anaheim-daily-herald 1921-05-28

PAGE FOUR Graduate Nurse WANTED by State Graduate Nurse any kind of cases. Phone 1479R. SANTA ANA PAINTING PAPERING ROY A TAYLOR All Work Guaranteed 210 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim —Phone 26— THREAD-RUBBER Willard INSULATION Battery Foresight AMUSEMENTS IN ANAHEIM Tonight Fairyland—"The Concert," with an all-star cast. GrandJewel Carmen in "The eSilvery Grand—Jewel Carmen in "The Silvery Lining." Sunday Fairyland—Thomas Melghan in "The Easy Roar." Grand—"The Love Affair," with Richard Barthelmess and Carol Dempster. Monday Fairyland—Will Rogers in "Boys Will Be Boys." Grand—"The Love Affair," with Richard Barthelmess and Carol Dempster. Tuesday Fairyland—May Allison in "Extravagance." Grand—Louise Glaum in "The Leopard Woman." MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER AND ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Miss Hester Far entertained last night at a delightful miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Helen Headstrom who will soon become a bride. Miss Headstrom attended the gathering with the intention of hearing a secret which she expected to be announced and found herself showered with many useful and pretty gifts. MISS BLENDER GIVES GARDEN Mrs. J. P. today afternoon honor of the daughter, Miss was anxious to present, so school was still den about the tiful with Japan the trees with shades running to the table guest's place. A large twelve candles Miss Blenda eating out the cafe Refreshment Grimm, Mary Hilda Bolz, Mnolds, Evelyn Schlosser, Marabeth Dickerson and the honoree Probst, Zews Earl Prince, K. Dugdale, Alberton, Robert e Robert Beck Tommy Klekler of door games the afternoon. MISS PARKEE FLOWER SHOP The class oat the Broadway with a flower ing at the begin- Battery Foresight It pays to look ahead when you buy a battery. It only takes a minute or two to be sure you are getting a Willard Threaded Rubber Battery with insulation—instead of separators—between the plates. Threaded Rubber Insulation will save you dollars and hours later, because it keeps on doing its work as long as the plates last. No bills for replacing insulation—as there always are for replacing wood separators. Drive in. Let us tell you the whole story. Anaheim Ignition Depot A. BEVILLARD, Prop. 219 South Los Angeles St., Anaheim —Phone 489— "Now in Our Tenth Year of Business in Anaheim." Willard Batteries MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER AND ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Miss Hester Fay entertained last night at a delightful miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Helen Headstrom who will soon become a bride. Miss Headstrom attended the gathering with the intention of hearing a secret which she expected to be announced and found herself showered with many useful and pretty gifts from her friends. Music was enjoyed until 10 o'clock when a telegram came for Mrs. H. J. Fay Quite excited and fearful of the news it might contain the girls began expressing their sympathies for their friend's mother. On reading it quite a different aspect was given the following words inscribed: "Hester Fay and Ernest Braunlich, June 7." Mr. Braunlich and mother, Mrs. Louis Braunlich, were then introduced to the girls. Mr. Braunlich will be remembered as "Brownle" to many of the patrons of the S. Q. R. store, where he was employed. He is well known among the younger set. They wished the couple much happiness. The announcement will be a surprise to many of the friends of the couple. At a late hour a delicious luncheon was served with the service and decorations carried out in pink sweet peas and roses. The guests invited were Helen Headstrom and Hester Fay, honored of the occasion, and Misses Ruth and Alice Pannier, Emma Owens, Elsa Block, Pearle Fay, Dorothy Garrison, Edith and Jennie Hadstrom, Fay Archer, Marjorie Day, Mesdames Robert Hainlin, Rex Gibson, Misses Ethel Archer, Ruth Coons and Florence Schneider. MISS PARKEE FLOWER SHOP The class oat at the Broadway with a flower sitting at the begin Miss Parker r bouquets from Miss Ruth So with a box of pared by Miss A short time activities and up their work. BIRTHDAY DAY IN HONOR OF Mrs. Fred last night to in honor of her and rooms we in yellow daisily A delicious was served at Mr. and Mrs. dren, Mr. and daughter and children service the tic sic and conve THURSDAY E PINOCHLE CLOSE The Thursdays Club members night of Mr. A delicious 6; and cards were The guests Mrs. Ralph Mc Staples, Mr. an Wild Batteries Exact Printing Little Touches of Correctness HAVE YOU ever considered the quality of your work from the standpoint of careful type composition and efficient proofreading? The reputation of this house for good printing has been established through accuracy and attention to the little details. Send your printing here and we will do it right. Anaheim Daily Herald Phone 540 JOB DEPARTMENT Half hourly Service to Los Angeles Let the motor service in your business schedules — depend on shorten the time sitting. Service to all parts of San Francisco and Taft, San Diego perial Valley. Special business to all points on lines allowing uninterrupted privileges. In Motor Transit office “Travel by Motor Stage” Motor Transi DEPOTS Anaheim Depot South Lemon Street Phone 520 Union S 5th & Los Los Ang ANAHEIM DAILY HERALD Society Editor Telephone 540 MISS BLENDA PROBST GIVES GARDEN PARTY Mrs. J. P. Probst entertained yesterday afternoon at a garden party in honor of the twelfth birthday of her daughter, Miss Blenda. Miss Probst was anxious to have her schoolmates present, so planned the party while school was still in session. The garden about the home was made beautiful with Japanese lanterns hung on the trees with streamers of pastel shades running from branches of trees to the table cover marking each guest's place. A large birthday cake with the twelve candles centered the table and Miss Blenda enjoyed the fun of blowing out the candles. Refreshments were served to Helen Grimm, Mary Becbee, Mabel White, Hilda Bolz, Marie Fisher, Edna Reynolds, Evelyn Magathan, Idaline Schlosser, Marguerite Schlosser, Elizabeth Dickerson, Marjorie Latouette, and the honored hostess, Miss Blenda Probst, Zews Ochoa, Rector Coons, Earl Prince, Kenneth Tanaka, Richard Dugdale, Albert Scouten, Virgil Paxton, Robert eJnsen, Homer Bishop, Robert Beck, Norman Hedges, Tommy Kiekle, George Grlener. Out of door games were enjoyed during the afternoon, also lawn croquet. MISS PARKER GIVEN FLOWER SHOWER The class of Miss Eleanor Parker at the Broadway school honored her with a flower shower yesterday morning at the beginning of school session. Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Hathaway, Mrs. M. E. Canby and S. S. Conklin. LOIS THIMBLE CLUB AT JOHNSON HOME The Lois Thimble club members met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. B. Johnson with Mesdames E. B. Johnson, I. S. Howard and Wm. Llewellyn as hostesses. Sewing for the I O. O' F. orphan's home was enjoyed during the afternoon with the hostesses serving a delicious luncheon at the end of the day. The members present were Mesdames U. S. Amack, Ben Baxter, Elsie Borth, Ella Borquin, W. C. Brumagim, George Chambers, Ida DeVinney, E. L. Fergus, Oliver Hill, J. D. Hunton, E. F. Loneus, Frank MacLeb, Dan Naugle, A. G. Neiswanger, Guy Pollar, Fanny Webb, Misses Elizaeth and Minnie Mang and Mrs. Pressell, Sr. MR. TUBACH HONORED WITH PARTY Mrs. Walter Tubach entertained recently at a birthday party in honor of her husband and baby. During the evening games and music were enjoyed with a delicious luncheon and birthday cake served later. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Kirsh, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Seafather, Mrs. Carrie Nelson and son, and Mrs. Emma Ryan. CHRISTIAN CHURCH ENJOY PICTIC The Christian church members met at the church on West Center street this morning and motored to Orange county park, where they spent the day with games and sports afforded at the resort. There was a good representation at the long tables at noon time to enjoy the delicious picnic lunch prepared by the ladies. Speeches from various GREAT DOINGS WHEN MARRIAGE IS HALTED AT WHITE TEMPERATURE About 150 persons gathered in the basement of the White Temple lily night at the joint class party of the Ladies' Fidells and the Men's Bible classes where a delightful time for games and other amusements were enjoyed by all present. The main feature of the event was a mock wedding staged by the members of the men's class in the Sunday school auditorium. J. T. Griston as Angelica Arabella Jones, to the part of a dainty blushing gown over 6 feet tall dressed in the latest thing in wedding gowns when Earl W. Baum as Chauncey Algernon Schuyler with black mustache and gaotee took part of the groove. N. R. Phillips as the Rt. Rev. Ginger Imba Sceile (Imbecile) took part of the parson and read an originary and humorous marriage ceremony. The bridesmaids were Lyle A. Boston as Miss Dorothea Felicia Jones sister of the bride, Perry Mathis, Blanche Claribel Van Twiller, and Mason Brown as Juliette Ophe Cameron; all buxom maids nearly quite nearly 6 feet and leaders in society. The best men were H., Lewis as Etholbert Alphonso James Warren Mathis, as Plus Theophila Van Twiller, and Mr. Jones as Celia Leondias Schuyler; all including a groom being quite noticably shorter stature than the ladies. Miss Fern Mathis and Phyluuria Hamilton, the only real ladies in the park as flower girl and ring bearer, very winsome. Wade Westlake, Madamolsselle Concordia Mizenline (missing link), an accomplished philist from the Boston Conservatory Music (a long way from it), made UNCED ed last illaneous in Heada bride. gathererbearing a be an awnerered by gifts enjoyed their symment on an aspect words in Ernest MISS PARKER GIVEN FLOWER SHOWER The class of Miss Eleanor Parker at the Broadway school honored her with a flower shower yesterday morning at the beginning of school session. Miss Parker received many beautiful bouquets from her little friends, and Miss Ruth Schmelzer presented her with a box of delicious candies prepared by Miss Olga Heeltusen. A short time was given to social activities and then the kiddies took up their work. BIRTHDAY DINNER IN HONOR OF HUSBAND Mrs. Fred Schneider was hostess last night to a well appointed dinner in honor of her husband. The table and rooms were artistically arranged in yellow daisies and ferns. A delicious seven course dinner was served at 6:20 to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Vic LaMont and children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher and daughter of Chino, G. T. Ingram and children. Following the dinner service the time was spent with music and conversation. THURSDAY EVENING PINOCHLE CLUB MEETS The Thursday Evening Pinochle Club members were the guests last night of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Sidnam. A delicious 6:30 dinner was served and cards were played later. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maas Mr. and Mrs. Clem Staples, Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Riley, CHRISTIAN CHURCH ENJOY PICNIC The Christian church members met at the church on West Center street this morning and motored to Orange county park, where they spent the day with games and sports afforded at the resort. There was a good representation at the long tables at noon time to enjoy the delicious picnic lunch prepared by the ladies. Speeches from various members of the church were enjoyed and humorous table stories were told. MISS KERN PRESENTS PUPILS IN RECITAL Miss Faye Kern presented her expression pupils in an expression recital this afternoon at her home on North Emily street. After the recital games were enjoyed. The home was decorated with dainty sweet peas, blossoms and ferns. A few friends and the mothers of the pupils were present. Mr. Ernest Zitzman on the violin, Wendall Stewart on the cornet, and Miss Arnette Lindsay assisted on the program. The following program was given: Violin, selected, Ernest Zitzman, accompanied by Miss Katherine Reading, "A Coquette Conquered," Evelyn Magathan. Reading, a poem from Riley's works, Nona Grace Planting. Reading, "Mrs Greylock Tells About the Play," Blenda Probst. Reading, "Mrs. Wig's Theatre Party," Miss Annette Lindley of Los Angeles. Reading, "Granny," Lila Schulte. Cornet solo, "Long, Long Ago," Wendal Steward, accompanied by Miss Katherine Steward. Reading, "His New Brother," Velma James. Reading, "Tonsy," Nona Grace Planting. Reading, "Man in the Moon," Evelyn Magathan. Reading, "Almost Beyond Endurance," Blenda Probst. Cornet, "The Rosary," Wendall Steward, accompanied by Miss Katherine Steward. Reading, "Sonny Washed," Lila Schulte. Reading, "Why?" Nona Grace Planting. Reading, "Last Thanksgiving Din- Van Twiller, and Mr. Jones as Colleenias Schuyler, all including the groom being quite noticably of shape stature than the ladies. Miss Fern Mathis and Phyluuria Boston, the only real ladies in the parlor as flower girl and ring bearer, very winsome. Wade Westlake, Madamoisselle Concordia Mizenline (missing link), an accomplished pianist from the Boston Conservatory Music (a long way from it), made decided hit with the audience. Mr. E. L. Hatcher, as Madam Celine Ingue Batolire (incubater), a lyric soprano of wide fame, brought house down with his songs. Maids and bride wore white dresses and hats made in the very latest style and the best men and groom wore right up to snuff with the style in the clothes they wore. Mr. Hemimi and Mr. Edmston in very witty way made objections to the wedding and brought charges of filthiness against the groom who applied, declaring that they had been suitors for the hand of the bride and were just showing their spirit against the groovy because by handsome form he had won the bride away from them. The whole ceremony was carried out spindidly and it would be hard to say which one acted his part best by the laughing and applause of the audience it made a decided hit as entertainment feature. After the ceremony a reception for the bride was held in the basement, which added greatly to the amusement. I most forgot to mention the father in the bride, Mr. Twinem, as the Horace Forsythe Jones, who certainly looked the part of a typical Kentucky Colonel, with his gray hair mustache and goatee. After the reception delightful refreshments ice cream and cake were served. Cornell, the photographer, was hand and took two flashlight pictures of the wedding party. At the close of the ceremony the groom presented the parson with basket of assorted vegetables as the wedding fee which was very much appreciated by him especially onions. Fairyland Sunday Let the motor stage help you in your business. Frequent schedules — dependable service shorten the time spent in traveling. Service to all parts of California—San Francisco, Bakersfield and Taft, San Diego and the Imperial Valley. Special business men's tickets to all points on Motor Transit lines allowing unlimited stopover privileges. Inquire at local Motor Transit office. Ride on the big yellow motor stages. Save time and money. Transit Co. DEPOTS Union Stage Depot 5th & Los Angeles Sts. Los Angeles, Calif. Reading, "Man in the Moon," Evelyn Magathan. Reading, "Almost Beyond Endurance," Blenda Probst. Cornet, "The Rosary," Wendall Steward, accompanied by Miss Katherine Steward. Reading, "Sonny Washed," Lila Schulte. Reading, "Why?" Nona Grace Planting. Reading, "Last Thanksgiving Dinner," Velma James. Violin, selected, Ernest Zitzman. The pupils did themselves proud in the way they delivered the selections. Miss Kern has done exceptionally good work with these pupils. FAIRYLAND INN IS BEGINNING SECOND YEAR MAY 28, 1921 The first anniversary of the Fairyland Inn, under the operation of Mrs. Maud Crockett and F. E. Sorenson, is noted today. Mrs. Crockett and Mr. Sorenson took charge of Fairyland Inn on May 28, 1920, and in the year, have seen the business grow to proportions far ahead of their brightest hopes. Celebrated as the home of wonderful ples, and the preparation of which Mrs. Crockett personally supervises, the Fairyland Inn is now one of the most popular lunch rooms and soft drink establishments in the city. Additional space for lunch service was provided a few weeks ago, and even now, the popular lunch room is doing a capacity business. "We can hope for as good a year to come as we have experienced in our first year," said Mr. Sorensen today. Thomas Meighan, who starred in the greatest motion picture of the age "The Miracle Man" will star in "The Easy Road" at the Fairyland theatre tomorrow in a one day engagement With Meighan is Lilla Lee and Glad George. —The HERALD for good job printing DOINGS WHEN MAGE IS HALTED WHITE TEMPLE Saturday, May 28, 1921 Memorial Day Flowers Plants Wreaths —Whatever your requirements are, please let us hear from you as early as possible, so that you may have the choice of our best stock. Indications are that the demand for Memorial Day flowers will be greater than ever, and the unfavorable weather conditions have caused a short crop. —We are offering our flowers at our regular prices for this season of the year. We are not profiteers. All prices quoted include green, gypsophila and delivery. Carnations, all colors ...50c dozen Snapdragons, white, red, yellow ...50c dozen Baby Gladiolus ...50c dozen Gladiolus ,white,pink,red ...$1.50 dozen Daisies, yellow, white ...35c dozen Statice, sea lavender ...35c dozen OPEN ALL DAY TOMORROW Carnations, all colors ... 50c dozen Snapdragons, white, red, yellow ... 50c dozen Baby Gladiolus ... 50c dozen Gladiolus, white, pink, red ... $1.50 dozen Daisies, yellow, white ... 35c dozen Statice, sea lavender ... 35c dozen OPEN ALL DAY TOMORROW Telegraph orders to any part of the United States or Canada. Howard E. Gates FLORIST "At the Sign of the Gate" The Flowerphone 121 W. Center and Illinois St. Anaheim FIRESTONE 30 x 3 1-2 non-skid TIRES $13.95 plus war tax G. B. Daniels Vulcanizing and Tires 211 No. Los Angeles St. Phone 25 plus war tax G. B. Daniels Vulcanizing and Tires 211 No. Los Angeles St. Phone 25 Highest CASH Paid for Valencia Oranges Immediate Shipment Peppers & Miller Packing House, Olive, Calif. Phone 161W Orange Evenings call Bert Leihy, 303 Orange; A. J. Miller, 260J, Santa Ana There Is no Better Investment, Than A Ranch in the Vicinity of Anaheim