oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-28

Social and Fraternal YOUTH OF SEVEN COMPLIMENTED ON BIRTHDAY MASTER Gilman B. Bandini, small son of Mrs Ruth Camp Bandini of Schneider courts, attained the dignified age of seven years and was given the most delightful party by his mother, with his grandmother, Mrs. E. B. Camp, assisting. The decorations were in rainbow colors, typical of April, and countless novelties of Dennison crepe paper adorned the tables. Among them were tiny boys and girls holding little cups containing nuts and candy. Favors of vari-colored paper dolls, with snappers concealed gave the jolly little folks opportunity for making additional noise. The round table was centered with a huge gold vase filled with American Beauties and greenery. Most exciting, however, was the gorgeous birthday cake, with the honoree's name inscribed, and having seven candles. It was a huge piece of sweet, brown, with white letters and with ice cream the youngsters were served to several helpings of each. The hours were from three to five. The little guests included Betty Jean West, Gertrude B. Heffner, Betty Belle Leonard, Albert Marces, Harley Mungard, Billy and Buddie Knott who, with Gilman's adoring grandmother, Mrs. Camp, his mother and himself, a most congenial company passed a happy afternoon. Gilman was presented with many pretty gifts, among them a box of handkerchiefs from his grandmother and in the corner. BUTTONS, BUTTONS FROM THE NECK TO HEM OF FROCK AUTOISTS RENEW FRIENDSHIPS OF VACATION TIME MR. AND MRS. DAN HANKIN entertained a party of young folks at Laguna Beach over the week-end kodaking, swimming and plenicking were among the delightful features of the party. Several young men in the crowd had been touring the country at the same time the Hanks family was motoring about and they became very well accustomed. When the lads reached Anaheim they looked up the Hanks family and passed many more delightful hours. The visitors were John Turner, Montana; John Belitz, Joe Belitz, and Harley Bally, Ohio, and Dan Wrestler, So. Dakota. The Anaheimers at the party were Misses Alice Miller, Norma Brastad, David Sears, Jack Royalty, Florence Findley, Lois Rees, Christine, Helen and Wanda Hanks, Messrs. David Sears, Jack Royalty, Victor Rees, Hudson, Billy and Joe Hanks. Entertains at Home The home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Fay on Nursery-ave was the scene of a delightful affair Saturday evening when their daughter Pearl entertained a group of friends informally. Music and conversation provided ample entertainment and dainty refreshments were served late in the evening. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Linderholm and daughter Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Motz and daughter Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McAllister Ruth and Leonora McAllister, Mr. and Mrs. Club Elects Officers At the April meeting of the Santa Ana Ebell club held in the Temple theater this afternoon, the following names were balloted upon for the officers of the coming year: President, Mrs. Terry E. Stevenson; first vice president, Mrs. S. W. Stanley; second vice president, Mrs. Horatio J. Forgy; corresponding secretary, Mrs. F. H. Clayes and Mrs. A. P. Nelson; recording secretary, Mrs. R. G. Tuthill; curator, Mrs. W. H. Harrison, and treasurer, Mrs. N. A. Beaul. A delightful musical program was presented by Miss Holly Lash, whose activities with the Orange County Choral Union have made her popular all over the county. She was assisted with readings by Miss Daphne Goff who heads the expression department at Kenwood Hall in Los Angeles. Golden Wedding As the climax of fifty years of many wedded life Mr. and Mrs. Ebenezer Coding of Santa Ana celebrated their golden wedding anniversary today with a reception at their home. The affair was sponsored by the Church of Nassau of which Mr. and Mrs. Coding are both charter members. Their marriage in Waterloo, Iowa, fifty years ago was the culmination of a civil war courtship Mr. and Mrs. Coding have one son, Arthur B., who resides in Los Angeles. Do you know that the very newest and best assortment in Millinery is to be found at the PARISIAN MILLINERY 203 E. Center St. DAINTY EVENING FROCK? YES, FOR BEDTIME WEAR The fascinating fortune telling game of our youth, "Rich man, poor man," etc., might be played on this little frock, for buttons run in a straight line from neck to edge of hem. Two contrasting colors are used for the frock, which is of moon-glo-silk crepe banded with pom pom. Recital and Party A group of the younger pupils of Mrs. Ruth Seitz were presented in a recital at the home of their teacher on North Zeyn-st Saturday afternoon. A miscellaneous program including several ducts, was presented. At the close of the program some time was spent in the study of musical history. Games were later enjoyed and little Miss Marcella Edwards celebrated her birthday by sharing a pretty cake with the other children. Those taking part in the recital were Carol and Barbara Welch, Murel Fritz, Helen Bruns, Agnes and Elizabeth Elbinger, Jane Deming, Marcella Edwards, Robert Dickenson and Marian Stroup. Sale Is Big Success The sale of articles made by the disabled veterans at the Arrowhead hospital, held in Fullerton Saturday netted the largest amount ever made at a single sale. The sale conducted under the auspices of the Fullerton Eboll, was given the support of all patriotic organizations and a total of $365 was taken in. Rugs, table-mats, decorated pin cushions, candle sticks and countless other articles were placed on sale. Mrs. F. Dunning an aide sent with the veterans to conduct the sale, and her mother were entertained by Mrs. V. L. Curran of Anaheim over the week-end. Other members of the party were entertained by Mrs. Lottle Morse, Mrs. W.J.Carmichael and Mrs.W.H.Wickett. Anaheim Choral Rehearse The regular meeting of the Anaheim Choral club has been postponed from Monday evening to Tuesday when practice will be held in the Episcopal Guild hall. All members are urged to be present and new singers will be welcomed. Young People's Party A pleasant social evening has been planned by the Young People's department of the Methodist White Temple Sunday school for Tuesday evening. The affair will take place in the social hall and a delightful entertainment has been prepared. A cordial invitation has been extended to the public to attend. Whist Club to Meet Mrs. J.W.Sackett and Mrs.Charles Turner will be honesties at the regular meeting of the Star Whist club in the Masonic Temple Wednesday afternoon. All members who will be unable to attend are asked to call the president, Mrs.Eva Boyd, on Wednesday morning. Theater Party Given Oscar, Walter and Henry Schneider, Cailton Stevens and Jack Luhring attended the baseball game in Los Angeles Sunday. During the absence of their husbands, the wives were entertained at the home of Mrs.Oscar Schneider Later in the afternoon the ladies attended the matines at the California theater. STYLES IN OU DAINTY EVENING FROCK? YES, FOR BEDTIME WEAR Wouldn't you take this for a dainty evening frock at first glance? It is, in a way, but not for formal wear. It is a nightgown, in the very latest design for bedtime wear. It is made of crepe in rose color and is covered with a Players' Club to Meet The casts for several one-act plays will be named at a meeting of the Players' club in the Episcopal Guild hall Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work on the plays will be started at once under the direction of G. Barnette. All members are urged to be present and are notified that they will be privileged to bring guests who are interested in the activities of the club. Honored at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Paulhemus and family and Mrs. F. Jones of Anaheim were delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. E. M. Paulhemus in Los Angeles yesterday. The affair was given in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mr. Paulhemus who is the son of the hostess. A delicious turkey dinner was served at noon. Miss Georgia Hunter of Santa Barbara, the granddaughter of Mrs. Paulhemus, was also a guest Entertains Auxiliary Members of the American Legion Auxiliary will enjoy a social evening at the home of Mrs. A. B. Prescott on North West-st tomorrow evening. All members and those eligible to membership in the organization are cordially invited to be present. The ladies are asked to bring their fancy If you do not care for one type of out-of-door garments this season why you may choose another and be just as much stylish For instance, if you do not fancy the three-piece suit on the left of the illustration why possibly The Woman's Page DISTS RENEW FRIENDSHIPS OF EDUCATION TIME AND MRS. DAN HANKS tained a party of young Laguna Beach over the kodakaking, swimming backing were among the features of the party. Young men in the crowd touring the country at time the Hanks family being about and they be well acquainted. When reached Anaheim they are the Hanks family and many more delightful visitors were John Montann; John Belitz, K., and Harley Bally, Dan Wrestler, So. Da-nae Anaheimers at the Misses Alice Miller, Gastad, David Sears, Jack Florence Findley, Lois Kristine, Helen and Wanda Pressors, David Sears, Jack Victor Rees, Hudson, Joe Hanks. Curtains at Home One of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Parsery-ave was the scene lightful affair Saturday when their daughter, entertained a group of formally. Music and son provided ample en-joyment and dainty refreshments served late in the evening. BECOMES "FIRST LADY OF GERMANY" AS MATE SUCCEEDS TO STINNES KINGDOM YOUNG MATRON SURPRISE FRIEND WITH SHOW MISS EDNA HOCHULL, one Anaheim's most popular ladies, who is a bride-elect, honored recently with a lanceous shower at the home Mrs. Rex Gibson, with Mrs. Iliam Gibbs assisting hostess. Honoree had been invited on the Gibson home for an event over mah jong, and was an when a group of her friends came at 8:15 for a response to invitation from two ladies. After greetings the ladies tled down to tables for five dred and played energetically till the hour was growing. Scorra favored Mrs. C. E. Henson, first, Mrs. Victor D. second and Miss Hochull, solution, but she was also adored the guest prize, counterbating the other. The color motif was pink-white, furthered in flowers, refreshments. Miss Hochull presented with a heap of prized packages which she offered at once, greatly to the please both herself and her friend. Many pieces of Madria emergy were among the gift pretty present was also sent Mrs. Harriet Corwin Cook or Jose, a former schoolmate of Hochull's. The guest list included Misses Alice and Ruth Pat Willhelmne Zitzmann, Chamberlain, and the Meson Dewey Starkey, John W Ernest Braunlich, C. B. Harli-Victor D. Loly, Paul Tedrick,ert Haimlin, Kenneth Nagle,man Stern-Joe Filipa Mrs. Hugo Stinnes, Jr., and her husband. The beautiful Mrs. Hugo Stinnes, Jr., virtually becomes "First Lady of Germany" through the death of the elder Stinnes, whose gigantic industrial interests her husband and his brother, Edmund, inherit. A family cabinet will carry on the work of the Stinnes "kingdom," which dominates Germany and stretches its arm to all quarters of the globe. Local News People's Party Social evening has ended by the Young People's Department of the Metho-Temple Sunday school evening. The affair place in the social hall nightful entertainment prepared. A cordial invitation has been extended to the attend. Club to Meet W. Sackett and Mrs. Turner will be hostesses at the Star in the Masonic Temple afternoon. All memorials will be unable to attend so call the president, Boyd, on Wednesday. Party Given Alter and Henry Schotton Stevens and Jack Attended the baseball Los Angeles Sunday. Abuse of their husbands were entertained by Mrs. Oscar Schneidman in the afternoon the matinee at the theater. Party Given Alter and Henry Schotton Stevens and Jack Attended the baseball Los Angeles Sunday. Abuse of their husbands were entertained by Mrs. Oscar Schneidman in the afternoon the matinee at the theater. STYLES IN OUTDOOR THINGS VARY THIS SEASON Mrs. Marian Higgins of Long Beach, who was formerly a member of the faculty of the local high school, was the guest of friends in Anaheim Friday and Saturday. Dan Marsh returned to Long Beach with her to spend Sunday with Laurence Higgins. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lake spent yesterday at Balboa. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Smith were Balboa visitors Sunday. Miss Alice Young spent the week-end with her mother in Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gaddis and Claude Lane spent Sunday at Balboa. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wilkenson of Los Angeles were the overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Chamberlain. Miss Margaret Drisco, who is attending Ponona college, spent the week-end in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. George Rust and baby daughter left today for Long Beach where they will make their home. Donald Smith of Pomona college spent the week-end in Anaheim with his parents. Miss Helen Thayer and Miss Grace Dryden were Los Angeles visitors yesterday. Miss Irene Jaques and Roswell Jaques were the week-end guests of their brother in San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reed and family spent Saturday and Sunday at their cottage in Balboa. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hiserodt were the guests of friends in Los Angeles Sunday. Mrs. C. I.K. Kellogg, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Frank Tama, 1223 Pearl-street six weeks, left this morning over the Union Pacific for her home in Ocontonowoe, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lensing and Mrs D. Nugle were dinner guests in Los Angeles with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Thehrim. Miss Ellen Tuma joined a party of friends who have yesterday to Hollywood to see "The Ten Commandments." Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W Hamler have returned from a three day sojourn with friends in Hollywood. They enjoyed "Lightnin'" at the Blatmore theater. New patients at local sanitarium, Mrs. Rudolph Wollenman, Araheim; Miss Annie Hilk, Orange; Clyde Casey, Irvine; and Miss Leda J. Greenwood, Taustin. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wenkie of Los Angeles were the guests recently of Miss Alvana Joost in Araheim. Miss Bianche Mickle is back at her work at Falkenstein's after several days of illness. All Day Meeting "Bud" Robinson spoke to pacity audience at the Nazareth Saturday evening, humorous gospel message held on the crowd for than an hour. The Sunday service, too dull great congregation and the Italian Quartet captivated even tendant. Noted authorities these singers in the class of religious vocalists. Evangeline, a southern orator, is dearly in earnest and is present real gospel. In the weeks of the meeting she was made up largely of Christian people, but recently a great number of persons are coming had not attended church here. A great tidal wave is on and many are from darkness into light and the power of Santa ugto Goo Tonight is "Arkansas" and everyone ever living or ing in the state is cordially vited. A special message and appropriate music have been ranged. An all-day meeting will be Tuesday and many great priests of the Nazareth denomination will be here to speak. Serum will begin at 10 a.m., and tinue all day. Fundam themes of the Bible will becussed. Everyone is asked to at this meeting. Break Ground for Closing Formal ceremonies were Saturday for breaking ground—the pretty $23,000 club house of the Orange Women's club bess of the club and many of friends enjoyed the occasion which began with an address P.L.Amsworth: president of men's finance committee. Actual work commencement-morning and a force of work has been engaged to put the tract through within four months is promised. Mrs.L.P.Dewood is president of the club. THE FILM WORLD STYLES IN OUTDOOR THINGS VARY THIS SEASON THE FILM WORLD By MARIAH MARSHALL "Between pictures" doesn't mean vacation for a movie picture actress. After Estelle, it finished her part in "The Love," two weeks ago she has three days of personal appearances, four days posing for photographs on location. She hopes to get a four-day visit that she has planned for more than two months at one of beaches. That's what a "between pictures" vacation is for Estelle. Blanche Sweet Kamlyma—the weeks old and a striking contender to America's blonde movie star Little Miss Kamlyma is the child of a Tokio theatre owner whose wife is a Blanche Sweet "fan." The popular movie star has celved a lengthy communication informing her that the new-daughter has been named after her, but the naming of a boy after her in far-away Japan is of the most unique. "Spring is here!" said Sy Bregmer, popular movie star. Via says spring is here because Twelve prominent players turned to Hollywood from York last week after a busy son—of theatre going. John McCormick, First National executive, was seen opening envelope of fish hooks. One star actually went into surf—she fell in. Auto tops are neatly folded, allowing movie stars an obstructed view of the scene and the public an unobstructed view of the stars. Rolled stockings are coming into their own. At 10 noon a woman or at 40 he prefers a girl of 20-60 anything over 15 seems shorn.--Birmingham News. DOUNG MATRONS URPRISE FRIEND WITH SHOWER MISS EDNA HOCHULL, one of Anaheim's most popular young women, who is a bride-elect, was invited recently with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Rex Gibson, with Mrs. Wil-Gibbs assisting hostess. The tree had been invited out to Gibson home for an evening man jong, and was amazed at a group of her closest kids came at 8:15 for a party, prompting to invitation from the ladies. After greetings the ladies set down to tables for five hundred and played energetically until the hour was growing late. Mrs. favored Mrs. C. E. Harbe-first, Mrs. Victor D. Loly, and Miss Hochull, conjoined, but she was also awarded the guest prize, counterbalance-the other. The color motif was pink and white, furthered in flowers and embellments. Miss Hochull was delighted with a heap of prettily packaged which she opened gracefully, greatly to the pleasure of herself and her friends. My pieces of Maderia embroidery were among the gifts. My present was also sent from Harriet Corwin Cook of San Francisco to a former schoolmate of Miss Munis. The guest list included the Alice and Ruth Pannler, Welmain Zitzmann, Ruthamberlain, and the Mesdamsley Starkey, John Wilson, Just Braunlich, C. B. Harbeson, Dor D. Loly, Paul Tedrick, Rob Blainlin, Kenneth Nagle, Her-Stern. SCARF AND GOWN FLAUNT A VIVID CHECKED DESIGN 13 NEW PUPILS IN TEMPLE S. S. Thirteen new scholars were enrolled at the White Temple Sunday school yesterday morning and a large audience gathered to hear the address on the work of the Gideons of America. Frank Benson, national field secretary, gave a very interesting talk replete with illustrations of the Bible's influence on traveler's stopping for a time in the hotels of the various states. He told the story of the Gideon movement which in 12 years has grown from three commercial travelers to become a host of 6000. But as there are about 200,000 salesmen in the U.S., they still have some work of propaganda to carry forward for their order. He explained that the little emblem every Gideon must wear—a button in the form of a pitcher bearing a lighted torch is to signify that a man's life must be emptied of sin and selfishness and filled with the spirit of God, which is represented by the lighted torch. At the close of his address he informed the audience that it costs at the present time $1 to place a Gideon Bible in a hotel room and asked if there were those who wished to make a contribution of one or more Bibles. About 200 were given in a few minutes and there will be more provided later. Anyone desiring to help this work can do so by communicating with W. H. Wellman, benevolence treasurer of the church who will forward the contributions to the Gideons which is an international and interdenominational work. Mr. Wellman can be reached at 704-J or 693-M. All Day Meeting "Robinson spoke to a cauy audience at the Nazarene oracle Saturday evening. Hisorous gospel message held attention of the crowd for more than an hour. The Sunday service, too, drew a congregation and the Aeo-Quartet captivated every attendant. Noted authorities place singers in the class of elite vocalists. Evang. Robb-a southern orator, is desperate in earnest and is preaching real gospel. In the first days of the meeting the crowd made up largely of Christian believers, but recently a great number of persons are coming who not attended church heretofore. A great tidal wave of relics on and many are turned darkness into light and from power of Santa unto God. Everyone ever living or visiting in the state is cordially invited. A special message and appropriate music have been arranged. All-day meeting will be held today and many great preachings of the Nazarene denomination are here to speak. Services begin at 10 a.m. and continue all day. Fundamental ties of the Bible will be disbanded. Everyone is asked to be his meeting. Break Ground for Club Normal ceremonies were held today for breaking ground for pretty $23,000 club house of Orange Women's club. Members of the club and many of their friends enjoyed this occasion, which began with an address by Anaworth, president of the finance committee. Actual work commenced this morning and a force of workmen been engaged to put the construction within four months. Promised, Mrs. L. P. Dame-is president of the club. THE FILM WORLD The young woman who wears the gown pictured may be by nature a "modest, shrinking violet," but she could hardly escape attention when wearing this sports frock of white crepe trimmed elaborately with a vivid black and white checked design. A matching scarf or kerchief adds to the smartness of the costume. LA HABRA LA HABRA, April 28.—(Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Roberts returned to make their home in La Habra after several months' absence. The family have been residing in Puente, where Mr. Roberts was in the dry cleaning business, but having recently sold tax establishment, Mr. Roberts will return to his former place of business at La Habra with his partner, B. F. Harp. Ralph Dowell, who has been visiting in La Habra, left the last of the week for his home in Fayetteville, Ark. B. F. Prather of Huntington Beach returned to his home after spending the week with his sister, Mrs. Herman Riley. Mrs. Frank Fraxier of Los Angeles visited for a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Oliver of Lois-st. Mrs. McHale is making an indefinite visit with relatives in Fresno. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Robertson of Florence-ave entertained at dinner Friday. Their guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robertson of Huntington Beach. The small sons of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Scott of Florence-ave, who has been quite ill, is reported much improved. George Wilson, who has been visiting his sisters, Mrs. L. J. Wester and Mrs. Anna Wilfrey, returned to his home in Appleton, Wis. New arrivals in La Habra are: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson of Fayetteville, Ark. At present they are guests of Mr. Wilson's sister, Mrs. William Witchers. Oliver Wilcoxen and Earl Rob- PRETTY $23,000 club house of Orange Women's club Memoir of the club and many of their fans enjoyed the occasion, which began with an address by Annaworth, president of the finance committee. Actual work commence—this being and a force of workmen been engaged to put the confluence within four months, promised. Mrs. L. P. Dame is president of the club. THE FILM WORLD BY MARIA! MARSHALL. Between pictures" doesn't almean vacation for a motion picture actress. After Estelle Taynished her part in "Tiger" two weeks ago she has had days of personal appearance, four days posing for still photographs on location. Now hopes to get a four-day rest she has planned for more two months at one of the movies. That's what a "between pictures" vacation is for Estelle. Anche Sweet Kamliya—three years old and a striking contrast America's blonde movie star. Little Miss Kamliya is the only wife of a Tokio theatre owner or wife is a Blanche Sweet. A popular movie star has relied on a lengthy communication noting her that the new-born mother has been named after the naming of a baby mother in far-away Japan is one of the most unique. Spring is here!" said Sylvia Herer, popular movie star. Sylvia spring is here because: solve prominent players rebel to Hollywood from New last week after a busy sea-of-theatre going. In McCormick, First Nationallive, was seen opening an escape of fish hooks. The star actually went into the she fell in. Two tops are neatly folded allowing movie stars an unmeted view of the scenery, the public an unobstructed of the stars. Used stockings are coming their own. If he lofts a woman or sun be prefers a girl of 20; at anything over 15 seems shop-Birmingham News. New Jersey Picnic All who ever lived in New Jersey are invited to a great picnic Saturday, May 2rd, 1924, in Sycamore Grove Park. There will be county registers and headquarters. A brief program at 2 o'clock, with songs and short talks. Mr. O. C. Elinnard, president, will preside and have dinner the day. All the tourists and visitors are wanted. Bring your basket well filled. Coffee will be served free to all the lawful residents. A clever suit for Palm Beach wear is this latest creation of the knitted outerwear manufacturers. Its silpon top is of pure white, with collar and cuffs of lada green brushed fibre silk, and the white skirt, knitted of four pieces, is bound together with bands of