anaheim-daily-herald 1921-12-28

Wednesday, December 28, 1921 Society CARRIE LOU SUTHERLAND, Editor Telephone 540 MR. AND MRS. JEWELL GIVE CHRISTMAS PARTY Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jewell entertained with a Christmas party Monday at their home in West Anaheim. A large Christmas tree laden with gifts and decorations was the decoration used in the home. Santa Claus distributed the gifts late in the afternoon and also gave each guest present a box of candies and nuts. A delicious turkey dinner was served at noon time to Mr. and Mrs. L. Carver, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amack, M. Carver, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton, Mrs. Alice Booth and son Eugene, Mrs. Perry and son Raymond of Santa Monica, Warren Jewell and Mr. and Mrs. Jewell and two children. MR. AND MRS. ELLIOTT GIVE EVENING PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Joe Elliott entertained with an informal party at their home on North Olive street last night. Games were enjoyed and light refreshments were served at a late hour. Afterwards a story telling hour was enjoyed around the fireplace. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Dean LeDuc, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Altnow, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs. Rox Gibson, Miss Alice Ingrain and Charles Findlay. MR. AND MRS. FENDER HAVE CHRISTMAS PARTY Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Fender were hosts to a Christmas party held at their home Monday. A Christmas tree and Christmas streamers were used as decorations. A delicious dinner was served at noontime followed with the entrance of Santa Claus. Gifts were exchanged and a jolly good time was enjoyed during the afternoon. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Harling and family of Riverside, Mr. CHRISTMAS TIME AT AKERMAN HOME Christmas at the home of H. D. Akerman was enjoyed with a group of their Eastern and northern friends. A delicious dinner was served Christmas day. Those present were: P. C. Akerman of Iowa, D. G. Loder of Portland, Ore.; Miss Marie Braken of Sioux City, Iowa; Ward Heinzman of Los Angeles and Mrs. Margaret GiRourke. HOLIDAY GUESTS AT FOX HOME Holiday guests at the home of Mrs. V. Fox and family were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mahoney of Los Angeles, Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. Mahoney, Mr. Stein, Mr. Leichty, Miss Pearl Leichty and Ann Fait on Monday. A Christmas tree was enjoyed Monday and a delicious dinner was served. Mrs. Mahoney remained over with her friends for this week. GOOD PROGRAM AT METHODIST CHURCH One of the most amusing programs given in Anaheim was held at the Methodist church, last night, by Jerome Shaffer, entertainer of music, art and foolishness. Mr. Shaffer impersonated characters to such a reality that it brought tears and laughter on the faces of the audience almost in the same instant. Each number given was so different from the one preceding that it made the evening seem all too short for those present. At the close of the program, Mr. Shaffer was given an invitation to come to Anaheim again at some future date. CHRISTMAS AT THE YOUNG HOME MISS KATHERINE DRESSS GIVES TEA FOR GIRL FRIENDS Miss Agnes Houck of Oregon, house guest of Miss Dresser and Miss Ruby Cassity, who has just returned European trip, were the guests at a well appointed o'clock to 5 o'clock yesterday Miss Katherine Dresser. The home was prettily with large baskets of poinsettia which stood in the room and were placed tables. Tea favors, place cards the tea service were also placed in the poinsetta decorations. Mrs. Leo Sheridan and M.Sears presided in the dirt and Misses Isabelle Dolan garret Dauser assisted in the short program was given the afternoon Miss Faye her usual charm, gave selections and Miss Stella Massel panied by Miss Geraldine D vocal numbers which were tertaining. Miss Cassou gave a short reverence girl friends of the guests and the hostess them were from out of town.House, who is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority lightly surprised when a sorority sister, residing in were among the guest list. Miss Houck will be the Miss Dresser during the week While in Anaheim visit with many of her our friends. EPISCOPAL CHRISTMAS TO BE JANUARY 2 The Christmas exercises Michaela Episcopal Sunday have been postponed until on account of the uncertain weather.The children will Christmas play after which time will be enjoyed with ents and friends. EVANGELICAL CHOIR MR. AND MRS. FENDER HAVE CHRISTMAS PARTY Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Fender were hosts to a Christmas party held at their home Monday. A Christmas tree and Christmas streamers were used as decorations. A delicious dinner was served at noontime followed with the entrance of Santa Claus. Gifts were exchanged and a jolly good time was enjoyed during the afternoon. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Harling and family of Riverside, Mr. and Mrs. Fender of Long Beach, H. J. Fender of San Diego, Mr. Webb of Los Angeles and Miss Ardice. CHRISTMAS TIME AT LANGDON HOME Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Langdon entertained a few of their relatives with a Christmas dinner Sunday at their home on Crone avenue. The guests were Mrs. Davis and daughter Lucille of Los Angeles, Miss Bella J. Walker and Samuel Walker both of Anaheim. MRS. SHERMAN ENTERTAINS MERRY FEW CLUB Mrs. Irene Sherman entertained the Merry Few Club at the home of her mother, Mrs. A.G. Ruby. Fancy work and music were the amusements of the afternoon. Late in the evening the hostess served a chili supper. art and foolishness. Mr. Shaffer im- perronated characters to such a reality that it brought tears and laughter on the faces of the audience almost in the same instant. Each number given was so different from the one preceding that it made the evening seem all too short for those present. At the close of the program, Mr. Shaffer was given an invitation to come to Anaheim again at some future date. CHRISTMAS AT THE YOUNG HOME Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Young entertained with a delicious Christmas dinner at their home on Helena street. The house was decorated with Christmas suggestions of flowers and ferns. Gifts from the Christmas tree were given out in the late afternoon. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gust Keister and daughters Grace and Clara. CHI DELTA PHI REUNION IN CITY A reunion of the Chi Delta Phi sorority will be held at the home of Miss Ruth Sedwick of Los Angeles tonight. Those who will attend from Anaheim will be Mrs. Lawrence Sutherland, Mrs. Carrie Lou Sutherland and Mrs. Joe-Kelliott. Their husbands will accompany them to the city. EPISCOPAL CHRISTMAS TO BE JANUARY 2 The Christmas exercises of Michael's Episcopal Sundays have been postponed until on account of the uncertain weather. The children will Christmas play after which time will be enjoyed with ents and friends. EVANGELICAL CHOIR REHEARSAL THURSDAY The Evangelical choir will rehearsal this Thursday at 7 o'clock. The meeting scheduled for Thursday in Saturday on account of the ment of the alumni banquet Hochull requests that all meet. CHRISTMAS SPENT AT PICKERING HOME Mr. and Mrs. William Pic North Los Angeles street en with a Christmas dinner M honor of their children. They were: Mr. and Mrs. Llorre sons of Ely, Nevada, Mr. and R. MacDonald and baby day Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. W children Roy and Eunice Ana. Time... TIME for yourself—time for your children—time for your pleasure. Simply place the food in the Westinghouse Automatic Electric Range—set the clock, and—there is no need to worry or hurry, for the automatic features work while you're away. You can shop in comfort, enjoy a matinee, or an afternoon with your friends. Have your electrical dealer show you the complete line of Westinghouse Electric Ranges and Hot Plates. Seek Westinghouse quality and service in selecting your electrical appliances. Westinghouse ELECTRIC WARE FOR THE HOUSEHOL The Line with a Service HOLLAND ELECTRIC CO 119 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim ANAHEIM DAILY HERALD MISS KATHERINE DRESSER TES TEA FOR FRIENDS Miss Agnes Houck of Portland, Gregon, house guest of Miss Katherine Dresser and Miss Ruby Cassou of this city, who has just returned from a European trip, were the honored guests at a well appointed tea from 2 clock to 5 o'clock yesterday given by Ms Katherine Dresser. The home was prettily decorated with large baskets of poinsettas and mas which stood in the corners of rooms and were placed on the desks. Tea favors, place cards and tea service were also carried out the poinsetta decorations. Mr. Leo Sheridan and Mrs. Harry ars presided in the dining room. Misses Isabelle Dolan and Marnet Dauser assisted in the serving. A short program was given during afternoon. Miss Faye Kern with usual charm, gave several readings and Miss Stella Massone, accompied by Miss Geraldine Dolan, gave real numbers which were very entaining. Miss Cassou gave a short account other European trip to the girls while were seated around the fireplace. The guest list included more than nenty girl friends of the honored guests and the hostess. Many of them were from out of town. Miss Jack, who is a member of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority, was definitely surprised when a few of her 姐妹, residing in the south near among the guest list. Miss Houck will be the guest of Miss Dresser during the coming week. While in Anaheim she will be with many of her out of town ends. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE AT FULLERTON A free lecture on the subject of Christian Science will be given by Rev. Andrew J. Graham, C S B of Boston, Mass., Thursday, December 9 at 8 o'clock in the First Church of Christ Scientist of Fullerton, at Chestnut and Pomona streets. Valencia Hotel Guests Mr. and Mrs. J. Vrene, Los Angeles; F. C. Muddgett and family, city; Oscar Rabach, Los Angeles; P. R. Donohue, Pittburg, Pa.; H. B. Wells, Bakersfield; H. F. Mix, Los Angeles; H. E. Mann, Eagle Rock; R. W. Gunn, Los Angeles; Miss B. Vega, San Diego; E. T. Sutton, Los Angeles; Hugh McCplloch, Riverside, Louis Henning, Anaheim. JACKSON TO ENLARGE BUSINESS IN NEW STORE ROOM William Jackson, owner of the Jackson Clothing Store, is contemplaining considerable expansion after the first of the year when the store will be moved into the building now occupied by the postoffice. The postoffice will be moved to its new quarters in the Isenhower building, Center and Clementine streets, shortly after the first of the year. It will require some time to remodel the old postoffice building for store use. Mr. Jackson does not expect to move in until the first of February. The building will be extended in the rear and an entire new and modern front will be put in before the stock is moved to the new location. Court Decision Given On Christian Science Suit BOSTON, Dec. 28.-The Supreme Court late yesterday denied the motion of the trustees of the Christian Science Publishing Society for an injunction. FULLERTON Fullerton Camp, Modern Woodmen of America, have arranged to have their newly-elected officers installed jointly with the Long Beach camp at the latter place January 6. Those who will go into office at that time are the following. J. L. Updyke, venerable consul; H. L. Goddard, worthy advisor; J. H. Tennant, clerk; George Esmay, banker; Charles Potter, escort; A. I. Wisehart, trussee; Henry Taylor, watchman; E. E. Gibbs, sentry; Drs. Hall and Graves, physicians. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Angus McAuley was the scene of a very pleasant Christmas gathering Monday where there was a family reunion accompanied by a big Christmas dinner, followed by a Christmas tree and a good social time. Those present besides Mr. and Mrs. McAuley and family were: Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McAuley, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Spenser and son, Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Beebe, all of Anaheim; Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Beebe of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. S. A Salveson have jolly Christmas. They spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dyer in Orange, where they were entertained with a dinner and a tree.Sunday they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. H. Salveson of Fullerton at a dinner and a tree. The regular monthly dance under the auspices of the Masonic club will be held in the social room of the Masonic Temple tonight.On account of the fact that it is a holiday party arrangements are being made for an unusually large attendance. Mr. and Mrs. F. Callan and daugh- Thursday, Miss Catherine Dresser, Adam Braille, Ellen Holmes, News of E. Events of E. Bridges to E. General News of E. News of E. Events of E. Events of E. Events of E. Events of E. Events of E. Events of E. Events of E. Events of E. Events of E. Events of E. Events of E. Events of E. Events of E. Events of E. Events of E. Events of E. Events of E. Events of E. Events of E. Events of E. Events of E. Events of E. Events of E. Events of E. Events of E. Events of E. Events of E. Events of E. Events of E. Events of E. Events of E. Events of E. Events of E. Events of E. Events of E. Events of E. Thursday, A woman in the purpose Court Decision Given On Christian Science Suit BOSTON, Dec. 28.—The Supreme Court late yesterday depicted the motion of the trustees of the Christian Science Publishing Society for an injunction to restrain the directors of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, from removing the trustees. The court recently held that the directors had power to remove trustees, but the trustees in their petition for an injunction asked the court to prevent the directors from taking removal action pending determination of certain issues. Fall From Pole Kills Lineman In Pasadena PASADENA, Dec. 28.—Charles O. Ford, a lineman for the Pasadena Home Telephone Company, was instantly killed yesterday afternoon by a fall from a tall pole in the rear of the Western Union Telegraph office, in the heart of the city. Ford's body was found by an employee of the telegraph company who stepped out the back door. Ford lived at 47 East Orange Grove avenue. He is survived by a widow and one child. It is believed he slipped from a cross-arm at the top of the pole. The wedding was to take place that morning. Most people were of the opinion that the bride, aged forty-five, had pursued the bridegroom and finally cornered him. At any rate, she kept a watchful eye on him now. On the way to the church the party came to a river, and an old man stood ready to ferry them across. Suddenly there was a loud cry. The bridegroom had fallen overboard. "Save him! Save him!" shouted the bride. "My dear girl," answered her father, "calm yourself; he's an excellent swimmer." "Yes, of course, he is," she replied, her voice growing louder and louder, "and—look! He's swimming hard away from us." He was a struggling Scottish farmer and he had the good fortune to win the hand of a widow who possessed in her own right the sum of 5,000 pounds. Shortly before the wedding a friend went to congratulate him. "It's a fine thing for ye, this weddin' Sandy!" he said. "Aye, it's no bad," replied the farmer. "No' bad? Why; it's worth 5,000 pounds tae ye, isn't it?" "No'" sighed Sandy, "less than that Ye see, 'twill cost me 17 an' 6 pence." He was a struggling Scottish farmer and he had the good fortune to win the hand of a widow who possessed in her own right the sum of 5,000 pounds. Shortly before the wedding a friend went to congratulate him. "It's a fine thing for ye, this wed-din.' Sandy!" he said. "Aye, it's no bad," replied the farmer. "No' bad? Why; it's worth 5,000 pounds tae ye, isn't it?" "No," sighed Sandy, "less than that Ye see, 'twill cost me 17 an' 6 pence for a marriage license!" PROFESSIONAL CAPACITY. Shortly finally broke into the movies." "So?" "Yes. He baked the custard pies for the comedians." RATHER STARTLING. Veterinary (as his telephone rings)—Hello! Hello! Who's this talking? Voice (from afar)—It's a cow that's pot the cramps. PAGE THREE Report King Albert's Son to Wed Princess BRUSSELS, Dec. 28.—Reports of the engagement of Duke of Branbant, eldest son of King Albert, to Princess Yolando, eldest daughter of King Victor Emanuel of Italy, have gained considerable circulation. Miss Cora McCorkle of Colorado Springs, Colo., who is attending college in Los Angeles, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Smith for a few days. Slipping quietly away to Santa Ana Saturday morning Miss Emma C. Brandle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Brandle, and Robert E. Collins were married by Judge Cox. The pair returned home immediately after the ceremony, the groom resuming his position in the shoe repair shop on East Commonwealth, and the news of the wedding did not become generally known among their friends until the next day. The bride was born in Fullerton. The groom has been a resident of Fullerton for the past year or more. It is frequently easier to be sure you are right than it is to go ahead. A woman puts on new clothes for the purpose of showing them off. FURS REMODELED OLD FURS MADE TO LOOK LIKE NEW Fullerton Dye Works FOR ODORLESS DRY CLEANING Anaheim 209 E. Center St. Phone 774 Fullerton 109 S. Spadra Phone 6 Brea 129 Pomona St. Phone 6 Works 229 W. Santa Fe St. Phone 6 day, Friday, Saturday nd-of-the-Year Specials every section of the store token lines, odds and ends, d short lengths of every description at 1-3 and 1-2 off original Selling Prices 1-3 and 1-2 on original Selling Prices ery Coat, Dress, Suit w left in our store ust be Closed Out! See the windows alkenstein's CALIF.