oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-27

INVITATION FOR EVENING ENDS IN JOLLY PARTY THE FRANK GATES home on N. Claudina-st was the scene of a very delightful party last evening when a large company of friends gathered there to surprise Fred Scott on his birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Scott had been asked in for the evening and were indeed surprised when the merry bunch arrived. Tables were produced and games of five hundred were enjoyed through the evening. Mrs. Welcome M. Ward and Cliff Carlo won first prizes, and Mrs. C. B. Goodson and C. J. Mauerhan, consolation prizes. Mr. Scott was the recipient of many lovely gifts. A birthday cake with a sufficient number of candles and a sumptuous luncheon was served late in the evening. Included in the surprise on Mr. Scott were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Goodson, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Carle, Mr. and Mrs. Welcome M. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mauerhan, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dwyer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gates, and Mrs. Fred Scott. Clubwoman Departs The best wishes of the many warm friends made by Mrs. Thomas Winter, national federation club president during her official visit to the coast, follow her to her Minneapolis home, to which she is now enroute. During her visit she particularly endeared herself to Southern Charity Concert A charity concert and ball will be given by the Herman Sisters and Concordia club for the starving children of Germany Thanksgiving night at S o'clock, sharp, in Concordia hall. The program is of high grade music as follows: Parade of the Wooden Soldier Concordia Orchestra Blue Danube Walz Dance by Anita Elsie Desch a Zueignung .... Rich Strauss b Allerseelen .... Rich Strauss c Gretchen am spirad .... Schubert d Fruchlingszeit .... Becker By MDme, Bestrice Sapiro, dramatic soprano; accompanist, MDme, Geitrude Ehrlich. Durch den Kamin Schwank in einem Act PERSONEN: Brett, Schneider ... Herr Laasch Anna, Some Tochter.... Marg. Pouplier Guste Dienstmaedchen .... Hedwig Lange Ferdinand ... Herz Walz Ziegengels ... Herr Helmerichs Charlie "Kuch" Herr Lautenbach a Dance of the Brownies b Glownorm The dance by Anita Elsie Desch a Die Forelle .... S hubert b Die Post .... Schubert c Nur wer die Schnuscht keent .... Tehnikovsky d Die Allmach: (English) ..... Schubert MDme, Bestrice Sapiro, dramatic soprano; accompanist MDme, Gertrude Ehrlich. a Her Wald .... Carl Hasser b Aus der Jugendzehl..... Robert Radecke Concordia歌舞 section PHILATHEAS DROP IN ON BRIDE ELECT MISS RUTH CRAWFORD, who has been an honored young lady for several weeks in anticipation of her marriage to Mr. Glen Hartrauft, and subsequent removal from her home town, Anaheim, was again surprised last evening by the unannounced visit of members of the Philathea class of the Presbyterian Sunday school of which she was president during the past year. After the surprise had subsided fancy work was produced and a busy hour ensued. She was then prevailed upon to display the contents of that mysterious container, her hope chest, so dear to the heart of all girls, and the contents were enthusiastically admired. Mrs. Arnold EnEarl then delighted the company with rendition of several of her own compositions, which are bringing her name to the lips of the Anaheim music public. Thoughtfully bringing along ice cream and cake, these delicacies were served in which the committee was assisted by the small Misses Grace Crawford sister of the bride elect, and her little girl friend, Margaree McQueen. Miss Crawford was presented with a set of salad forks, which she will joyfully include in her new home outfitting. Members of the class present included Misses Easter Jacques, president; Helen and Dorothy Hunt; Jennie Spencer; Annie Crawford; Adelaide Curtis; Lillias Johnston. Clubwoman Departs The best wishes of the many warm friends made by Mrs. Thomas Winter, national federation club president during her official visit to the coast, fellow her to her Minneapolis home, to which she is now enroute. During her visit she particularly endeared herself to Southern District club women at the conference held in Riverside two weeks ago, where she was accompanied by Mrs. J. Urquhart, state federation president, and where she addressed the body of ladies message concerned the general federation meeting, to be an important event held in Los Angeles next June, toward which all clubwomen are looking. The successor of Mrs. Grace Frye, press chairman of the California Federation of Women's clubs, who has offered her resignation, has not been appointed as Mrs. Urquhart is making her official visits throughout the Southland. She will visit Los Angeles Dec. 22 to 31, to attend the executive board meeting. Pythian Party Wed. The local Pythian Sisters will hold a five hundred party tomorrow evening in Eagle's hall at 8 o'clock, for all members of the temple and their friends. Three prizes and a grand prize will be awarded and refreshments will be served. A nice home-made quilt is going to be presented to the lucky number recipient of a ticket presented absolutely free with every table ticket. The committee is expecting a large attendance. Delayed Honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Morningstar left this morning for San Diego on a delayed honeymoon, which will include a six weeks' visit in Hawaiian Islands. They will sail tomorrow on the U.S. mail steamer. Mr. and Mrs. Morningstar were married Oct. 2, but as it was impossible for Mr. Morningstar to leave at that time, the journey was postponed. RECOMMENDS POLEY KIDNEY PILLS "Your medicine worked a miracle for me," writes Mrs. C. Biron, 140 Payette Street, Lynn, Mass. "I was all run down, had a cough all winnings also kidney trouble and after taking boxes of your medicine my cough back he left me. I can eat and sleep well. I canyass and recommend it at every house I enter." Prompt relief secured from kidney and bladder irritations, rheumatic pains through using Poley Kidney Pills. Insist on the genuine—refuse substitutes. Shower Betrothed Friend Miss Wanda Jackman, whose marriage to Mr. Harold McGraw has been announced for an early date in December, was recently honored by her girl friends with a miscellaneous shower. The industrious girls hemmed teatowels while they chatted and later were served with refreshments by the hostess, Mrs. P. Epson, in Buena Park. The guests included the bride elect, Miss Jackman, Mrs. Anderson, of Placentia, Mrs. L. E. Necley and the Misses Pridd, Taylor, Sargent, Bailey, Davis, Randall, Utawawler, Necley, Walker and the hostess. Little Girl's Party Miss Marion Stroup entertained a number of her school friends at the Stroup home yesterday, in honor of her eighth birthday anniversary. Games of a very enjoyable nature were played during the afternoon hours and later delicious birthday refreshments were served. The luncheon was served from the dining table which was prettily set in a pink-and-white color scheme. Guests of Miss Stroup were Misses Betty and Parbara Dunton, Santa Ana, Mary Ellen Lewis, Mildred Loudon, Edith Spencer, Alice Berry, Dorothy Berry and Valboa Eaton. Program at Hi School Coach Lucille Bickley at Anaheim high school will have charge of the Thanksgiving Day program which will be given tomorrow at 10:45. Readings will be given by the dramatic classes and the music classes under the direction of Jessua Williams will supply vocal numbers. All patrons and friends of the school are invited. Delicious Duck Dinner Mr. Fred Nelson had two very enjoyable events within the past few days hunting wild ducks in the lowlands south of San Diego, where he went with a companion, and helping to eat them after they were roasted to a turn. At the home of Mrs. Frances A. Nelson, 407 East Center, a small company of close friends responded to dinner invitation last evening, which included Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sparks, Mr. and Mrs San Snoolgrass, Miss Callie Sparks and Mrs Anna Norris. The dinner was served in four courses. The remainder of the evening was passed with music, cards and interesting accounts of the hunting trip when 50 of the delicious birds were bagged. Election Next Month Miss Catherine Bell was initiated into the Royal Neighbors of America at their interesting meeting yesterday afternoon, when Mrs. Mary Sutherland, state vice oracle, was present, and made a short talk on the benefits of the social side of the order. An informal hour was declared after the business meeting in which discussion of the work was uppermos. December meeting date is election of next years' officers, and considerable interest was indicated. Light refreshments was served near the close of the afternoon. Big "Vodeville" Show Coach Lucille Bickley at Anaheim high school is making elaborate plans this year for the "vodville" show to be staged prior to the Christmas holidays. This affair is always a big drawing card among the school entertainments and message concerned the general federation meeting; to be an important event held in Los Angeles next June, toward which all clubwomen are looking. The successor of Mrs. Grace Frye, press chairman of the California Federation of Women's clubs, who has offered her resignation, has not been appointed as Mrs. Urquhart is making her official visits throughout the Southland. She will visit Los Angeles Dec. 22 to 31, to attend the executive board meeting. Pythian Party Wed. The local Pythian Sisters will hold a five hundred party tomorrow evening in Eagle's hall at 8 o'clock, for all members of the temple and their friends. Three prizes and a grand prize will be awarded and refreshments will be served. A nice home-made quilt is going to be presented to the lucky number recipient of a ticket presented absolutely free with every table ticket. The committee is expecting a large attendance. Delayed Honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Morningstar left this morning for San Diego on a delayed honeymoon, which will include a six weeks' visit in Hawaiian Islands. They will sail tomorrow on the U.S. mail steamer. Mr. and Mrs. Morningstar were married Oct. 2, but as it was impossible for Mr. Morningstar to leave at that time, the journey was postponed. RECOMMENDS POLEY KIDNEY PILLS "Your medicine worked a miracle for me," writes Mrs. C. Biron, 140 Payette Street, Lynn, Mass. "I was all run down, had a cough all winnings also kidney trouble and after taking boxes of your medicine my cough back he left me. I can eat and sleep well. I canyass and recommend it at every house I enter." Prompt relief secured from kidney and bladder irritations, rheumatic pains through using Poley Kidney Pills. Insist on the genuine—refuse substitutes. Recommends POLEY KIDNEY PILLS "Their medicine worked a miracle for me," writes Mrs. C. Biron, 140 Payette Street, Lynn, Mass. "I was all run down, had a cough all winnings also kidney trouble and after taking boxes of your medicine my cough back he left me. I can eat and sleep well. I canyass and recommend it at every house I enter." Prompt relief secured from kidney and bladder irritations, rheumatic pains through using Poley Kidney Pills. Insist on the genuine—refuse substitutes." RECOMMENDS POLEY KIDNEY PILLS "Your medicine worked a miracle for me," writes Mrs. C. Biron 140 Payette Street, Lyman Mass. "I was all run down, had a cough all winter, also kidney trouble and after taking a few boxes of your medicine my cough and backache left me. I can eat and sleep well. I canvass and recommend it at every house I enter." Prompt relief secured from kidney and bladder irritations, rheumatic pains through using Foley Kidney Pills. Insist on the genuine-refuse substitutes. On sale at Heying's Pharmacy. Program at Hi School Coach Luille Bickley at Anaheim high school will have charge of the Thanksgiving Day program which will be given tomorrow at 10:45. Readings will be given by the dramatic classes and the musical classes under the direction of Joshua Williams will supply vocal numbers. All patrons and friends of the school are invited. $5.00 Puts an Electric Washerinyourhome NO FURTHER PAYMENTS FOR 30 DAYS SEVEN DIFFERENT MODELS TO SELECT FROM £3.00 Cash PUTS AN ELECTRIC CLEANER IN YOUR HOME FIVE DIFFERENT MODELS Washer Wilson Phone 926 227 E. CENTER ST. Big "Vodeville" Show Coach Luille Bickley at Anaheim high school is making elaborate plans this year for the "vodville" show to be staged prior to the Christmas holidays. This affair is always a big drawing card among the school entertainments and is sponsored by the dramatic classes. The entire list of numbers have not been chosen but there will be a variety to satisfy all patrons. It is whispered that "In 1999" will be a feature attraction and will be a positive riot. Definite announcements of the events will be made later. Who Knows Needy Should any person know the name and address of any needy families in the locality, kindly communicate with Mrs. J. W. Price, 866-J, either tonight or tomorrow morning, and a basket of Thanksgiving dinner will be provided for each. A few American families are on the list now on hand, but it is desired that any other of these, particularly, be reported. If unable to reach Mrs. Price at the above phone number, leave word at the city hall. LUMINOUS PAINT An Italian has invented a luminous paint for signs that is sufficiently bright for newspapers to be read by its light in darkened rooms. Day by day in every way the better butter The Woman's Page THEAS TOP IN ON BRIDE ELECT WARM PLAID SUIT, COLORFUL DINNER GOWNS of the Philathea class terian Sunday school was president during surprise had subwork was produced oursued. She was led upon to display of that mysterious or hope chest, so dear of all girls, and the e enthusiastically adld EnEarl then decompany with rendical of her own compoch are bringing her flips of the Anaheim bringing along and cake, these delicaserved in which the was assisted by the Grace Crawford, side elect, and her litlard, Margaret McQueen. was presented with forks, which she include in her new of the class present in Easter Jacques, pren and Dorothy Hunt, cer, Annie Crawford, tis, Lillias Johnston. Short Skirt Will Stage Come Back ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 27. The short skirt is coming back. Advance styles from Paris prove this fact, according to Davis M. Mosesohn, chairman of the annual convention of the Associated Dress Industries of America, in session here. The next length is to be 8 inches from the ground. And by spring, predicts Moseshnon, the dimpled knee may not be an uncommon sight. Profitable Music Meeting The spacious and lovely home of Mrs. Joseph Kusieler, on South Ohio, was opened to the Music section of the Anheim Ebell club yesterday, and the pleasure of the meeting was greatly increased by the beauty and hospitality of the delightful place. The first composition for study was of the Polish artist, Chopin, interestingly presented by Mrs. William Falkenstein, including a review of his short life, much of which was passed in Paris. His death occurred when he was but thirty-nine years old. Mrs. C. A McCullah gracefully played two of his necturnes, Opus nine, No. 2, and Opus 37, No. 1. Miss Evelyn Lunderholm played in a faultless manner and with great credit to her teacher, his Waltz Grande, Opus 42. A record reproduction of his "Etude on the Black Keys," by Cortot, who has played in the Los Angeles orchestra, was also heard. A review of the life and works of Czerney was ably given by Mrs. Thos Lamadon, and to the surprise of the members of the section, it was learned he was the instructor of many musicians. May Endow K. C. Sym. Orch. Assn. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 27. Local music lovers would be assured of the perpetuation of good music here for some time to come if a plan to endow the Kansas City Symphony Orchestra Ass'n, with a $3,000,000 fund is successful. The plan, which has progressed to a point where predictions of success are warranted, is being directed by George M. Rider. Rider, who has more than a score of collectors at work getting subscriptions, has devised an underwriting plan, with a life insurance company as a financial agent. Everyone interested in music and the progress of the symphony orchestra will be given an opportunity to subscribe to the endowment fund, which makes the Kansas City Symphony Orchestra Association the beneficiary. Every club, civic organization and society in the city is being asked to co-operate in the raising of funds that success of the movement will be assured. Several large individual subscriptions have been received, showing that a considerable number of citizens are enthusiastic over the plan for the perpetuity of music in this city. The Federation of Music clubs, through its officers and members, subscribed $25,000 to the symphony endowment, and other clubs are expected to follow this example. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hammon and daughter Marylyn of Los Angeles spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Beeche, 719 E. Sycamore st. C. F. Skirvin left yesterday over the U.P. for Omaha, Neb., Mrs. William Keller of Louisville. EXPECT 40,000 AT OPENING OF RACES SAN DIEGO, Nov. 27. The advance guard of what is expected to be the greatest number of visitors ever entertained in San Diego and Tia Juana began coming into the city today to be on hand for the annual opening of the border racerack and the 3-day holiday and fiesta at Tia Juana. The C. of C. estimated that 40,000 will come from out of town. All grandstand and clubhouse boxes at the track have been reserved, indicating that society is interested in the opening event more than ever before. Los Angeles and Hollywood lead in reservations. FOR NEGLIGEES A very soft, supple type of duvetyn is being used to make negligees as well as gowns. Women BRITAIN WON'T PROTEST SEIZURE LONDON, Nov. 27.—Strong imitation was given in official circles today that Great Britain will not protest to the American government of the seizure of the schooner Tomaka, which was flying the British flag, beyond the three-mile limit. The government is awaiting an official statement. The foreign office emphasized that Great Britain has not abrogated the principle of the three-mile limit at sea. As to the Tomaka seizure, it was pointed out that the registry of the vessel is doubtful. Great Britain has been informed that the owner and crew are all Americans. Plain Dealer Ads Always Bring Results Free Photos With each doz. photos ordered, one 8x10 free for a short time only. STEWART'S STUDIO 146 W. CENTER ST. LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hammon and daughter Marylyn of Los Angeles spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Beebe, 719 E. Sycamore st. C. F. Skirvin left yesterday over the U. P. for Omaha, Neb. Mrs. William Velles of Long Beach is a patient today at the local sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Hylton plan to move soon to Lomita. Miss Clara Heinze is ill at her home on Center St. Mrs. Cliff Wilson passed yesterday In Los Angeles. Mrs. G. Prescott, who has been ill at the home of her son, Gus Prescott, on N. West st., is improving nicely and is able to be up. Mrs. Floyd West and son Donald are able to be about the house after a long attack of the flu. Mrs. Lyttel D. Larsen and Mrs. Welcome M. Ward and son passed the day at Maywood with Mrs. Wm. J. Matter, Mr. Larsen accompanied the ladies there. Fullerton Briefs Mrs. M. W. Kemp of Norwalk underwent an operation today at the Fullerton hospital. A. H. Kelso, Victor Kelso and Esther E. Denby left yesterday over the U. P. for Kansas City. Fullerton Business Girls' club is planning a meeting tonight. Fullerton H. S. girls' basketball team played Garden Grove this afternoon. Fullerton H. S. boys' first football team meets Santa Barbara on the Fullerton gridiron on Thanksgiving day. F. Ortega of LaHabra died this morning in the county hospital, where he had been for about three weeks. He has no relatives here. Interment was in Anaheim cemetery today, J. E. Seale, funeral director. The children of the 3A and 4A classes of the Fullerton grammar school gave two exhibitions of "The Indian Princess" yesterday. S. A. Manning of Brea underwent an operation today at the Fullerton hospital. TURKEYS LOWEST PRICE IN YEARS UNION SERVICES ON THANKSGIVING SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.—With turkey selling from 22 1/2 to 30c a pound, wholesale, the lowest price in 20 years, San Francisco were prepared today to consume close to 500 tons of the festive bird on Thanksgiving Day. With one of the biggest crops of turkeys in California's history the market here was reported filled and prices started to crack early today with indications that before Thursday the principal item for Thanksgiving dinner might reach even lower levels. It was expected retail prices would run around 30c to 35c a pound. The lowest prices in years for Christmas turkeys were also predicted. When milady on the Pacific coast makes purchases for her Thanksgiving dinner, she will find other commodities priced with turkeys at lower prices than in 1922. With cranberries, sweet potatoes and other trimmings cheaper than usual Thanksgiving dinners this year will cost almost $3 less than a year ago, according to the experts. PLENTY OF TURKEYS FOR ALL PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 27.—Plenty of turkeys for everybody at the lowest price in ten years was condition today in Portland of the pre-Thanksgiving Day market. Extreme select birds are going at 28 to 30 cents a pound wholesale and good stock is available at 25c. The market was expected to close late today and tomorrow. Thanksgiving will be observed in Anaheim with services of thanksgiving and praise, and family dinners and reunions. Union meetings will occur in two churches, including four congregations in one and three in another. Congregations of the Calvary Baptist, White Temple, First Christian and First Presbyterian churches will meet at 10 a.m. in the Presbyterian church, corner Claudina and Cypress sts. The pastors of all four congregations will have part in the services, which will continue for one hour. The Rev. Samuel P. Gott, of Calvary church, will present the sermon. All members of other congregations not holding a Thanksgiving service are cordially invited to join with them. Dr. J. A. Geissinger will conduct a pre-Thanksgiving service tomorrow evening at the regular prayer meeting hour in the White Temple, when he will close his exposition on the book of Acts. The Salem Evangelical, German Baptist and West Broadway M. E. churches will unite for a Thanksgiving service Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. The congregation will gather in the West Broadway M. E. church, and Rev. G. G. Schmid will deliver the message in German. Following a custom of recent years, a collection for the sufferers in Central Europe will be taken. These three churches have united for the Thanksgiving service for many successive years and a fine PLENTY OF TURKEYS FOR ALL PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 27.—Plenty of turkeys for everybody at the lowest price in ten years was condition today in Portland of the pre-Thanksgiving Day market. Extreme select birds are going at 28 to 30 cents a pound wholesale and good stock is available at 25c. The market was expected to drop late today and tomorrow. Hunaireds of turkeys will remain unpacked, it was predicted, due to oversupply peured 'n from Washington, Iowa and Oregon points. Cranberries, celery and sweet potatoes are plentiful at low prices. EAT MORE TURKEY THIS YEAR LOS ANGELES, Nov. 27.—Los Angeles and So. Cal. will eat more turkey this Thanksgiving than they did last year, with present quotations as much as 12c per pound wholesale lower than they were last year. Turkeys wholesale were quoted by local poultrymen today at 40c per pound as to wholesale prices of 52c per pound last year. Retail prices will bring the price of turkeys up from 42c to 48c per pound. Most of the poultry men reported the bulk of "turkey shopping" for Thanksgiving already over and declared that sales were "good". It was also stated that though the supply was good those who had put their buying off until the last minute would probably tax the local supply. PLENTY OF DRESSED TURKEY SEATTLE, Nov. 27.—Thanksgiving turkeys are being offered here today at 40 to 50c retail. Jobbers have plenty of dressed stock at 35 to 38c, with some thin stock which can be had at less than 35c. Dining cars and steamships have bought freely the few days of the choice stock, and considerable movement has resulted at satisfactory figures. Jobbers anticipate a rush Wednesday afternoon on the part of rettlers and small jobbers to unload all the birds on hand; a late break in the retil market is predicted. TO DECIDE ON BONDS The decision on the bonds for the Orange-co. Juvenile Home, now before the County Board of Supervisors, was expected sometime this afternoon. Quality Before Price! Women's and Misses' Quality Before Price! Women’s and Misses’ Footwear We emphasize quality first because we know that is uppermost in the mind of milady of particular taste in Footwear apparel. Shoes are here for formal, business, street, and wear around the house. Compare our prices anywhere. Then come in and see our wondrous display at— $5.85 $6.85 $7.85 FULL LINE OF KAYSER HOSE TO MATCH 4 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. FINE FOOT WEAR