anaheim-daily-herald 1921-06-03

AMUSEMENTS IN ANAHEIM Toright Fairyland—"The Call from the Wild." and four vauderville acts. Grand—Pearl White in "Tiger's Cub." Saturday Fairyland—Alice Lake in "Uncharted Seas." Grand—Pearl White in "Tiger's Cub." "DRESS REHEARSAL" TONIGHT AT HIGH SCHOOL "The Dress Rehearsal" is to be given this evening by the music department of the high school in the school auditorium. Miss Higgins is director of the musical numbers and Miss Owens has charge of the dramatics. The scene is laid in an English seminary. The period is the end of the school year. The role of Miss Jones, head of the seminary, is taken by Miss Marie Hammon. She informs the girls that she is giving an entertainment as an award for their lady-like conduct during the year. She tells them that she has hired Mrs. Jarvey, expression teacher, to instruct them in charades. The girls persuade Mrs. Jarvey to let them have "Cinderella." Following is the cast and musical numbers complete: Miss Jones, Marie Hamman, principal of Grove House academy. Mademoiselle Epinard, Helen Wadsworth, French governess. Amy Fibbs, Lydia Davis, afterwards Clinderella. Clara Wilkins, Frances Adams, afterwards the prince. Sarah Ann, Pauline Houts, the greedy girl. Sophomba Spivins, Alice White. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY LAST NIGHT Mrs. George E. Fletcher entertained at her home last night in honor of the birthday of her son, Robert. Mr. Gregg had gone earlier in the evening with some friends to a banquet. During the evening he was given a note from his brother stating that his mother would like to see him and he left immediately for home. On arriving there he would his friends in the parlor awaiting his arrival. He was showered with congratulations. Whist, rummy and other card games were enjoyed and those who cared for dancing passed the evening in that pastime. Later refreshments of ices, cakes and candies with delicious punch were served. The birthday cake was decorated with candle and rose bud holders. The guests present were Dr. and Mrs Lawrie and Richard Stevens, Misses Jessie Coons, Dorothy Garrison, Nellie Cobb, Anita Herzler, Ruth Coons, Mr. Frenigan and friend, Messrs. Lloyd Porter, Arnold EnEarl, Morris Martenet, George Rains, and the honored guest, Bob Gregg. CHORAL SOCIETY ENJOYS SUPPER The Methodist Choral Society met last night at 6:30 for a basset supper. Tables were decorated with honey-suckle and a jolly time was enjoyed. A committee composed of Mesdames J. R. Abernathy, S. Johnston, C. A. McCullah and Eli Sauncers served the supper. Intermission between supper time and choir rehearsal was passed watching six of the Epworth League boys practice stunts for the "garden get-acquainted party" at the home of Rev. and Mrs. James Allen Geissinger tonight. There were 20 members present. S. S. BOARD MEETING HELD LAST NIGHT The Presbyterian executive board enjoined supper at the home Parker on South Ile last night at 6:30. Was present to enjoy business meeting. Following the sunday was called to order of plans for the Sun in the building of the George Tanner, trunk and Miss Marjorie led in his place. A short social hour. LIBERTY COURT HAS MEETING The Liberty Court held its regular meet the Masonic Templeance was present interesting business This was followed hour during which it served. It was plan meeting will be in dance for the men friends. MRS. THOMAS HOSTESS YESTERDAY Mrs. Thomas Has her home on the south of Anaheim year for her neighbors enjoyed sewing luncheon was served The neighbors pre-dames Newton, C. Blenner, Soeider and deng, Mrs Hester, Mrs Thomas-Hunt Martin. TELEPHONE EMPTY TO HAVE PICNIC The telephone em county are to have niec at Orange county in the evening. To take lunches and on the long tables all of the time at sport A good represents to attend from Ana- Miss Jones, Marie Hamman, principal of Grove House academy. Mademoiselle Epinard, Helen Wadsworth, French governess. Amy Fibbs, Lydia Davis, afterwards Cinderella. Clara Wilkins, Frances Adams, afterwards the prince. Sarah Ann, Pauline Houts, the greedy girl. Sophonisba Spivins, Alice White, the romantic girl. Martha Higgins, Margaret Brisco. Carry Jackson, Elizabeth Donnelly. Mrs. Jarvey, Isabel Strutt, elocation mistress. Miss Prudence Pinchbeck, Anna Meyers, a visitor. Rosa Jennings, Eunice Rainey, afterwards Fairy Godmother. Servant, Margaret Dauser. Scene—Grove House academy. SONGS Introduction. We're Sitting and Knitting (solo and chorus). Your Parents Are Invited (song and chorus). Tis Just Now Forty Years (song). Oh How Jolly! (chorus and recitative). Oh, You Cruel Girl! (trio). Melos. As Time Rolls Along (song). Oh, You Shall Be the Belle of the Ball! (duet). Ah, Vat Is Love? (song). Oh, We Know It's Very Wicked (solo, chorus). Finale. MISS KATHERINE ANNA HONORED WITH PARTY Mrs. C. A. McCullah entertained yesterday afternoon at a birthday party in honor of her daughter, Katherine Anna, whose fourth birthday anniversary was observed. The kiddles gathered at the home and enjoyed the many playthings of the little hostess. Later they were called in and seated around a long table, centered with a large birthday cake with the four candles. Ice cream and cake were served. The invited guests were Mrs. E. A. Collins and daughters Ellen and Katherine, Mrs. H. Lewis and baby son Gordon, Mrs. W. T. McAllister and daughters Lemore, Dorothy and Margaret, Mrs. S. Johnston and daughter Mary Frances, Mrs. L. P. Nichols and daughter Margaret and Gowlese, Mrs. P. V. Hester and baby, and Jack and Laura Bell Hester, Mrs. Paul Taggurt and Mona and Donald Taggart, Mrs. Anderson and daughter Neva Fay, and Little Miss Carrie Lou Evans. Ice cream and cake were served. The invited guests were Mrs. E. A. Collins and daughters Ellen and Katherine, Mrs. H. Lewis and baby son Gordon, Mrs. W. T. McAllister and daughters Lemoore, Dorothy and Margaret, Mrs. S. Johnston and daughter Mary Frances, Mrs. L. P. Nichols and daughter Margaret and Gowlese, Mrs. P. V. Hester and baby, and Jack and Laura Bell Hester, Mrs. Paul Taggurt and Mona and Donald Taggart, Mrs. Anderson and daughter Neva Fay, and Little Miss Carrie Lou Evans. LECTURE AT HUNTON HOME LAST NIGHT H. A. Hansen, late of Dallas, Texas, lectured last night on the "Customs and Habits of the Land of the Midnight Sun, Norway," at the residence of J. L. Hunton on Adams street. A small audience of appreciative neighbors enjoyed the lecture. Mr. Hanson is the guest of Mr. Hunton, and friends, and was persuaded to tell what he knows on the subject. He is a native of that land and has traveled extensively. By request, he has consented to lecture again tonight at the commotion residence of his friend on the same subject. He also sang native folk songs last night. The lecture tonight will be free to anyone interested. LADIES' AID CELEBRATE TENTH ANNIVERSARY The Ladies' Aid of the Zion Lutheran church celebrated its tenth anniversary last Monday night in the bungalow in the rear of the church. The friends and husbands of the members were present, numbering about two hundred. A short program had been prepared by the members and a social hour was enjoyed and ice cream and cake were served. PICNIC OF SOPHOMORE ENGLISH CLASS The sophomore English classes of the high school are planning a party next Tuesday when they leave on their annual picnic. Committees have been appointed to look after the details as to time and place and the program of the day. SportSkirts $8.45 Included are models in Baronette Satin and other popular fabrics. Some are semi-tailored, while others are cut in circular fashions. All the popular shades are to be found. Falkens S. S. BOARD MEETING HELD LAST NIGHT The Presbyterian Sunday school executive board enjoyed a cafeteria supper at the home of Miss Eleanor Parker on South Los Angeles street last night at 6:30. A good attendance was present to enjoy the interesting business meeting. Following the supper the meeting was called to order and a discussion of plans for the Sunday school to help in the building of the Manse ensued. George Tanner, treasurer, resigned, and Miss Marjorie Day was appointed in his place. After the discussion a short social hour was enjoyed. LIBERTY COURT HAS MEETING The Liberty Court of the Amaranth held its regular meeting last night in the Masonic Temple. A large attendance was present to enjoy the very interesting business meeting. This was followed with a social hour during which refreshments were served. It was planned that the next meeting will be in the form of a dance for the members and their friends. MRS. THOMAS HASTER HOSTESS YESTERDAY Mrs. Thomas Haster entertained at her home on the Orangewood tract south of Anaheim yesterday afternoon for her neighbors. A social hour was enjoyed sewing. Later a dainty luncheon was served. The neighbors present were Mesdames Newton, C. B. Berger, H. Madlene, Soelder and daughter May, Sargent, Miss Hester, Mrs. Brant Miller, Mrs. Thomas Hunter and Mrs. R. Martin. TELEPHONE EMPLOYES TO HAVE PICNIC The telephone employees of Orange county are to have their annual picnic at Orange county park on June 9 in the evening. They are planning to take lunches and have a big spread on the long tables and spend the rest of the time at sports and dancing. A good representation is expecting to attend from Anaheim. ORPHANS' HOME TO BE NAMED IN HONOR OF CITY OF ANAHEIM There is to be in Europe a war orphans' home that will be given the name of Anaheim. At Kelkheim, a town within easy reach of Frankfort, Germany, there has been secured a large dwelling that is now being fitted up as a children's home, according to a letter that was received here from Bishop John L. Nuelsen, resident bishop of the Methodist church in Europe, at Zurich, Switzerland. Several months ago Bishop Nuelson visited at Anaheim. Thorough his efforts a large sum of money, more than $10,000, it is understood, was raised there for the establishment of a war orphans' home in Europe. The bishop's letter, which reached Rev. R. W. Tautenhahn, pastor of the German Methodist church, yesterday, stated that an attractive piece of property had been secured and that it was hoped sixty children would be given shelter at the new home within thirty days. The letter was written about a month ago. It was planned to name the home "Anaheim," the bishop's letter stated. A spinster can still enjoy life if she has a keenly developed sense of humor. Order From J. F. DUNN Representing Wiley B. Allen C. 249 E. Center, Anaheim HIGH SCHOOL BODY HOLDS PRIMARIES FINAL NEXT WEEK The primary election of the student body officers of the Anaheim union high school for next year was held yesterday. Much enthusiasm prevailed when ballots were counted. Final elections will be held next week. The primary results follow: President: Ted Siems, 124; Bill Cook, 84. The Army Just received a car load of doors 108 sq, ft. 3-ply roofing p for Screen We also have Big Canvas Art Army Canne Work Sh The Army 140 West Center St. ANAHEIM TO HAVE PICNIC The telephone employees of Orange county are to have their annual picnic at Orange county park on June 9 in the evening. They are planning to take lunches and have a big spread on the long tables and spend the rest of the time at sports and dancing. A good representation is expecting to attend from Anaheim. FALKENSTEIN DY FOR SATURDAY! Silk and Organics Comprising and In Three $12.85 —Not the sort of higher priced gar —Everyone of the —The most remar such strikingly lo —145 Dresses in All the Latest Style Idea All the Latest Style Idea The opportunity to buy such dresses as women dream of for Summer does not happen ever. We are sure that you will want to take advantage of it by selecting not one but several before the assortments become broken. DRESSES OF SILK CREPE, GEORGETTE, TAFFETA, MIGNONETTE AND ORGANDIE Sizes 16 to 44—All Colors. JERSEY SPORT COATS $5.95 —An opportune offering of good value in Jersey Coats for women and Misses. They are attractive and serviceable—and come in navy, black, brown, tan, red and other popular colors. Friday, June 3, 1914 SOL BODY PRIMARIES NEXT WEEK Selection of the student of the Anaheim union next year was held with enthusiasm preallots were counted, will be held next summary results follow: Ced Siems, 124; Bill Vice-president: Cook, 63; Siems, 59; Harkness, 20; Mann, 14; H. Hile, 8; McEheny, 8. Secretary: G. Griggs, 68; Harkness, 63; Brownless, 8. Song leader: Brownless, 50; Rainey, 35; Harkness, 38; Briscoe, 19; Mitchell, 15. Yell leader: Gates, 164; Lewis, 82; Goodale, 13; Bushard, 12. Student body representative: Mann, 44; Perry, 35; Briscoe, 15; Newkirk, 14; Harkness, 12. Self government, girls: Adams, 45; Briscoe, 43; Griggs, 45; Van de Veer, 37; F. Wallace, 37; Harkness, 31; McEheny, 22; Austin, 21; Brownlee, 19; Darmes, 15; McOmie, 15. Self government, boys: Mann, Cook, 48; C. Elliott, 31; Bushard, Clayes, 24; Gates, 22; E. Hanck, 17; T. Siems, 16; Abpianup, 16; Omle, 16. In Germany there are numbecities ending in "dam," and even n conferences ending that way. The reason a cold bath makes you feel good is because anything feels good when it stops hurting. Moving day wouldn't be such a nuisance if we had the courage to leave behind the junk we have no use for. The Army Surplus Property Store Received a car load of Camp Kearny Roofing Paper, Sinks and Screen doors which we will sell at low prices. Lift. 3-ply roofing paper $1.50 Cast Iron Sinks, 20x40 for $3.25 Screen doors $2.00 Also have Big Bargains in all kinds of Army Shoes Canvas Army Cots, reclaimed . . $3.25 My Canned Goods, Meats and Bacon Work Shirts, Blankets and Trousers The Army Surplus Property Store At Center St. AHEIM 418 West Fourth St. SANTA ANA The Army Surplus Property Store Center St. AHEIM 418 West Fourth St. SANTA ANA EIN'S With An Additional Lot of Ryandy Dresses Comprising Misses' Sizes 14, 16, 18 and Women's Sizes 36 to 44 In Three Strong Groups of Greatly Lowered Prices $12.85 $16.85 $29.50 —Not the sort of garments you'd expect to see at such a price, but higher priced garments. —Everyone of them produced through a manufacturers' cooperation. —The most remarkable garments that we have assembled recently at such strikingly low prices. —145 Dresses in all—a wonderful gathering! Style Ideas Are Included Everyone of them produced through a manufacturers' cooperation. The most remarkable garments that we have assembled recently at such strikingly low prices. 145 Dresses in all—a wonderful gathering! Style Ideas Are Included Summer at the prices this special purchase makes possible does not happen every day. CAPES $16.50 Easy to slip into and appropriate for all wear, are these Capes of Wool Jersey, and other knitted fabrics. A few of the models are pleated with Angora Collars for their trimming. Anahiem California