oc-plain-dealer 1924-02-23

Social and Fraternal LUTHER LEAGUE IN SUCCESSFUL SEASON SOCIAL The box social and entertainment given by the Luther League of Zion Lutheran church in the bungalow, last evening proved to be a huge social and financial success. The committee planned an unusually interesting program which was thoroughly enjoyed by the capacity audience. The program was along pairistic lines and singing "America" opened the events. Rev. H. G. Schmelzer gave the address of welcome. A recitation, "Hurrah for the Flag," was given by Paul Gordon. Victim selections were given by Oswald Ulrich. The old fashioned album was one of the most interesting numbers. Miss Clara Gordon introduced the members who poeted. The grandparents were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burdorf; uncle St. Henry Cordes; the twins, Tootie and Wootsie; Bernice Breme and Elsie Heide; parson, Ed Griman; Jason, the hired man, Paul Plughauf; Miss Crab, old maid school teacher, Mrs. Henry Cordes; the boy Alex Dutzi; wedding couple, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lehmberg. The choir gave several southern melodies which were greatly enjoyed. Miss Blenda Probst entertained with a group of readings. The character acting by Misses Kisa Steffeng, Anna Tonk, and Rose Fleshner, was particular pleasing and were called back several times. A dialogue, "Hiring a Servant," made one continual round of laughter and was one of the hits of the evening. Included in the label league entertainments more than one hundred and fifty guests enjoyed the Label League entertainment and dance last evening. On the program were several vocal and instrumental numbers by talented musicians from Los Angeles and Santa Ana. Stillwell's orchestra furnished music and favored the dancers with many encores. Following are the list of prizes donated by merchants of Anaheim: beautiful cut glass mayonnaise set, Peck's Hardware store; Gents Gloves, S. Q. R.; gallon can Jumbo Olives; by Chaffee Grocery; beautiful framed motto, B. F. Spencer; license burner with box incense cubes, Kemp Bros Pharmacy; box candy, Weston's Confectionery; phonograph record, Anaheim Music store. The Label League wishes to thank those merchants, also those who helped entertain, for their kind and generous assistance in making this entertainment a success. THIRTY YEARS WED OCCASION FOR GATHERING The thirtieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Heitshusen, 631 N. Los Angeles-st, was the incentive for a 6:30 dinner and family party last evening. The home was pretty decorated in George Washington colors and motifs. Mr. and Mrs. Heitshusen were married thirty years ago near Williamsburg, Ia. They have lived in Anaheim nineteen years, having come here from Oregon, their residence for seven months. FAIRWAY CLUB FORMAL OPENING SOCIETY EVENT. THE formal opening of Fairway Country Club yesterday began when the American Flag and the club's pennant were floated from the staff on the clubhouse and a short talk by Leon Whitseil, county supervisor and member of the club. The first half of the tourney was played off in the morning. At noon a picnic luncheon was served in the grove which has been provided with tables and benches. A feature of the afternoon was a match between Mayor William Stark of Anaheim and Mayor Oscar Gunther of Orange, played to a draw. Mayor Stark then retired in favor of his opponent. The second half of the tourney was completed in the afternoon and the trophy, the president's cup, was won by Arthur Mann. Club member and guests met at the reception room of the Elks' clubhouse at 6:30 and were received by Orange and Anaheim kuffles. The Mesdemes Wm. A. Dolan, J. A. Clayes, Hugh Grant, R. O. White, R. B. Young, N. C. Crawford, J. F. Craemer, Willard Smith, K. V. Wolff and Wm. Hart. Entering the banquet room the guests were confronted with the most artistic layout seen at a banquet in Southern Orange county, decorations were in charge of Miss Ottille Stechert, Anaheim, consisting of spring flowers and foliage, acacia predominating. The stage was amassed with palms and one of the attractive pieces was the name, "Fairway Country Club." worked into a stage curtain. FOR GATHERING The thirtieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Heitshusen, 631 N. Los Angeles at was the incentive for a 8:30 dinner and family party last evening. The home was pretty decorated in George Washington colors and motifs. Mr. and Mrs. Heitshusen were married thirty years ago near Williamsburg, Ia. They have lived in Anaheim nineteen years, having come here from Oregon, their residence for seven months. Mr. and Mrs. Heitshusan have but recently moved into their beautiful new home from the corner of Claudina and Chartres. The honorees were recipients of many lovely gifts. Included in the company were Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Borchert, of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Smith, Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Edder of Westminster; Mr. and Mrs. Blake Shambeau of Inglewood; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heitshusen of Brea; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stinchfield of Olive, and Mrs. Georgia Terras of Los Angeles. The only mar to the evening's pleasure was the theft of two auto robes, an overcoat and all the gas from the automobile owned by Richard Heitshusen, of Brea, son of the host and hostess. No clue has been found as the loss was not discovered until the guests were leaving for their homes. Tomahforians Picnic A company of close friends and former neighbors, hailing from Tomah, Wis., has organized a society which they term "Tomahforian club of Southern California," and held the first annual picnic reunion yesterday, at the clubhouse of the Hot Point Mfg., Co., Ontario. Eight or ten members from Anaheim attended the joyous occasion, including Mr. and Mrs. Jason B. Root and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walters. Almost one hundred members were present. GAY CRETONNE FASHIONS SMART ONE-PIECE FROCK Participating in the big event were the Messrs. and Meadows J.P. Allen, Warren Ashleigh, P.H.Alden, A.G.H.Bode,L.P.Bouin, Elmer Brus,R.G.Bookless,Chas.Borge,L.F.Coburn,J.C.Crawford,J.A.Clayes,Arthur Cohen, Arthur G.Coons,E.B.Collier,J.P.Craemer,W.E.Clement,R.Dickenson,A.H.Donnain,M.Eugene Durfee,Wm.A.Dolan,Prauk Eisenhauer,N.T.Edwards,C.N.Ellis,Roy Easton. Wm.Falkenstein; Miss Virginia Fippen, A.E.Fitzmorris; Ernest Gannahl; Hugh Grant,O.C.White,R.B.Yellow,V.J.Crawford,J.F.Craemer,Willard Smith,K.V.Wolf,and Wm.Hart. Entering the banquet room the guests were confronted with the most artistic layout seen at a banquet in Southern Orange county; decorations were in charge of Miss Ottille Stechert; Anaheim, consisting of spring flowers and foliage, accustomed prediminating. The stage was amused with paints and one of the attractive pieces was the name "Fairway Country Club," worked into a stage curtain. The guests were seated by place cards. The banquet opened with singing "America." invocation by Rev.Bode and a few words of welcome by the president Wm.A.Dolan, who then turned the gavel over to R.B.Young as toastmaster for the evening. The following program was indulged in during the five course dinner. Mr.M.Eugene Durfee, sole, accompanied by Mrs.Durfee; short talks by Leon Whitell, county supervisor; G.Rayner, secretary of Fullerton C.of C.; Harry D.Riley, Anaheim; Geo.Reid, secretary of Anaheim C.of C.; L.F.Coburn,Orange. A double quartet, M.Eugene Durfee, A.B.McCord,L.P.Bonnat,Ed Rundstrom,Reg.Taylor,H.W.Lowis,Warren Ashleigh, accompanied by Mrs.Etta Justice, kindly responded to repeated encores. Miss Audry Isabel gave one of her entertaining pianologues. F.B.Harden entertained with stories: Mr.Reg.Taylor rendered a solo accompanied by Mrs.Taylor, and as an encore sang "Dunai." Toastmaster Young presented the club's cup to Arthur Mann, winner of the day's tournament. Mrs.Chars.Munn, his mother, responded for him and expressed the hope that he would leave the cup at home rather than take it to Berkeley. Dr.J.C.Crawford.Orange, was winner of the golf sticks and bag and responded with wit. The toastmaster then called attention to a secret, the formation of the Pairway Country Club's own orchestra, which provided dance music the remainder of the evening. The day was considered a complete success by everyone. Participating in the big event were the Messrs. and Meadows J.P.Allen, Warren Ashleigh,P.H.Alden,A.G.H.Bode,L.P.Bouin,Elmer Brus,R.G.Bookless,Chas.Borge,L.F.Coburn,J.C.Crawford,J.A.Clayes,Arthur Cohen, Arthur G.Coons,E.B.Collier,J.P.Craemer,W.E.Clement,R.Dickinson,A.H.Donnain,M.Eugene Durfee,Wm.A.Dolan,Prauk Eisenhauer,N.T.Edwards,C.N.Ellis,Roy Easton. Wm.Falkenstein; Miss Virginia Fippen,A.E.Fitzmorris; Ernest Gannahl; Hugh Grant,O.C.White,R.B.Yellow,V.J.Crawford,J.F.Craemer,Willard Smith,k.V.Wolf,and Wm.Hart. Entering the banquet room the guests were confronted with the most artistic layout seen at a banquet in Southern Orange county; decorations were in charge of Miss Ottille Stechert; Anaheim, consisting of spring flowers and foliage, accustomed prediminating. The stage was amused with paints and one of the attractive pieces was the name "Fairway Country Club," worked into a stage curtain. The guests were seated by place cards. The banquet opened with singing "America." invocation by Rev.Bode and a few words of welcome by the president Wm.A.Dolan who then turned the gavel over to R.B.Young as toastmaster for the evening. The following program was indulged in during the five course dinner. Mr.M.Eugene Durfee,sole, companied by Mrs.Durfee; short talks by Leon Whitell,county supervisor; G.Rayner,secretary of Fullerton C.of C.; Harry D.Riley,Anaheim; Geo.ReidSecretary of Anaheim C.of C.; L.F.Coburn,Orange. A double quartet,M.Eugene Durfee,A.B.McCord,L.P.Bonnat Ed Rundstrom Reg.Taylor,H.W.Lowis Warren Ashleigh,Mrs.Chars.Munn,his mother responded for him and expressed the hope that he would leave the cup at home rather than take it to Berkeley. Dr.J.C.Crawford.Orange was winner of the golf sticks and bag and responded with wit. The toastmaster then called attention to a secret,the formation of the Pairway Country Club's own orchestra which provided dance music the remainder of the evening. The day was considered a complete success by everyone. Participating in the big event were the Messrs. and Meadows J.P.Allen Warren Ashleigh,P.H.Alden,A.G.H.Bode,L.P.Bouin,Elmer Brus,R.G.BooklessChas.Borge,L.F.Coburn,j.C.Crawford,j.A.ClayesArthur CohenArthur G.CoonsE.B.CollierJ.P.CraemerW.E.ClementR.DickinsonA.H.DonnainM.Eugene DurfeeWm.A.DolanPrauk EisenhauerN.T.EdwardsC.N.Ellis,Roy Easton. Wm.Falkenstein;Miss Virginia Fippen,A.E.Fitzmorris;Ernest Gannahl;Hugh GrantO.C.White,R.B.Yellow,V.J.CrawfordJ.F.CraemerWillard Smith,k.V.Wolf,and Wm.Hart. Entering the banquet room the guests were confronted with the most artistic layout seen at a banquet in Southern Orange county; decorations were in charge of Miss Ottille Stechert; Anaheim consisted of spring flowers and foliage，accustomed prediminating.The stage was amused with paints and one of the attractive pieces was the name "Fairway Country Club,"worked into a stage curtain. The guests were seated by place cards.The banquet opened with singing "America." invocation by Rev.Bode and a few words of welcome by the president Wm.A.Dolan who then turned the gavel over to R.B.Young as toastmaster for the evening.The following program was indulged in during the five course dinner. Mr.M.Eugene Durfee,sole, companied by Mrs.Durfee; short talks by Leon Whitell,county supervisor; G.Rayner,secretary of Fullerton C.of C.; Harry D.Riley,Anaheim; Geo.ReidSecretary of Anaheim C.of C.; L.F.Coburn,Orange. A double quartet,M.Eugene Durfee,A.B.McCord,L.P.Bonnat Ed Rundstrom Reg.Taylor,H.W.Lowis Warren Ashleigh,Mrs.Chars.Munn,his mother responded for him and expressed the hope that he would leave the cup at home rather than take it to Berkeley. Dr.J.C.Crawford.Orange was winner of the golf sticks and bag and responded with wit. The toastmaster then called attention to a secret,the formation of the Pairway Country Club's own orchestra which provided dance music the remainder of the evening. The day was considered a complete success by everyone. Participating in the big event were the Messrs. and Meadows J.P.Allen Warren Ashleigh,P.H.Alden,A.G.H.Bode,L.P.Bouin,Elmer Brus,R.G.BooklessChas.Borge,L.F.Coburn,j.C.Crawford,j.A.ClayesArthur CohenArthur G.CoonsE.B.CollierJ.P.CraemerW.E.ClementR.DickinsonA.H.DonnainM.Eugene DurfeeWm.A.DolanPrauk EisenhauerN.T.EdwardsC.N.Ellis,Roy Easton. Wm.Falkenstein;Miss Virginia Fippen,A.E.Fitzmorris;Ernest Gannahl;Hugh GrantO.C.White,R.B.Yellow,V.J.CrawfordJ.F.CraemerWillard Smith,k.V.Wolf,and Wm.Hart. Entering the banquet room the guests were confronted with the most artistic layout seen at a banquet in Southern Orange county; decorations were in charge of Miss Ottille Stechert; Anaheim consisted of spring flowers and foliage，accustomed prediminating.The stage was amused with paints and one of the attractive pieces was the name "Fairway Country Club,"worked into a stage curtain. The guests were seated by place cards.The banquet opened with singing "America." invocation by Rev.Bode and a few words of welcome by the president Wm.A.Dolan who then turned the gavel over to R.B.Young as toastmaster for the evening.The following program was indulged in during the five course dinner. Mr.M.Eugene Durfee,sole, companied by Mrs.Durfee; short talks by Leon Whitell,county supervisor; G.Rayner,secretary of Fullerton C.of C.; Harry D.Riley,Anaheim; Geo.ReidSecretary of Anaheim C.of C.; L.F.Coburn,Orange. A double quartet,M.Eugene Durfee,A.B.McCord,L.P.Bonnat Ed Rundstrom Reg.Taylor,H.W.Lowis Warren Ashleigh,Mrs.Chars.Munn,his mother responded for him and expressed the hope that he would leave the cup at home rather than take it to Berkeley. Dr.J.C.Crawford.Orange was winner of the golf sticks and bag and responded with wit. The toastmaster then called attention to a secret,the formation of the Pairway Country Club's own orchestra which provided dance music the remainder of the evening. The day was considered a complete success by everyone. Participating in the big event were the Messrs. and Meadows J.P.Allen Warren Ashleigh,P.H.Alden,A.G.H.Bode,L.P.Bouin,Elmer Brus,R.G.BooklessChas.Borge,L.F.Coburn,j.C.Crawford,j.A.ClayesArthur CohenArthur G.CoonsE.B.CollierJ.P.CraemerW.E.ClementR.DickinsonA.H.DonnainM.Eugene DurfeeWm.A.DolanPrauk EisenhauerN.T.EdwardsC.N.Ellis,Roy Easton. Wm.Falkenstein;Miss Virginia Fippen,A.E.Fitzmorris;Ernest Gannahl;Hugh GrantO.C.White,R.B.Yellow,V.J.CrawfordJ.F.CraemerWillard Smith,k.V.Wolf,and Wm.Hart. Entering the banquet room the guests were confronted with the most artistic layout seen at a banquet in Southern Orange county; decorations were in charge of Miss Ottille Stechert; Anaheim consisted of spring flowers and foliage，accustomed prediminating.The stage was amused with paints and one of the attractive pieces was the name "Fairway Country Club,"worked into a stage curtain. The guests were seated by place cards.The banquet opened with singing "America." invocation by Rev.Bode and a few words of welcome by the president Wm.A.Dolan who then turned the gavel over to R.B.Young as toastmaster for the evening.The following program was indulged in during the five course dinner. Mr.M.Eugene Durfee,sole, companied by Mrs.Durfee; short talks by Leon Whitell,county supervisor; G.Rayner,secretary of Fullerton C.of C.; Harry D.Riley,Anaheim; Geo.ReidSecretary of Anaheim C.of C.; L.F.Coburn,Orange. A double quartet,M.Eugene Durfee,A.B.McCord,L.P.Bonnat Ed Rundstrom Reg.Taylor,H.W.Lowis Warren Ashleigh,Mrs.Chars.Munn,his mother responded for him and expressed the hope that he would leave the cup at home rather than take it to Berkeley. Dr.J.C.Crawford.Orange was winner of the golf sticks and bag and responded with wit. The toastmaster then called attention to a secret,the formation of the Pairway Country Club's own orchestra which provided dance music the remainder of the evening. The day was considered a complete success by everyone. Participating in the big event were the Messrs. and Meadows J.P.Allen Warren Ashleigh,P.H.Alden,A.G.H.Bode,L.P.Bouin,Elmer Brus,R.G.BooklessChas.Borge,L.F.Coburn,j.C.Crawford,j.A.ClayesArthur CohenArthur G.CoonsE.B.CollierJ.P.CraemerW.E.ClementR.DickinsonA.H.DonnainM.Eugene DurfeeWm.A.DolanPrauk EisenhauerN.T.EdwardsC.N.Ellis,Roy Easton. Wm.Falkenstein;Miss Virginia Fippen,A.E.Fitzmorris;Ernest Gannahl;Hugh GrantO.c.White,R.B.Yellow,V.J.CrawfordJ.F.CraemerWillard Smith,k.V.Wolf,and Wm.Hart. Entering the banquet room the guests were confronted with the most artistic layout seen at a banquet in Southern Orange county; decorations were in charge of Miss Ottille Stechert; Anaheim consisted of spring flowers and foliage，accustomed prediminating.The stage was amused with paints和 one ofthe attractive pieces wasthe name"Fairway Country Club,"worked into a stage curtain. The guests were seated by place cards.The banquet opened with singing "America." invocation by Rev.Bode and a few words of welcome by the president Wm.A.Dolan who then turned the gavel over to R.B.Young as toastmaster for the evening.The following program was indulged in duringthe five course dinner. Mr.M.Eugene Durfee,sole, companied by Mrs.Durfee; short talks by Leon Whitell,county supervisor; G.Rayner,secretary of Fullerton C.of C.; Harry D.Riley,Anaheim; Geo.ReidSecretary of Anaheim C.of C.; L.F.Coburn,Orange. A double quartet,M.Eugene Durfee,A.B.McCord,L.P.Bonnat Ed Rundstrom Reg.Taylor,H.W.Lowis Warren Ashleigh,Mrs.Chars.Munn,his mother responded for him and expressedthe hope that he would leavethe cup at home rather than take it to Berkeley. Dr.J.C.Crawford.Orange was winner ofthe golf sticks and bagand respondedwithwit. The toastmaster then called attention to a secret,the formation ofthe Pairway Country Club's own orchestra which provided dance musicthe remainderofthe evening. The day was considered a complete success by everyone.* Congenial Relatives Visit Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Hughes and children and Mrs. Ida J. Hughes will go to Pasadena tomorrow to pass the day with cousins. Mrs. Hughes cousin, B. E. Wilson will return home with her to visit several days longer, he and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bruce, or Long Beach, having been her guests this week. Mrs. Bruce and Mrs. Hughes are sisters. M. E. Class Social The Young Married People's class of the White Temple will have a social meeting in the social hall, Tuesday evening. A portion of the time will be devoted to business as there are several projects to be discussed. All members and others interested are cordially invited. Mrs. Bon Hein will be in charge of the games. Surprise Housewarming Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Sampson were given a pleasant little surprise last evening when they returned from the show finding a company of their friends had taken possession of their new home to give them a house warming. The Sampsons have occupied their pretty home at 600 South Helona but a few weeks, and the opportunity was too fine to let pass unobserved. Five hundred provided the entertainment. The guests had thoughtfully brought refreshments along and these were served to bring the evening to a close. The jolly crowd consisted of the Messrs and Messdames Alex Moore, L. Orched, Jones, Maxwell, Fullerton, and Mrs. Purkins, Los Angeles. Dine in Santa Ana Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Tompkins and daughter and their guest, Mrs. William Hadler of San Francisco, were dinner guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tompkins at Santa Ana. Mrs. Hadler is a sister of Mrs. Tompkins. This evening Mrs. Hadler will be complimented with a bridge party at Santa Fe Springs. FASHIONS SMART ONE-PIECE FROCK Gall, colored cretonne is used to fashion this pretty, one-piece frock for spring or summer wear. The bodice is plain and is tracked into the overlapping skirt. The pockets are placed in the top of the skirt and the belt is threaded through the skirt and appears and bockles in front. Participating in the big event were the Messrs and Messdames J.P. Allen, Warren Ashleigh, F.H.Alden, A.G.H.Bode, L.P.Bounet, Elmer Brus, R.G.Bookless, Chas.Boerge, L.F.Coburn, J.C.Crawford, J.A.Clayes, Arthur Cohen, Arthur G.Coons, E.D.Collier, J.P.Oraemer, W.E.Clement, R.Dickenson, A.H.Domann, M.Eugene Durfee, Wm.A.Doland, Frank Eisenhauer, N.T.Edwards, C.N.Ellis, Roy Easton. Wm.Falkenstein; Miss Virginia Flppen, A.E.Fitzmorris, Ernest Ganzhl, Hugh Grant, O.E.Gunther, C.A.Griggs, Harry E.Gall Fred Grote, Don Haskett, P.B.Harden, B Hartfield, W.B Holland, J.M.Hitchcock, Mrs.Jane Helmsen, Wm.Hart, J.C.Husserthrift, H.S.Huff, Alfred Huhn Miss Abie Hubbard, C.J.Hodstrom, Miss Andry Isabel, Mrs.Etta Justice. Arthur E.Koopsel, Frank Kossi,F.K.Kirkner, Louis Koth, W.A.Kuuth,Homer Larkin, J.T.Lyons Miss Kathryn Loly, V.D.Loly Kenneth Lily, H.W.Lewis,Lotul London, Chns.H.Mann,Sid Meigraw,A.R.McCord,Raymond McCarthy,Hervery Nichols.W.GNeely,C.F.N Newton,C.S.O'TooleLeon Patrick,L.D.PalmerJ.Porter,Mr.Joe Peterson,Mr.Norman Price,Mr.Jack Pickall,H Pollard,B.L.Rees,Harry D.Riley.W.T.Reld,Ed RundstromR.R.Rees,S.R.RawiczO.HRenner,GEO.A.RaynerJoStarfinski Stanley Searle,L.AStevensonJ.E.SchumacherO.BSteward,M.Smith.Wm.StartkRalph SussdorffJ.D.SpennettWillard Smith,Don Snilley.W.JSiemans,Miss Martion SpinsonMiss Marjorie Thompson,HugThompson.W.G.Thomas Jr.Reg.TaylorJ.W.Truxaw,Miss Ellen TuniaJ.W.UtterMr.Rauecker,Miss Wecker,R.B.Wailace,H.N.Nwhite,R.OWhiteLeon WhitsellK.V.WolffK.B.Watson,Roy Willis,Miss RebWillis,R.B.Young. CHICHESTER'S PILLAR The Woman's Page WAY CLUB GENERAL OPENING SOCIETY EVENT. CANADA LINKED WITH DANISH THRONE AS PRINCE MARRIES BOOTH HEIRESS HUSBANDS ARE GUESTS OF HONOR AT. WRIGHT. HOME. THE ladies of the J. S. F. club entertained their husbands last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wright, 742 North Clementine, with five hundred and the favored game. Mrs. Wright had spared no pains to make the affair highly pleasing to the gentlemen in detail, and with free use of daffodils, and a red, white and blue color motif, her ambition was realized. Many compliments were heard on the beauty of arrangements. Prizes were won by Mrs. O. J. Dyckman, first; Mrs. W. K. Suiter, second, and Mrs. O. V. Barkman, consolation, for the ladies, and he Mr. H. K. Dyckman, first, Ken Suiter, second, and J. A. Hillk consolation, for the men. A big red, white and blue cake lead in white, adorned the festive board which delighted the eye well as the palate. A luncheon on sandwiches and dainty jello dessert, whipped to a fluffy measure, topped with a bright red cherry and a pretty little flag further the patriotic reference. Mrs. Wright was assisted in serving her small daughters, the Misses Marion and Eloise, and Miss Doothy Croner. The guests included the Messrs. and Messdames H. R. Dyckman, Kent Suiter, J. A. Helke, O. V. Barkman, E. J. Ichards, A. W. Barkman, E. J. Richards, A. W. Pallert, all of Fullerton; B. A. Leiberman and H. B. Wright, Santa And, and C. W. Croner, who with the host and hostess, made up six tables for the games. Locat News Girl Who Weds Celebrity Takes Chance, Says Mrs. Willie Hoppe NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—"The girl who marries a national celebrity is always taking a chance." Mrs. Alice Hoppe, wife of the world’s 18.2 balk line billiard champion Willie Hoppe, who is engaged now in a bitter battle to clear her name and prevent her husband from securing a divorce, today gave this as her belief after 14 years of married life. Mrs. Hoppe, tiny, blonde and a musician, is the mother of two children, and a daughter of Thomas Walsh, retired garment manufacturer. Her brother, George Walsh, is a noted motion picture star. In an exclusive interview Mrs. Hoppe said: "Girls in love with popular idols should remember that the wife must share her hero—be he of the world of sport, the theater or politics—with the world. Another thing: In-laws cause trouble in any marriage. But in the case of the national celebrity his relatives become a nightmare to the wife. Brothers, sisters, cousins, uncles and aunts seek to bask in the spotlight of his fame." In fact, it is to "in-laws" that realized what I was permitting it was too late to stop. Happy Family Party To celebrate "Mothers" birthday, the children of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Kemp, 318 E. Wilhelmina gathered for dinner at the parental home last evening. A good-old-fashioned feast was spread and how those boys and girls did enjoy Mother's cooking, although some of them are fortunate enough to have it every day. Hoppe's case is expected to go to the jury Monday. Mrs. Hoppe lays her marital unhappiness. Mrs. Hoppe denied that she was dressed only in a filmy black slip when found in the room of Edward M. Exine, Chicago clothing salesman, at the Imperial hotel here. She said they were in the room waiting for a girl friend. Exiner, a friend of her father, denied there had been anything improper in their friendship. "Finances played a great part in my domestic unhappiness," Mrs. Hoppe said reminiscently. "My husband earned about $2500 a year. He gave me $1 a day. For six years, he and I, with our two children, had to live off the bounty of my father. His own relatives demanded most of his earnings." "My marriage was an eloquent moment. I was only 18. I did not know the value of money and permitted my husband to shower his earnings upon his people. When I went to the Fullerton convention Monday, Mrs. Charles Ross of Young Linda was brot to the Fullerton hospital last evening in a Seventh ambulance, seriously ill. Dr. Charles C. Bryant and wife living between Placentia and Alheim, left yesterday over the Sta Fe for New York City. Girls physical training teachers of Fullerton, Brea, La Habla Buena Park, Placentia and Olmsted Monday night in Fullerton to plan for the spring track season. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Marcey Miss Winifred Wanders of the Fullerton grammar school last night attended the meeting of the meeting of the meeting of the meeting of the meeting of the meeting of the meeting of the meeting of the meeting of the meeting of the meeting of the meeting of the meeting of the meeting of the meeting of the meeting of the meeting of the meeting of the meeting of the meeting of the meeting of the meeting of the meeting of the meeting of the meeting of the meeting of the meeting of the meeting of the meeting of the meeting of the meeting of the meeting of the meeting of the meeting of the meeting of the meeting of the meeting of the meeting of the meeting of the meeting of the meeting of the meeting of the meeting of the meeting of the meeting of the meeting of the meeting of the meeting of the meeting of the meeting of the meeting of the meeting of the meeting of the meeting of the meeting of the meeting of the meeting of the meeting of the meeting of the meeting..." Local News Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rosebrook West Anaheim, are entertainers Mrs. Laura Wallace and Mr. Mrs. George McGinnis and daughter of Ohio. Mrs.Wallace and Mrs.McGinnis are mothers and sister of Mr.Rosebrook. Mr. and Mrs.Joe Collings were entertain at dinner tomorrow, Mrs.E.F. Grayson and daughter of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs.William You are passing several days at Ocean side. Mr. and Mrs.E.E.Hawks Kansas City, were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs.Joe Collings New patients at sanitarium; G.Thornton, Santa Ana; J.H.Cmulloch, Los Angeles; M.G.Waker, Fullerton; W.Burgess, Huntington Beach. W.E.Lovejoy, formerly of Aberdeen, S.d., now of Seattle, been a visitor at the Charles Rigabroad home. Fullerton Briefs W.F.Coulter announced today he had received a letter from Thomas Mason, boyfriend chum Grinnell, Iowa, who is visiting Pasadena and who plans to visit Mr.Coulter in Fullerton next week. The two have not seen either for 45 years. W.F.Coulter, mayor of Fullerton and president of the Fullerton Coolidge Club, and Justus Krauter or Orange, leave tonight San Francisco to attend the St.Coolidge convention Monday. Mrs.Charles Ross of Young Linda was brot to the Fullerton hospital last evening in a Seventh ambulance, seriously ill. Dr.Charles C.Bryant and wife living between Placentia and Alheim, left yesterday over the Sta Fe for New York City. Girls physical training teachers of Fullerton, Brea, La Habla Buena Park, Placentia and Olmsted Monday night in Fullerton to plan for the spring track season. 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Happy Family Party To celebrate "Mothers" birthday, the children of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Kemp, 318 E. Wilhelmina, gathered for dinner at the parental home last evening. A good old-fashioned feast was spread and how those boys and girls did enjoy Mother's cooking, although some of them are fortunate enough to have it every day. Mrs. L. P. Vols, a daughter with her husband and son Leo, of Fullerton; George, of Los Angeles; and Miss Mildred, Ralph and Thomas, residing at home, were joined by two friends, Harold Brown and Earl Mackey, Mr. and Mrs. Kemp completing the happy list. Gifts and congratulations, to say nothing of the pleasure of having the children at home, were other outstanding features. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. Grand Concert and Ball GIVEN BY THE CONCORDIA CLUB 'Assisted by Tyrolian Zither Club of Los Angeles, Cal. Thursday Eve, Feb. 28 At 8 O'clock At Concordia Hall, Anaheim Admission 50 Cents Tickets on Sale at: Anaheim Music Co., Qtto Hammel Music Store, Joe Lautenbach Shoe Store and all members of Concordia. NO JAZZ MUSIC IN BRITISH JAIL LONDON, Feb. 23—There probably only one place in world where tired ears can assured they won't hear strains of "Yes, We Have No nanas" or "Barney Google," that is in an English jail. The commissioners of prize have banned all jazz music. "Mere comic programs are red," says a statement from commission, "because prisons not places of entertainment. Excitation is the object." A week-end in jail isn't so in England, perhaps. Plain Dealer Classified Ads ways Bring Results BANDS ARE HOSTS OF HONOR WRIGHT HOME adoles of the J. S. P. club tained their husbands ning at the home of Mr. A. G. Wright, 742 North wing, with five hundred as ored game. Mrs. Wright had no pains to make the highly pleasing to the gunn detail, and with free me dles, and a red, white and or motif, her ambition was Many compliments were in the beauty of arrangement s were won by Mrs. O. J. n, first; Mrs. W. K. Buiter, and Mrs. D. V. Barkunh, lon, for the ladies, and by R. Dyckman, first, Kent second, and J. A. Hilke, lon, for the men. Red, white and blue cake, white, adorned the festal which delighted the eye as the palate. A luncheon of chees and daisy jello desipped to a fluffy measure, with a bright red cherry multy little flag furthered tribute reference. Mrs. was assisted in serving by all daughters, the Missas and Elosse, and Miss Doroper. Guests included the Messra odames H. R. Dyckman, butter J. A. Helke, O. V. van E. J. ichards, A. W. win E. J. Richards, A. W. all of Fullerton; B. A. man and H. B. Wright, kin, and C. W. Croner, who he host and hostess, made tables for the games. D. A. R.'s to Organize MEETING at the Hotel California yesterday afternoon, Indies of the community, either members of or eligible to the Daughters of American Revolution, discussed organization of a chapter to cover northern Orange county. The arrangements are largely in the hands of Mrs. Ernest Borchert, member at large, who has in mind not less than thirty-five ladies who are direct descendants of soldiers of the Revolution, hence eligible to membership. Mrs. A. G. H. Bode, Mrs. J. A. Clayes, Mrs. L. C. Deming of Anaheim belong to other chapters, and will bring their memberships here soon as possible. The ladies were much interested in the three-day convention and dinner to be served at Hotel Huntington, Pasadena, the middle of March, and some of them may attend. Tea was served at 4 o'clock. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Borchert the third Friday in March. CYPRESS CYPRESS, Feb. 22—There are several matters of importance coming before the Cypress C of C, and it is necessary for that body to act soon. The old officers have resigned and it is for the purpose of electing new officers that a meeting is called for Tuesday evening, Feb. 26th. Be sure and remember the date. It is hoped there will be a good turn out to give the Chamber the necessary support to make it a power in the neighborhood.Much has already been accomplished. IT DOESN'T PAY Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl, 21, and have been going with various young men of the same age, but I do not seem to appeal to them for any length of time. I am considered attractive, but all my friends are engaged or married, while I am left. Perhaps I run after the boys too much when I don't intend to.My friends say it may be that, but I am very lonely. What can I do to gain their admiration? DESPAIRING BROWN EYES It does not pay to run after boys.Permaps that is your falling If it is, you ought to realize that by scaring them away you only make yourself the more lonely.Men like to do their own courting and they do not care for a girl long if she takes the initiative in telephoning, urging the young man to call, suggesting places to go and rushing the matter as fast as she can.Let your young men friends seek you,and the more likely they will be to keep on liking you after they have once taken an interest.At the age of 21 you have no reason to become alarmed even if your friends are engaged or married。你 are still very young and if you use tact you will gain friends who will not desert you. THE DAUGHTER OF PROBLEM Dear Mrs. Thompson: Probably this will seem foolish to you, but I have tried handling it alone and seem to have poor success. Our oldest child,a daughter not yet 18,keeps later hours than we feel proper or necessary. If she and her escort are home from an entertainment before Fullerton Briefs F. Coulter announced today he received a letter from Mrs. Mason, boyhood chum of ill, Iowa, who is visiting in Ana and who plans to visit Fullerton next. The two have not seen each for 45 years. F. Coulter, mayor of Fullerton, president of the Fullerton Ge Club, and Justus Kraemer-Orange, leave tonight for Francisco to attend the state convention Monday. Charles Ross of Yorba was brot to the Fullerton last evening in a Scale dance, seriously ill. Charles C. Bryant and wife between Placentia and Ana left yesterday over the Sanford New York City. Physical training teach-Fullerton, Brea, La Habra, Park, Placentia and Olinda Monday night in Fullerton for the spring track sca- and Mrs. C. A. Marcey and Winifred Wanders of the Pulgranmar school last night met the meeting of the Ordo grammar school principi-Ann at Tustin where the CYPRESS, Feb. 23.—There are several matters of importance coming before the Cypress C of C and it is necessary for that body to act soon. The old officers have resigned and it is for the purpose of electing new officers that a meeting is called for Tuesday evening, Feb. 26th. Be sure and remember the date. It is hoped there will be a good turn out to give the Chamber the necessary support to make it a power in the neighborhood. Much has already been accomplished through it and with Cypress growing as it is it is very necessary that there be a real live C. of C. Some one tried to break into the H. La Rue store last night or the night before. A box was found at one of the back windows where some one had tried to open the window. This morning it was discovered that some one had slightly "gimmied" the front doors, also a glass cutter had been used on the plate glass of the door, but before it was cut through the operator had been scared a way. There was no clew. Several articles of value have been lifted from the store in the last few weeks. Mr. La Rue has reason to believe that he knows these shop lifters but he does not believe the same gang would have nerve enough to break into a building. Local Masons attended the conferring of a third degree at Yorba Linda Thursday evening. Light refreshments were served late in the evening and great good time was had by all. Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Damron were about town renewing old acquaintances this morning. Roy Mabe was about town introducing his big brother George who is a student in Berkeley. Mrs. Wm. McCliffock was a shopper in the city of the Angels today. Mrs. B. C. Batis and the Rev. and Mrs. Welch were visitors in Pasadena today. Protracted meetings are being conducted at the Cypress Nazer-the church this week. No man is prejudiced against capital. He is but prejudiced against the scheme that permits the other fellow to have it. EMBROIDERY IS STILL A FAVORITE THE DAUGHTER OF PROBLEM Dear Mrs. Thompson: Probably this will seem foolish to you, but I have tried handling it alone and seem to have poor success. Our oldest child, a daughter not yet 18, keeps later hours than we feel proper or necessary. If she and her escort are home from an entertainment before 10:30 they don't come in until 11 or 11:30 or possibly 12. Also on all evenings he calls they keep the same hours. If we speak to her she pouts for days, making our home very unpleasant. Now, we have sacrificed to keep her in high school. I have scarcely bought myself a good dress in the last four years in order to get her things like the other girls. If we don't she refuses to take part in the school and says she will not graduate this spring if we don't get her things like the rest. We are trying to do this, but we have other children and are trying to pay for our home. I don't mind sacrificing if it was appreciated, but after all we do she tells people we are not good to her and when her company comes she puts on such a sad air as if we had been mistreating her, when probably she hasn't been reproved for anything for weeks. I have heard that she and her friend expect to marry when school is out. Would you tell her to quit school and find a place to work or be misrepresented to the people as we are? She is a good girl in many ways, and we love her so much. The boy is fine in every way, but it hurts to be told almost every day she will be glad then she gets away from us. A MOTHER. Of course it hurts. But the cause of the trouble runs all through the letter. You take, and evidently always have taken a wrong attitude toward your daughter until you have spolled her dreadfully and made her ungrateful. You have been suppliant, evidently, instead of dictator with her, and now when she is nearly grown she declines to listen to anything you say. Moreover, she declines to confide in you as witness your own statement that "you hear" she is to be married—a thing a girl usually wants to confide to mother first of all. It is a little late now to do much about it. But stop sacrificing so much for her, and stick to it. That is the important thing. Buy what clothes you need for yourself. Provide what you can for graduation and make it plain if that won't do she will have to miss graduation. You will find she will think better of it. Ignore her pouting and lack- EMBROIDERY IS STILL A FAVORITE Simple lines but a goodly portion of the frock covered with elaborate embroidery seems to be a favorite fashion for the warmer weather frocks. White canton crape is so treated in this illustration. A wide dark sash is tied about a normal waistline. JAZZ MUSIC IN BRITISH JAILS LONDON, Feb. 23—There is probably only one place in the county were present. The penal speakers were Miss Jenny Lasby and H. G. Nelson, of Santa Ana. A special program was presented by the Tustin. Choose no violent exercises. Unless your doctor says you may; Don't commit some indiscretion—See your doctor e'er you play.