oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-09

Social and Fraternal DOUBLE EVENT CELEBRATED AT HOAG RANCH A DOUBLE celebration marked two very important events, the eleventh wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoag, of near Garden Grove, and the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Carl Prussel, of Anaheim, sister of Mrs. Hoag. A big Thanksgiving dinner was served at noon, with a menu composed of all the good things raised at a ranch home. Chrysanthomma from Mrs. Hoag's garden lent the color tone, and the great ferns, which are remarkable for their beauty and fire, added decoration to the living room. Mister Tommy, the five-year-old son of the Hoags, sang several songs and played some violin numbers, and his elder brother Earl, played piano numbers. Both these young chaps are talented fellows and give great promise for their future. Guests included Mrs. Fred Prussel, Mrs. Carl Prussel, Mrs. Carl Vanhatn, Mrs. McDavil and twin son and daughter, Jack and Betty, of Los Angeles and Mrs. Albert Cock, Sr. The afternoon was enjoyably passed with visiting and music and a short tour of the gardens of which the hostess is most proud. Community Shop's Needs The Community Shop is again out of stock. Costs and bed coverings are needed badly to supply the demand incident to cool nights, so again Anaheim housewives may look through their trunks for such articles which have been laid aside and rolled on. Splendid Program A very pleasant feature of the Ebell Literary section meeting yesterday with Mrs F. G. Peck was the addition of several names to the membership role. The study hour was devoted to review and discussion of the new book by Fannie Hurst, "Luminax," which was presented by Mrs H. R. Grove, Mrs C. W. Austin outlined "The Abel McLaungdins, by Margaret Wilson, and Mrs Frederick R. Schiller sketched the works and life of Marcel Proust. The December meeting with Mrs Thus, Lumsdon will feature the look, "The Growth of the Soil," Hamson. Shop Early— Honor Betrothed Pair Mrs. Celia See and Mr. Murray Vaudermans of Santa Ana, the latter well known in Anaheim, were honored guests at a dinner party given at the home of the groom to be's sister, Mrs Walter Prince, is one of many pre-huptial events. Tiny brides and grooms marked places for the Mesers and Madamates Asa Vandermast, parents of the groom, Walter Vandermast and son, Newell; Dr. and Mrs J. J. Jacobs, Mrs. Eva Newell and Mrs Hattie Wright, all relatives of Mr. Vandermast; and the honored pair. Immediately after dinner Mrs. See and Mr. Vandermast were surprised with a shower of articles which will form a complete array of cooking utensils. Mr. Vandermast is a member of the family interested in clothing establishments in Fullerton, Orange and Santa Ana, and is connected with the Santa Ana firm. His bride to be is a business girl of Santa Ana and also rechly tamed with ermine. Contrasting black and white always popular. A striking sample is shown on the left of illustration in a black velvet embroidered in white on jacad sleeves and also rechly tamed with ermine. HOUSE WARMING AND BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PART The afternoon was enjoyably passed with visiting and music and a short tour of the gardens of which the hostess is most proud. Community Shop's Needs The Community Shop is again out of stock. Coats and bed coverings are needed badly to supply the demand incident to cool mights, so again Anaheim housewives may look through their trunks for such articles which have been laid aside, and roll up 866-J. Mrs. Price, who will see that the things are collected. The demand for all kinds of clothing and furnishings is great at present. The Mexican housewife is becoming more and more interested in her home and buy rugs, curtains and other articles as well as their means allow. The children, too, in school are requiring hates, warmer clothing, all of which may be supplied by the Community shop at most reasonable prices. So it is hoped that generous response will meet the needs appalled. Social Six To Brea The meeting of the Social Six yesterday was at the home of Mrs. M. A. Criss in Brea. Although the complete membership was not present, the day was happily passed in chatting and needlework. The lunch-on at noon was elaborate and contained all the good vards of the autumn season. Covers were placed for Mrs. J. D. Coykendall, Mrs. A. E. Klassen, Mrs. A. Chapman, Mrs. Crisa and family. The December meeting will be abandoned, as the activity of the holidays will crowd the month to the limit. Mrs. Coykendall will be hostess in January. Visitors May Remain Mr. and Mrs. Julius DeCock, of Minnesota, Minn., arrived Tuesday for a visit at the Frank DeCock home on East Center st. Already the visitors are in love with Anaheim and are gradually making up their minds to locate in the vicinity. Players To Elect The Community Players Association will move at the Anaheim Herald office on No. Emily-st Tuesday meaning for election of officers. The regular meeting is on Monday but on account of Armistee day activities, the date was postponed. Sisters Entertain Mrs. Stella Hapgood was hostess yearning to a course of friends at the home of her sister, Mrs. Hugh Bell. The afternoon hours progressed with fancy work and conversation. Bouquets of varicolored chrysalis themms furnished decorations for the rooms. Dutty refillments were served at 4:30. Guests included Mrs. W. H. Skinner, Mrs. William Schulte, Mrs. Henry Cook, Mrs. Aumock, Mrs. Charles Smith and the Mrs. Hapgood and Mrs. Heil. Contrasting black and white always popular. A striking sample is shown on the left velvet embroidered in white on jacquard and also rechly tucked with ermine. HOUSE WARMING AND BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY A JOLLY birthday party was an end of last evening when a company of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman of Garden Grove swept down upon carrying lumcon along. The Zimmermans moved their pretty new home about week ago and are most comfortably settled. The visitors shown over the house which a particular pleasure. After citing among the ladies and men participated in by the men, fun con was produced from the den baskets and heartily enjoyed. A beautiful birthday cake among the good things, and Zimmerman was required to the first slice, according to tradition. The visitors were Mr. and Wm. Crone, Mr. and Mrs. Donkesky, Mr. and Mrs. The Detritch and daughter, Mr. Mrs. Fred Grunemay and Mr. Mrs. Zimmerman. Baby Clinic Opens The child welfare department has been reorganized under supervision of Miss Martini registered nurse who has had special training in nutritional wield it is free to all who wish to take themselves of the privileges formed, and the cooperation of pediatricians, organizations and individuals is solicited in helping save the babies. Do not wait until Baby is sick—It is easy to keep a baby well but it is easy to make a sick baby wield Take the baby to the conference as soon as practical after it born, and take advantages of opportunity to help keep him wield Take him regularly, have a weighed, measured and watered and be instructed as to what should be done to make him strong and well. Beware of advice of neighbors and pay food circulam Baby needs a dividual care. The ideal to which the Well department is working lies in prevention of illness, making difficult care unnecessary, bringing up the baby, do not chances but seek advice frequent PLAYERS TO ELECT The Community Players Association will meet at the Anaheim Herald office on No. Emily-st Tuesday meeting for election of officers. The regular meeting is on Monday but on account of Armistice day activities, the date was postponed. Guests included Mrs. W. H. Skinner, Mrs. William Schulte, Mrs. Henry Cook, Mrs. Aumock, Mrs. Charles Smith and the Mrs. Hapgood and Mrs. Beil. DO IT NOW! THE moderate prices of our new furniture prove that art and ability may be successfully combined. Now is a good time to choose furniture for the winter—and the winters to come. STROUP-BARNES FURNITURE CO. OPPOSITE CITY HALL Credit Cheerfully Extended MAKE A PRESENT THAT YOUR FRIENDS WILL KEEP. MAKE YOUR ENGAGEMENT TODAY PHONE 529-R. Stewart's Studio 146 W. CENTER The Woman's Page SMART CLOTHES SHOWN IN RECENT STYLE DISPLAYS contrasting black and white isays popular. A striking exple is shown on the left of the attitation in a black velvet suit provided in white on jacket sleeves and also rchly trimmed with ermine. On the right is another unusual wrap. It is intended to be worn on formal afternoon occasions. It shows a brocade of bright colors on a background of black satin. It is a heavily padded, three-quarter length wrap with a rather military looking collar, muc cuffs and wide band at bottom of seal. In the center is petured a unique fur piece to be worn with suit or dress that has not the usual fur trimming. Sabbies are skillfully used for this smart neckpiece. Club To Treat Sol Unlimited enthusiasm last night at the regular of the Paperette club ww Lillian Degryse, when it posed to accept the roses of providing goodies for abled veterans at Arrowhead on the Sunday before The ing a large representation club will motor to the with heaps and heaps of treats for each of the 150. Another pleasant activity sored by the club is a Corr Christmas tree for the kiddies. Consent of the cll was obtained for use city park, and plans were completed at the meeting countless details. All o tions of the city will for Paperettes in making the event to be remembered children of the city. Fancy work, the usual tion of the meeting, was folded away that every might give her undivided tion to the coming event accept such responsibility might be placed upon her. Miss Degryse served ments of pineapple tapoos and cocoa, seating her g the large dining table, wh conversation ran merrily breaking only when insisted horks called the guests waiting cars. Present were Mrs. Albe drews and Master Proderle guests of the club and th Games Harriet K. Boyd, E Dyke, J. E. Tipton, Ague Ada King Wallis, A. A. the Misses Ida Schaffler, Schaffler, Melon Marsh, E Surun, Margaret Harkil Ruth Chamberlain USE WARMING AND BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY OLLY birthday party and housewarming was an event evening when a company friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hermann of Garden Grove sweoped down upon them during luncheon along. The Zimmermans moved into pretty new home about one age and are most comfort settled. The visitors were over the house which was ticular pleasure. After chatting the ladies and cards dispensed in by the men, lunch was produced from the hideskins and heartily enjoyed. Fruitful birthday cake was the good things, and Mrs. Hermann was required to cut first slice, according to tradition. The visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Crone, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rocky, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rich and daughter, Mr. and Fred Grunemay and Mr. and Zimmerman. Shop Early Baby Clinic Opens A child welfare department been reorganized under the vision of Miss Martin, aired nurse who has had training in nutritional work. Free to all who wish to avail services of the privileges of the cooperation of physicians, organizations and individuals collected in helping to the babies. Do not wait Baby is sick—it is easy to a baby well but it is not to make a sick baby well. The baby to the conference on practical after it is and take advantages of this ability to help keep him well. He him regularly, have him measured, and watched he instructed as to what he be done to make him grow and well. Beware of the neighbors and patent circumstances. Baby needs initial care. Ideal to which the Welfare Service is working lies in the nation of illness, making more difficult care unnecessary. In up the baby, do not take but seek advice frequent. On the right is another unusual wrap. It is intended to be worn on formal afternoon occasions. It shows a brocade of bright colors on a background of black satin. It is a heavily padded, three-quarter length wrap with a rather military looking collar, muc cuffs and wide band at bottom of seal. In the center is petured a unique fur piece to be worn with suit or dress that has not the usual fur trimming. Sabbies are skillfully used for this smart neckpiece. DISTRICT CLUBS AT RECIPROCITY DAY, LA HABRA LA HABRA entertained with delightful hospitality yesterday at the Reciprocity day gathering of Women's clubs over Orange-co. Of the seventeen federated clubs, almost all of them had three representatives present, swelling the attendance to interesting proportions. Ebell club of Anaheim was represented by the president, Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, Mrs. C. Smith and Mrs. J. E. Schumacher. The program was supplied by the hostess club and consisted of readings, vocal and other music and a jolly little litle entitled "The Futurist," enacted by eight of the ladies in costume. All club presidents gave reports and Mrs. Terry, who is Southern District chairman of the new junior club department, spoke briefly of the work and hopes for its thorough organization. Seal Beach, the "baby club," was represented, and although but a few weeks old, she is a promising youngster. Mrs. Albert Launer, of Fortress, led the community singing, Mrs. Mary P. Davis gave a hearty welcome to the visitors. Ice cream and cake were served late in the afternoon. The meetings was held in the Methodist church. Pageant By League A beautiful pageant will be given at the Senior Epworth League meeting at 6:30 at the White Temple, Sunday evening. The pageant will especially depict failure of religious in Japan to cope with problems continually confronting Japanese people as a nation. Japan will be represented by Miss Bethel Elliott who in a bewildered way is seeking to successfully cope with the problems of that nation and to make it a fit leader of the cast today. Those taking part are Mary Yana, Shinta priest; Mary Yaka, Confessionist; Charlina Tedrick; Buddah; Jack Jackson Jesuit Priest; Ruth Kahley, wayfarer and reformer; H. W. Lewis, Christian baron; Mrs. H. W. Lewis, education; Mrs. Miner, literature; Christianity; Mrs. Chas. H. Reinhart. Local P. T. A. Tu The Anaheim Parent-Assn will hold regular Tuesday afternoon kindergarten at Central Music will be provided children of the school...of story telling will be en by Mrs. John Clarkson, or Anna. A prize will be given room having the largest ration of mothers at the rate should a mother have than one child in that row will be entitled to as many A tallot box will be found entrance to the building. CALIFORNIA HOTEL POLE C.E. Bruce, Long Bench Beber, Riverside; O.E.Ma Sacramento; L.McGee, Rager, Los Angeles; E.E San Francisco. Shop Early Try a Plain Dealer Wash UNITY to help keep him well. he him regularly, have him used, measured and watched instructed as to what be done to make him grow and well. Beware of the neighbors and patent circumstances. Baby needs inital care. Ideal to which the Welfare ment is working lies in the treatment of illness, making more care unnecessary. In up the baby, do not take but seek advice frequently the ounce of prevenfore the pound of care believe it and only too fatile. Child welfare conference is at the city hall each Tuesday from 2 to 4 p.m., and is every mother and baby in community. Shop Early— Your Join League Grace Luther League memhoides a meeting last week with Mr. John Bargoten, at the membership role was inwith four incarnations, less Leonore Edwardson, le Tuma, Willie Koefer orman Aldrich. Business session was shortthat all might join in the doors and on the lawn, was gay with electric About thirty members the evening together. Shop Early— will decide future wars. The recent draw has taught that something is need- deciede them. Photographs A PRESENT THAT YOUR HOS WILL KEEP, MAKE ENGAGEMENT TODAY. 529-R. Bolewart's Studio 116 W. CENTER Mrs. H. J. Johnson of Fullerton has gone to Long Beach for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Nowotny of Santa Ana were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Krooger last evening. New patients at the local sanitation include: Mrs. Mabel HoliLa Habra; Mrs. Ray Alexander, Torrance, and Russell Freson, Bren. R. W. Edwards, a surgical patient in the Anaheim Community Hospital, has returned home, greatly improved. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Force of 626 R. Helena-st. will leave today for Laguna Beach to remala about six months. Mr. Force is connected with the Southern Service company and the move is made to make greater convenience for his work. Fullerton Briefs Mrs. Ray Thompson of La Habra was taken to the Whittier hospital last evening in a Sendle ambulance. Preparations were being made today at the Fullerton grammar schools for the California Juitee Singers entertainment tonight at the grammar school auditorium, held under the auspices of the eighth grade. F. R. Markham and Jack Pickett were arrested on the charge of evading railroad fare and brot before Judge French this morning. Each was given a 30-day suspended sentence. August Comamanna, a Mexican youth, was arrested by the Fullerton police and turned over to the probation officer this morning, charged with truancy. He is said to have run away from school. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Send this ad and ten cents to Polley & Co., 2825 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, IL, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a ten cent bottle of POLEYS HONEY AND TAR for Coughs, Golds, and Cream also free; small packages of POLEY KIDNEY PILLS for Backache, Rheumatic Pains, Kidney and Bladder trouble, and POLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for Constipation and Billiousness. These wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Try them! On sale at Heying's Pharmacy. Japan will be represented by Miss Bethel Elliott who in a bewildered way is seeking to successfully cope with the problems of that nation and to make it a fit leader of the coday. Those taking part are Mary Yano, Shinto priest; Mary Yakano, Confessionist; Charlyn Tedrick, Buddah; Jack Jackson Jesuit Priest; Ruth Kahley, wayfarer and reformer; H. W. Lewis, Christian baron; Mrs. H. W. Lewis, education; Mrs. Miner, literature; Christianity, Mrs. Chas. H. Reinhert. An invitation is extended to everyone interested. Shop Early— Hotel Valencia Guests C. E. McKehbon, J. Verbaky, J. A. Ludwig, B. C. Rayborn, R. M. Arnold, C. F. Willard, A. L. Jordan, E. E. Wilson, C. W. Rogers, William A. Godshill, C. W. Baker, Los Angels; J. D. Betterley, Riverside; James Shaw, Lodi; G. Van D. Deacon, Lavesville, O.; B. Frank Pinkas, Inglewood; Herbert Steen, New York; Chas. Scales, A. Mason, and H.A. Barker, San Diego; J. Moore, Sallinas; El Lewis, Hollywood; and Claudo C. Nathan, Oklahoma. Buy in Anselm— HEARD AT SCHOOL (Reported by Supt. C.C.Smith) Teacher at Fremont — "When was the Revolutionary war?" First Pupil — "About 70 or 80 years ago." Second Pupil — "It couldn't have been that long, because Dad said our Ford was built before the Revolution." There has been a discussion at Loa school on ages required in the formation of coal and its various uses, including provision of steam power for factories, notably garment industries. Up spoke one sagacious young he-male: "Girls shouldn't be so keen about buying new dresses if it took a million years to make the coal." "The Atlantic is the most important ocean, because it runs all along the seaboard." "A landlord is a woman who runs a rooming house." Club To Treat Soldiers Unlimited enthusiasm reigned last night at the regular meeting of the Paperettes club with Miss William Degryse, when it was proposed to accept the responsibility of providing goodies for the disabled veterans at Arrowhead, and on the Sunday before Thanksgiving a large representation of the club will motor to the hospital with heaps and heaps of cheering treats for each of the 150 boys. Another pleasant activity sponsored by the club is a Community Christmas tree for the Anaheim diddles. Consent of the city council was obtained for use of the city park, and plans were almost completed at the meeting for the countless details. All organizations of the city will join the paparites in making this an event to be remembered by the children of the city. Fancy work, the usual occupation of the meeting, was early folded away that every member might give her undivided attention to the coming events, and accept such responsibility as might be placed upon her. Miss Degryse served refreshments of pineapple tapoca, cake and cocoa, seating her guests at the large dining table, where the conversation ran merrily on, breaking only when insistent auto works called the guests to their waiting cars. Present were Mrs. Alberta Andrews and Master Frederick Hand guests of the club and the Messames Harriet K. Boyd. E. J. Van Ryke, J. E. Tipton, Agues Hand,uda King Wallis, A. A. Smith, Miss Ida Schaffler, Martha schaffler, Melon March, Elize Jesurun, Margaret Harkins and south Chamberlain. KROEGER HOME WELCOMES CLUB FOR AFTERNOON A GROUP of fourteen who meet monthly for several rounds of five hundred, were entertained at the L. Z. Kroeger home last evening. Mrs. Kroeger invited the members for dinner and at 7:20 served a very delicious famale meal. A centerpiece of chrysanthemums added greatly to the rooms. After dinner, the guests enjoyed five hundred until late in the evening. When scores were counted it was found that Mrs. Franzen and Dr. Doege had made high and Mrs. Kroeger and Mr. Tausch, second. Playing were the Messrs and Meddaines Frank Tausch, J. H. Boege, A. F. Nowotny, A. D. Erickson, M. W. Martenet, David Franzen, L. A. Lewis, and L. Z. Kroeger. Entertains At Elks Mrs. Anton Schulte was hostess yesterday afternoon at the Elks club to the members of the Euclide club and seven invited guests. The tables were pretty arranged and on each was a basket of attractive autumn flowers. A dainty menu was served in five courses. After luncheon, the guests retired to the parlor where euchre claimed their attention. Prize winners were Mrs. Sandilands, first; Mrs. Dwyer, second; Mrs. Wagner, consolation. Guests of Mrs. Schulte were Meddanes Bernard Dresser, W. A. Dolan, A. H. Galvin, Edgar Harting, A. H. McFord, Joseph Gassett. GROWS FURNITURE IN BACK YARD ATLANTA, Nov. 9. — Brighter up the back yard. The most modern method is to remove the old tin cans and rubbish and plant a furniture garden. Yes, a real furniture garden which is both ornamental and a financial asset. Perhaps the only furniture garden in this section is owned by O.-J. Huele, of Atlanta. Mr. Huele is a consulting engineer for the Southern Bell Telephone Co., here, a man with a gift for furniture designing. It so happens that this gentleman has a bamboo grove in his back yard. Bamboo groves are rare things in this country, but Mr. Huele has one that spreads like wildfire. To keep it in bounds he started making it into furniture. Whenever he needs a piece of furniture all he needs to do is chop down a tree, and he has it—f.o.b. The bamboo was brought from Japan by Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Connally and was planted as an experiment to see if it would grow it did. The bamboo must be cut down each year, otherwise it would spread over the entire city. Mr. Huele explained, for bamboo is the fastest-growing tree in the world. From his little furniture garden Mr. Huele has plucked a library table, a radio cabinet, chairs and numerous other pieces of furniture. He advises all city folk to follow his example of adorning the back yard. WED. RING WORN BY 3 GENERATIONS WOOSTER, O., Nov. 9 — A wedding ring that had been purchased 73 years ago by his grand- Biscuits! Saturday Afternoon and Evening WE WILL BAKE AND SERVE OUR NINE MINUTE BISCUITS AGAIN THIS SATURDAY. COME IN AND SEE US PUT THEM IN AN ABSOLUTELY COLD OVEN—TAKING THEM OUT AND SERVING THEM IN EXACTLY NINE MINUTES LORAIN ~ OVEN HEAT WE WILL BAKE AND SERVE OUR NINE MINUTE BISCUITS AGAIN THIS SATURDAY. COME IN AND SEE US PUT THEM IN AN ABSOLUTELY COLD OVEN—TAKING THEM OUT AND SERVING THEM IN EXACTLY NINE MINUTES LORAIN ~ OVEN HEAT REGULATOR You put your baking directly into the cold Direct Action oven. You do not light the burner until the baking is in because the oven heats almost instantaneously. This means a saving of time and gas as there is no wait to preheat the oven. You can do this with a Direct Action because of the open oven construction, with its absence of heavy oven bottoms and flue walls which, in other stoves, have to be heated before the oven is ready for the baking. DIRECT ACTION GAS RANGES Free to Every Lady ATTENDING THIS DEMONSTRATION — A HANDY KITCHEN ASBESTOS HOLDER Modern Appliance Company GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOPS 109 West Sixth 2 Stores 127 West Center Santa Ana Anaheim, Calif.