oc-plain-dealer 1924-02-07

Social and Fraternal WOODMEN AND FRIENDS TO HOLD HI-JINKS TONITE THE local camp Woodmen of the World will hold High-Jinks in the Old Pellows hall tonight with a high-class vaudeville entertainment. The following talent has been secured for the program: Hazel DeVere, songs and dances; Irene Howard, toe and acrobatic dancer; Billy Hoffman, vocalist; Tony Morello and Edna Gould, instrumental and vocalist. The entertainment is given as a kick-off to the local-camp membership campaign. All visiting members of the society are cordially invited to be present and their gentlemen friends. The committee in charge has arranged to take care of several hundred people. There will be no charge and the public is invited. The entertainment will start at 8 o'clock sharp. Special representative Frank B. Tichenor and district managers, Frank M. Cates and Orris Knapp will be presenting the head camp of the society. Many prominent Woodmen from nearby lodges will be in attendance. Sherwood in Recital The Anaheim Branch of the Sherwood Music School of Chicago is presenting a group of pupils in recital tomorrow (Friday) evening at 7.45, in the Episcopal Guild Hall, N. Emily-st. The public is cordially invited. A good program has been prepared by pupils of the following teachers: piano, Miss Steilla A. Schwentker, Miss Edna L. Hochull, Miss Ethel B. Phillips, Miss L. K. Sutherland; voice, Mrs. J. O. Schwentker; violin, Mr. Hale Barker. CREATION SHOWS THE DISTINCTION OF SIMPLE LINES SKINNER HOME SCENE OF RITER FOR HAPPY PARTY A WEDDING wherein the cipals and the guests as were all formerly of Durand, occurred at 11 a.m. today with Mrs. Harriett Scott and Mr. McAllister, both of San Diego were married at the home of and Mrs. O. M. Skinner, of Orlando thorpe-ave. The Skinner home was taken and appropriately decorated with hearts and great quantities flowers. The bride wore a blue tailleur with accessories match, she choosing this cost in anticipation of their honeyday to San Francisco. She can sweet peas, Mr. and Mrs. Skinner were the attendants, and the was given away by Chuck Schooner, a very close friend both parties. After congratulations all invited into the dining where spring flowers lent fragrance and delight to the course luncheon which was orately served. Here again he and cupids were artfully Goodbyes were said and the couple got along their to the north by 1:30, with best wishes and congratulations following them, not to mealtion rice and old shoes. The bridal pair, the Skinner and all the guests feel very elate the ties of friendship formed ago in their Wisconsin homes the occasion today was a very ous occasion and reunion. Fine History Lesson The History and Travel series of Ebell club reviewed so lessons yesterday at their meeting to explain the reasons Sherwood in Recital The Anaheim Branch of the Sherwood Music School of Chicago is presenting a group of pupils in recital tomorrow (Friday) evening at 7:45, in the Episcopal Guild Hall, N. Emily-st. The public is cordially invited. A good program has been prepared by pupils of the following teachers: piano, Miss Stella A. Schwentker, Miss Edna L. Hochull, Miss Ethel B. Phillips, Miss L. K. Sutherland; voice, Mrs. J. O. Schwentker; violin, Mr. Hale Barker. The following pupils will take part: piano, Annie Abramoff, Howard Loudon, Olive Campbell, Aldred Loudon, Winifred Blakee, Rosser Williams, Dainy Standridge, Bernice Minder Lynn Harden, Ruth Schneelzer, Margaret Schneider. Evelyn Andrade, Eather Kahl, Albert Reamm, Alberta Vail, Marie Heffern, Ted Wickersheim; violin, Ione Maar; voice, Miss Josephine Smith, solos and duets with Mrs. Schwentker. See Mother Initiated Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hoag were in Compton Tuesday evening attending O. E. S. meeting Mr. Hoag's mother was initiated into the chapter there. Immediately after the ceremony, when the subject of an emblematic pin was broached, and the mother told her intention of purchasing one the following day, Mr. and Mrs. Hoag presented her with a beautiful one exactly to her liking, as a surprise. Needless to say she was delighted. Hotel Valencia Guests J. L. Bond, San Francisco; W. W. Harvey, C. S. Schreider, F. G. Wienauer, L. D. Brady and C. W. Brooks, Los Angeles; Rita Westover, Hollywood; C. T. Crawford, Pasadena and Sam Miller, Huntington Beach, Samuel Chinn, Pomona; A. J. Stephens, W. H. Bea, P. A. Ellis, J. C. Gilbert, James Arkes, I. T. Ross, B. Williams, Harry Schwartz, P. A. Corcoran, M. G. Walker, J. H. Stone, W. W. Rathburn, Wm. Godshall, A. I. Raosa, Fred C. Hall and Clyde S. Kur, Los Angeles; Zelma G. Jansea, Long Beach, and B. S. Marcus, Murad. Golden Anniversary The golden anniversary of the First Presbyterian church in Orange will be celebrated this evening with an appropriate program. A historical sketch of the organization written by one of the pioneers in the church, in the city and in the newspaper field of Orange, Mrs Alice Armor will be read. The story will cover the history of the town as well for the town and the church 'grew up' together. CATARRH The gracious lines of this simple white canton crepe gown for evening wear remind us once again that nothing is so smart as simplicity. It is also a reminder that white is after all the most distinctive as well as the most becoming of colors for all occasions. Beaded crystal bands are the only trimming. Gypsy Rover Tomorrow The Glee clubs at the Anaheim high school are putting the finishing touches on the operetta," The Gypsy Rover," which will be presented tomorrow evening, under the direction of Joshua Williams. This is Mr. Williams' first year at the local school and he is desirous of having a worth while production. The best soloists in the school have been assigned parts and their excellent voices will add greatly to the show. Elvin Grauer, as "the Gypsy Rover," has a tenor voice of clear range and can be distinctly heard throughout the auditorium. He is playing opposite Miss Constance Williams who takes the role of Zara, the belle of the gypsy camp. The affair is a three act musical comedy with pretty scenery and clever music. A very attractive dance will be given by a bevy of pretty girls. Tickets are on sale by any of the high school students or can be obtained at the school box office. Exceptionally fine music has been arranged for the operetta. Blessing Box Opening Mrs. William Wickett will be the gracious heatess to the ladies of the Presbyterian church tomorrow afternoon at her home, 108 East Broadway. The occasion will be the annual blessing box opening to which the ladies look forward with great pleasure. A good program is arranged and it is hoped a large number will be in attendance. Mrs. Wickett will be assisted by the officers of the society. All are asked to bear this date and occasion in mind and be there promptly at 2:30. Fine History Lesson The History and Travel series of Ebell club reviewed several lessons yesterday at their rink to explain the reasons points and difference between Roman and Greek Catholic chapelsA summary of the life and accomplishments of Pope Gregory VIIwho did so much to co-conditions in the churches and at that time.The causes for divisions establishment of the Imperial Papal parties were omitted.A paper was read giving origin and aims of Monastary and the development of monasteries and monks.Mrs. G. H.Cale told of Feudallismemphasing its good points in defense its country respect for women preservation of its musicas as its weaker side,and indulgence lack of centralized formof crummentand all it entailed.Mrs. Chamberlain contrived a brief and interesting paper chivalrywhich was so closely allied to feudalismat that time.The next meeting will be Feb. 20.Mrs. C.C.Smith discuss William the ConquerorMrs.E.E.Brus.Alfred the C.Lovely Spring GarnetWith the Mary Millerick black and white is shown leading spring apparel for our wear.Capes retain their collarsso closely hugging neckare matched with two fur bands about the lower edgeAdorable evening gownevery conceivable tone and tonion are pointed out with print Miss MillerickOne of the new shade of Love red,triple in Chinese bands.is thorny attractive.Miss Millerick has just reed from New York where spent five weeks in choosing spring stock,and brings with her many unusual altharming color and fabric combination. LARGE PLAID IS LIKED FOR NEAT GIRLISH FRO The golden anniversary of the First Presbyterian church in Orange will be celebrated this evening with an appropriate program. A historical sketch of the organization, written by one of the pioneers in the church, in the city and in the newspaper field of Orange, Mrs. Alice Armor will be read. The story will cover the history of the town as well, for the town and the church 'grew up' together. CATARRH of head or throat is usually benefited by the vapors of VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly Mrs. William Wickett will be the gracious hostess to the ladies of the Presbyterian church tomorrow afternoon at her home, 108 East Broadway. The occasion will be the annual blessing box opening to which the ladies look forward with great pleasure. A good program is arranged and it is hoped a large number will be in attendance. Mrs. Wickett will be assisted by the officers of the society. All are asked to bear this date and occasion in mind and be there promptly at 2:30. Message Meeting Tonight Dr. D. Wilson of Long Beach will give messages this evening at 713 So. Los Angeles-st. All interested are invited. Spring in all its glory will be found in our shoppe in Hats, Dresses and Gowns. May We Get You! McDonald's "Just a Little Different" Next to the Postoffice A large plaid in browns and fashions this very simple and lish frock which is ideal for home or business wear. Two set-in pockets are edged with three large jet buttons at the left side, while a jet plaque to match is placed on the waist line. The Woman's Page WINNER HOME CENE OF RITES FOR HAPPY PAIR WEDDING wherein the principals and the guests as well as all formerly of Durand, Wis., were at 11 a.m. today when Harriett Scott and Mr. A. L. Whistler, both of San Diego, married at the home of Mr. Mrs. O. M. Skinner, of Orange-Peave-ave. The Skinner home was tastily appropriately decorated with gifts and great quantities of hers. The bride wore a navy tailleur with accessories to sh, she choosing this costume participation of their honeymoon in Francisco. She carried peas, Mr. and Mrs. Skinner the attendants, and the bride given away by Charlesoner, a very close friend of parties. After congratulations all were fed into the dining room the spring flowers lent their grace and delight to the four-season luncheon which was clabby served. Here again hearts cupids were artfully used. Bybes were sold and the happy life got along their way the north by 1:30, with the wishes and congratulations swing them, not to mention the and old shoes. The bridal pair, the Skinnernall the guests feel very closely ties of friendship formed years in their Wisconsin homes and occasion today was a very joyous occasion and reunion. Fine History Lesson The History and Travel section Ebell club reviewed several ans yesterday at their meet-to explain the reasons for West Coast Lease WEST COAST LEASE, Feb. 7, —(Spl.)—Mrs. William Powell of Huntington Beach who has been spending a few days with Mrs. Martin Mears, returned home Sunday. Mr. Slaughter motored to Los Angeles Sunday, where he visited his family. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cable of Huntington Beach spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simons. Mr. and Mrs. Schryer and daughter Olive of Olinda were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Muzzall, Monday evening. Mrs. Octa Cobb, Charles Keen and Doctor Marian Wilson of Los Angeles were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vierra of Olinda, Sunday. Wilfred Schryer and Miss Julia Muzzall accompanied by Miss Marjorie, Simons and Wayne Studebaker, motored to Orange Co. Park Sunday. Later in the evening they returned to Anaheim where they attended the California Theater. Miss Ursula Keen and Harry Mann attended the theater in Brea, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Drake and family, Mr. and Mrs. D. Drake and family of La Habra were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Drake of this lea Sunday. Miss Thelma Cannady and Clinton Woodruff of Brea, attended the American Legion dance at Balboa Sunday evening. T. C. Slaughter celebrated his seventy-fifth birthday anniversary with his family in Los Angeles Tuesday. Mr. Slaughter says he is only fifty years of age—but you never can tell. Mrs. J. E. Muzzall, accompanied by Clyd eand Lois Muzzall, motivated by Mrs. William Powell of Huntington Beach who has been spending a few days with Mrs. Martin Mears, returned home Sunday. Mr. Slaughter motored to Los Angeles Sunday, where he visited his family. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cable of Huntington Beach spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simons. Mr. and Mrs. Schryer and daughter Olive of Olinda were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Muzzall, Monday evening. Mrs. Octa Cobb, Charles Keen and Doctor Marian Wilson of Los Angeles were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vierra of Olinda, Sunday. Wilfred Schryer and Miss Julia Muzzall accompanied by Miss Marjorie, Simons and Wayne Studebaker, motored to Orange Co. Park Sunday. Later in the evening they returned to Anaheim where they attended the California Theater. Miss Ursula Keen and Harry Mann attended the theater in Brea, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Drake and family, Mr. and Mrs. D. Drake and family of La Habra were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Drake of this lea Sunday. Miss Thelma Cannady and Clinton Woodruff of Brea, attended the American Legion dance at Balboa Sunday evening. T.C.Slaughter celebrated his seventy-fifth birthday anniversary with his family in Los Angeles Tuesday.Mr.Slaughter says he is only fifty years of age—but you never can tell. Mrs.J.E.Muzzall, accompanied by Clyd eand Lois Muzzall,motivated by Mrs.Willma Mitchell,Madeline Toussou and her houseguest,Jeanette Wettin,Messra William Ward,Byron Dahl,Lawrence Mitchell,Lawrence Sweeney,Eugene Heathi Walter Blakley,Doty Bush Philip Bastian,Roswald Jacques Everett Wells,Clyde Marlin,Clift Howell,Gorge Hudstrem,"Buster" Toussou and the hostesses,Mrs.Toussou and Miss Jacques. A baseball game was enjoyed before the dinner as well as other games.Singing and music were the diversions after the meal. LICENSED DEC. 1; WEDDED YESTERDAY Fine History Lesson The History and Travel section Ebell club reviewed several yesterday at their meetto explain the reasons for and difference between the Jan and Greek Catholic church summary of the life and accidents of Pope Gregory who did so much to correct titutions in the churches as extain that time. The causes for divisions and abolishment of the Imperial and real parties were outlined. Paper was read giving the nama and name of Monasticism the development of monasterry and monks. Mrs. G. H. Goodtold of Feudalism, emphasizits good points in defense of country, respect for women, servation of its music, as well as weaker side, and indicated of centralized form of government and all it entailed. Mrs. Chamberlain contributed brief and interesting paper on history, which was so closely led to feudalism at that time. The next meeting will be held 20. Mrs. C. C. Smith will William Conquorer and E. E. Brus, Alfred the Great. Lovely Spring Garments With the Mary Millerick Shop, and white is shown in the spring spring apparel for street r. Capes retain their favor in this season. The big fur ears so closely hugging the are matched with two-inch bands about the lower edge. Durable evening gowns in very conceivable tone and fashare pointed out with pride by Millerick. One of them, a shade of Love red, trimmed Chinese bands, is thoroughly active. Miss Millerick has just returnfrom New York where she at five weeks in choosing her ring stock, and brings back her many unusual although coming color and fabric comlation. GRGE PLAID IS LIKED FOR NEAT, GIRLISH FROCK LICENSED DEC. 1; WEDDED YESTERDAY Juan Pena, 27, and Rafaela Valenuela, 18, both of Delhi, were married yesterday in the office of Justice G. B. Brown. The license was issued Dec. 1, but the marriage had been held up because the father of the girl objected. LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ramm, Mrs. Vurramm and Mrs. Emily Tonn were visiting in Los Angeles yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ramun are recent arrivals from Iowa and since locating in Anaheim, think they have found the place nearest perfection on earth. E. B. Harper of Balloon, deputy internal revenue collector, is stoping at the Hotel Valenuela, and plans to be here for a time. Cato Holinsen left yesterday over the U.P. for Butte, Ment. George R. Van Deventer of Laguna Beach, charged with being drunk, was fined $25 yesterday by Judge Allborn. E. Grigg of Los Angeles is auditing the books of the local office of the Union Oil Co. The Union Oil Co. is removing the service station building just south of the Valencia Hotel on Lemon st., to their general office Grounds on Vine-st., where they plan to use it for office rooms. Mrs. E. W. Jones, of Whittier, is a patient at the Anaheim sanitarium today. SMALL CHAPEAU WILL PREDOMINATE FOR SPRING WEAR A large plaid in browns and tans shows this very simple and girlrock which is ideal for school, one or business wear. Two little in pockets are edged with tan, and three large jet buttons fasten at the left side, while a large placque to match is placed at waist line. A delightful surprise party was given in honor of Miss Agnes Burton, the occasion being her fifteenth birthday anniversary. Games and music proved the entertained for the evening. Delicious refreshments were served. Those present were included, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Studebaker, Beulah Long, Clayton Lyle, Kay Bowman, Bill Collun, Bill Gullick, Joe Kyan, Albert Junker, Beulah and Vera Studebaker, Albert Smith, Ted Hollingworth and Irma McDonnelle. Elks Dance Success Sixty couples attended the dinner dance at the Elks club last evening and it was reported such a jolly success that another will be held next month. A Los Angeles orchestra furnished the music. Good Kidneys Mean Long Life Keep Them Clean and Free from Poisonous Waste with Dr. Carey's Marshroot Prescription No. 777 No Drugs—Just Roots and Herbs And Money Back If It Don't Help You Wonderfully When back ache and puffiness shows under the eyes, it means that your kidneys need cleaning, need to be built up. It may mean much more if quick action isn't taken—your very life may depend on what you do today. Dr. Carey's Marshroot Prescription 777 is for kidney and bladder troubles and for that purpose has been used with what might be called phenomenal success for 40 years. It has helped thousands and has saved many lives. It is rigidly guaranteed—if it doesn't help you in one week's time, money back. In tablet and liquid form at Heying's Pharmacy and all real druggists everywhere. Price $1.50 and well worth the money. A big seller in the east. The small, off-the-face shapes in hats will predominate in the early spring millinery, it is said. The three illustrated show the popular trend. A black satin model with touches of white is shown at the top, the sheiklike turban is pictured in the center, while the oddly shaped little chapeau at the bottom is fashioned of brocade. ACCEPTABLE FOR THE SPRING HIKE Local Pair Weds Miss Frances Claudia Updyk and Mr. Arthur O. Holman were married yesterday afternoon in the White Temple parsonage. Dr. James A. Geissinger officiating. The young folk were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Cook, 216 Elm-st., parents of the bride, who were the only guests at the ceremony. After a short motor trip they will return to Anaheim to reside at 420 West Cypress-st. Mr. Holman is an oil worker in the Santa Fe fields. Announces Son's Birth Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wright are proudly announcing the arrival of a son at 10 this morning. He is a lusty boy, weighing more than 7 pounds. Mrs. Wright and baby are in the Community hospital, Santa Ana. At present Mr. Wright is at the home of his relatives, 216 Smith Lemon-st., Orange. They have resided in Anaheim and will probably return here. ILLINOIS PICNIC Under the auspices of loyal Illinoisans all the suckers (of the Illinois brand) are urged to join in a mammoth rally and picnic reunion, all day, Tuesday, Feb. 12th. (The anniversary of the birth of the immortal Lincoln), Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles. Judge W. H. Thomas will deliver a patriotic address. Dr. Ed M. Hiner is coronetist and Mrs. Hiner will sing. Henry J. Brubaker will preside and lead the singing. County registers will be open all day, hot coffee supplied, basket dinners enjoyed. A RELIABLE COUGH REMEDY Why experiment with unknown remedies for that cough or cold, when you can secure FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND? CHIROPRACTORS LUNCH TODAY WITH B. & P. CLUB Dr. GRACE WILLIAMS, who is visiting in California for Brainard, Minn., spoke briefly on her pleasure at being in Anaheim at this time. She stated that she is president of the Brainard Business Women's club and extended an invitation to the club member to attend their meeting, if they ever happened to be in Brainard. Among the visiting chiropractors were Dr. J. H. Scott, Drs. Dudley, G. A. Francis, Vickrell, Orange; and from him, Drs. Sue Amack, H. CR CO, Leota P. Anderson; and Mr St, Housley and Mrs. H. C. Vo. Chiropractors of the mish bun-were guests today at the style; fine meeting of the Business ar schools; fessional Women's club; very easy bel Palmer, wife of the of Palmer Institute at Dr Iowa, and also a member Business and Professional's club there, was IN! and gave a very inter on "Women and the EDGE TRACT She told how the Bulling superin-Professional Women are figure the big things in these lots in are in the pursuit production. A wealth and happiness," I give each the working girls should rate 14 bar-of work as drudgery but always oil time, and to go into their autumn with a smile. Covers were placed for 56 Th the courtesy of Dr. Succ Amauri" the table was prettily decorated for the occasion. A streamer the fern intertwined with flowers and the length of the table. At will center was a huge bouquet of pearls carnations and at each end, a bouquet of white carnations. The neat little sport suit here pictured has a slipover blouse of jacket and is trimmed with rows of buttons and a zigzag pattern is fitted in. MARRIAGE LICENSES Elmer T. Scott, 19, Maywood. Lottie Beille Duncan 17, Huntington Beach. Paul M. Proctor, 19, Fullerton; Ellie M. Fosberg, 17, Santa Ana. George W. Daniel, 30, Orange; South M. Truebloom, 21, Bentonville, Ark. Jack Medr, 28, Maleva Kosich, Los Alamitos. Sabin V. Gray, 19; Mary T. Lammett, 19, Brea. William Bathgate, Jr., 30; Doris I. Allen, 23, Laguna Beach. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results A RELIABLE COUGH REMEDY Why experiment with unknown remedies for that cough or cold, when you can secure FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND? It is a safe and reliable remedy for the relief of coughs, colds and hoarseness. Equally beneficial for young and old. Mrs. Anna Cornell, Bridgeton, N.J., states: "I bought FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND for my cold and find it great." Insist upon the genuine. Refuse substitutes. Heying's Pharmacy can supply you. See Noted Picture Mrs. Ernest Block and daughter Miss Elsa, and Miss Ruth Panneir, saw "The Ten Commandments" at Grauman's Hollywood theatre yesterday. Jack Fields of Brea spent Thursday visiting friends here. No IF'S here I guarantee I can please you and will JIMMY SOULES Watch for Grand Opening Announcement Tomorrow Evening The Final Wind-up Of our Great Closing Out S NOW OFFERS STILL GREATER BARGAINS ON OUR REMAINING STOCK WHILE THEY LAST SUITS STILL GREATER BARGAINS ON OUR REMAINING STOCK WHILE THEY LAST - SUITS - In navy, tan and light colors, plenty large sizes for the stout women, including the well-known Printzess line. Values to $35.00; Sale Price ... $19.50 Printzess Suits, Values $45.00; Sale Price ... $29.50 Printzess Suits, Values $65.00; Sale Price ... $39.50 COTTON WAISTS Only two dozen left; organdies with colored collars and cuffs, also voiles and dimities, value to $5.00 Sale Price $1.85 WINTER COATS Only a few left, some with fur collars, values to $55.00; Sale Prices, $13.50, $15.00 and $24.50 WOOL SKIRTS Only a few left, values to $15.00 Sale Price $7.95 WOOL AND VELVET DRESSES Only 18 left, values to $50.00, while they last, Sale Price $18.50 SILK DRESSES Still some very good values left in colors and styles at very low prices. Wool Sport Hose, in black, brown and tan, value to $3.00, Sale Price 95¢ VOGUE SHOPPE 216 W .Center St. Anaheim, Calif.