Los Angeles, Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Jeffrey of Owensmouth passed the week-end with Mrs. J. E. Stroup. Her mother, Mrs. J. P. Callahan, returned with her and will spend several days. Mr. and Mrs. J. Allec of Placentia, are happily announcing the birth of a 6-pound son at 1:50 a.m. today in the Anaheim Community hospital. C. A. Collins, deputy county horticultural commissioner, was in Anaheim yesterday on a tour of inspection. Mrs. F. LeGraff and small son, Benton J., whose birth occurred at Anaheim Community hospital two weeks ago, have returned to their home in Brea. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Freeman of Glendale were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Evans of 727 N. Olive st. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen, Miss Arline Bobst and Harry Poster of Watts, visited at the Bobst home on Olive road Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gaddis and Claude Lane, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lanc, in Pomona Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Tomb motored to Pasadena Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Carver, Mrs. L. C. Blake, Mrs. Alice Booth and son Eugene, went to Los Angeles yesterday to visit with Mrs. Carver's sister, who is 95 years old. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Polhemus and family and John Clay went to San Diego Sunday. Floyd Baker was home from Pasadena Sunday to pass the day with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McBride, formerly of Tulsa, Okla., but now residing in Los Angeles, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Huddle over the week-end. Thomas Sanchez of Pasadena visited his brother, Frank Sanchez, here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Robb of Fullerton are the parents of a daughter, born last night at the Anaheim sanitarium. A. R. Anderson and wife are planning to leave tomorrow for a visit with Mr. Anderson's father at Hayward, from where they expect to go to Lindsay. They plan to return the latter part of De. Paul Frahm, of Anaheim. Mrs. C. D. Mellott of Garden Grove is a patient at the local sanitarium today. Frank N. Gibbs of the Gibbs Lumber Co., has returned from the annual meeting of the California Lumbermen's association, held last week in San Francisco. He was accompanied by Mrs. Gibbs, and while there they visited with her aunt in Oakland. Two Orange county men, A. C. Bowers and C. H. Chapman of Santa Ana, were elected to the board of directors. C. W. Pinkerton of Whitier was elected president of the association. Miss Allyn Dietrich passed Saturday evening in Los Angeles with friends. Mrs. A. A. Perdomo and Mrs. Fred Simmons were Los Angeles visitors yesterday. Mrs. Welcome M. Ward will entertain the members of the Chat 'En Seau club Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carle and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Withee passed Sunday at Laguna Beach. Katella P. T. A. Benefit One of the most delightful benefit entertainments was given by the Katella P.T.A last evening in the school building. The rooms were elaborately decorated with Hallowe'en features, such as corn stalks, pumpkins and black cats, witches and owls, etc. Stucts and games of the season were played. Mrs Horace Skinner made a decided hit at the fortune telling booth and the room of mystery, also popular, was in charge of Mrs. Claire Head, and Mrs. R. Ansen Mort. Mrs. J.E.Wilborn, in a clever witch costume told fortunes.Miss Constance Williams entertained with delightful color, accompanied by Miss Harriett Austin at the piano. Mrs.J.E.Wilburn, in a clever ularity contest and was awarded a handsome big cake. The different booths from which goodies were sold were well patronized, and the proceeds will go a long way in swelling the P.T.A funds. Mrs.J.M.Hobson took out a permit Saturday for a residence at 112 S.Fitzrus ave., Fullerton, to cost $3500。 ON HALLOWE'EN Quartet In Recital Mrs. Luna Wellman Quarton was hostess to her pupils and their mothers at a musicale. Saturday afternoon. The afternoon passed most delightfully with an informal program given by four of the students, Naomi Wheeler, Charlyn Tedrick, rances Picklestmer, and Lucy Belle Morgan. They played compositions by Bach, Brainerd, Diabelli, Orr and McDowell. Mrs. Quarten used the Brunswick to play a number of piano records which were studied and discussed. This introduced the first of a series of study recitals in which Mrs. Quarton will use the phonograph as well as the piano to develop the students' understanding of what he hears in music and an appreciation of the style of the different composers. The hostess assisted by her mother, Mrs. W. M. Wellman at whose home the affair was given served refreshments and an informal social time was enjoyed. Pythians Initiate Anaheim Pythian Sisters will initiate a class of Knights into the mysteries of their order next Wednesday evening. All members are requested to attend. Temple opens promptly at 7:30. Long Beach temple No. 62 has extended an invitation to all to attend the Halloween carnival and dance at the Municipal auditorium on Pine avenue Wednesday evening. Many are planning to leave Eagle hall at 9 o'clock, after the business session is over, and will make the journey in short time, leaving plenty of time for enjoyment of the dance. Plan For Federation Mrs. Estelle Ludwig and Mrs. Amarilla Phillips, of Santa Ana, made a name for themselves yesterday when they so hospitably entertained the executive board of the W.R.C. in all day session. Thirty-four ladies from the five corps in the district, Anaheim, Santa Ana, Huntington Beach, Fullerton and Whittler were there and discussed plans for the federation meeting to be held in Anaheim next Monday. The president made a very fitting speech, containing suggestions which might well be adopted by all the organizations. Games followed the lurcheon, and in a ten minute contest for giving the greatest number of answers to "What has federation meant to me?", two ladies had to draw, having turned in eleven answers. Guessing contests and games enlivened the afternoon. The local corps was represented by the Meadamcs Muttie Thompson, Fred Pressel, Amanda Hill and Ida Hughee. The meeting was held in the Santa Ana G.A.B. hall. U. P. Features Anaheim The Union Pacific magazine for November contains a picture of Anaheim's very best crop, better even that the Valencia orange babies. The little ones are cousins, none over two years of age, and belong to one of the finest families in the west. They are little Miss June and Norman Elliott, Caughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Elliott, now of Hungtington Beach, but formerly coach in Anaheim high school; Edward Lely, son of Mr. and Mrs. Club In-New Home Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Young entertained last evening at their beautiful new home on N. Clementine st., for the members of the Monday evening Five Hundred club. When scores were counted it was found that Mr. and Mrs. Clayes had made high, and Mr. and Mrs. Brastad second. A Curtiss Case won the booby prize. A most delicious luncheon was served after the games. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Young included Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Brastad, Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mann, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. White, Mr. and Mrs. A. Curtiss Case, and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clayes. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Herrman Allegeyer passed Sunday at Silverado canyon. Luncheon For Executives The Messames Pressel, Hill, Thompson and Hughes were in Santa Ana Monday attending a luncheon of the executives of the county W. R. C. The luncheon will be held at the home of Mrs. Ludwig, on North Main-st. The date for the W. R. C federation meeting in Anaheim has been advanced one day, which will make Monday, Nov. 5 the date, rather than the sixth, as had been set. At this meeting the competitive drill between Live W. R. C. organizations will be presented. Baptist Union Thursday The Women's Union of Calvary Baptist church will have an all-day meeting with Mrs. J. H. Wilson, 32$ Elm st., Thursday. Pot luck dinner will be served at noon, but the remainder of the time will be given to sewing. A date for the bazaar will probably be chosen at this meeting, so it is urged that every member of the union attend. There are quilts to tie and other bazaar articles to finish. George Porier and D. Swindle have gone to Imperial valley on a duck hunting expedition. Mrs. C. A. Nevin, Sr., and Mrs. C. A. Nevin, Jr., passed Sunday at San Pedro. U. P. Features Anaheim The Union Pacific magazine for November contains a picture of Anaheim's very best crop, better even that the Valencia orange babies. The little ones are cousins, none over two years of age, and belong to one of the finest families in the west. They are little Miss June and Norman Elliott, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Elliott, now of Hungtington Beach, but formerly coach in Anaheim high school; Edward Loly, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Loly; Robert Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Elliott of Anaheim, and Gordon Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Elliott, of San Francisco. The fathers are brothers and Mrs. Loly is their sister. The little chaps are grand nephews of Howard Elliott, editor of the magazine, and is an uncle of Mrs. Loly and the Elliott brothers. The picture centres a page of babies from all over the U.S., none of whom can quite compare with the local youngsters in any quality of appearance. I.O.O.F. Social Meeting Anaheim I.O.O.F. No. 199, will have the regular meeting this evening at 7:30. A short business meeting and conferring the degrees on several candidates will precede the social hour when refreshments including elder will be served. Visiting members are especially invited. Delphian Study Groups November meetings for the Delphian society study sections are as follows: Beta, with Mrs. J. R. Sheridan, hostess and leader; on Thursday, Nov 1 at 2 p.m.; Delta Mrs. W. M. Skinner, hostess; Mrs. Gus Prescott, leader; Wednesday, Nov 7. All members are asked to make note of the dates. Have You Placed Your Order Yet? Have You Placed Your Order Yet? Ana-Lac (Registered) That new Health Drink will make it's appearance Thursday, November 1st. A PURE DAIRY PRODUCT ENDORSED BY PHYSICIANS 10c Per Quart To Place Your Order Just Phone 666 Our Wagons Deliver To You Anaheim Creamery Co. 120 West Chartress Anaheim, Calif. For Health Drink Ana-Lac Manufactured & Bottled By ANAHEIM CREAMERY CO.