oc-plain-dealer 1923-12-06

Social and Fraternal ANAHEIM EBELL REPRESENTED AT POMONA FRIDAY POMONA Ebell, with a membership of 700 women, is observing Reclivity day tomorrow and the gathering promises to be an auspicious one. Although Pomona is in the Los Angeles district, clubs of the southern district will also be generally represented, Mrs. Neillie E. Terry, president and Mrs. C. C. Smith, of the program committee, attending from the local Ebell, Mrs. Albert Launer president and Mrs. W. A. Moore, of Fullerton Ebell, also plan to be there. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 with a very fine program to follow. It is quite probable there will be at least one thousand clubwomen present. The Music section of the Anaheim Ebell has been invited to the Fullerton general club meeting, also tomorrow afternoon, when the Music section of the hostess club will present a Christmas program, with Mrs. Alexander Anderson in charge. During the absence of Mrs. Launer, president, Mrs. Frank Lightfoot, vice president, will preside. Anaheimers In Rome A recent message from Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Alexander, Jr., and Miss Sophia Rimpan, who are touring Europe, tells of the delightful weather, the charming people and the incomparable scenery which they have enjoyed all through the visit in England, France and Switzerland. They are now in Rome where they will remain for a short time longer. Upon returning to the United States the party will pass more time in the east, which they covered rather hastily after deciding to go to Europe, and relatives here are not expecting them home for J. C. "Sophs" Play The Fullerton Junior Sophomore play, "Miss Lulu Bett," is a happily anticipated event for Friday evening, Dec. 14, in the high school auditorium. "Ludu Bett" is a play based on the novel by Zane Gray which was so favorably produced in 1922. The plot centers on the adventures of the household drudge, Luula Bett, who kept house for her brother-in-law and his family. "Lulu" is portrayed by the talented Anaheim girl, Miss Joan McElheney, and Miss Derothy Wents plays the runaway girl. Other members of the cast are Mrs. Ina Deason, Hazel Coleman; Dwight Deason, Harold Stahler; Monona Dracon, Janie Van der Veer; Grandma Bett, Margaret Jones; Minian Deacon, Hugh Hampton; Bobby Larkin, Sam Walker; Nell Cornish, Alfred Bonney. Buy Christmas Seals State and local statistics are showing a decided decline in the tuberculosis death rate, which is made possible largely by the sale of Christmas seals to finance the move. Patients, both young and old, have been helped in the clinics, hospitals and preventoria. Scales and equipment for lunches have been placed in the schools and the fight against the dread disease is showing gain every year. The only means of obtaining funds is through the sale of stamps, and an effort will be made this year to provide a nurse to look after tuberculosis patients in Orange-co. A sheet or two of the seals is being sent out to many individuals and dozens of them to societies. The one cent invested in each stamp will produce its own good result. S. Dakota Picnic ORANGE PYTCHISERS MAIN WITH IT Two important matters at last evening's Anaheim Pythian Slide of officers and the Orange Temple No. 6 temple, No. 51. The grand outer guard, Mitchell, the district Violet Peterson and members of Los Angeles ave temple, and eight from Brea sisterhood occasion even more likely. The following were lead the coming year: lent chief, Mrs. Clee lent senior, Mrs. Maud excellent junior, Ms Marion; manager, mistress of finance, Lust mistress of records and dence, Mrs. Ethol Idle of the temple Mrs. bristlet; outer guard, Helt, all having been one office but the Mrs. Scott automatic past excellent chief; Martin is captain of staff. For the pleasure of the degree staff exert initiatory degree, for were highly compliments state officers. The seventeen members from Orange temple were hearty welcome and will be members of them. A Spanish supper later. The Christmas shown in the red and white articles, poinsettias being erously. Girls To Tell The Girls League a story telling contes Miss Sophia Rimpau, who are touring Europe, tells of the delightful weather, the charming people and the incomparable scenery which they have enjoyed all through the visit in England, France and Switzerland. They are now in Rome where they will remain for a short time longer. Upon returning to the United States the party will pass more time in the east, which they covered rather hastily after deciding to go to Europe, and relatives here are not expecting them home for several weeks more. History Section Meeting The History section of Ebbell club continued to "grope" its way through the "Dark Ages" yesterday when study of that period was continued with Miss Ree as leader. Mrs. Ida Dutton and Mrs. J. P. Wilson each recounted the doings of the times in an enlightening and thoroughly interesting manner. It was decided to abandon the next December meeting, and the circle will again hold the regular study on the second Wednesday in January, which is also the second day of the new year. The meeting was particularly good and the attendance above the usual number despite the busy holiday preparation season. AT THE HOTEL PLEASANT R. W. White, C. N. Whitney, Art Smith, C. C., Fitzpatrick, A. A. Barber, Audrey Saxton and R. C. J. Annin, Los Angeles; R. S. Weatherly, Ventura, R. C. Harper, Plainview, Nebr., and A. M. Eahelson, Long Beach. S. Dakota Picnic A mammouth all-Southern California picnic for South Dakotans will be held Saturday, Dec. 8, in Bixby Park, Long Beach. Registers, coffee, badges, program, socialability will be outstanding features of the day, and the former residents and visitors from that state will have a chance to congratulate each other upon being in the land of sunshine and flowers at this season rather than in the bleak, wintry weather "back home." Dinner And Bazaar The Women's Union of Calvary Baptist church will give a bazaar and chicken dinner Friday in the Y. M. C. A. building, South Philadelphia-st. The bazaar will open at 10:30 and will prove a good place to buy Christmas presents, aprons house dresses, hand painted pictures, luncheon sets, etc. The dinner will be served from five to seven o'clock and will consist of a "rib-sticking" meal. Elmer Rickenberg of the local office of the Union Oil Co., is on the sick list. Girls To Tell The Girls League is a story telling contest of the talented members league plan to visit various tomorrow to tell stories smaller children. Misses Wilma Milne Alice Betzold will go and 2nd classes at St school. Misses Delma Floma Schneider go to and talk to the 3rd grades. Misses Margaree and Pauline Peters will Broadway. Misses Lillie and Mary Bush go to school. Miss Marie Wera the Citron school Doris Desch and Charly St Joseph Academy. The girls were planned a candy sale at the T heilha basket ball gameing. The proceeds w their charity fund. Will See R. U. Forty pupils of the class at Anaheim high go to Los Angeles this week see R.U.R." a co-denen members of the plan to see the performer. We Suggest The Best BICYCLES SKATES We Suggest The Best BICYCLES SKATES BASKETBALL VELOCEPEDES EXPRESS WAGONS BASEBALLS KIDDIE KARS SCOTERS FOOTBALLS VOLLEYBALLS STRIKING BAGS BOXING GLOVES TENNIS RACKETS GOLF CLUBS L. W. Wisser Sportsmen's Headquarters" 171 West Center St. Anaheim ORANGE PYTHIAN SISTERS MERGE WITH LOCALS TWO important matters came up at last evening's meeting of Anaheim Pythian Sisters, election of officers and the merging of Orange Temple No. 60, with local temple, No. 51. The visit of the grand outer guard, Mrs. J. R. Mitchell, the district deputy, Mr. Violet Peterson and six other members of Los Angeles Central Ave temple, and eight members from Brea sisterhood, made the occasion even more pleasant. The following were chosen to lead the coming year; most excellent chief, Mrs. Cleo West; excellent senior, Mrs. Maude Saenger; excellent junior, Mrs. Pauline Marion; manager, Ella Clow; mistress of finance, Lillian Davis; mistress of records and correspondence, Mrs. Ethol Idlor; protector of the temple, Mrs. Elsie Armbrust; outer guard, Mrs. Nina Helt, all having been advanced one office but the last named. Mrs. Scott automatically becomes past excellent chief, Mrs Lillian Martin is captain of the degree staff. For the pleasure of the lodge, the degree staff exemplified the initiatory degree, for which they were highly complimented by the state officers. The seventeen members received from Orange temple were given a hearty welcome and henceforth will be members of the local order. A Spanish supper was served later. The Christmas spirit was shown in the red and green decorations, poinsettias being used generously. Girls To Tell Stories The Girls League has started a story telling contest. Several of the talented members of the Girls To Tell Stories The Girls League has started a story telling contest. Several of the talented members of the league plan to visit various schools tomorrow to tell stories to the smaller children. Misses Wilma Mitchell and Alice Betzold will go to the 1st and 2nd classes at St. Catherine school. Misses Delma Patton and Floma Schneider go to the Central and talk to the 3rd and 4th grades. Misses Margaret Jonnsten and Pauline Peters will be at the Broadway. Misses Lillian Schenck and Mary Burh go to the Palm-st school. Miss Marie Warner covers the Citron school and Misses Doris Deech and Charlyn Tedrick, St Joseph Academy. The girls were planning to hold a candy sale at the Tustin Anaheim basket ball game this evening. The proceeds will go into their charity fund. Will See R. U. R. Forty pupils of the dramatic class at Anaheim high school will go to Los Angeles this evening to the Fine Arts Theatre where they will see R.U.K." a comedy. A dozen members of the faculty also plan to see the performance. Install Officers Officers were installed last night by the Fullerton chapter of the Eastern Star, installing officers being Mrs. Emmanuel Smith, retiring grand matron, and Kittle Kelly Smith and Edward B. Double, matron and patron, assisted by Mrs. Eva Boyd of Anaheim, past grand treasurer of California, and Miss Helen Wishard, installing organist. These were introduced by Emmanuel Smith, who gave a short history of the chapter which was organized about eight months ago with a membership of 29, and now has a membership totaling 100. The following installation program was given; solo, Hank Dwyer; whistling solo, Dörothy Winter; violin solo, Ethel Evan; solo, Estelle Walker; and recitation, Lennie Tanner. Following the installation program refreshments were served and there was dancing. The officers installed were as follows: Mrs. Florence Knight, matron; Edmund E. Knight, patron; Mona Shay Terner, associate marton; Mrs. Kittie Kelly Smith, secretary; Nellie Miller, treasurer; Margaret Titus, conductress; Tille McMahan, associate conductress; C. W. Blatner, chaplin; Atelke Lemke, marshal; Emma Baird, organist; stars: Euna Smith, Adah; Jenette Ferguson, Ruth; Florence Caldwell, Esther; Mary Rudy, Martha; and Daisy Grady, Electra; Letta Richman, Warder; Everett Richman, sentinel; and Gladys Baltzell, flag-bearer. Open House To Clubs Members of Women's clubs of Orange-co are interested in the announcement that So. Calif. club SENNET COMEDY STAR AT UNITED Rube Miller, famous Mack Sennett comedy star, will be the main attraction again tonight at the United Theater, with his provoking Country Store. His capital present for tonight will be another rhirty-two piece dinner set. He gave one away some weeks ago, but so many requests came in for him to give another set that Mr. Miller is giving another tonight. He is also giving away two large hams, two sacks of flour and many other valuable presents too numerous to mention. The picture for night will be "The Broadway Madonna," a baffling mystery picture of New York life. In it is the strangest woman in all the world-gay-exotic-bizarre and savishingly lovely, yet cold with weasel cunning-sleek with sinister motives-cruel with tiger passion at whose golden-slippered feet great men knelt in object adoration. She had a heart as tender as a babes yet she crushed men's souls with ruthless cunning. Like a bird loosed from a golden cage into the garden of the Gods to sing and strut gay plumes, she tore into the night life of the world's fastest and most furious metropolis. She was not bad. She had been a success as a wife. Yet she gave way to the stronger will of her husband and the whole world came crashing down about her! See this strange and sinister slice of life in a white hot inferno of human passions. There will also be shown another one of Mr. and Mrs. Carter DeHaven's delightful new comedies. Best IS RACKETS GOLF CLUBS Anaheim Open House To Clubs Members of Women's clubs of Orange-co are interested in the announcement that So. Calif. club women are invited to a housewarming in the new Stephen McGroarty home in Tujunga, which was recently built to replace the one burned in the forest fire several months ago. The reception will occur Saturday afternoon from 2 to 5, and the invitation is extended by a committee of the Tujunga Women's club. The committee gives the following directions from Los Angeles: via Verdugo road, west from Croscena. At Tujunga, turn left off highway at El Centro-st. Local News Mrs. H. T. Hathaway and Mrs. M. E. Canby passed the day at Pasadena. Mrs. P. F. Fesler passed the day at Long Beach. Gerald Collins, year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Collins of Cerritos Ave., who has been ill, is getting along nicely. Mrs. R. T. Davies and Mrs. Irwin of Fullerton were guests yesterday of Mrs. Ray Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hart were guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. L. Y. Mattes. New patients at the Anaheim sanitarium include: Miss Ida Townsend, Yorba Linda, and Laurie Scott, Placentia. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pickel of Fullerton, formerly of Anaheim, are parents of a daughter born Sunday. She has been named Ruth Elleen. AT HOTEL VALENCIA A. L. Gustus, Long Beach; Sanford Dodge, W. C. Gorman, C. W. Baker, C. R. Scott, E. E. Wilson, J. W. Brown T. E. Lucus, L. B. Benjiman and E. V. Piekett, Los Angeles; W. Green, San Francisco, and C. V. and J. W. Gbell, Fresno. Free Photos With each doz. photos ordered, one 8x10 free for a short time only. STEWART'S STUDIO 146 W. CENTER ST. Club Makes Donation Anaheim Business and Professional Women's club voted to donate $25 to the Xmas fund being raised by the Paperette club for the Community Xmas tree, Friday evening Dec. 21 in City park. They also offered to assist in any other possible way. Miss Ruth White accepted the chairmanship of the research committee. She will choose her assistants and get in touch with the state chairman before anything definite is arragged. Miss A. C. Dibble was named chairman of the vocational committee. Her assistants will be Misses Grace Burgess and Grace Bailey. Announcement was made of the Xmas party which the club will hold Dec. 27, the location to be announced later. BREA NEWS BREA, Dec. 6.—(Spl.)—Mr. George Dickson from Junction City, Kansas, is visiting former friends from Junction City these days in Brea, C. S. Taylor, Chas Mosley and Freeman, their families. He will remain in Brea if he finds work. The Congregational Church had their annual bazaar Tuesday and the Christian Church will hold their bazaar Dec. 11, one week more. They are making great preparations as the funds will go toward building a new church. They will serve a cafeteria dinner from 5:30 to 8:30. Mr. and Mrs. John Guagy and Rev. W. E. Spicer spent Wednesday at Eastmont. Big choir practice at the Christian church on W. Ash-st., every Thursday night 7 o'clock, Mrs. Schweitzer is the choir director and great interest is being taken. Everybody welcome. YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, Dec. 6.—(Spl.)—The W. K. Warren family from Vermont have moved into the Plummer Stuart place which Mr. Warren purchased last spring while on a trip to California. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart and family have moved to their new home at Southgate. Miss Jessie Pace of Redondo Beach is spending a few days with Mrs. Ton on Park Way. Rev. J. W. Marsh who has been ill the past two weeks is reported as about the same. Mr. and Mrs. Lido R. West returned Saturday from a few days trip to San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Singlbush and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Thels motored up from the beach on Monday and visited friends. Both couples formerly resided here. The E. R. Walker family enjoyed a trip to their cabin at Barton Flats the end of the week. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Cannon, Miss Olive Gale and Miss Julia Buckmaster were Los Angeles visitors Sunday. The Masters will hold their election of officers on Thursday evening at their meeting, which will be held May 14th. The regular meeting of the executive board of the Yorba Linda Woman's Club will be held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. W. Hargraves. Mr. Chas Dopples was a Los Angeles pleasure seeker the end of the week. Miss Ellizabeth Calvert who has been spending the past two months in Pasadena, has returned to Yorba Linda and is a guest of Mrs. C. Hummell. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Friend have a new baby boy born Tuesday. The little fellow has been named Lloyd Kenneth. Friends from Nebaska, who are spending the winter months Faculty Frolic Soil Invitations for the next faculty frolic were issued today at Anaheim high school, Miss Lova Holt is in charge of the arrangements and her committee plan a good time. The occasion is the annual Christmas frolic and will be given at the Auditorium, Dec. 13 at 7:30. Each is to bring a gift which will not exceed 25e. Fine K. of C. Meeting A large number of local Knights of Columbus members heard an excellent speech by George W. Reid, secretary of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, last night. A program presented by a committee from lodge No. 1842, under the leadership of the lecturer, J. O. Markel. Several hundred were present. Shop Early Change In Pastorate At a largely attended business meeting of Calvary Baptist church held last evening; arrangements were made with the pastor, Rev. S. P. Gott to close his pastorate. He was granted a vacation for two months with full salary. The pulpit will be supplied regularly each Sunday. CALIF.HOTEL.FULLERTON W. J. Leland, L. R. Larson, E.M.Cohen, J.C.Spencer, P.Loeb,and A.M.Danforth,Los Angeles,Mrs.A.Maachen,and Mrs.L.McCulloch,Elmore;and R.S.Stebrock,Del Mar. Troubled With Your Stomach? USE SMITH BROS.' M.A.C., THE GUARANTEED TREATMENT. If you want someone doing the Christian Church will hold their bagnar Dec. 11, one week more. They are making great preparations as the funds will go toward building a new church. They will serve a cafeteria dinner from 5:30 to 8:30. Mr. and Mrs. John Gnagy and Rev. W. E. Spicer spent Wednesday at Eastmont. Big choir practice at the Christian church on W. Ash-st., every Thursday night 7 o'clock, Mrs. Schwelzer is the choir director and great interest is being taken. Everybody welcome. Mrs. Jack Golden spent Tuesday in Whittier with her sister, Mrs. Gentry and family. Mrs. Lena Mabee from Whittier was a dinner guest at her mothers, Mrs. Chambers home Monday. Mrs. Eliza Graham and son Donald from Pasadena, were dinner guests at the J. E. Reynolds home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. James and daughter Jean Elene from Hollywood visited with the former's mother's in Brea, Mrs. Chambers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McClure enjoyed a 4 course 2 o'clock dinner in Los Angeles with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin McClare. A turkey dinner with all the good things was in order. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Taylor spent Tuesday night and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Slosson at Newport Beach. They will return Wednesday evening at their home on S. Walnut-st., Brea. Mr. and Mrs. McClure motorized to Pasadena Sunday to visit with relatives, Mr. John Bierhans and family. Miss Carolyn Sammons was in Powney Saturday to visit with relatives, B. M. Moore and Woman's Club will be held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. W. Hargraves. Mr. Chas. Dopples was a Los Angeles pleasure seeker the end of the week. Miss Elizabeth Calvert who has been spending the past two months in Pasadena, has returned to Yorba Linda and is a guest of Mrs. C. Hummell. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Friend have a new baby boy born Tuesday. The little fellow has been named Lloyd Kenneth. Friends from Nebraska, who are spending the winter months in California called Sunday on Mrs. Julia H. Selover and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richards. Mr. O. H. Foster who has lived here several years and was formerly P.E. station agent has moved to Los Angeles. Louis Harwood is enjoying a trip to the home of his parents at Cadillac, Michigan. The small nephew of Mr. and Mrs. R.A.Knight of Huntington Beach is quite ill in the Santa Ana hospital with pneumonia.The little fellow's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Geo.Knight are well known here.Mr.Od.Drs.Knight of this place are caring for the boy's small sister,Virginia May. The next of the series of entertainments of the Lyceum course will be given in Ley Hall on Saturday evening. family. Mr.C.F.Slosson and family rented a cottage at Newport Beach and are enjoying themselves fishing, clam hunting and such sport.Mr.C.S.Taylor from Brea and Mr.Slosson from Los Angeles were part of the crowd over the week-end. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. Troubled With Your Stomach? USE SMITH BROS.' M.A.C., THE GUARANTEED TREATMENT. If you want genuine, lasting relief from stomach distress, go to your druggist and obtain a bottle of M.A.C., the guaranteed stomach treatment.The spoonful after each meal, as directed, and see how quickly it gives results.The very first dose should convince you that this medicine is exactly what you need to forever end sour stomach, heartburn, nausea, excessive gas, bloating, indigestion or nervous dyspepsia. M.A.C.invigorates the stomach glands, promotes the secretion of gastric fluid and cleanses the entire digestive system of foul, irritating waste matter.I gives you new appetite, new energy, new interest in life.Sick headaches, dizziness, constipation or other symptoms of disturbed digestion will vanish completely when your stomach is restored to proper working order. Remember,M.A.C.is sold on an absolute guarantee of money back if the first bottle fails to relieve any case of stomach distress.Obtain a bottle today.Price $1.25.Heying's Pharmacy will supply you. StationeryA Dependable Gift Well chosen, with a touch of individuality, Stationery may always be depended upon to satisfy. The sentiment of love conveyed by a well selected Christmas gift will indeed bestow the proper spirit upon the recipient. We will wrap for mailing free anything purchased at our stores. Our high grade line of Perfumes and Toilet Sets Are Complete Gibson’s Drug Stores “At Your Service” Anaheim — Two Stores— Fullerton THE STORES OF A THOUSAND XMAS GIFTS