oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-31

PAGE TWO TEAMS FORMED FOR Y. M. DRIVE The organization of YOUNG A. Nov. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100 Speed Departing Friend A delightful farewell surprise was given Charles Schaeffer Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Betz at their home on S. Lemouet. Mr. Schaeffer left today for Casa Grande. Atz., where he has accepted a position. The honoree and his flame, Miss Lillian Kraft were invited to dinner at the Betz home. Dinner was served in the breakfast room as the dining room was being decorated in the meantime for a party. After dinner as Mrs. Betz suggested they go into the dining room. Mr. Schaeffer was very much surprised to see more than a dozen intimate friends sitting about the room. The parlor had been decorated in Hallowe'en trimmings and a mysterious air pervaded. Hallowe'en games were played through the evening and later, as the guests sat around the fire place they told ghost stories. Pumpkin pie, coffee and candy was served. As the guests left for their home they wished Mr. Schaeffer a safe pleasant journey. Guests included the Misses Lyda Betz India Pettycard Carol Kapp Marion Rapp Lillian Kraft Edna Korn Ruth Korn Louise Smith Louise Kistler and Mossa Herman Kraft Carl Korn Arthur Korn Walter Roy Arnold Dumpke Harry Freese Leonard Seward and Edward Canfield. Observe Mystic Date The H. E. McDonald home Clementine-st. was the scene of a jolly Halloween party last evening. Decorations were carried out in the popular colors orange and black, and the season's features were used. After several rounds of games five hundred was played with prizes won by Mrs. Carbman and Mr. Nene Grist and Mrs. Park Mile. Parisys dressed in feathers for her now set Concert Mayol in Paris Experienced Train Wreck Mrs. W. J. Siemann returned last evening from St. Dakota where she has been visiting since June. Mrs. Siemann went east in a response to a telegram telling of the serious illness of a sister of Mr. Siemann. Mrs. Siemann visited the greater portion of the time in Westport, So. Dakota and later in Fine Island, Minn. In traveling between Rochester and Kansas City, the section of train in which they were riding became derailed. The baggage and express cars went into the ditch but the passenger coaches remained on the tracks. Two young boys who were "beating" a ride on the train were seriously injured, one dying shortly afterward. Mrs. Siemann is glad to be back in her own home town again. Active In District Mrs. Nellie E. Terry and Mrs. H. C. Downs attended the San Bernardino county convention held Tuesday in Colton, when Rev. Thomas H. Walker, pastor of the local Presbyterian church, addressed the gathering on International Relations. The Cherokee district of International on disputed land of the local Ebell, is south 705.18 more strict chairman of Junior the deputy memberhip. Both women the Committee workers in their repatriate come official capacities, and represented their department yesterday at the Placentia Table club. Plain Deal yesterday at the Placentia Table club. Regular Ebell Monday The regular general Ebell club meeting will occur Monday, Nov. 5. The program is especially interesting. Mrs. J. Marvin Hitehick will sing a group of songs; Mrs. J. P. Brasstad will review current events and Mrs. H. C. Downs, southern district chairman of International Relations will provide an interesting speaker for the afternoon. A good attendance is desired, as delegates to the Southern District convention Nov. 13 to 16, to be held in Riverdale, will be elected. The meeting will be held in the Glenwood Mission Int. Plain Dealer Ads Always Bring Results The Point of Pride UR furniture service is a point of pride with us here. EARLY MORNING CEREMONY JOY POPULAR DAY MISS VERA LANE O'Rourke popular Anaheim you and Mr. Lyttel D. Larsen married today at 9 o'clock Zion Lutheran church, with H. G. Schmelzer, pastor ing. The couple went to unaccompanied Mr., and O. Bredemeier, sister and cf Mrs. Schmolzer, of P Ore, who are visiting A attended them during tha The bride, a charming ette, wore a beautiful brown crepe gown, heavily Her hat, pumps and Loc-nized with her gown. Mrs. Larsen changed in sport outfit for her gold suit. The couple left immediately after the ceremony for their motor trip planning as far as Washington, about two weeks. Mrs. Larsen is one of heln's most attractive youths and is popular among members of the younger two years as Miss O'Rourke was employed at the S Counties Bank, resigning edition October first. She very popular member of the kerettes club. The lovely bride is the bride of Mrs. Emma O'Koat East Alberta street, and past several months has been plimented with many social ties. Mr. Larsen is one of An popular young realtors, their return from a house tour they will make their on N. Sabina st., where M sen has furnished an att home. Music Teachers M The meeting of the County Music Teachers' hole in St. Ann's Inn, was attended although the interfered somewhat. A tuous spread was served o'clock, with a program led by the host talent of organization Mrs. Devens The Point of Pride UR furniture service is a point of pride with us before it becomes a point of profit. That is why you can always buy our furniture with offer and use it with pride. WE take as much pride in quality as you do. Credit Cheerfully Arranged STROUP-BARNES FURNITURE CO. Opposite New City Hall Anaheim, Calif. A Whitens The Skin Or Your Money Back difference how Tanned, Red, or Dark your Face, Neck, may be DERMA VIVA—in your skin a most beautiful, gardeless of your age. In short sleeves and low neck, big or being entertained, theness of your skin gives you all desire. used in place of powder, but does not show or rub harmless. Avoid substitutes. Drunette 60c. Heyinge you. Mall orders ac- Music Teachers M The meeting of the County Music Teachers' hole in St. Ann's Inn, was attended, although the interfered somewhat. A tuous spread was served o'clock, with a program ed by the best talent of ganization. Mrs. Devena Los Angeles, sang several bers with Miss Risher, co at the piano, Mr. Rhodes solos, Mrs. J. Nunn, pian Tayer, also piano number were particularly fine. A discussion of plans club were interesting to ent. Percy Richards, music structur in O. U. H. S. Mr. and Mrs. Devaneth a Risher, of Los Angeles, will come guests of the association. A Peep Into Japan The King's Heralds will en a chance to peep into tomorrow afternoon after the White Temple. All interested in the sight need to be there and especially full number of the Her quested. Visit Beach Sist During the short session last night by the Pythian two Knights of Eythias t celved into the order. A jourment quite a nu knights and sisters drove Beach where they were g the evening. A splendid end jolly entertainment w vided and all report a go George C. Seba, Orange Nathan, Alhambra; H. San Francisco; J. R. Kansas City; J. E. Coon Beach; and J. H. Roant Angeles, The Woman's Page Local News Kimono Made Of Quilted Silk Frank L. Schunemann, 21, and Clara M. Itzaina, 24, both of Escondido, were married last evening by Judge G. B. Brown. The wedding took place about 6:30 o'clock at the Judge's office in the presence of a few witnesses. The young couple will probably make their home at Escondido. F. Fowler of the Hargrove Realty Co. left this morning for the Weesha Country Club near Bear Valley to bring home his wife and three children who have been visiting there about a week and a half. Friends of Mrs. C. H. West of 222 E. Alberta-st. will be glad to learn that she is recovering nicely from a long siege of the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Gibson saw "Irene" at the Mason opera house last evening. E. M. Schlotter, H. Tobin and Carl Schrank left early today for Yucalpa where they hoped to shoot enough qualls for a big dinner this evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Fender are in Long Beach today visiting Mr. Fender's brother, J. B. Fender and family. Bird V. Beebe has returned from a business trip to Escondido arriving home late yesterday. Fullerton Briefs Visitors were present today at the Fullerton high school from the Pasadena high school and the Santa Ana Junior High School. Mr. and Mrs. William Walker left today over the U.P. for Bozeman, Mont. Mrs. Buena Wharton also left today over the U.P. for Grand Junction, Colo., it is announced. Arthur George E. Morgan and Miss Anna Windhorn of Cincinnati, O., friends of the Smith family of the Standard Bank of Fullerton, are visiting at the Smith home. Both expect to stay This is one of the newest ideas in Japanese kimonos. It is a heavily quilted silk, dark blue in color with a pattern in brown, blues and reds. FRIENDS GIVE PRETTY SKETCH TO MRS. A JOLLY SURPRISE planned in honor Edgar Clark, was the day afternoon at home of Mr. and Mrs. only, when she joined Raikes, of Long Beach as hostesses. The party entertained with radios till Mrs. Clark arrived excitement subsided, singing contests were played. While the mothers ing their hours together dren were having a party in one of the The Lyon home was in the Hallows-en that was catried out. Mrs. Clark was given in which was enclosed to follow a string instructions, she for string which led to cany where a large high with gifts There were many ex delight when the gift wrapped. Mrs. Dyer, moth Raikes, sent a Loft leaves from Colorado this occasion They greatly to the scheme. The refreshments of a very delicious menu consisted of with pumpkin ice cream cake and coffee. Invited to the affair James George Rains, Lee McGovern, Sam C. Edwards, John Clark, L. Goble, P Harold Sweetwood, Santa Ana, J. L D True and Miss Stell MILE. Parisys dressed in ostrich feathers for her now act at the concert Mayol in Paris. ARLY MORNING CEREMONY JOINS POPULAR PAIR MISS VERA LANE O'ROURKE popular Anaheim young lady, and Mr. Lytel D. Larsen, were married today at 9 o'clock at the on Lutheran church, with Rev. G. Schneizer, pastor officiating. The couple want to church unaccompanied. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bredemeier, sister and brother Mrs. Schmelzer, of Periland, who are visiting Anaheim, attended them during the rite. The bride, a charming brunette, wore a beautiful brown cane crepe gown, heavily beaded, or hat, pumps and loose harmonized with her gown. Mrs. Larsen changed into a tan coat outfit for her going away it. The couple left immediately after the ceremony for a northern motor trip planning to go far as Washington, and he sent about two weeks. Mrs. Larsen is one of Anaheim's most attractive young ladies and is popular among the members of the younger set. For two years as Miss O'Rourke, she was employed at the Southern Countries Bank, resigning her position October first. She was a very popular member of the Banarattes club. The lovely bride is the daughter of Mrs. Emmia O'Rourke of St Alberta street, and in the last several months has been commented with many social courtesies. Mr. Larsen is one of Anaheima's popular young realists. Upon their return from a honeymoon they will make their home N. Sabina st., where Mr. Larra has furnished an attractive me. Music Teachers Meet The meeting of the Orange unity Music Teachers' Association in St. Ann's Inn, was well ended, although the weather interfered somewhat. A humorous spread was served at 7 o'clock, with a program presented by the host talent of the organization. Visitors were present today at the Fullerton high school from the Pasadena high school and the Santa Ana Junior High School. Mr. and Mrs. William Walker left today over the U.P. for Bozeman, Mont. Mrs. Buena Wharton also left today over the U.P. for Grand Junction, Colo., it is announced. Arthur George E. Morgan and Miss Anna Windhorn of Cincinnati, O., friends of the Smith family of the Standard Bank of Fullerton, are visiting at the Smith home. Both expect to stay in So Cal. for the winter. FRENCH STILL SEE EVERYTHING — BUT THE LAW DOESN'T YOUNGER FOLK HAVE HILARIOUS EVENING PARTY MISS CLARA FISHER and her brother, Tom Fisher, presided at one of the loveliest Halloween parties of the season, last evening at the home of their parents on N. Helenaast. Mrs. Fisher spent considerable time decorating the room for an elaborate Halloween setting and the youngsters travelled all evening at the lovely trimnings. There were only two ghosts in the party; others being in yanku sauls. Many games were provided and prize winners for the evening were Henrietta Husmann, Dorothy Pibel, Vivian Goff, Everett Goff and Jack Erickson. Caps and horns were presented to the young folk and there was much connation during the jolly evening. Miss Blaine Rosebrook and Edwin Fisher assisted the youngsters with their games and Mrs. Fisher in serving the refreshments. The party broke up about 10 o'clock and all were sorry to have to leave the scene of the festivity. Included in the crowd were Misses Henriette Husmann, Dorothy Pibel, Vivian Goff, Margaret Heffner, Idelle Bock, Meers Doyle McDonald, Melvin Randall, Lyan Harden, Jack Erickton, Everett Goff. Large Luncheon Party With her guests grouped about nine smaller tables, Mrs. J.W. Cole entertained with a luncheon and card party yesterday afternoon at her home west of town. A Halloween metif was cleverly furthered with use of the mystic emblems and orange and black draperies and streamers. The luncheon, served in courses, also was appropriate to the season. Cards were produced after the event of James George Rains, Lee McGovern, Sam C. Edwards, John Clark,, L. Goble, P Harold Sweetwood, Santa Ana, J.L.D True and Miss Stellie. Jolly O.E.S. Black cats shriek. Ghost-ships float tide; Spirits walk, elves. "Tis cerie hour of Oct. 31, set aside walking of spirits guillible to secret fortune smiles and black magic to curio fittingly observed chapter, O.E.S., which party in Ms following the regularness. The final initiative dates for the year with the Messames Fordson, John Wilson, back, and Miss Dell Mr. Lane. The worthy matrchapters in Fullerton accompanied ewens of the orders almost 100 persons. Dancing and sereneable refreshment remainder of the pleasure. A feature of the eating to the young order was dawn fashioned quailrille. The meeting in be for election of transaction of otherness. Plain Dealer Accts Music Teachers Meet The meeting of the Orange County Music Teachers' Association in St. Ann's Inn, was well attended, although the weather appeared somewhat. A humpous spread was served at 7 o'clock, with a program presented by the host talent of the organization. Mrs. Devenath, of Los Angeles, sang several numbers with Miss Kisher, composer, the piano, Mr. Rhodes with Mrs. J. Nunn, piano, Mr. Dyer, also piano numbers, all were particularly fine. A discussion of plans for the club were interesting to all present. Percy Richards, musical instructor in O. U. H. S. presided, and Mrs. Devaneth and Miss Sher, of Los Angeles, were welcome guests of the association. A Peep Into Japan The King's Heralds will be given a chance to peep into Japan tomorrow afternoon after school in the White Temple. All children interested in the sight are asked to be there and especially is a full number of the Heralds requested. Visit Beach Sisters During the short session held last night by the Pythian Sisters to Knights of Fythias were received into the order. After adjustment quite a number of lights and sisters drove to Long each where they were guests of the evening. A splendid program and jolly entertainment were provided and all report a good time. George C. Seba, Orange; C. C.athan, Alhambra; H. Balman, San Francisco; J. R. Marteno, Manas City; J. E. Cooney, Long Beach; and J. H. Boantus, Los Angeles, Mile, Rahna, wearing transparent veil which hides her nudity from the court, but not the first row. The French courts recently set out to impose fines on all actresses found appearing on the stage in the nude of too near the nude. They ruled that some kind of material must do a fair job of covering the stars. So the stars immediately complied—by getting transparent goods, usually netting with a large mesh—and draped themselves with it. The theater owners put in stronger bulbs in the footlights. The Secret of Good Baked Beans KITCHEN BOUQUET does for baked beans what it does for gravies—greatly adds to their flavor and improves their color. In Boston, where the preparation of all kinds of beans has reached a perfection that is the despair of all other sections, KITCHEN BOUQUET is most liberally used. Preparing for the oven, add a tablespoonful to a quart of beans. Prepare your beans the Boston way. KITCHEN BOUQUET Large Luncheon Party With her guests grouped about nine smaller tables, Mrs. J. W. Cole entertained with a luncheon and card party yesterday afternoon at her home west of town. A Halloween motif was cleverly furthered with use of the mystic emblems and orange and black draperies and streamers. The luncheon served in courses also was appropriate to the season. Cards were produced after the repast and the afternoon was whiled away over their favorite game. Mrs. Ice Carroll won first prize, Mrs. Bennerscheit, second end, Mrs. Dwyer third. No convolution was offered. The congenial crowd was composed of forty friends from Anaheim, Buena Park and vicinity. Y. P. Meeting Postponed The Grace Lutheran church Young People's meeting to have been held this evening at the home of John Burgsten, has been postponed for one week on account of the illustrated lectures. The meeting will be held next Thursday evening at the same hour. The lecture this evening will conclude the series of four given by Rev. Panschert. The choir of Grace church will sing an anthem during the evening. Mrs. Marcus Slausen, of Garden Grove will sing a solo. Party For Sister Mrs. A. C. Miller of Brockhurst entertained in honor of her sister, Mrs. E. W. Connell, of Riverside who is her guest for several days. The ladies enjoyed a pleasant afternoon with music and conversation and at 4:30, Mrs. Miller served a dainty luncheon. Greeting Mrs. Cornell were Mrs. J. P. Sebastian, and Vivian and Jimute Sebastian, Mrs. W. J. Sebastian and son Stanjoy, and the honored guest, Mrs. Miller and daughter Jean. Rain, raak mak ever yumping tank all nu shu g leather, 214 W. Cer FRIENDS GIVE PRETTY SHOWER TO MRS. CLARK A JOLLY. SURPRISE, party planned in honor of Mrs. A. Edgar Clark, was given yesterday afternoon at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Lyon, when she and Mrs. Glenn Raikes, of Long Beach, presided as hostesses. The guests were entertained with radio music until Mrs. Clark arrived. After the excitement subsided, various guessing contests were played. While the mothers were enjoying their hours together, the children were having a Halloween party in one of the other rooms. The Lyon home was very pretty in the Halloween color scheme that was carried out. Mrs. Clark was given a letter in which was enclosed directions to follow a string; Oheying the instructions, she followed the string which led to a small balcony where a large basket piled high with gifts awaited her. There were many exclamations of delight when the gifts were unwrapped. Mrs. Dyer, mother of Mrs. Raikes, sent a loofal of autumn leaves from Colorado to use for this occasion. They added very greatly to the scheme. The refreshments served were of a very delicious flavor. The menu consisted of baked apples with pumpkin ice cream filling, cake and coffee. Invited to the affair were Messames George Rains, Walter Ross, Lee McGovern, Sam Wheeler, F.C. Edwards, John Parks, Hugh Clark, L. Goble, Phyll Curtiss, Harold Sweetwood, Will Richter, Santa Ana, J. L Davis, Frank True and Miss Stella Witnaer. LAY CORNERSTONE OF GREAT TEMPLE ALEXANDRIA, Va., Nov. 1.—Twenty thousand Free Masons, gathered from every gand lodge in the United States, assembled here today to lay the cornerstone of a great national Maonic Temple to the memory of George Washington, American first president and foremost mason of all time. President Coolidge, members of his cabinet, high government officials and several more distinguished guests were in attendance to witness this outstanding event in the history of American Free Masonry—the materialization of the dream of a century. The occasion marked what is probably the greatest gathering of Blue Lodge Masons since the inception of the fraternity. Every grand master in the country, or his accredited representative, participated. In addition, The Army the Navy and Marine corps were represented. Striely masonic services were held throughout the ceremony, all members wearing the lambskin aprons and white gloves. Right Worshipful Master Charles Callahan, deputy grandmaster of Virginia, presided in the absence of James H. Price, supreme head of Masonry in Virginia. The same travel used by Washington in having the cornerstone of the Capitol, spread the cement in the newest monument to the first American. President Coolidge, himself not affiliated with the Masonic Fraternity took no active part in the ceremony, attending merely in his official capacity as chief executive in honor of his most distinguished predecessor. As the services were under way, the giant cruiser Richmond, boomed a salute on the Potomac. To fittingly celebrate the Hallowe'en season, Miss Constance Randall invited a number of girl friends to her home last evening. The rair did not keep any of the youngsters home for Mr. Randall acted as chauffeur and collected and delivered everybody. The evening hours passed all too quickly with games and dancing. When refreshment time arrived, the guests sat in a circle on the rug and enjoyed the repast in Indian style. A happy dozen enjoyed the party and all came in costume. Several prizes were awarded the winner in games. The Randall home was prettily decorated for the occasion. BELIEVE HARMAN HAD FOUR WIVES LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1.—A fourth wife may be added to the list of Walter J. Harman, potter, salesman, and alleged "love pirate" now sought by officers along the Pacific Coast on charges of bigamy, forgery and perjury, it was declared today by investigators who asked Portland, Ore., authorities to probe the fugitive's reported marriage there to Mrs. Margaret Raser, while still married to three other women. Harman's several marriages, including two local women, were revealed when a bigamy complaint was sworn to here by Miss Rose Farmer. The officers claim their investigations disclosed within six months the man had married three women and victimized hotels and business houses of thousands of dollars with fictitious checks. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Klaussing and two children, Mrs. J. H. Brunsworth and two children, passed Tuesday in one of the interesting parks in Los Angeles, during their funeral service. Jolly O. E. S. Meeting Black cats shriek, witches ride; Ghost ships float the raytic tide; Spirits walk, elves are seen—"Tis cerie hour of Hallowe'en. Oct 31, set aside for universal walking of spirits guiding the gullible to secret places where fortune smiles and imparting black magic to curious lovers was fittingly observed by Chispa chapter, O.E.S., with a Hallowe'en party in Masonic temple, following the regular line of business. The final initiation of candidates for the year was conducted, the Messames Fording, L. P. Wilson, John Wilson, A. Irwin, Slaback, and Miss Della Slaback and Mr. Lane. The worthy matrons from both chapters in Fullerton were present, accompanied by their members of the orders. There were almost 100 persons present. Dancing and serving excellent seasonable refreshments filled the remainder of the evening with pleasure. A feature of the evening interning to the younger members of the order was dancing the old-fashioned quadrille. The meeting in November will be for election of officers and transaction of other annual business. Plain Dealer Aos Always Bring Do the women of Southern California want HIGH SCORE BUTTER? Rain, rain, beautiful rain dat sur vun fine shower ve hev las nite. Rain, rain, beautiful rain dat sur vun fine shower ve hev las nite, mak everyting luck nice en new, mak feller get up feeling just lak yumping aye sur shew lots coopenhagen des kind days, boot aye tank all des vater find leetle leaks en shu. Ve yust receive svell nu shu gude fur winter rains. Now yen Stewart shu prive dey all leather, not paper, des why ve say our shu bane sheaper. "Bes For Less" Men's, Women's and Children's Footwear Most Desirable Styles of The Season $5.85 $6.85 $7.85 FULL LINE OF KAYSER HOSE TO MATCH 214 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. STEWART'S FINE FOOT WEAR