oc-plain-dealer 1924-01-03

GIRLS PERFORM LEAP YEAR DUTY WITH ECLOT A LEAP YEAR party in typical detail was the jolly entertainment given by Miss Helen and Hazel Manter Monday evening, between 9 and 12 o'clock. The invitations were issued to each girl and she was expected to invite her escort. With all dignity and courtesy of the modern girl, each one called at "her" young man's home to accompany him to the party and safely deposited him in the bosom of his family afterward, all of which is characteristic of leap year procedure. As the affair was a watch party a contest of questions answered by naming parts of watches was conducted and won by Dorothea Fischer and Everett Wells. The consolations fell to Christine Hanks and Niles Fiscuus. One "young lady" whose identity was unknown save to a few, caused many a heart flutter among the boys who later revealed "herself" as Hudson Hanks, one of the popular boys of the crowd. Slips containing names of the guests were passed about and the girls were allowed to propose to the boys, several of them making quite appealing pleas, but whether any were accepted was not made known. Resolutions for each other were written and presented. Dancing, games and music also entertained the happy young crowd until chiming belts and noisy whistles preclaimed the entrance of New Year, then after congratulations and happy New Year wishes the young men were reported home and the brave girl Surprise Girl Chum Miss Nellie Sackett, one of a jolly high school textet which chums and lunches together each school day, was given a surprise yesterday by her grandmother who invited the other members of the little crowd in for the afternoon. Outdoor and indoor games were played, and stunts by the girls made a merry afternoon between 2 and 4 o'clock. Refreshment of pineapple salad, wafers and ice cream and cake were served. Participating were the Misses Elizabeth Freeman, Leonora McAllister, Charlotte Heald, Mildred Stewart, Catherine Rousseau and the honoree, Nellie Sackett. Dine at Herman Home A New Year's dinner of a menu characteristic of the ability of Mrs. R. B. Herman, was served at the Herman home to a small company of guests. Mrs. Herman, who has been considerably indisposed for several months, is not entertaining in her usual lavish manner, hoping her health will improve through a more quiet mode of living, but the excellence of the repast was lessened not a bit. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Herman, of Arcadia, brother and wife of the host and Mrs. C. E. Stoltz and family, brother of Mrs. Herman, and the host and hostess formed the dinner company. Visiting made a most interesting afternoon. Local Nurse Weds Among the first New Year's wedding reported to the Plain Dealer is that of Miss Marion Bloomfield, a popular and lovable DECENDANTS OF OLD INDIANA FAMILY MEET An annual New Year's which had its beginning 1908, and which includes withing the Pasadena Rose touring is one of the brightest spots the whole year for the Vestally descendants. With a co-baton for lancheon, the many natives living in the Southland which Mrs. Ida Hughes of heim, and her zons are meant at the home of a cousin wife. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. V Bankest, South Pasadena, diately after the parade and in the remainder of the day together Mrs. Hughes' mother's name was Vestal and the original family home was in Indiana. Privileged to be together year at the sumptuous lunch were Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Star Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bruce and Gerald; Mrs. Sarah Sharples sons, Homer and Ralph, E. J. tal, all of Whittier; Mrs. Dalley, Long Beach; Mr. and Vestal Stanley, Norwalk; Mr. Mrs. Everett V. Hughes Joseph and Anna Elizabeth; Charles Hughes and daughter Mae; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ilh and Mrs. Ida Hughes. An afternoon relating to the incidents in the lives of each ing the year just passed was enjoyable and brought the for goodbyes only too soon anticipate with greatest delirethe reunion next year as already planned. Club Makes New Ru Ships containing names of the guests were passed about and the girls were allowed to propose to the boys, several of them making quite appealing pleas, but whether any were accepted was not made known. Resolutions for each other were written and presented. Dancing, games and music also entertained the happy young crowd until chiming bells and noisy whistles preclaimed the entrance of New Year, then after congratulations and happy New Year wishes the young men were escorted home and the brave girls felt they had acted the "perfect gentlemen." The company was composed of the Misses Ruth Dahl, Dorothea Fischer, Noomi Neono, Lovenia O'Toole, Bonnie Durhana, Alberta Priddy, Christine Hanks, Helen Hanks, Elizabeth and Rose Donnelly, Carolyn Barker, Hazel and Helen Manter and the Messers Hudson Hanks, Bill Sykes, Merlen Swarthout, Walter Heinemann, Ralph Gregg, Jack Royalty, David Sears, Bill Reed, Everett Wells, Donald Pannier, Niles Fiscuus, Eugene Beatie and Byron Dahl. New patients at the local sanitarium include: George Bender and Arvil Thomas, Anahelin; and A. L. DeBarr, Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Anderson and Miss Velda Cunningham have returned to their home in Alameda after a visit at the A. G. Wright home, on N. Clementine street. Local Nurse Weds Among the first New Year's wedding reported to the Plain Dealer is that of Miss Marion Bloomfield, a popular and lovable Anaheim nurse, to Mr. Theodore Swedenborg, local contractor and builder, the ceremony having occurred immediately after midnight, Jan 1. The couple had not informed their friends here of their intention, but slipped quietly away on Monday afternoon and wed in the Biltmore hotel as the bells were ringing in the New Year. Anticipating their return from a honeymoon by automobile, their friends have arranged a reception which, in turn, will be a surprise for them. They will make their temporary home on Wilhelmina-st, Anaheim. Helpers' Guild Tomorrow The St. Michael's Helpers' Guild will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 in the Guild hall and as this is the first meeting of the year it is hoped all members will be there. Club Makes New Run The meeting today of the Business and Professional Women club was devoted to a general discussion. Each member has done to further her acts in the various local activities and all expressed her desires to continue the several hill swimming and ball playing tions. It was decided that mobs who fail to certify the committee when they will not be unincheon will be fined the price of the mee. The attendance much below the average to Miss Blanch Mickle presided; director's meeting was announced for Tuesday at the Cherry Dale. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Louis J. Wood, G. E. Brown, R. Curraa, M. L. Pepin, E Elliott H. A. Miller, J. E. Pickard Wutter, and H. J. Ashton, Los Angeles W. E. Snowrin, Oakland H. Lowers, San Francisco; C. Giles Santa Monica; D. G. Brorian, and P. G. Wilson, San Diego and AA C Ward, Pakefield. S.O.S. SAVE ON SHOES YOU NEED SHINE Every Shoe in Our Big Stock Every Shoe in Our Big Stock i LOOK! MEN! Shoes—Values From $6.00 to $8.00 $3.85 Shoe Values $8.00 to $12.00 $5.85 214 WEST CENTER STREET The Woman's Page ECENDANTS OF OLD INDIANA FAMILY MEET of annual New Year's party which had its beginning in 1905, and which includes witness the Pasadena Rose tournament one of the brightest spots in whole year for the Vestal family descendants. With a contribution for luncheon, the many relatives living in the Southland, of Mrs. Ida Hughes of Anaheim, and her sons are members at the home of a cousin and Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Vestal, West, South Pasadena. In nearly after the parade and pass remainder of the day together, Hughes' mother's midden was Vestal and the original family home was in Indiana. Invited to be together this year at the sumptuous luncheon Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Stanley, and Mrs. Eldon Bruce and son, old; Mrs. Sarah Sharples and Homer and Ralph, E. J. Vesall of Whittles; Mrs. Ben Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stanley, Norwalk; Mr. and Everett V. Hughes and Anna Elizabeth; Mrs. Les Hughes and daughter, Ida Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hulu Mrs. Ida Hughes. afternoon relating the many events in the lives of each during the year just passed was most notable and brought the time goodbyes only too soon. All apute with greatest delight reunion next year as already ended. A felt hat charmingly trimmed is shown on the left. The trimming consists of three bands of plaited ribbon entirely enricling the hat. Little rose-bodied wreaths alternate with the ribbon bands. On the right roses are also used on a felt foundation. This time however they are large crushed ones in gray and rose colors. The hat is a seated poke and is white felt. For the girl who plans a visit to the southland to stay with the tardy northern spring in its way the "sailor-poke" shirt hat of rough straw in a d blue is just the thing. A v colored ribbon band is its or but quite sufficient, trimming. Happy New Year Day One of the delightful affairs which ushered in the new year was the dinner given to relative C. E. Watch Party The Christian Endowment society of the Christian church held a Watch night party at Gelden Charivari Newlywife A jolly crowd went to W last evening where they cried Mr. and Mrs. Herbert three more Mrs. Eliza Happy New Year Day One of the delightful affairs which ushered in the new year was the dinner given to relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kirkham, of Garden Grove, Christmas decorations lent their beauty and charm for the New Year as well. Music and dancing were the chief entertainment features both afternoon and evening. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Guy Roberts and son, Gordon, of Pellflower; Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, of Ft. Dodge, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Findlay and children, Mr. Walter Cochran, Jack Reed, of Anaheina; Roland Johnston and Dave Bradley, of Hollywood; Mr. and Mrs. John Curtiss, Robert William and Marie Kirkham, of Garden Grove, and the host and herces. Mrs. George Vermellon of Long Beach, formerly Miss Hazel Graney, who was employed at the local office of the Anaheim Union Water Co., Wednesday morning gave birth to a son at the local sanitarium. C. E. Watch Party The Christian Endearment society of the Christian church held a Watch night party at Golden Acre, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dickenson, for an evening of games and entertainment, and to greet the New Year. Making new year resolutions, drawing contests, etc., were much enjoyed. The vocal soles by Mrs. McFarland and Mr. Simmons and violin numbers by John Mabse made a splendid program. Refreshments of chocolate sandwiches and cake were served at midnight. A big box of chocolates presented by Mr. Ralph Mathews, was most pleasing to the palate. Those present were the Misses Barbara Hunt, Mabel McGuire, Cecil Slizer, Jonnie Clark, Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Carlin, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. McFarland, Mrs. Ashby, the Mergers Clayton Root, M. B. Simons, Rev. L. L. Myers, Laurence Taylor, Carl Schodick, Ralph Matthews, John Maber, Tom Metuatire, Theodore and Otto Lenz, Richard Dugdale, Edmund Hoover, Fullerton, Champion Niren and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dickenson. Charivari Newlywed A jolly crowd went to W last evening where they cried Mr. and Mrs. Herbert plarey,nee Miss Florence rall. When the guests sat at the Humphrey home there the cow bells and tooted and gave the newlywed a reception. Conversation with the chief announcement of the ring hours. Recitations given by Miss Kruse and Doyl. Members of the parcel clued the Chik 'Eau Seal end their husbands and fled and were Mr. and Mrs. Guettc,Mr. and Mrs.L.M.Mr. and Mrs.Fred Scott,Mrs.Boyd,Misses Lillian Degrory Irna Kruse,and Mr.Jake Rebekahs to Initia The drill practice schedule Loa Rebekah lodge for the ning, has been cancelled, but regular meeting will be held mornow evening with initia class. A social time will freshments will follow and diting as well as resident me are cordially invited. NEED SHOES! WE NEED MONEY! LEAD Stock is to be sold-Cost to us is not consid Stock is to be sold-Cost to us is not consi Stylish Shoes - Smart Shoes Best Quality Shoes BUY TODAY! YOU GET YOUR CHOICE Stewarts FINE FOOT WEAR NNY SOUTH Local News Mrs. H. C. Ruick passed yesterday in Redondo. Dr. A. M. Palmer and Herbert Berger of Rigby, Idaho, were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dotts. Miss Irma Kruse of Pleasanton, Calif., is passing several days with Mrs. Gus Precott, on N. West st. The girls were former Oklahoma friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott and friends passed New Year's day at Mt. Baldy. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Houts have returned from an outing to San Bernardino, where they were visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Trapp were visiting in Los Angeles today. Mr. and Mrs. Lytel D. Larsen passed several days in Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin were dinner guests of friends in Los Angeles Tuesday. A. G. Wright has returned from a trip to Satleyo. Miss Anna Riesenberg of Camp Kearney, is visiting for a few days with Mrs. Emma Bremer. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Bierent of Los Angeles, are enjoying a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Herman. Fullerton Briefs "Washer" Wilson, washing machine dealer, has moved from 108 E. Amerize ave., to 217 N. Spadra road, where they have taken quarters with the Lynch Realty Co. Mrs. C. H. Jones of Los Angeles, underwent an operation on Wednesday at the Fullerton hos. NORTHERN CALIF. COVERED BY SNOW REDDING, Jan. 3—No. Calif., was under a blanket of snow today. In some parts the fall was fully four inches deep. The storm was welcomed by farmers, power companies and other users of water, as moisture is now stored away for summer needs. Temperatures went up today, and warm weather is expected to quickly melt the snow. SNOW AT SACRAMENTO SACRAMENTO, Jan. 2—Snow and hail fell intermittently here during the night as the culmination of a cold snap which rivalled the lowest on record in this city. Last night was the coldest night Sacramento has felt since 1888, the temperature falling below 26 degrees. Compliment Leader Mrs. Carole Mawe, retiring president of the local W. R. C., was tendered a pleasant surprise yesterday when a luncheon prepared by a committee whose chairman was Mrs. Jia McMillen, was served at noon in her honor. Twenty-five local members and Mrs. Estelle Ludwig and Mrs. Amarilla Phillips, both of Santa Ana, were seated at the pretty decorated tables where poinsettias flamed in great bunches. Mrs. Mawe made a short talk of appreciation; her daughter, Miss Vesta Mawe, also expressed her pleasure at the compliment paid her mother. Mrs. Ludwig, who will act as installing officer at the open meeting Jan. 15, presented Mrs. Mawe with a pair of tiger pearl ear drops, made from two of the pretty spheres taken from her own necklace, in appreciation of Charivari Newlyweds A jolly crowd went to Whittier at evening where they charivari Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Humrey, niece Miss Florence Hamill. When the guests gathered the Humphrey home they rang the cow bells and tooted hops and gave the newlyweds a rousing caption. Conversation formed the chief minister of the evening hours. Recitations were given by Miss Kruse and Mrs. Yel. Members of the party invited the Chuk 'En Sea girls and their husbands and friends, were Mr. and Mrs. Gar Presett, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Pickle, and Mrs. Fred Scott, Mr. and Ms. Cliff Carle, Mrs. Harriett yyd, Missa Lilian Degryse and na Kruse and Mr. Jake Vetter. Rebekahs to Initiate The drill practice scheduled by this Rebekah led for this evening, has been cancelled, but the regular meeting will be held tomorrow with initiation of classes. A social time with reimbursments will follow and all visits as well as resident members of cordially invited. Fullerton Briefs "Washer" Wilson, washing machine dealer, has moved from 108 E. Amerize ave., to 217 N. Spadra road, where they have taken quarters with the Lynch Realty Co. Mrs. C. H. Jones of Los Angeles, underwent an operation on Wednesday at the Fullerton hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Rogers of Fullerton are the parents of a son born today at the Fullerton hospital. Operative cases at Fullerton hospital today; Mrs. F. B. Moftt, Norwalk; Mrs. C. E. Stone, Puente and Walter Luce Placement, Mr. Luce was brot to the hospital yesterday in a Scale ambulance. John T. Houser, former minister and pastor of the First Christian church of Fullerton and organizer of the famous "Houser Bible class," was in Fullerton last night on business. He now resides at Long Beach and is connected with the Kimball Motor Co. and Vacuum street cleaner. Christensen Berthel left last night over the Santa Fe for St. Paul, Minn. Frank Dennis left yesterday over the U. P. for New York. Correct this sentence: "If I had it to do again," boasted the man, "I'd smash his face instead of taking his abuse." Phillips, both of Santa Aca, were seated at the pretty decorated tables where poinsettias flamed in great bunches. Mrs. Mawe made a short talk of appreciation; her daughter, Miss Vesta Mawe also expressed her pleasure at the compliment paid her mother. Mrs. Ludwig who will act as installing officer at the open meeting Jan. 15, presented Mrs. Mawe with a pair of tiger ear drops, made from two of the pretty spheres taken from her own necklace, in appreciation of the efforts in organization of the crops. At the inaugural meeting a luncheon will be served at 11:30 for members of the corps and installing officers and a business meeting will follow at one o'clock. Open installation will be presented at 2 p.m. In yesterday's business session three applications were received and one candidate, Mrs. Rose Piffer, was initiated. CALIF. HOTEL, FULLERTON T. H. Brommel and R. McNeill, San Francisco; J. C.; Spencer, J. A. Dawson and J. R. Nash, Los Angeles; I. L. R. Parker, San Diego; L. W. French, Santa Ana; C. G. George, Pomona, and C. M. Norman, Santa Barbara. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends for their kindness and sympathy bestowed upon us during our recent bereavement; also for the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Edgar B. Camp and Family. EY! LET'S GET TOGETHER DE SALE not considered-We need Money not considered-We need Money oes Ladies! Attention! Shoe Values $6.00 to $8.00 $2.85 Shoe Values $8.00 to $12.00 $5.85 ANAHEIM, CALIF.