anaheim-daily-herald 1921-11-18

PLACENTIA ITEMS The little folk of the Presbyterian Cradle Roll and their mothers were entertained at the church Tuesday afternoon by the superintendent and ladies of the church. There was a short program, the graduating class for June giving several recitations, followed by readings by Mrs. Conley, and stories, for the amusement of the little folk, by Miss Hart. Refreshments were then served to the babies and their mothers before the close of the games, everyone being well pleased with the afternoon's entertainment. The Ladies' Social Circle met Friday afternoon in the church parlors instead of at the home of Mrs. Horace Lucy as announced. Sewing for the bazaar to be held in December occupied the afternoon. Mrs. Mary F. Key and daughters, Misses Margaret and Alice, entertained a few relatives to a chicken dinner Tuesday evening in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. James W. Cahoe on their wedding anniversary. Covera were laid for eleven. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cahoe and daughter of Placentia, Mrs. Barbara Carrow, Mr. George Key and daughter Grace, and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hoover of Fullerton. C. L. Green spent Thursday in Los Angeles on business. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Brandford returned Monday afternoon from a business trip to Imperal valley. There's one good thing about it bad cold. You don't have to take all the advice your friends give you. T. J. Crawford is en days' vacation from his Crawford Lunch and is time with friends at Mrs. J. H. Gnagy who visitor in Los Angeles A. W. Smith made a to Corona Wednesday. C. C. Riley, brother Burns, left for Texas expects to spend the E. A. Tharp, grocery ness trip to Los Angeles Scott Tremaine and Phegley attended the t helm Sunday night. H. C. Long and wife will visit with his sister. WHAT THE GREAT MINI MY mother always sang while she was nursing me and I can faithfully say I took my first music lessons unconsciously. —CHARLES GOUNOD THROUGH music the child Enters into a world of beauty Expresses his inmost self Tastes the joy of creating Widens his sympathies Develops his mind Joothes and refines his spirit THROUGH music the child Enters into a world of beauty Expresses his inmost self Tastes the joy of creating Widens his sympathies Develops his mind Joothes and refines his spirit Adds grace to his body. NATIONAL CHILD WELFARE ASSOCIATION MUSIC teaches most exquisitely the art of development. DISRAELI IF young men had music and pictures to interest them, to engage them and satisfy many of their impulses and to enliven their days, they would not go to the low pleasures of the streets; they would have an alternative and would be too fastidious to do so. BERNARD SHAW ALL Child THE child who been provided pleasure all through him. Misfortune bu Prosperity requires There is no period in life love of music is not help National Child Welfare A him. Misfortune bu Prosperity requires There is no period in life love of music is not help National Child Welfare A (which has no interest w music and whose sole purp elevation of the race) is so with the value of music to in developing the highest men and women that it listed, in booklet form, message to parents urging atmosphere in the home. rally are interested in the velopment of your own ch Buy a piano, Buy other n DUNHAM & KNIPE Hear all Makes Here! 162 We IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY IN ANAHEIM BREA NEWS T. J. Crawford is enjoying a few days' vacation from his work at the Crawford Lunch and is spending the time with friends at Pasadena. Mrs. J. H. Gnagy was a business visitor in Los Angeles Wednesday. A. W. Smith made a business trip to Corona Wednesday. C. C. Riley, brother of Mrs. A. R. Burns, left for Texas Wednesday and expects to spend the winter there. E. A. Tharp, grocer, made a business trip to Los Angeles Wednesday. Scott Tremaine and Miss Irma Phegley attended the theater at Anaheim Sunday night. H. C. Long and wife of San Diego will visit with his sister, Mrs. W. E. Fanning and family in Brea during Thanksgiving. Mrs. Alexander Kuenzli was operated on Wednesday at the Fullerton hospital by Dr. Parrett of Brea. At the last reports the patient was on the road to recovery. Mrs. J. A. Thompson, wife of a former manager of the Brea Co-operative store, who has been living at Fullerton for some time, left Wednesday for McKittrick, where Mr. Thompson has charge of the Co-operative branch store. W. C. Davis, cashier of the First National Bank of Brea, was a business visitor in Los Angeles Wednesday. For that matter, it is no harder to get through barbed-wire entanglements than it is to get through red tape entanglements. YORBA LINDA NEWS A very pretty, although simple wedding occurred Monday evening in Long Beach, the principals being Miss Nona Daniels and Mr. Leon Singebush, both of Yorba Linda. The ceremony was performed in the Methodist parsonage in Long Beach. The bride is the sister of Mrs. A. J. Theils of Yorba Linda, with whom she has made her home for the past three years. Mr. Singebush is also a resident of Yorba Linda, residing with his brother there for two years, and being employed in the off fields near Long Beach. Only the immediate members of the principals' families were present. They will live in Long Beach. GREAT MINDS OF ALL TIME SAY ABOUT MUSIC children Need Music child who absorbs music in his infancy has provided with an inexhaustible source of all through life. It can never be taken from fortune but increases his need for its comfort. It requires music for its fullest enjoyment. period in life when the music is not helpful. The child Welfare Association internet whatever in Is your child absorbing music while his disposition and character are in the building and his tastes are in the formative stage? Have you pro- fortune but increases his need for its comfort. city requires music for its fullest enjoyment. Is your child absorbing music while his disposition and character are in the building and his tastes are in the formative stage? Have you provided him with this important means of wholesome enjoyment in later life? And yourself? Are you bringing all the music you need into your own life? Fill your home with music and you will fill your life with gladness: There will be a zip to your work and a sparkle to your playtime. DO NOT DELAY buy a piano, a player-piano or a phonograph. buy other musical instruments as well. & KNIPE Yes Here! DANZ PIANO CO. Pianos Exclusively. Largest Stock in Orange County 162 West Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. Friday, November 18, 1921. CITRUS MARKETS NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Sixteen cars of oranges and five cars of lemons sold. Market is easier on oranges. Lemon market is doing better. Cloudy. BOSTON, Nov. 17.—Twelve cars of oranges and two cars of lemons sold. Market is unchanged on oranges and lemons. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 17.—Four cars of oranges and two cars of lemons sold. Market is strong and higher on oranges. Lemon market is unchanged. PITTSBURG, Nov. 17.—Four cars of oranges and one car of lemons sold. Market is steady on oranges. Lemon market is lower. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 17.—Two cars of Valencias sold. Market is easier. Society - Clubs Social MR. AND MRS. IDLOR OCELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING A beautiful "Golden Wedding Anniversary" was celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Idlor last night when they asked more than one hundred of their close friends and relatives to join them at a reception from the looms of 7 to 10 o'clock. The guests arrived at the home and were greeted by the bride and bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Idlor, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Idlor and family, son and daughter of the couple, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. H. Weldon and son, William, son of the minister that performed the ceremony of the bride and bridegroom fifty years ago in Pasadena, Mrs. M. Ragsdale of Artesia, New Mexico, friends of Mrs. Idlor whom she has not seen for fourteen years; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moore, Mr. and Mrs. William Idlor of Huntington Park. Mrs. Clinton Idlor was dressed for the occasion in a black satin dress heavily beaded with a design of cream lace used for trimming. She held a beautiful bouquet of flowers of golden shades. The reception room was artistically decorated with bowers of yellow and white chrysanthemums and ferns and the dining room decorations were also in the gold design with festoons of similar entwined in Zinnia of gold being used. Late in the evening the hosts served a daffty latn lunch, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Idlor. The favors and service napkins and the courses were all carried out in the gold and white designs. Two large gold and white cakes were served, representing the bride and bridegroom cakes. They were artistically designed with gold and white French frostings. During the evening the guests were entertained with pictures from old photographs of the early wedded life of the couple and the home place in Put-In-Bay, Ohio. One of the pretty features of the evening was the presentation of a beautiful large bride's bouquet, given by a friend, by Mrs. Beth Idlor who was daint- the courses were all carried out in the gold and white designs. Two large gold and white cakes were served, representing the bride and bride-groom cakes. They were intricately designed with gold and white French frostings. During the evening the guests were entertained with pictures from old photographs of the early wedded life of the couple and the home place in Put-In-Bay, Ohio. One of the pretty features of the evening was the presentation of a beautiful large bride's bouquet, given by a friend, by little Miss Ruth Idlor, who was daintily frocked in a gold organdie dress. The bouquet was a shower of lilies of the valley and white rosebuds and maiden hair fern tied with large bows and streamers of orchid chiffon and tipped with orchid peacock feathers. Mr. Charles W. Hedges in behalf of the Knights of Pythias, presented Mr. Clinton Idlor with a gold watch charm with the Knights of Pythias fraternal emblem on it, in appreciation of his lasting and friendship and good work in the ledge. Mr. Idlor thanked Mr. Hedges. Mr. and Mrs. Idlor received many beautiful gifts and flowers from their friends during the evening and expressed their thanks. Before the close of the reception each guest signed their name in the anniversary gold book received from a friend as a wedding gift. The other out of town guests besides the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Osborn of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Phillips and children of Huntington Park, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hegar of Hollywood, Mr. Hiram Dole of Los Angeles. MR. W. J. BONKOSKY MONORED ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. William Bonkosky entertained with a family reunion yesterday, the occasion being the birthday of Mr. Bonkosky. The guests enjoyed a luncheon after which games and conversation took up the remainder of the afternoon. The decorations used in the home were yellow and white chrysanthemums. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. William J. Oelke and baby Carl, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oelke, Mrs. Richmond, Mrs. L. Oelke, Herbert and Carl Oelke, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Oelke hostess and honor guest and children, Jessie, Elizabeth, Edward and Mildred. MISS MARGARET JUNGE BECOMES A BRIDE Many of the Anaheim young people will be surprised to hear of the marriage of Miss Margaret Junge, former Annhein girl, to Mr. Jake Rheingans of Fresno, Mr. and Mrs. Rheingansopped in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Junge today and when asked why the visit they told of their marriage which was a great surprise to the brother and sister. They will return to Fresno late this MISS MARGARET JUNGE BECOMES A BRIDE Many of the Anaheim young people will be surprised to hear of the marriage of Miss Margaret Junge, former Annhebn girl, to Mr. Jake Rheingans of Fresno, Mr. and Mrs. Rheingans stopped at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Junge today and when asked why the visit they told of their marriage which was a great surprise to the brother and sister. They will return to Fresno late this afternoon where the groom owns extensive land interests. Mrs. Rheingans is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Junge who formerly resided on West Center street. She was popular and very well known among the old and young people of this town. Mr. and Mrs. Max Junge and their daughter moved to Fresno two years ago and at that time it was impossible for Margaret to make up her mind to like that town; but as the old saying goes, "Love is where the heart is." Mr. Rheingans is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rheingans of Fresno and has been a resident of that city for a number of years. The many friends of the two young people wish them every happiness. EVANS' Garage We are equipped to handle all kinds of work. —Guaranteed— Our prices are right. Phone 797 R2. First place east of Packing House on Lincoln Ave.