oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-31

OCTOBER 31, 1924 SOCIETY SOUTHERN MEAL BY PRESS CLUB AT BOYD HOME ANOTHER of the very nice social evenings in which the members of the Women's Press club participated, was held last evening. This time a Southern dinner, "Dutch treat," at the home of Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd, South Philadelphia, was the entertainment, with a happy surprise thrown in for good measure. Mrs. Alberta Andrews, former local resident and active member, who now resides in Los Angeles, was a special guest thrush Mrs. Boyd's invitation, and her coming was unannounced to the other members of the club. After the diners had gathered the door opened and a tall, white ghost sneaked into the room, started toward the table, followed by the other members, who were trying to identify the "ghost." When all had found their places the masque was removed and Mrs. Andrews stood ready for the hearty greetings accorded her. The table was artistically decorated with colors and symbols of the season, place cards and favors being Hallowe'en candy baskets and lollypops. A delicious menu, prepared by Mrs. Boyd consisted of roast pork, sweet potatoes, gravy, salad, pumpkin pie and coffee and candy was heartily enjoyed. Other favors were snappers containing fortunes and caps. Covers were placed for the Misses Lucille Dooley, Fullerton; Martha and Ida Schaeffler, the Mesdames E. J. Van Dyke, J. E. Tipton, Ada King Wallis, J. F. Ashen, Mrs. Alberta Andrews, Harriet K. Boyd and A. A. Smith. The merry affair was continued at the Merchants carnival where all the pleasures of the program were enjoyed. Luther League Social The Hallowe'en basket and box social given by the Luther League of Zion Lutheran church was another of the successful affairs of the merry-making season. Many and lovely were the luncheon containers and the fund-of buying them was a feature of the party. A program was given by the Maas family orchestra; soprano solo, Mrs. Dutzl; violin numbers, by Oswald Ulrich; recitation, Milred Cortes, and a number of interesting dialogues. The attendance was large and financial realization was first class. MYSTIC SEASON INSPIRES PARTY AT LINDENHURST DELIGHTFUL in every way was the Hallowe'en party given by the Misses Lucia Bieger and Julia Albertson to 20 of their friends at Lindenhurst, the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. August Bieger on Yorba-blvd. The Hallowe'en idea was carefully planned in every way featuring the colors of orange and black. Quantities of autumn leaves dahlias and chrysanthemums were prettily arranged through the rooms. All were fancy dress and Hallowe'en games were played diversified with dancing. The most enjoyable feature of the evening was singing by Senior Jose Sanchez, who gave several numbers in his rich tenor voice. Dainty and appropriate refreshments were served and at a late hour the party ended with a gruesome story told by the Witch. The guests were the Misses Marguerite Boisseranc, Elsa Bieger, Alice Schucking, Wilma Lange, Hedwig Lange, Gretchen Pouplier, Rose Hoch, Marie Hoch, THE home of Mr. and Mrs. W., Kidd, of West Orangethorne housed a large, merry party last night in celebration of the fifteenth birthday anniversary Hugh. Hallowe'en was the chosen motif and consistently followed by the minutest detail. All guests came en masque, and a motif bunch of clowns, witches, kryptids, ghosts, etc., engaged in trying to solve the identity of his or her neighbor. Games appropriate to the occasion were played in which Mr. Carmichael received first prize at Mr. Russell, booby. Bobbing fruit apples was a jolly contest, seven of the contestants getting a thorough face washing. Miss Marguerite Collins, talented daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D., Collins, 919 West Broadway danced several solo numbers, on in costume of the eighteenth century, and another in a jazzy outfit to jazz music of the presen-t period. The supper table was pretty laid with the evening's motif place markers, favors, souvenirs coveks, napkins, etc., and was adorned with a huge birthday cake in yellow with yellow candles denoting the age of the honoree. Ghosts pointed over the way in the dining room where a delicious cafeteria menu was served. As the guests entered the room they were greeted with handshake, limp, elammy and deathlike, which caused shudder to chase up and down the spine. An electric vibrator had its shaft in the hair raising stunts. After considerable guessing pars and penels were passed at the who's whoe of all the parties was written, finally disclosing the list of friends and relatives Hugh: the Messrs and Mesdam Dean LeDuce, Newman Sanford Roy Carmichael, Herbert Leason Flashback, Smith, Mason Squire, F. Collins, Paige Tucker, H. Ruse; the Misses Helen Tucker Anna Smith, Marguerite Collin McDonald's Cordially Invite You To The Opening of Their New Store on Saturday, Nov. 1st FLOWERS GIVEN AS SOUVENIRS "Just a Little Different" NEW LOCATION: 117 W. Center Street All were in fancy dress and Hallowe'en games were played diversified with dancing. The most enjoyable feature of the evening was singing by Senior Jose Sanchez, who gave several numbers in his rich tenor voice. Dalinity and appropriate refreshments were served and at a late hour the party ended with a gruesome story told by the Witch. The guests were the Misses Marguerite Boisseranc, Elsa Bieger, Alice Schucking, Wilma Lange, Hedwig Lange, Gretheen Pouplier, Rose, Hoch, Marie Hoch, Alice Askey, and Messers Albert Lange, Herman Hoch, David Giddings, Walter Trapp, Eric Walters, Wm. Glidding, Eric Lasch John Lach, Wenerd Walters, Jose Sanchez, Joe Schucking, Waldo Smith, Herman Waltz. W.R.C. Officers Coming The W. R. C. will hold a very interesting meeting Tuesday when they will entertain two notable guests, Mrs. Martha Packard, deputy president, and Mrs. Emma French, inspectress, will pay the official visit to the corps. Dinner will be served at 11:30 and all comrades and wives are heartily invited. BABY GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Carl Monahan, 124 South Ohio-st, are the parents of a six pound girl, born Wednesday at the Anaheim Community hospital. Noted Divine Coming Bishop Joseph H. Johnson will be in St. Michaels' pulpit Sunday when he will confirm a class of candidates and deliver the sermon at the morning hour. Everyone is invited to hear this fine speaker who though 79 years of age, among the most active of his profession. Another noted churchman will visit the parish on the following Sunday, Nov. 9, Dr. Barnwell, New York City, who will preach here at 3 p.m. The congregation of Trinity Episcopal church, Orange, will be invited to the services. Dr. Barnwell will preach Santa Ana at 7 p.m. the same evening. LOCAL ST New patients in the Anaheim Community hospital include Mr. Carl Monahan, 124 South Ohio-st and Mrs. J. G. Barnes, 263 North Lemon-st. C. E. Bruce, 1133 West Broadway, reported to local police that his 1922 model Ford roadster has been stolen from in front of his residence last night. J. Sprague, 700 So. Helena-s reported the loss of a motometer and clock stolen from a car parked on So. Lemon-st and Broadway. Mercedes R. Pesquice left yesterday over the U.P. for Fresno. H. C. North who has been local relief man for G. G. Beebe, agent of the U.P., has been transferred to Cima as relief man. Fred Hobbs of Orange is a patient today at the local sanarium. The Standard Oil Co. local employees are planning a chicken dinner for tomorrow night at Garden Grove. Mr. and Mrs. John Ely of La raine Beauty Shop, and Bob Turned from a six weeks' visit to Colorado and Texas, arriving home last night. Mrs. Alberta Andrews was the overnight guest of Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd last night and attends... Saturday, Nov. 1st FLOWERS GIVEN AS SOUVENIRS "Just a Little Different" NEW LOCATION: 117 W. Center Street A Thanksgiving Turkey FREE! With every Electric Washer Ironer or Sweeper Vac Sold Between Now and Thanksgiving Washer Wilson 227 E. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. Tells Sufferers How to End Piles Forever Rochester Doctor Achieves Remarkable Success with New Prescription. Must Give Absolute Relief or Money Back. It has remained for a well-known Rochester doctor to find a real remedy for Piles. Years of patient, painstaking effort on his part has resulted in a prescription that will actually heal Piles and absorb them never to return. This doctor says no man or woman need suffer another hour from any pain arising from Hemorrhoids or Piles now that he has made arrangements to dispense this wonderful prescription known as MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES for a moderate price on the money back if dissatisfied plan. You'll be amazed to see how quickly it acts. Blessed relievers often comes in an hour; even cases of long standing with prolapse bleeding really wonderful results have been accomplished. Gibson's Drug Store. Mail orders accepted. HALLOWE'EN "But the night is Hallowe'en, lady. The morn is Hallowday; Then win me, win me, and ye will. For weel I wot ye may. Just at the mirk and midnight hour The fairy folk will ride And they that wad their true love win At Miles Cross they maun bide." Ballad of Tam Lin. MISS HALLOWE'EN 1924 MODEL, IS LOVABLE WITCH THE modern witches who ride on double tread balloon tires rather than broomsticks will be the ones most often evoked this Hallowe'en. But no Carnival of Gnomes celebrated in the Black Forest could be more suggestive of unleashed spirits—of eternal children at play—than this night as glad he’s home. SOUTHAMPTON, England. 31—I have had a wonderful holiday, but am glad to re-home," said the Prince of Windsor when he got back to England day after visiting the United States and Canada. The prince stood upon a bridge of the liner Olympic snuggle a huge pipe as the vessel dived into her berth. His face reflected his pleasure at getting home and looked over the familiar sight the harbor. He was especially terested in watching the Olympians and other ships being warped out port. The prince praised the American hospitality, says: "There is a great deal to learn on the other side of Atlantic where, once again, I shown the greatest possible kindness and hospitality. Furthemore, traveling is always and teresting pleasure." The prince was attired in a lounge suit, brown suede shirt and cap. He wore a red and blue tie and a red silk handkerchief tucked in the outer breast pocket of his coat. He had breakfast in his own suite. Thruout the oxyage, the prince was most democratic dining life and dancing every evening except Monday and Tuesday. It was too rough. For the part, the weather was bad and majority of the passengers were but the prince proved a good or was not affected. He much of his time playing games and exercising in the sauna. Measures Explained A large number of members of friends of Evangelical church gathered last night under aussez of the committee on ChristianIZenship and listened to the presentation and discussion of means on the 1924 ballot. The meeting was opened in the bungalow was transferred to the main torium to accommodate the number who came. Play-a-While Play MISS HALLOWE’EN 1924 MODEL, IS LOVABLE WITCH THE modern witches who ride on double tread balloon tires rather than broomsticks will be the ones most often evoked this Hallowe’en. But no Carnival of Gnomes celebrated in the Black Forest could be more suggestive of unleashed spirits—of eternal children at play—than this night as celebrated throughout America. Though divorced from its Pagan origins, Hallowe’en in the heart of this western continent, is still faintly colored with the trailing fires of playful hobgoblins and the smoke of ancient Druid rituals. The wild-cyced yellow-faced pumpkins that stare at one from the walls still have the power to stir a childish and altogether delightful terror. For America is still young and likes to be frightened. The two chief characteristics of Halloween in ancient times were the lighting of bonfires and the belief that of all nights in the year this was the one during which ghosts and witches were most likely to wander abroad. At along about the first of November the Druids held their great autumn festival and lighted fires in honor of the Sun-god in thanksgiving for the harvest. Further than that, it was a Druid belief that on the eve of this festival, Saman, Lord of Death, called together the wicked souls that within the past 12 months had been condemned to inhabit the bodies of animals. Thus it is clear that the main celebration of Halloween was purely Druidal in character, and this further proved by the fact that in parts of Ireland the 31st of October was, and even still is known as Oldiche Shamhna, or the Vigil of Saman. To this day the custom of lighting bonfires survives. In New York City, for instance, small boys gather all the available refuse and make their fire right in the middle of the paved streets. And in some of the more thinly settled parts of the country the custom of using the Hallowe’en fire as a sort of Oracle of the Future is still observed. Small stones are placed in the dying embers, each of which is identified with one of the persons gathered about the fire. The next morning a search is made and if any of the stones are displaced the person represented will have a stroke of bad luck during the year. The 1924 Hallowe’en Girl may not represent any of these ancient beliefs. But she does believe in her own witcheries, and as she rides through the bright night she will undoubtedly inspire her own ceremonials and propitiations. Play-a-While Play Two couples of substitutes and Mrs. Glen Black of Santa Springs, and Mr. and Mrs. White, Santa Ana, played night at the Play-a-While meeting with Dr. and Mrs. Tompkins when four of the bers were detained. Mr. and Clyde Webb won first prize; Mr. Glen Black and Mrs. A Shipkey received the consolata Hallowe’en refreshment served with all appointment the mystic motif. The next ing will be held late in November with Mrs. Shipkey. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Mrs. W. A. McCurry of Ft. Louis is visiting today with Glenn Riddlebarger of Placeen. New patients at the Fullerton hospital include: Mrs. K. E. Linsworth of Fullerton, and Mrs. M. Alcantar of the Bastand Ranch. J. E. Harris and wife of Oce side, formerly of Brea, were Fullerton today; J. B. Welch, prietor of the Oceanide Press, merely a reporter on Fullerton day. Harry C. Oliver, druggist wife, of Hollywood invited you day with Arthur Shell and far 723 No Spadra-rd. Mrs. M. E. Lambert leave night over the S. P. for Muir, Calif. Permanent Waving done at the Lorraine Beauty Shoppe 424 West Center St. by Mrs. Eley Phone 374-J Mr. and Mrs. Homer Isom spent Sunday at Glendale where they were guests of Mrs. Isom's uncle. Miss Dorothea Keller will hold a children's dancing class in Milwaukee hall on Saturday afternoon. So many adults have asked Miss Keller to start a class or ballroom dancing that she is considering doing that also. The children are of course taught classical and toe dancing. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Eichler entertained Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bemis and family, of Fullerton, at dinner Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Damon of Fullerton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Ton. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Walker of Pasadena spent Tuesday at their son's, the E. R. Walker home. Mrs. A. B. Smith arrived Saturday from Michigan to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Austin Marshburn. Mrs. Mary Beach of Battle Creek, Mich., arrived the first of the week to spend the winter with her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Beach. Mrs. Beach has spent the past two winters here and a large circle of friends are delighted to have her in their midst again. Mrs. Sarah Barber is seriously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. Logsdon, Mrs. E. Kauh is acting as nurse. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Neeley are receiving congratulations of friends over the birth of a daughter, born Tuesday. Several ladies met on Wednesday at the Woman's club rooms and sewed for the bazaar to be held next month. On Friday of next week the ladies will meet again, when it is hoped there will be a larger attendance. A pot luck luncheon is served at noon. Remember the Japanese party in the club rooms Saturday evening: Cards, favors and delicious refreshments will guarantee a pleasant evening. Hillsboro, Kan., while Mrs. Magathan extended her trip into Oklahoma. Mrs. J. W. Newell left today over the S.P. for Monterey, Calif. A Class Ad is best little salesman. KFI—RADIO CENTRAL STATION 5 to 5:30 p.m., The Evening Herald. 5:30 to 6 p.m., The Examiner, Music. 6:45 to 8 p.m., Anthony, Acoulan Organ recital by Dan Mcfarland. 8 to 9 p.m., The Herald, Program. 9 to 10 p.m., The Examiner, Alhambra Masonic Orchestra. 10 to 11 p.m., Anthony, Program presented by Frederick Herriman. 11 to 12 p.m., Anthony, Ambassador Hotel Cocoanut Grove orchestra. THE TIME—KFI-J 6 to 6:30 p.m., Art Hiekman's concert orchestra from the Biltmore, Edward Fitzpatrick, director. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., Children's program presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog telling stories of American history, Jane Hughes years old, screen juvenile, Mary Gertrude Gallakher, reader, pupil of Oliver Eckhardt, of the Earle Wallace studios. A Hallowe'en sketch, "Walting for the Ghost," presented by the pupils of Edythe McGrath studio, Vyola Von, screen juvenile. 8 to 8:4 p.m., Program presented through the courtesy of the Rogers Book-Shop and arranged by A. E. Rogers. The Isabelle trio, Lella V. Isbell, pianist; Maurice Keltz, violinist; Harold G. Isbell, cellist; A. Fernandez,dramatic tenor, Leona Cannon, readermypsy and Marta, singers, Lorraine Beauty Shoppe 424 West Center St. by Mrs. Eley Phone 374-J BLAD HE'S HOME BUTHAMPTON, England, Oct. "I have had a wonderful day, but am glad to reach," said the Prince of Wales he got back to England to after visiting the United and Canada. The prince stood upon the edge of the liner Olympic smokeburge pipe as the vessel drew her berth. His face reflected pleasure at getting home as he over the familiar sights in marbor. He was especially interested in watching the Olympic mother ships being warped into the prince praised the American vitality, says; Here is a great deal to be based on the other side of the battle where, once again, I was the greatest possible kind and hospitality. Further, traveling is always an inviting pleasure." The prince was attired in a gray suit, brown suede shoes and a red silk handkerchief worn in the outer breast pocket coat. He had breakfasted on his own suite. During the oxygene, the prince most democratic dining pub and dancing every evening on Monday and Tuesday when it was too rough. For the most part, the weather was bad and a variety of the passengers were ill. The prince proved a good sail and was not affected. He spent all his time playing deck chairs and exercising in the gym. Measures Explained Large number of members and members of Evangelical church entered last night under auspices by committee on Christian citizenship and listened to the presentation and discussion of measures the 1924 ballot. The meeting opened in the bungalow but transferred to the main audium to accommodate the largeber who came. Play-a-While Plays Trio Gives Party Three Harrison children, the small Misses Edith, Charlotte and little Billy, invited in their neighborhood friends to their annual Halloween' party last night at their home, and had a lively time such as only a wide awake bunch of children can. They had the seasonable games, bobbed for apples, with an occasional "duck" under the water, and other stunts. They were treated to chocolate cake as the evening drew to a close. About a dozen boys and girls were present. C.E. Carnival at Dierker's A large company of Christian Endeavor members of Fullerton and vicinity were guests at the ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dierker, where all the fun and frolic of Hallowe'en was held. The Dierker garden is an ideal spot for such an affair and every nook and cranny in the place was appropriated for some ghoulish symbol of the season. After stunts and fortunes luncheon suitable to the season was prepared in the big out-door ovens and served in the arbor. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. FLIER WILL WED LOS ANGELES, Oct. 31—Lieut Eric Nelson, one of America's 'round-the-world filers, is to marry Miss Ruth Butler, of Dayton, Ohio, it was announced here today. Miss Butler met Lient. Nelson in New oYrk in 1921. Nelson is a graduate of the Stockholm Technical University and a native of Sweden, where he was born in 1888. He was commissioned a second lieutenant in the regular army in June, 1920, and is an airplane engine expert, one of the most experienced officers in the American air service. DAVIS SIDE WINS It was all settled at school yesterday Davis will be the next president, according to debaters at Intermediate, when the question, "Resolved, that Coolidge should be elected instead of Davis," was decided in favor of the negative. Kenyon Smith and William Niver supported the affirmative side and Margaret Griggs and Donald Bigelow, the negative. Herbert Austin was chairman. The debate was very close, but the judges finally decided with a 2 to 1 vote. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. CASH GROCER—138 EAST CENTER All Large Cans Milk...9c Jevene Sunniland Bread...10c TUNA 7-oz. Can—All Light Meat 15c PINK SALMON Tall Cans 15c NEW CODFISH IN AGAIN SATURDAY ONLY SHREDDED WHEAT—3 for...28c Peanut Butter Bulk, lb... 25c Peanut Butter in 1-lb. cans...25c PROCTOR & GAMBLE SOAP DEAL $1.25 Value for...99c ALL KINDS OF SOAP AND BUCKET 16-oz. Can Tuxedo...85¢ 16-oz. Can Prince Albert...98¢ 16-oz. Can Velvet...98¢ Union Leader Lunch Box...79¢ Star, Horseshoe or Climax Plug...75¢ Chesterfield, Camels and Lucky Strike Cigarettes 2 for 25c; Carton, $1.25 Morraine Beauty Shoppe 424 West Center St. by Mrs. Eley Phone 374-J Star, Horseshoe or Climax Plug...75¢ Chesterfield, Camels and Lucky Strike Cigarettes 2 for 25c; Carton, $1.25 Eastern POP CORN 2 lbs. 15¢ Chaffees Dromedary DATES pkg. 22¢ Warner’s Pure Cane SUGAR Packed in Cloth Sacks The Sweetest Sugar on the Market at Where “Cash Beats Credit” Prices 5-lb. sack 10-lb. sack 25-lb. sack 41¢ 81¢ $1.98 100-lb. Sack ...$7.80 White King Soap—bars 44¢ Marmalde Washing Powder—age 28¢ Semente Cocoa Almond Soap—for 15¢ Passion Olive Soap—bars 20¢ WHITE KING Washing Machine Soap Large package 48¢ Vegetable Dept. Roman Beauty Apples, 2 lbs. for...25¢ Russet or Burbank Spuds Per cwt. ...$2.15 Per lug ...75¢ 10 lb. for ...25¢ Green Onions 3 bunches for ...10¢ Radishes, 2 for .5¢ Meat Dept. Morrell’s Hams 25¢ Prime Ribs, Rolled 30£ Legs 30£ Lamb 30£ Shoulder Pork, Whole 16£ Legs Pork, Whole or Half 20¢ NEW FANCY BUDDED WALNUTS 40¢ TROPIC PUMPKIN No .2½ can 15¢