oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-02

Social and Fraternal BUSINESS CLUB STAGES BATHING GIRLS REVUE THE Bathing Girls revue at the Elks' club last evening was by far the outstanding feature of the program presented by a hevy of entertainers from the Business and Professional Women's club. The regular evening meeting was held last night and it was up to the losing team in the attendance contest to provide the program. President Lucy A. Wood and chairman Lillian Degryse presided at the meeting. A dance, "On the Beach at Walkiki," was given by Princess Kapialana, who later turned out to be Miss Elislie Schellens. Following immediately the bathing girls appeared before a curtain for a silhouette and it was some time before their identity became known. To the tune of "No, No, Nora," they stepped lively on the stage and gave a musical revue. As an encore they sang, "Mosquito," to the strains of "Marcheta." In the revue were Misses Calyre Sparks, Ruth Grim, Elislie Schellens, Ethel Harling, Mae Poirier, Lillian Degryse and Mrs. Adelia Goodson. Miss Ethel Harling gave two readings, Miss Mae Polrier gave several childish readings. After the program several girls were called upon to contribute to the program including Misses Elize Jessurun, Lucille Bickley, Lucille Perry, Irene Jacques, Ruth White, Myrtle Winters. Several songs were rehearsed for "Mothers Day," which has been set for next Thursday. Club With Mrs. Black Scout Executive Weds Friends of Victor E. Teanoy, popular Boy Scout county executive, rebts news of his marriage last Saturday in the home town of his bride, Miss Virginia Bauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Bauer, of Columbia, Mo. The wedding rites were elaborately set in the home of the Rev. J. D. Randolph, who performed the ceremony. Mr. E. V. Biggs, of Fullerton, served the groom as best man, and a charming young friend of the bride, Miss Metcalf, of Greenfield, Ill., an maid of honor. Mr. Teaney's many friends anxiously await his return with his bride whom they will receive with utmost cordiality. As assistant scout executive, Mr. Teaney conducted Scout Canap Rokill in San Bernardino mountains last year. Both he and his bride are college graduates and are members of wellknown sorority and fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Teaney are on their way to Orange-co and will make their home in this vicinity; where Mr. Teaney will continue his duties. Attend Pretty Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Merton Penhall and small daughter, Audrey, of Cypress, were guests at the wedding of Miss Lorena Culver, Huntington Beach, to Mr. Julius Gisler, of Santa Ana. The wedding was a beautiful event celebrated in St. Ann's new parish church home, which was arranged for the occasion with pink and white chrysanthemums and ferns. The young couple was accompanied by several attendants, the Miss Ethel Harling gave two readings. After the program several girls were called upon to contribute to the program including Misses Elize Jessurun, Lucille Bickley, Lucille Perry, Irene Jacques, Ruth White, Myrtle Winters. Several songs were rehearsed for "Mothers Day," which has been set for next Thursday. Club With Mrs. Black The Good Cheer club met yesterday with Mrs. Jesse Black, on South Philadelphia-st, with five hundred for entertainment. Three tables were played, all members have one, being present. Mrs. William Fassel acted as substitute. Prizes were earned by Mrs. Wm. Lake, first; Mrs. M. E. Keithley, second; and Mrs. Black, hostess, third. After the games the guests were invited to help themselves to apples, nuts and other goodies, while they talked over the whys and wherefores of the plays. Playing were the Mesdames Henry Heyling, Win. Lake, Frank Mauer, Walter Koehler, Charles Jacoby, Albert T. Andrews, M. E. Keithley, Rosa Van Horn, Frances Nevin, John Johnson, Jesse Black and Mrs. Fassel, who kindly substituted for Mrs. Emma Gribben. Motor To California Mr. and Mrs. Ed McConaughey, accompanied by Miss Labbie Hall of Allerton, Wayne-co., arrived here Wednesday afternoon for an indefinite visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hall, the ladies being sisters of Mr. Hall. The journey which covered 16 driving days was made in their six-cylinder, enclosed Buick, and they had not one bit of machine trouble, arriving with "Iowa air" in their tires. Mr. Hall assures them there is much other Iowa air in California, both hot and cold. They were detained at several places through heavy rains. The McConaugheys have a well-formed idea of locating in the west, and Miss Hall will make an extended visit. Postpone S. S. Class The Sunday School class taught by Mrs. Jack Kemper will not hold the regular meeting next Saturday on account of the illness of the teacher, Mrs. Kemper, who is suffering from an attack of flu. She, however, is improving. Attend Pretty Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Merton Penhall and small daughter, Audrey, of Cypress, were guests at the wedding of Miss Lorena Culver, Huntington Beach, to Mr. Julius Gisler, of Santa Ana. The wedding was a beautiful event celebrated in St. Ann's new parish church home, which was arranged for the occasion with pink and white chrysanthemums and ferns. The young couple was accompanied by several attendants, the twin brother of the groom acting as best man and Miss Ann Gisler, sister of the groom, serving as maid of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Gisler are now honeymooning in San Francisco, but will reside in Costa Mesa in the pretty new home awaiting their occupancy. To Winter Here Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Spencer and son, Cullen, have returned from a three months' visit to their former home in Geneva, Ohio. They were accompanied home-by their sister, Mrs. R. M. Hookins and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen, parents of Clayton Allen, and his sister, Mrs. Otto Hauseman and little daughter, Faye. They will spend the winter in Anaheim. Red Cross Elects Following reports which showed the past year of local Red Cross activities to have been one of the best since organization, officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: C. W. Chamberlain, chairman; Eva Boyd, secretary; Directors chosen are Mrs. R. H. Seale, Mrs. W. Van Meter, L. C. Deming, C. W. Chamberlain and Leo Elchclz. The dates set for the annual roll call are from Nov. 9 to 29 and Anaheim quota is $1200, which it is hoped will be raised in a very few days. A vote of thanks was given H. C. Sampson, who has served three years as chairman of the local chapter and has been responsible in a very great measure for its successful operation. Visit Lagourgues Mr. and Mrs. W. Willsworth, of Beatrice, Neb., are guests of the F. R. Lagourgue family. Mrs.Allsworth is a sister of Mr.Lagourgue; Mr and Mrs C.R.Lagourgue and family, of Glendale and H. Lee Lagourgue, of Los Angeles; were dinner guests last evening, and held a happy family reunion during the evening. The new ties for men are colorful as the autumn lancecape and are consequent being much selected by women.The one above knitted of filk silk is usually attractive with its zig-zag stripes alternately violet and emerald; on a go background Photo courtesy Knitted Outerwear Bureau. SCANDAL THRILLS SOCIETY CIRCLE Local society circles are stirred to their depths by theings on of a prominent youman of this city. It is no secret that Frank is trying to squir himself with his wife and mother-in-law, but things are lookevery dark for him. It seems that Eva went on trip to San Diego a few weeks ago, leaving Frank here to tend to business as usual.While Eva was away, Frank stepped out some with his friend, GeorFisher,and other live ones,a when questioned about it bywife after she returned,他gavas his excuse that he had speihis evenings taking the degree incidental to joining the Masso lodge.Upon inquiry,howeverwas asserted that nothingknown about his initiation byaregular member of the order.Eva has written to her motherMrs.Bloodgood,and it is learnup good authority that she a Postpone S. S. Class The Sunday School class taught by Mrs. Jack Kemper will not hold the regular meeting next Saturday on account of the illness of the teacher, Mrs. Kemper, who is suffering from an attack of flu. She, however, is improving. Visit Lagourgues Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Allsworth, of Bentree, Neb., are guests of the F. R. Lagourgue family. Mrs. Allsworth is a sister of Mr. Lagourgue. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Lagourgue and family, of Glendale and H. Lee Lagourgue, of Los Angeles, were dinner guests last evening, and held a happy family reunion during the evening. Closing Out Entire Stock of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes at 20% Discount Now is the time to buy your fall and winter footwear. The best and latest in styles. Anaheim Boot & Shoe Hospital 127 E. Center Shoe Repairing Neatly Done The Woman's Page Firewell Card Party compliment to Mr. and Mrs. are Roberts, who are leavten tomorrow, for a trip Mr. and Mrs. Paid Heying dined a few of their friends evening with chards. Three were busy and the games used with interest, prizes awarded to Miss Elizabeth Mrs. Henry Heying and Remaine, and Miss Kate Mr. L. McPherson and Heying. Music was a pleasture of the evening. dining table which had a centerpiece of autumn and covers for the 11:30 were placed for Mr. and Roberts, the honorees, Mr. Mrs. Louis McPherson, Mr. Henry Heying, Mr. and Heying, Mrs. Kochler, Bank Arnold and slater, the Katherine and Elizabeth Mrs. Tremaine. and Mrs. Roberts received for a pleasant and safe and regretfully sold goodabout six months, which of time they expect to be Reunion of Classmates The first annual meetmembers of a class in Grace church, of Wichita, Kan. wherm are residing now in elinity of Los Angeles, was yesterday in that city at the of Mrs. Fred Johnson, Echolest, in honor of Mr. Burns and Mrs. W. R. Good. The meeting was for the pose of reorganizing the K class, which was a flourish organization in the eastern church. Luncheon was thering feature of the day, coving laid for Mrs. Stella G former teacher of the cladeaconess of the church, neng in Tejunga City; Mrs. Cross, Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Long Beach, Mrs. Bird W. Los Angeles, Mrs. Fred B Mrs. A.C. Coney, Mrs. R.P. kins, 518 East Adelaide, and W.A. Snyder, 323-East All. Election of officers ooc and the date of Nov. 1 chc the annual meeting dated year. It was also decided thamembers will visit the y schools of their clasmate the Southland. Of the elecdies of the original class te present yesterday one, a n from Riverside, being detaiher home. With the universal acceptance of outdoor sports for women, comes a need for tailored attire that will be tasteful and withal jaunty enough to delight the feminine mind. The knitted tie pictured at the left of navy blue and silver diagnoi stripes, crossed by gold and plum provides by its particularly pleasing dash of color, relief from the tedium of a strictly tailored riding suit. At the right, a pure silk knitted tie that the woman of taste will buy and wear. The navy background is striped with silver and bronze, and boasts the open end so favored this season. Sew At Ward Home Many Visitors Mrs. Welcome M. Ward enter- Mrs. Mary Sutherland was new ties for men are as usual as the autumn landmark and are consequently much selected by women. One above knitted of Fibre is usually attractive with zigzag stripes alternating and emerald, on a gold ground. Photo courtesy and Outerwear Bureau. Sew At Ward Home Mrs. Welcome M. Ward entertained the Chat 'En Seau club last evening at her home on S. Philadelphia-st. Events of importance were discussed as the girls busied themselves with their embroidery work. Dainty refreshments were served the guests who included Mrs. Fred Scott, Mrs. Gus Prescott, Mrs. W. C. Carle, Mrs. H. K. Boyd, Mrs. C. B. Goodson, Miss Florence Hammill. The club accepted the invitation of Mrs. A. F. Withee, mother of Mrs. Carle to meet at the Withee home in two weeks. Local News Mrs. Ross Redfern and small daughter, Betty Ross, are passing today with Mrs. Harry E. Scott, who is confined to her home with slight indisposition. Mrs. C. R. John and daughters Edith and Edna, and Mrs. Steve Luther and Mrs. Mary Sutherland were guests Tuesday of Long Beach friends. Mrs. W. S. Price was a Los Angeles visitor today. Mrs. Elmore Wilson of Crone ave. is ill. Mrs. Anna C. Cole passed the afternoon in Orange with Mrs. L. Hafer. Roy Mabee has accepted a position with the Ford agency. Mrs. Henry Havey passed the day in Los Angeles. Misses Gwendolyn and Geraude Rich of Los Angeles, students of the Southern branch will be the week-end guests of Misses Helma and Marjorie Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Falconer will be dinner guests this evening of Mr., and Mrs. Wilbur Store, S. Wilshire st., Fullerton, the evening. Mrs. Falconer went to Fullerton in the afternoon to attend the bazaar at the Christmas church. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cole, Dr. Charles Cole and Miss Verda Bowers, of Long Beach were re-elected as Ananemin friends. Ms. S. M. Kistler of 625 So Lemont st. is slick. S. M. Kistler, of the Stewart Realty Co., made a business trip to Ocean Park today. Mrs. E. S. Teter of Santa Ana is a resident at the local sanitary enclosure or outdoor sports for women, comes a need for tailored attire that will be tasteful and withal jaunty enough to delight the feminine mind. The knitted tie pictured at the left of navy blue and silver diagonal stripes, crossed by gold and plum provides by its particularly pleasing dash of color, relief from the tedium of a strictly tailored riding suit. At the right, a pure silk knitted tie that the woman of taste will buy and wear. The navy background is striped with silver and bronze, and boasts the open end so favored this season. Many Visitors Mrs. Mary Sutherland was pleasantly surprised yesterday when several Royal Neighbor freinds from Los Angeles called to pass the day with her. She had invited Mrs. Anna York and seedy Teddy and Mrs. Makel Miller, but when Mrs. Faunte Gilll, Mrs. Edith Hafter, Mrs. Laura Knox and Mrs. Edith Vorsee came both Mrs. Sutherland and her early guests were surprised, but happily so. A fried chicken dinner gave an enjoyable hour at noon, and the afternoon was passed with Christmas sewing. Mrs. Sutherland is looking forward to a visit from her son, J.R. Helman, of Los Angeles, who will pass tomorrow, with her, and another friend, Mrs. Sarah Snyder will be a Sunday guest in her home. Hallowe'en Luncheon Reluctant to let the Hallowe'en season slide into history, with its gay colorings and jollity, Mrs. R. Rimpau and Mrs. H. Havey used the motif for a luncheon and sowing party afterward yesterday at the Rimpau home on South Olive street. Music and chatting with the coming holiday season already a favorite topic of conversation, held the interest of the ladies, and the adieu hour came surprisingly soon. Those present included the Mesdames-Frank Dotts, Don Wright, Arthur Gowdy, Roy Woods, Robert Rogetix, Miss Mary Gelks, Los Angeles and the hostesses. W.C.T.U.Tuesday The regular W.C.T.U.meeting will be held Thursday, Nov. 6, with Mrs Thomas H.Walker, 208 East Broadway. All friends are invited and members are urged to be present. Rev.A.G.H.Bode was in Pomona last evening to attend a meeting of the Friars' club, an organization of Episcopal clergymen. The Rev.S.C.Clark was host to the men. We've thrown away the duster, from Riverside, being detai business as usual. While was away, Frank stepped home with his friend, George and other live ones, and questioned about it by his after she returned, he gave excuse that he had spent tenings taking the degrees total to joining the Masonic Upon inquiry, however, it is certain that nothing is about his initiation by the members of the order. Has written to her mother, bloodgood, and it is learned good authority that she and husband will soon be here. Bloodgood has had plenty experience with a gay hus-for her man, Amos, is stepper himself, and when mother-in-law arrives, are going to happen to unless he is in the clear say they will. George Fisher, Frank's friend, ing his best to help Frank his trouble, but so far has been successful in gettingeeper into the mire. Mr. Frank Perry have hosts who sincerely hope domestic difficulties may be fully settled. Eva will start legal proceedings, however,oodgood will arrive with two younger daughters, And Lulu. Cane will be given a pubiring next Monday evening, Iva says if Frank cannot himself, she will get a di-The public has been invi-t hear Frank's side of the and the whole affair will be discussed at the forthcom-production of "Are You a?" and everyone can decide themselves whether Frank be exonerated or not. Fullerton Briefs Fullerton H. S. French club will meet tonight. Mrs. I. Dorothy of Brea, who has been a patient at the Fullerton hospital was able to go home today. W. F. Rapp, of Fullerton, has returned over the U.P. from an extended trip to Detroit Chicago and other eastern points. He was gone about seven weeks. Capt. Victor Sehumacker leaves tomorrow over the U.P. for an extended visit to Chicago. OUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Send this ad and ten cents to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, Ill., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a ten cent bottle of POLEY'S HONEY AND TAR for Coughs, Colds, and Group, also free sample packages of POLEY KIDNEY, PILLS for Backache, Rheumatic Palms, Kidney and Bladder trouble, and POLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for Constipation and Billionsense. These wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Try them! For sale at Heying's Pharmacy. The regular W. C. T. U. meeting will be held Thursday Nov. 6, with Mrs. Thomas H. Walker, 208 Fast Broadway. All friends are invited and members are urged to be present. Rev. A. G. H. Rode was in Pomona last evening to attend a meeting of the Friers' club, an organization of Episcopal clergymen. The Rev. S. C. Clark was host to the men. We've thrown away the duster, We've cast away the broom And now the vacuum cleaner Cleans up our dusty room. DISTINGUISHED CLAIRVOYANT Life's mysteries revealed by consulting Prof. Carl Bauer, eminent clairvoyant and Spiritual Medium. Your life to this gifted man is like an open book. Prof. Bauer is known as the most marvelous Life Reader and Magnetic Healer of the age, and is recognized by the press, medical faculties and scientists of two continents as the absolute master of occult forces. He gives names, dates, facts and figures; he tells you every wish, fear and ambition of your life and guides you with strong certainty, with more than human power to success in all undertakings, health and physical conditions, he diagnoses in a manner surprising to the most skeptical. Prof. Bauer gives never failing advice on business, lawsuits, marriages, love, speculations, deeds, mortgages, mines, travel, investment, oil changes, divorces and tells how to obtain your heart's desire. THOUSANDS of families long separated have been reunited by his efforts, thousands of hearts made glad by his truthful predictions. Call today, consultation fee $1.00. House 10 to 6 p.m., daily and Sundays, and Thursday evenings till 9 p.m., m. Apt. 1 Roberts Apis., corner Lemon and Center streets, entrance on Lemon street, Anaheim.-Adv. Reunion of Classmates The first annual meeting of members of a class in Grace M. E. Church, of Wichita, Kan., all of whom are residing now in the vicinity of Los Angeles, was held yesterday in that city at the home Mrs. Fred Johnson, 5025 Scholls-st., in honor of Mrs. Geo. Curry and Mrs. W. R. Good. The meeting was for the purpose of reorganizing the K. T. P. Mass, which was a flourishing organization in the eastern home church. Luncheon was the opening feature of the day, covers being laid for Mrs. Stella Connor, owner teacher of the class and successor of the church, new living in Tejunga City; Mrs. R. H. Gross, Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Gooding Beach; Mrs. Bird Williams, Los Angeles, Mrs. Fred Knight, A. C. Coney, Mrs. R. P. Tompkins, 515 East Adele, and Mrs. A. Snyter, 323-East Alberta. Election of officers occurred, and the date of Nov. 1 chosen as the annual meeting date each year. It was also decided that the members will visit the Sunday schools of their classmates over Southland. Of the eleven laws of the original class ten were present yesterday one a member from Riverside, being detailed in our home. POEMS THAT LIVE EMPIRES How dear we deem that in this age The end of all the ages lurks? That God is printing the last page Of the last volume of His Works? Have we not canned of the mills Of God, how very slow they grind? Why should we fancy on our hills Their sails are sped by earthly wind? Persia and Egypt, Greece and Rome, And wester dynasties before, Now faded in Time's monochrome, In what do we surpass their lore? Some things they knew that we know not, Some things we know by them unknown, But the axles of their wheels were hot With the same frenzies as our own. —Francis Money-Coutts. CARPENTER DIES AFTER OPERATION Funeral services for James M. Gross, 32, of Buena Park, who died late yesterday at the Buena Park sanitarium, will be held on Saturday at 2:30 p.m., with Rev. S. F. Hilgenfeld, officiating; burial in Loma Vista. He is survived by a widow and four children. He was a successful carpenter and had made his home in Buena Park for three years. His death followed an operation. The body is at Scale's undertaking parlor, where services will be held. RUMOR DISPELLED Dr. Truxaw today examined the records of the county dairy inspector and found that the Pomegranate dairy was receiving remarkably good scores which were well within the limits of certified milk, and upon visiting the plant declared it one of the cleanest and finest dairies he had visited. The city-health officer made his investigation because of a rumor started by a zealous milk-driver in search of new customers the effect that the Pomegranate Dairy milk was inferior. ITCHING TO DANCE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2—(INS) —Whether New Year's Eve dancers will be allowed to continue the light fantastic until 2 a.m. will be decided at the Monday meeting of the city council. Dance hall owners said they would circulate an initiative ordinance petition if the city fathers do not extend the closing time from midnight. FILM STAR FINED GLENDALE, Nov. 2—(INS) — BERKEY ENTERTAINS Stanley Berkey last night entertained a group of his friends at Some things they knew that we know not, Some things we know by them unknown, But the axles of their wheels were hot With the same frenzies as our own. —Francis Money-Coutts. ITCHING TO DANCE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2—(INS) Whether New Year's Eve dancers will be allowed to continue the light fantastic until 2 a.m. will be decided at the Monday meeting of the city council. Dance hall owners said they would circulate an initiative ordinance petition if the city fathers do not extend the closing time from midnight. FILM STAR FINED GLENDALE, Nov. 2—(INS)—Mary Miles Minter, pretty screen star, was fined $25 in police court here today on a charge of speeding Oct. 25. Film fans who crowded the court room for a sight of the actress Stoffer, Charles Peckham, treasured disappointed when an attorney appeared in her stead. Stanley Berkey. BERKEY ENTERTAINS Stanley Berkey last night entertained a group of his friends at his parents' new home in Buena Park. The evening was spent in playing games. Those present were: Ethel Evans, Margaret Goldie, Gladys Rowland, Mrs. Alberta Stoffer, Charles Peckham, and Ted Corcoran, and the host, attorney appeared in her stead. Stanley Berkey. Derma Viva Whitens The Skin At Once - Or Your Money Back It makes no difference how Tanned, Red, Brown, Sallow or Dark your Face, Neck, Hands or Arms may be DERMA VIVA—instantly—makes your skin a most beautiful, dainty white regardless of your age. In your gown of short sleeves and low neck, when entertaining or being entertained, the wonderful whiteness of your skin gives you that attractiveness all desire. DERMA VIVA is used in place of powder, has better effect, but does not show or rub off. Absolutely harmless. Avoid substitutes. Fleah, White or Brunette, 60c. Heyjings Pharmacy will supply you. Mail orders accepted. COATS New Coats—handsome coats—entering a remarkable November Sale, Saturday at the Style Shop—at the three low prices: $24.75 $35.00 $45.00 $24.75 $35.00 $45.00 Normandles, Bolivia, Treyenettes, Brytonias, Fashions in many styles and colors ... $35.00 Velour Normandle Coats in Navy, Black, Taupe, Copenhagen and Brown—in straightline and "wrapy" styles—self-collars—trimwith tailor-stitching and arrows and with med with tassel ornaments, and some with fur collars ... $24.75 Coats fashioned of Normandle, Ormandale, Brytonia, Amnollue, Arabella and cloth— in Black, Brown, Gray and Navy—many with collars tof Wolf in Gray, Black, Brown ... $45.00 This Sale is far too important to be overlooked by any woman whose interest is centered in new apparel for winter—500 Coats enter this Event—every one bearing a price particularly low in view of value involved—every one new, fashionable and well made! The occasion is extraordinary—the values rare—the opportunity one that should bring profit to the hands of many, many women at the Style Shop 105 West Center St. Anaheim, Calif.