oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-21

WOMEN OF MOOSE VISIT ANAHEIM LODGE LAST NITE It was a gala night last evening with the Women of Mooseheart, when they entertained twenty-two members of the Long Beach order in secret session and at a banquet later. Initiation of five candidates, the Messames Newman, Drumgond, Rockwell, Hill and Keeney, was the occasion for performing the stately floor work, and many were the compliments passed by the visiting ladies upon the efficiency and grace of the officers; this too, when several of the officers had performed but one rehearsal. Mrs. Susie McCormick, senior regent; Mrs. Bessie J. Love, past regent; and Mrs. Josephine Van Houten, all gave short talks, the latter reporting upon the Legion frolic held Sunday in Long Beach, and the part in which the ladies lent their assistance—the banquet, Mrs. A. Zimmerman, senior regent of the local order, welcomed the visitors and all the others helped make them feel at home. After the secret session all were invited to the dining room where a long table tastefully decorated with big bouquets of bright flowers and greenery, was laid with covers for eighty, including several of the husbands of the visiting members, and the man of the Moose who had entertained them at a movie during the secret work of the Mooseheart. The local women's order has grown rapidly, and now numbers more than half a hundred. The officers are becoming letter perfect in the work and the social side of the organization also is increasing in interest and pleasure. W. H. M. S. Dist. Rally The sub-district rally of the Woman's Aid Society. Makes Baby Clothes Missionary work of a much needed kind was done yesterday by the W. C. T. U. meeting at the home of Mrs. T. H. Walker. In response to a recent request from Miss Tracey, of the Palm-st school, several layettes were started, as well as garments for the school children made over, and the work will be completed at the regular meeting in two weeks. The baby garments are to present young Mexican mothers of the Palm-st school community, whose knowledge of sewing is nil. Much interest in the work was indicated by the good attendance. All Day Aid Meeting The Woman's Aid society of the Presbyterian church will hold an all day meeting Thursday in the church and devote the morning from 10:30 to sewing for local needy Mexicans. A covered dish luncheon will be enjoyed at noon, followed by a short business meeting. At 2:36 all will join the congregation in the meetings being conducted by Dr. White. The annual thank offering will be received later and a short program of music will be included. A good attendance is eagerly anticipated. Altar Soc. Card Party The card party last evening given by the Altar Society of St. Boniface was a decided success and a neat sum will be realized from the affair. Five hundred was the diversion of the evening. Prize winners, Mrs. W. J. Siemann, first; Miss Arnold, second; Mrs. Joe Kinthe, third. For the gentlemen, Mr. Siemann won first, and Mr. Nenne consolation. As a special feature, Mrs. Joe Kinthe was awarded with a shawl. Delicious refreshments were served late in the evening. Many AMARANTH GUESTS ATTEND ADVANCE NEWS ADVANCE night for Law Court, Order of the Anaconda was celebrated last evenning, associate royal matron, Mrs. L. Tanner, and associate patron, Frank Miller, were enlisted to presiding positions and carefully and efficiently conducted the beautiful rites of the initiatory degrees were contended upon four candidates. Several grand officers present, Mrs. Parlee, grand curer, Mrs. Ethel Robbins, lecturer, and Mr. Carlee, grand royal patron, being among them. Associate matrons and associate patrons of the South were other guests of honor. Speeches of praise and plea marked their visits. In connection with Mrs. Tanner and Mr. Ler each was presented with beautiful gift by Mrs. Kelley notable officer. The company was invited to the banquet room later, where the visitors and officers were adored about; the big round tables a mark of honor; others fell places at the long tables. Knowledgegment of the Oran affair, oranges and orange juice were used in great profusion decorative effect. Place cards handpainted designs further color motif. The dining room in charge of Mrs. Eva Boyd Mrs. Leona Thomas. Fine Delphian Studios As each general Delphian gram is heard the members lazily say "this is the best grata we've had yet," and yea' day's verdict was no exception. With Mrs. C. W. Austin I chair and Mrs. Schiller suping although she left a bed necessity to be present, the news proceeded according to schedule. W. H. M. S. Dist. Rally The sub-district rally of the Women's Home Missionary society will occur Friday, Nov. 22, in the White Temple church, opening at 10 a.m. The program includes: 10:00 a.m. Devotion, Rev. Gelsinger; 10:20 a.m. Methods Hours, Auxillaries; 11:20 a.m. David and Margaret Home, Miss Rice; 11:50 a.m. Music, Anaheim, offering introduction, prayer, luncheon; 1:20 p.m. Devotion, Mrs. Montague; 1:45 p.m. National Convention, Mines, Scudder, Pruitt; 3:00 p.m. Music, Anaheim; offering; 3:15 p.m. Young People's Work, Mrs. Dundas; prayer. Mrs. Caroline Saxe and Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver and daughter Adeline of Pennsylvania, are guests at the Steafather home, 202 N. Olive st. Local Girls Give Program Misses Elizabeth and Rose Donnelly furnished the entertainment at Santa Ana last evening for the regular meeting of Spanish War Veterans at the Grand Army hall. The Misses Donnelly are the talented daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. Donnelly and their musical numbers are always well received. Their father is a member of the organization, having had "fighting" connection with the Spanish American war. Half Hour Prayer The Interdenominational Bible study class under instruction of Mrs. Jane Wilson, Long Beach, meeting weekly in the Presbyterian church, will hold a half hour prayer session in the bungalow at the rear of the church, beginning at the usual hour. All will then repair to the church auditorium to hear Dr. White in the regular afternoon services. Fidelis Class to Sew Ladies of the Fidelis class meeting tomorrow for an all-day sewing session; are asked to bring their thumbnails and needles and come prepared for sewing, as there is a guilt to tie and other sewing to be finished. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. The meeting will be held in the White Temple. First Spiritualist Message circles Thursday, Nov. 22, at 2:30 to 6 p.m. Lecture and messages 7:20. Medium, Mrs Myers, assisted by Mrs. Ben Daxter, of Anaheim, who will give the lecture. Come early. You are welcome. Eight W. R. C. Addit Five candidates were invited into the W. R. C. yesterday for regular meeting and three by transfer, bringing the borship role to seventy-seventh goal is set for one hundred January first. Transfer me were Mrs. Blanche Kissler, Nina Schlitter and Mrs. Ro Hassen. Initiated candidate the Mesdames Don McCraan Perry Davis, Bculah Curran, niece Blair and Jennie Whalom in charge of Mrs. Eva Boyle Mrs. Leona Thomas. Fine Delphian Study As each general Delphian gram is heard the members in lively say, "this is the best grata we've had yet," and day's verdict was no exception With Mrs. C. W. Austin chair and Mrs. Schiller supplying although she left a bedness to be present, the most proceeded according to school The several papers and rewere efficiently presented, of them brilliant compositions were interspersed with rare music numbers. Mrs.W Gibbs, accompanied by Miscellain huchil at the piano, sang numbers in her characterist splendid voice and manner. Mrs.Newman Sanford, dramatic ability is well realized, rendered "I am theatre" owed in flowing costume, Mrs.Jmory Knipcussed a Greek playwright; E.P.Fergus, Greek theatre literature. Mrs.C.P.Grim presented rent events and Mrs.C.Harbeson read a review of Evildoers of Good." Does Your Living Room Really Live? We have living room furniture that expresses everything the home stands for—and as indestructible as your home ideals themselves. Glorify the living room as it deserves. The cost of worthy furniture to match worthy home sentiments is low enough here to possession easy. Loma Vista is that end of DARNES CONTINENTAL CO.—FULL DIRECTORS—L. S. Himes, LL. President; F. E. Proud, F. d ed BUSINESS OFFICE—18 Stand Franklin Howat The Woman's Page ANY AMARANTH QUESTS ATTEND ADVANCE NITE ADVANCE night for Liberty Court, Order of the Amaranth, celebrated last evening, when associate royal matron, Mrs. Mona Banner, and associate royal on, Frank Miller, were elevated to presiding positions and successfully and efficiently conduct the beautiful rites of the order.atory degrees were conferred to four candidates. Several grand officers were present, Mrs. Parlee, grand treasurer, Mrs. Ethel Robbins, grand curer, and Mr. Carlee, past and royal patron, being among them. Associate matrons and associate patrons of the Southland other guests of honor, speeches of praise and pleasure kicked their visits. In compliance to Mrs. Tarner and Mr. Milne each was presented with a beautiful gift by Mrs. Kellogg, a table officer. The company was invited into the banquet room later, where visitors and officers were seated about the big round table, as mark of honor, others finding it at the long tables. In acknowledgment of the Orange-coir, oranges and orange colors used in great profusion for decorative effect. Place cards in painted designs further red the motif. The dining room was charged of Mrs. Eva Boyd and Leona Thomas. Fine Delphian Study is each general Delphian proen is heard the members invar- say, "this is the best proa we've had yet," and yester- s verdict was no exception. With Mrs. C. W. Austin in the court and Mrs. Schiller supervisi- although she left a bed of ill- to be present, the meeting needed according to schedule. SMART HATS FOR DIFFERENT TYPES OF FACES The hat on the upper left is a dress turban of silver cloth and iridescent beads. The piquant brushes are tipped with flecks of silver. On the upper right a hat of the directoire period — the cavalier type—is shown. It is made of orchid velvet, has an ostrich wreath and shower which hangs far down on the right side. The demure miss in the lower center is wearing a green velvet turban embroidered elaborately in gray wool and gold thread, an odd but effective combination. None of the hats show large and none are the cloche shape, a quite un-gression. All are small wonders sometimes if the picture hat is doomed to die. It is very artistic and po- que—as witness the Gough paintings — but it very practical in these much riding in motors small, close fitting shapes blow off so easily and all lady to present a much appearance at the end of RED X CAMPAIGN LOCALS "COUNTRY STO Fine Delphian Study each general Delphian promium is heard the members invarigate, "this is the best promium we have had yet," and yesterdays verdict was no exception. With Mrs. C. W. Austin in the mer and Mrs. Schiller supervisetion through she left a bed of illness to be present, the meeting needed according to schedule. The several papers and reviews efficiently presented, some seem brilliant compositions, and others interspersed with special numbers. Mrs. William Miss. accompanied by Miss Edna null at the piano, sang three choirs in her characteristically adult voice and manner. Ms. Newman Sanford, whose matic ability is well recognized, rendered "I am the Theopher in flowing Greek name, Mrs. Emory Knife discussed a Greek playwright; Mrs. Fergus, Greek theatre; archiure. Ms. C. P. Grim presented current events and Mrs. Charles been read a review of "The doers of Good." Pythians Visit Temple even Pythian Sisters, and two rights of Pythians who also beto the order, drove to Los eles last night to be guests of please 73. The initiatory work delineated for the visitors, other interesting portions of work were pointed out, three grand officers were present: Mrs. Carrie R. Super, grand chief; Mrs. J. R. Mitchell, grand dist., deputy, and Mrs. J. Peterson, grand district dep. Each gave interesting talks. Eachments were served after secret work was concluded. Naheim Pythian Sisters was presented by the Meadows des Clow, Fred Davis, Gertrude Rich, Clee West, Lillian MarAlex Pasey, Ed Marion, Harry Scott, Mary Hatfield, Ethel and Burns, Mr. Scott and Clow accompanied the ladies. Right W. R. C. Additions candidates were initiated the W. R. C. yesterday at its clar meeting and three joined transfer, bringing the monihip role to seventy-seven. The is set for one hundred by Mary first. Transfer names Mrs. Blanche Kisller, Mrs. Schlitter and Mrs. Rebecca en. Initiated candidates are Meadows Don McCracken, Davis, Boulah Curran, JeBlair and Jennie Whalon. ort business matters were RED X CAMPAIGN NEEDS SUPPORT Commendable support of the seventh annual roll call of the American Red Cross has been reported by workers in charge of the campaign in Anaheim, but according to latest indications the returns to date are well below the quota allotted to Anaheim. In the opinion of C. W. Chamberlain, chairman of the local chapter, the Red Cross, through its highly developed organization, provides a means of relief for suffering humanity that merits the support of every citizen. He says: "The Red Cross is always ready. That is why its work is so tremendously effective. In the instance of the recent Japanese disaster, the promptness of the aid extended by the Red Cross resulted in the saving of many lives. No matter how willing people were to extend aid, this work could not have been accomplished without funds on hand and existing channels through which to work. If another such disaster occurs the Red Cross must be ready and it cannot be ready unless it has members. "National emergencies, however, do not claim the full attention of the Red Cross. War veterans and their families are being helped in every community and the public health nursing, first aid and life saving are going ahead everywhere. This is made possible by retaining in each community half of every dollar that is contributed. This money is dispersed by the home service committee of the local chapter. The Red Cross is striving to make the world a better and happier place in which to live. No citizen can do better than to become a part of this great organization by subscribing a dollar." Choir Rehearsals There will be two special rehearsals of the White Temple choir this week, tomorrow and Friday evening, each starting at 7:15 Thursday evening will be devoted to the regular choir work for the early part of the evening, and the "Messiah" which will be presented during the holidays will be rehearsed later Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Shansle left today over the Union Pacific for Mitchell, S. Dak. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Wright of Torrance visited the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Moody, here yesterday, and also Mr. Wright's parents. Clarence Jones of Gardea Grove is a patient at the local sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Rice have left for Bellmont, Mass., on a pleasure trip. Mrs. Tom Remp and little son have gone to their home in Brea from the Naheim Community hospital. Mrs.W.P Quarton returned this evening from several days' outing at Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs.O.N.Brower were in Los Angeles last evening. Mr. and Mrs.L.Baggott and son Richard were in Los Angeles last evening. Mr. and Mrs.C.W.Cromer and relatives from Los Angeles left this morning in their Packard for Berkeley. They will attend the big game Saturday. Mrs.Cliff Wilson is recovering from a recent illness. The local Moose lodge is giving a benefit dance tonight at the Pressell hall. It was announced today by Al Pape. Mr.Pape said that everyone is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs.W.F.Junge and Mrs.R.C.Hein went to Los Angeles, where Mr.Junge attended to business matters and the ladies window-shopped. Adolph Abtebler of N.Palm st., received word this morning of the death of his mother at Bascoel, Wis. He left this afternoon for big old town and plans to be gone about two weeks. Fullerton Briefs Guy Gilbert of Santa Ana recently returned from a trip to his old home in Indiana, and was a visitor in Fullerton today. Frank K.Benchley, Fullerton architect, is having some remodeling done on his office. Arthur Nott of Fullerton underwent an operation today at Fullerton hospital. "COUNTRY STORIES AT UNITED TIME" Country Store again at night at the United Theatre; the imminitable Rube Millek Mack Sennett's famous stage; as tourmaster and funmaker-giver-away ents. Those who have Miller on the previous know what fun there is for them; also the many presents that he gives away morrow night the capital will be two live turkeys-tion to the usual presentations and meats. There be a men's contest for a boy by Cranmer Chain Sister and it is hoped there will more amateur talent see Thursday. In conjunction with try Store will be shown Constance Talmudge's pictures," Sance for the story has to do with forts of a young pretty lected wife to win back band, who has fallen u influence of a designing When the widow goes to her designs, the pretty cocte a clever retailer her own, covers the wild confusion and whis her back in a hurry. Constance maude has been called whose merry laugh can even in the silent drama "Sance for the Goose" share of the best picture comher successful young caree There will also be all other one of Charlie Murray comedies." The Pill Choir Rehearsals There will be two special rehearsals of the White Temple choir this week, tomorrow and Friday evenings, each starting at 7:15 Thursday evening will be devoted to the regular choir work for the early part of the evening, and the "Messiah" which will be presented during the holidays will be rehearsed later Friday evening will be devoted entirely to the Messiah music. Five trained experienced voices will sing the solo parts of the oratorio and a number of vocalists interested in good music have joined for the choruses. A full attendance of regular choir members is heartily urged. Hotel Valencia Guests R. M. Arnold, C. E. Pealack, J. E. Brandon, James Arkes, J. P. Pitt, Wallace Durhian, G. E. Menard, H. Hanks, James M. Ross, Victor D. Hardy, P. A. Perry, W. M. Hopkins, J. L. Johnson, and C. C. Curtis, on Angeles; C. F. Pennewell, Redlands; C., "Giles, Santa Monica; and Emma Derraugh, Ella Himmelmann, and Anita Kelly, Oakland. AT THE HOTEL PLEASANT E. A. Lyour, Mae Doran, Patte Walker, O. A. Ingram, A. C. Holton, Alma Adams, E. M. Barlow, and F. P. Nies, Los Angeles; L. V. Huff, San Diego; and George H. Mitchell, Whittler. LAUNDRY WRECKED CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Nov. 21—An explosion heard throughout the city, wrecked the Star Laundry building here today. The explosion is believed to have been caused by a spark igniting naphtha in the tumbler of the dry cleaning department. Fullerton Briefs Guy Gilbert of Santa Ana recently returned from a trip to his old home in Indiana, and was a visitor in Fullerton today. Frank K. Benchley, Fullerton architect, is having some remodeling done on his office. Arthur Nott of Fullerton underwent an operation today at the Fullerton hospital. C. A. Wallace is planning to leave tomorrow over the Union Pacific for Rock Springs, Wynn. Miss Klahn of the Fullerton H.S., leaves Friday night over the So. Pac. for Berkeley to attend the football game between the U. of C. and Stanford University. CALIF. HOTEL, FULLERTON L. L. Stone and E. T. Willis, San Francisco; W. P. Cassidy, C. A. Perey, O. W. Heinz and Wm. W. H. Poilard, Los Angeles; S. L. McClary and F. A. Radle, Long Beach; A. B. Marsh, Albany; and H. F. Beler, Riverside. MAY HOLD GREAT REGATTA AT S.D. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21—Definitely deciding upon San Diego as the place for the 1924 regatta of the So. Calif., Yachting Ass'n., efforts will be made by officials of the Pacific Coast Yachting Ass'n., to hold the coast championship meet in conjunction. News of this was received here today from Clifford A. Smith, prominent yachtsman of San Francisco, and secretary of the Pacific Coast Yachting Ass'n. If the Pacific Coast Yachting Ass'n., officials are successful in voting upon San Diego as the scene for the coast championship events, skippers from Victoria, B.C., Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, San Francisco, Santa Barbara, Los Angeles and Newport will sail their craft south next August. MAKE A PRESENT THAT FRIENDS WILL KEEP YOUR ENGAGEMENT PHONE 529-R. Stewart's Studios 146 W. CENTER RARE TREAT AWAITS IF YOU SEE PHOEBE Attending a rehearsal for Phoebe last night brot the most pleasurable reunion, almost, if not quite equal to seeing the show itself, which will be presented at the high school Friday evening by the Business and Professional Woman's club. Phoebe is a pert miss in the show and her companions are equally clever and captivating. Phoebe is a conglomeration of music and fun; rather different from the stilted amateur productions given here. Phoebe combines cleverness with a bunch of girls—for the men in the cast are not numerous—although the girls are very many and very pretty and very clever and carry the load on their shoulders and carry it well. In the cast of Phoebe are many local favorites who will help draw the crowd to the production. The leads, Mrs. Helen Harden as Phoebe is fascinatingly clever with Ed Brown as her vis-a-vis, Miss Irene Jacques as Janet has great dramatic possibilities and gives staunch support to the show, with Ashleigh Chamberlain as Keene who is a great sweetheart when he gets his gait. Gladys Dickerson, too ought to be a prime favorite as she certainly deserves, for with Harold Kahn she sings and dances to perfection. The writer casts a strong vote for Mrs. Blanch Bell as Soy, the Chinese maid, and Eugene Beattie as James, the man-servant. Mrs. Bell sings her two Chinese songs in a manner that should bring down the house and is demure and fascinating in her role. Mr. Beatie is a scream as the dignified English butler. Phoebe Girl, when they get it on the stage Friday night and all are advised to pitch in and secure their seats as the house will be sold out according to all indications. George V. Deacon who is president of the Deacon Productions Co. is personally supervising the show, and J. F. Peck is directing. Reserved seats will be on sale at Heying's drugstore, beginning Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. WOUNDED, MOTOR THEFT CONFESSED PORTLAND, Nov. 21.—Darrel Perry, 21, lies perhaps fatally wounded at a local hospital today from a revolver wound inflicted by Patrolman Blancheard. Perry, driving into Portland at a high rate of speed, refused to halt when motorcycle men commanded him to early today. They gave chase. Perry finally stopped, jumped out and ran. He did not heed further shouts to halt and a shot from Patrolman Blancheard's gun struck him in the back. Police said Perry confessed the theft of the auto, and that he robbed a store at Deer Island, on the lower Columbia river highway. New Treatment Never Fails To End Piles Many sufferers from Piles or Hemorrhoids have become despondent because they have been led to believe that their case was hopeless and that there was nothing in the world to help them. To these people we say: "Go to your druggist and get an orig- "COUNTRY STORE" AT UNITED THURS. Country Store again tomorrow night at the United Theatre, with the inimitable Rabe Miller, one of Mack Sennett's famous movie stars, as hostmaster and general funnaker and giver-away-of presents. Those who have seen Mr. Miller on the previous Thursdays know what fun there is in store for them, also the many valuable presents that he gives away. Tomorrow night the capital prizes will be two live turkeys in addition to the usual present of groceries and meat. There will also be a men's contest for a cap given by the Cranmer Chain Stores Co. and it is hoped there will be some more amateur talent as on last Thursday. In conjunction with the Country Store will be shown one of Constance Talnadge's greatest pictures, "Sauce for the Goose." The story has to do with the efforts of a young, pretty and neglected wife to win back her husband, who has fallen under the influence of a designing widow. When the widow goes too far in her designs, the pretty wife conceals a clever retaliatory plan of her own, covers the widow with confusion and whishes her husband back in a hurry. Constance Talnadge has been called the "girl whose merry laugh can be heard even in the silent drama." In "Sauce for the Goose" she has one of the best picture comedies of her successful young career. There will also be another one of Charlie Murrays funny comedies, "The Pill Pounder." Photographs MAKE A PRESENT THAT YOUR FRIENDS WILL KEEP. MAKE YOUR ENGAGEMENT TODAY. PHONE 529-R. Stewart's Studio 146 W. CENTER New Treatment Never Fails To End Piles Many sufferers from Piles or Hemorrhoids have become despondent because they have been led to believe that their case was hopeless and that there was nothing in the world to help them. To these people we say; "Go to your druggist and get an original box of MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES." One of these inserted into the rectum according to directions will be found to give immediate relief. They reach the source of the trouble and by their soothing, healing, antiseptic action first allay the pain and soreness and then by direct contact with the ulcers and piles cause them to heal up and disappear forever. It's simply wonderful how speedily they act. Blessed relief often comes in two days. Even in cases that have steadily resisted all known treatments, marvelous results have been obtained. All druggists dispense MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES in the original box or can get it for you on short notice. Gibson's Drug Store will supply you. Mail orders accepted. Are your BUTTER STANDARDS as high as the Navy's? The experts who buy Navy butter know that it pays to be particular. They will have nothing but "high score" butter — dependable butter — butter good enough to meet the needs of the longest cruise. It is a matter of considerable pride to us that in the past 7 years, more Golden State Butter has been served on Uncle Sam's bat- The experts who buy Navy butter know that it pays to be particular. They will have nothing but "high score" butter — dependable butter — butter good enough to meet the needs of the longest cruise. It is a matter of considerable pride to us that in the past 7 years, more Golden State Butter has been served on Uncle Sam's battleships, than any other eastern or western brand—and that Golden State is the only butter sold in Southern California that has met the Navy's tests. Do you—like the Navy—want the very best butter that careful selection of cream, favorable location of creameries, uniform grading, scientific pasteurization and efficient churning and packing methods, make possible? It is not an accident that Golden State has set the quality standard in Southern California markets for 17 years. Order from your grocer. You'll find it pays to insist. Golden State THE HIGH SCORE★ BUTTER The "score" is the expert's gauge of butter quality. It is a fact that Golden State averages from 1 to 5 points higher than other Southern California brands. Ends the QUEST for the BEST