oc-plain-dealer 1924-01-19

Social and Fraternal COLLEGE CLUB DINNER DANCE TUESDAY NIGHT A ROJAN dinner dance, which is expected to surpass any social affair given by this college organization in recent months, will occur Tuesday evening, Jan. 22, in St. Ann's Inn, Santa Ana. The dinner hour is set for 6:30. The following Anaheimers are members of the club, and it is urged that others in the vicinity communicate with Miss Ellen MacKenzie Dodson, department of English, Garden Grove high school, that a complete roster may be obtained. Edna Schlager Elliott, Anaheim; Leonard A. Evans, Drayfus bldg.; Esther V. Hedstrom, Nutwood ranch; Mrs. M. M. Henderson, 150 Rose-st; Lloyd P. Nichols; Mrs. C. A. McCullah, Bert Stoelhead, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sutherland, Anaheim; Margaret E. Skiles, R. D. S., box 262; Mable K. Thayer, 1115 Lineoln-ave; Lucille Davis Wilson, 205 East Citron. Homer G. Ames, 104 East Center-st, William P. Webb, Dr. J. H. Boege, 159 South Los Angeles-st; Dr. John Wilson, Dr. M. M. Henderson and Dr. J. W. Webb. Reservations for the dinner dance may be made with E. J. Hummel, 315 South Garneey-st, Santa Ana, or by phoning 789-W. Surprise Birthday Dinner Friends and relatives of B. J. Hayee, west of Anaheim, are reflecting with great pleasure upon the jolly evening passed at the Hayee home on the occasion of Mr. Hayee passing his forty-fourth birthday anniversary. The affair was a surprise but Mrs. Hayees was in the secret and assisted in arranging for a complete surprise. History repeats. The movie bathing girl is in fashion again. For a time she has been sort of out of vogue, like "costume pictures" and "westerns," but, like them, she has come back strong. Gloria Swanson and Marilyn Prevost aren't present for the renaissance, but Hazel Williams Cecille Evans and Elsie Tarron are three of a throng that are so everybody ought to be sat Surprise Birthday Dinner Friends and relatives of B. J. Hayes, west of Anaheim, are reflecting with great pleasure upon the jelly evening passed at the Hayes home on the occasion of Mr. Hayes passing his forty-fourth birthday annivory. The affair was a surprise but Mrs. Hayes was in the secret and assisted in arranging for a complete surprise upon her husband. A sumptuous dinner was served at a table elaborately decorated, covers all being placed for relatives of Mr. Hayes, Mrs. Hayes was assisted in the preparations by their daughter, Miss Leta Hayes, a popular young girl in the younger set of Anaheim. Two C. E. Socials Senior and Junior Christian Endeavors of the Presbyterian churches held their social meetings last evening. The high school department had a delightful party at the church, while the older members went to the home of Rev. and Mrs. Thomas H. Walker, E. Broadway. Games and various contests were enjoyed at both affairs. Miss Genevieve Markle entertained with piano color at the Walker home, and other instrumental numbers were given. Ice cream and cake was served both places. Early Beach Party Sixteen Anabelmers enjoyed the glory of the day yesterday in a beach party at Huntington Beach. Dinner was served on the sand and the remainder of the sunny hours devoted to games and beach sports. The company was composed of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith, and Melvin, Miss Corn Welshke, Mr., and Mrs. E. H. Smith, Mr., and Mrs. Fred Mang, Miss Molle Bainer, Mr., and Mrs. Richard Groos and son, Frederick Mrs., Emma Gribben and son, Raymond Mrs., Koepfer and son, Carl. FRILLY FROCK IS FORERUNNER OF SUMMER STYLES History repeats. The movie bathing girl is in fashion again. For a time she has been sort of out of vogue, like "costume pictures" and "western," but, like them, she has come back strong. BASKETS CHOCK FULL, PROVIDE A FINE MEAL A CONGENIAL CROWD which carries its meal along in parcels, and goes to the home of a member to enjoy it, went to the M. E. Bever home on South Ohio last evening, with the hackets unusually well filled, in time to serve a bountiful supper a little after six o'clock. Members of the merry crowd included Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hawks, Miss Thelma Lanuert, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Smith, and Virginia, all of El Modena, Mr., and Mrs. W. A. Snydler, Mrs., Mary Mott, Mr., and Mrs. E. M. Schlotter and Thelma, Mr., and Mrs. J. H. Hazlett, Mr., and Mrs. H. P. Tolbin and Nina, Mrs. A. Williams, Miss Nina Williams, Mr., and Mrs. N. M. Durkee, Mrs. A. Henry and sons, George, Miles and Mission, and Mr. Bever's father, Mr. Bever, of Los Angeles. Games in the evening were interspersed with Victrola music and the friendly party said goodnight after promising each other to meet on a similar occasion in the not too distant future. Form Mission School A very pleasant and profitable afternoon was spent yesterday by the women of toe-presbyterian missionary society and friends at the church. A program had been arranged on China and the Chinese in San Francisco and Oakland district, and was presented in a deeply interesting way. A school of missions will soon be started, five classes entering upon the study of books on Japan Sunday, Feb. 17, has been set apart as a strictly missionary day. After the regular meeting was concluded a social hour was enjoyed. The afternoon committee consisted of the Mesdames M. E. Beebe, G. M. Ross, R. H. Seale, George Luke and Wm. Wickett. Honeymooning Here Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ernst, of Sacramento, newlyweds, are visiting the latter's aunt, Mrs. J. B. Smith. Heart and Honestly by Mrs. Clarice Out of Sight—Out of Mind Dear Mrs. Thompson: I start going with a boy a year ago he winter and went with him elk or nine months. When he woke to a different town he did write to me and so when he came back I told him he had been ing with a different girl He nled at first. He always loved me and I love him, but whatever made him this I would like to know cause he knew I loved him you think he will come back now? When we parted he we would quit for a while Whenever he sees me he talks to if he wants to come back to should I go with him? Do you think you can turn indecent boy to a decent one how? BLUE EYES It was probably a matter "out of sight, out of mind." Young man cared for you when he went to another town where he couldn't see you, and there quickly forgot you because of interest in some one else; would not advise you to look his return because he seems have grown indifferent If still cared for you he would have suggested quitting for while.In case he asks to co back, I see no reason why you should not let him since you do for him.Do not give him impression that you are trying keep him from having other friends.The more freedom has and the less malousy show,the more apt he is to do for you You cannot reform so one else but you can help person to want to reform himself.I would not advise your sacrifice your own reputation the effort to make a decent out of some one who does care,because he would not thou you for your effort.Bylead clean life yourself and train a tolerant and symmetric attitude toward your we er brother and sister,you will doing all you can in the cause degency. Walt a While Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am girl sixteen years of age and parents object to my going OF SUMMER STYLES upon the study of books on Japan. Sunday, Feb. 17, has been set apart us a strictly missionary day. After the regular meeting was concluded a social hour was enjoyed. The afternoon committee consisted of the Mesdames M. E. Beebe, G. M. Riss, R. H. Seale, George Luke and Wm. Wickett. Honeymooning Here Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ernst, of Sacramento, newlyweds, are visiting the latter's aunt, Mrs. J. B. Smith, and family. The young people are on their honeymoon, and will go from here to La Verne to visit relatives. Mrs. Ernst was formerly Miss Viola Steinship, of Sacramento, and has frequently visited here. The young couple will reside in the capital city. There is social ambition even in districts where affluence consists in another pair of pants. A Beautiful Dainty White Skin for You in one minute on your money back RED OR BROWN FACE, NECK, HANDS or ARMS WILL HONEYDOOT-BEcome A BEAUTIFUL WHITE IF YOU USE DEPENDING VIVA FEELING WHITE OR SUNSETTE AT HOME OR IN PUBLIC, ATTRACTIVE, WHIRE-NESS, CF YOUR SKIN CAUSES COMMENTS OF ADMIRATION. USED IN PLACE OF POWDER HAS BEETTER EFFECT. BUT DOES NOT SNOW OR RUB OFF. HARMLESS. AVOID SUBSTITUTES, BIKETY CENTS. While the rainy season is on the program of California and brisk and chilly blasts monopolize the limelight of the northern states, a glimpse of what one will wear when the rain ceases and summer zephyr fan one's face is cheering, indicating that pleasant weather will surely come again. This frilly little frock is made of coral colored Gilbrane drawn cloth and the skirts are of cream net. On Sale Heying Pharmacy Mail Orders Accepted Wait a While Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am girl sixteen years of age and my parents object to my going to where with my brother and our boys. My parents also have said that I could not go with boys till I am eighteen years of age. Do you think I should wait long when they let my broth go with girls at the age of teen? Please give me your vice. BLUE EYE Doubtless your parents they made a mistake by letting your brothers go with girls early an age and they are ing to profit by their mistake keeping you in longer. They not unreasonable in wanting to wait until you are eight If however, you are a high school girl, it seems to me they oo to make exceptions of high school parties and let you attend th BEAUTIES ARE BACK IN STYLE EVENING OF RITES MARKS DATE IN REBEKAH WORK A SEMI-ANNUAL event which is among the most important of the Rebekah calendar, occurred last evening when the newly elected officers were installed in their several offices. The ceremony was especially fine this time as members of the installing staff had paid particular attention to dress. A short business meeting preceded the installation, when two names, Mrs. Maude M. Hershberger, and Dr. Joseph A. Coleman, were received by transfer, as well as several applications. Mrs. Mary Annin, district deputy president, served as installing offleer. She was gowned in rich lavender, heavily beaded. Her assistant was Mrs. Pearl Garrison, district Deputy, who wore pink with lace overdress. The six guards were dressed in green, beaded, and made after the same fashion. All of the twenty-two officers carried beaded bags in color harmonizing with their gowns, made and presented by Mrs. Annin. The rites were performed wonderfully well, and the following ladies will occupy the chairs for the coming six months: Acting past noble grand, Mrs. Enima Hughes; noble grand, Fiona Chandler; vice grand, Jennie Nelson; recording society, Estella Pollard; financial sec'y., Elsa Gorth; treasurer, Hilda Skinner; warden, Alta Gebert; conductress, Bernardine Harris; chaplain Miss Minnie Mang; right supporter noble grand; Miss Hannah Horwitz; left supporter to noble grand, Mrs. Effie Spencer; right supporter to vice grand, Miss Elizabeth Mang; left supporter to vice grand, Mrs. Maggie Myers; inside guardian, Mary Evans and Elsie Tarron, three of the new movie sandwiches. Morria Swanson and Marie Most aren't present for the assurance, but Hazel Williams, Elsie Evans and Elsie Tarron three of a throng that are, everybody ought to be satisfied. Miss Hazel Williams enjoys the unique distinction of being an actual native of California and Miss Evans—would you believe it?—can swim. Miss Tarron is English-born. EART AND HOME PROBLEMS BY MRS. ELIZABETH THOMPSON of Sight—Our of Mind. Mr Mrs. Thompson: I started with a boy a year ago last and wont with him eight months. When he went different town he did not to me and so when he came told him he had been goin a different girl. He det at first. always loved me and I loved but whatever made him do I would like to know be he knew I loved him. Do think he will come back When we parted he said could quit for a while. When she sees me he talks to me wants to come back to me I go with him? you think you can turn an unt boy to a decent one, and BLUE EYES was probably a matter of sight, out of mind. The man cared for you until it turned to another town where didn't see you, and there he forgot you because of an ast in some one else. I not advise you to look for return, because he seems to grown in different. If he cared for you he would not suggested quitting for a in case he asks to come I see no reason why you not let him since you care him. Do not give him the mission that you are trying to him from having other The more freedom he and the less jealousy you the more apt he is to care You cannot reform some else, but you can help that to want to reform him I would not advise you to your own reputation in effort to make a decent boy of some who does not because he would not thank for your effort. By leading life yourself and maing a tolerant and sympa attitude toward your weak mother and sister, you will be all you can in the cause of key. Walt a While Mr Mrs. Thompson: I am a sixteen years of age and my object to my going any- fied. Miss Hazel Williams enjoys the unique distinction of being an actual native of California and Miss Evans—would you believe it?—can swim. Miss Tarron is English-born. A HOMEBREAKER Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am in my early teens," married, and have a small son. I do not love my husband although he is very good to me. But for the sake of my son I feel that I should remain with him. I know that I could not make a living for my child and give him all that he will have if I stay with my husband. Am I selfish in remaining with my husband only for the child's sake? There is another man who makes love to me and it is impossible for me to avoid seeing him. When I see him he infatuates me until I almost think that I love him. He says he doesn't think I am happy and that I would wish myself with some one else a little. I know I cannot be strong enough to resist Fin much longer although so far I have not encouraged him. What shall I do? Get a divorce or remain with my husband and try and pray to be strong and resist temptation? INFATUATION. When a woman is unhappy with a man, she, and she alone, is in a position to decide whether freedom is necessary to her happiness and self-respect, or whether she will be more contented to adjust her life to her husband's and remain with him. Of course when there is a child, the circumstances become more involved and it is necessary for the mother to consider the child as well as herself. In your ease it seems to me you ought to make a greater effort to find happiness with your husband. Probably you have let your mind dwell too much on little, unpleasant things, and have not hooked ard worked for real happiness in your union. Try harder to make your huband happy, and in so doing I am confident you will find yourself thinking and caring more about him. The other man is a worthless homebreaker. No man of decency would say the things he says to you. You do not have to see him if you don't want to. You can trust that your infatuation for him will die as your love for your husband grows stronger again. Acting past noble grand, Mrs Enima Hughes, noble grand, Elora Chandler; vice grand, Jennie Nelson; recording secy, Estella Pollard; financial secy., Elsia Gorth; treasurer, Hilda Skinner; warden, Alta Gebert; conductress, Bernardine Harris; chaplain Miss Minnie Mang; right supporter noble grand; Miss Hannah Horwitz; left supporter to noble grand, Mrs Eiffle Spencer; right supporter to vice grand, Miss Elizabeth Myers; inside guardian, Mary Mitchell; outside guardian, Rose Van Horn. Visitors from all over the district were present among them notable from Odd Fellows lodge, Henry A. Mang, district deputy grand patriarch, and C. J. Mauerhain district deputy grand master. The latter were accorded special honors. Three hundred persons were sented about the flower decked tables later, where a late supporter was served. Dancing and a general social time followed the reast. Mrs. Hedges was presented with the jewel of her station, past noble grand. Flowers and other gifts were presented by officials to their subordinate officers and other gifts of appreciation were bestowed upon groups closely allied in officialdom. Hears Renowned Artist Mrs. Luna Wellman Quarton, with her pupils, Harriet Austin, Frances Pickleselmer and Lucy Belle Morgan; with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wellman, attended a recital given by Madame Ethal Leguiska at the Long Beach auditorium. Madame Leginska is an English pianist and an artist of world renown. Included in her program were works from the classics and ultra-modern school of compo- tors. Two numbers from the latter group, "Cradle Song" and Dance of a Puppet," delighted the audience to demanding repetition of the latter number. Outstanding in her playing is the depth and richness of her tones which have led the eastern critics to call her "the pianist with the velvet touch." She said her audience spellbound last evening and was called back again and again, responding generously with encores, and at the end of the program received a flattering evation. Mrs. Quarton, who studied with Madame Leginska in New York City, with her party, were among those received by the artist after the recital. Mme Leginska will remain in Southern California several days and will be the guest or Mrs. Luna Wellman Quarton in Los Angeles tomorrow. Ms. Schlect of Perris Ohio, is a guest of the Schlotter family today. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey have moved into their new on the Berger Acres, go town, and are getting set receive their friends. Dale Hensley is confined bed with rheumatism in his Young man has been KENNEDY Kennedy Receiving Are Going as Fast as I Can Get Them. Factory is Still Snowed Under W First Increase, Model V $127.50, Model X $290.00 HOW LONG BEFORE THE NEXT RAJSE? PLACE BEVILLARD Established 1912 218 So. Los Angeles St., Anaheim PAGE Church and Club News WOULD BE FIRST WHITE WOMAN TO PENETRATE SOUTHERN ARABIA Select Large Committee The meeting Tuesday evening, Jan. 22, in the council chamber of the city hall, which will launch the drive for funds for starving German children, under captains of the American committee for Relief of German children is expected to bring excellent plans and results. It is the desire of the Orange county division to raise a considerable sum and to this purpose the following committee has been selected: S. C. Hartranft, chairman at large; Harry D. Riley, chairman of the executive committee; A. B. McCord, D. Jessurun, Thomas Crawford, H. M. Adams, Bob White, Rev. A. G. H. Boda, Wm Palkenstein, Oscar H. Renner, Dr. H. A. Johuston, Thomas McFadden, Wm Stark, J. Frederick Ahlborn, Sidney E. Prince, R. B. Young, Wm T. Wallop, C. C. Lausl, George W. Reid, Mrs. Nellie Terry, Mrs. W. C. Austin, Mrs. H. D. Newkirk, Mrs. G. H. Goodale, Mattie Lou Robertson, Mrs. Lotus H. Loudon, Mrs. Bernhard Gross and Mrs. A. Siegle. Joins Faculty Mrs. A. Siegel of the Anaheim Conservatory of Music has engaged Mrs. Frieda Sterling of Chicago and Los Angeles to instruct the advanced pupils in the art of singing, to fill the vacancy made by the recent death of Mine Genevra Johnston Bishop. At the outbreak of the World war Mrs. Sterling, then Frieda Mueller, was studying in Europe under the great master Giacomo Minkowski. She had flattering offers to remain in Germany but declined it advisable to return to her native land where she appeared on the Keith and Orpheum circuits. Mrs. Sterling is not only a singer but has often ap- Mrs. Rosita Forbes. There are few places Mrs. Rosita Forbes, daring Englishwoman and fair soldier of fortune, hasn't been. Fresh from bearding Raisull, far-famed Morocco outlaw, in his lair, she is in New York envoying to obtain financial sponsorship for an expedition she wants make into Southern Arabia, a place never before visited by a white man. Local News Crutis Burns of Laguna Beach and Howard Eddy of Anaheim are clients at the Anaheim sanitary巾. A. Alexander, A. C. Walker, Jude Williams and L. D. Davidson are planning to go to San Bernardino tonight to attend a meeting of the Santa Fe Masonic Club. Frank N. Gibbs was a visitor in Los Angeles yesterday. Mrs. M. G. Goodale of Ft. Morrison, Colo., is visiting Mrs. G. A. Aard of the Pleasant Hotel. Mrs. Lafayette Lewis and children and Mrs. Marie Weiniger, visited friends in Whitier yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Tompkins and daughter passed last evening Santa Fe Springs, the guests Mr. and Mrs. Carl Black. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wilson are moving from 125 N. Reshest, to the Molt Apts at Five Points. Mr. Frank C. Root, who has been visiting his father and mother at 508 N. Phila-st, left his home in N. Dakota Thursday morning. He will spend several weeks visiting Washington and Montana, arriving home Ohaher, N. Dakota about February 20th. Mrs. S. D. Winters is passing several days in Los Angeles with her mother. Mrs. M. V. Stewart and daughter Betty and Mrs. Carl Swartzough passed the day with Mrs. Clinton Corcoran at Fullerton. James R. Boyd will pass the week-end in Los Angeles with friends. Miss Pauline Houts is home from Los Angeles for the weekend. Wm. Schlect of Perrysberg, Ohio, is a guest of the E. M. Holtter family today. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Starkey moved into their new home on the Berger Acres, south of town, and are getting settled to receive their friends. Dale Henesley is confined to his bed with rheumatism in his feet; the young man has been absent. Regular Whist Afternoon Twenty-four members of the O.E.S. Whist club ensured the entertainment provided by the hostess Mrs. Carl Martin and Mrs.William Jackson, the regular meeting yesterday. Five hundred was enjoyed the greater portion of the afternoon with a delightful social hour following in which delicieux refreshments were served. The hostesses had the dining room prettily decorated with baskets of poinsettias and ferns. Prize winners for the afternoon were Mrs. Metcalf first; Mrs.E.H. Metcalf second; Mrs.A.K.Dahl third; Mrs.V.LaMont fourth. SUNSHINE PELLETS BY DR.W.F.THOMSON And then, alas! It came to pass; He struck a match—Escaping gas. Speaking of science, our alimentary science, as applied, is elementary. Lest we forget: A cool tub in the morning is a stimulant—and a brisk rub down is exercise. For the present day children, there this to be said: They'll never be troubled In the old trundle-bed. Some day we'll pay our physicians to guide us and lead us not into indispositions, but deliver us from physical evils. A Constitution is a document that can be stretched to fit anything your fellow partisans do. When nobility ruled it took three generations to make a gentleman.Now it takes only three coats of whitewash. If a girl would save her money Miss Margaret White will accompany Mrs. Sterling at her forthcoming recital, Jan. 25.Miss White is not only a wonderful companion but a very well known pianist on the concert stage She is teaching extensively in Los Angeles. Gives Neighbor Surprise Mrs. Robert Rimpau, South Olive-st, was accorded a pleasurable afternoon when several of her friends responded to invitation of Mrs. Arthur Gowdy to a surprise in honor of her birthday.Mrs.Rimpau, all unsuspecting went to Mrs.Gowdy's home and when tact with greetings of "surprise! surprise!" and hearty congratulations, she was quite overcome for the time, not alone with surprise but with happiness. The visitors carried along many gifts of loveliest flowers.The time was occupied with fancy sewing and vietrela music, until about 4 o'clock, when Mrs.Gowdy invited of an elaborate luncheon served from small tables, pretty appointed.Covers marked places for the Mesdames Joe Gibson.Ben Rogers.E Deverell,Roy Woods Norwood,Havey and Zeigenfurt,with the guest of honor,Mrs.Rhipau,and the hostess,Mrs.Gowdy. Photos of the merry clique of friends were taken to be presented to each as souvehrirs of the occasion. When Government policies are being formed,the nearest the little fellow gets to a look-in is pique. RIBBON IS USED ON CLEVER HATS Miss Pauline Houts is home from Los Angeles for the week-end. Wm. Schiect of Perry'sberg, Ohio, is a guest of the E. M. Chlotter family today. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Starkey have moved into their new home in the Berger Acres, south of town, and are getting settled to receive their friends. Dale Hensley is confined to his bed with rheumatism in his feet. The young man has been absent from school, where he is a popular boy, for several days, and as the sympathy of his mates. Miss Corn Weiseke went to Long Beach today to pass a week with her aunt and her cousin, Mrs. Colling and Mrs. Whitmore. Fullerton Briefs Miss Marion Davis of Fullerton High school leaves tomorrow over the Santa Fe for New York. In most states the price of a medical diploma is several thousand dollars and seven or eight years of hard luck; but in some states the price ranges from $10 to penal servitude. Ribbon Is Used On Clever Hats Fullerton Briefs Miss Marion Davis of Fullerton High school leaves tomorrow over the Santa Fe for New York. In most states the price of a medical diploma is several thousand dollars and seven or eight years of hard luck; but in some states the price ranges from $10 to penal servitude. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND. Leather hats your brand for all seasons. Chicester S Pills in Red and Gold finish. Take an eagle, Buy one Ribbon. Ascend CHICHESTER S PILLS for $290.00 Your business needs always! SOLD BY DUINGGISTS EVERYWHERE Living Sets Snowed Under With Orders Model X $290.00 PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW Phone 489 Ribbon trims both these chic little hats. On the one at the top of the illustration, which is a turban to all intents and purposes, grained ribbon is used across the crown with a knot and ends hanging down the left side. On the lower model—a dark felt—there is a white band of heavy weave ribbon about the crown and a unique trim of pleated taffeta on the side.