oc-plain-dealer 1921-02-15

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches HOSTESS AT VALENTINE PARTY Miss Dorothy Garrison, of East Charlres-st, was hostess last evening at a valentine party given for the pleasure of a number of her intimate girl friends. The rooms of the home were decorated in a profusion of red hearts, and bright poinsettias. Suspended from the chandelier in the living room was a large red heart with tuile bows; this was filled with asparagus fern, giving the effect of a pretty hanging basket. Different games were played and delightful victoria music was enjoyed. Later delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Garrison assisted by Mrs. J. P. Probst. The ice cream was moulded in the shape of hearts, in red, with little cips in white, holding a bow and arrow. An interesting bit of news was expected to be made known at this affair, and everyone was anxiously waiting for it to be told. The secret was not revealed until the guests were about to depart, when Miss Garrison cut the strings that held the large heart together, and upon the guests were showered dainty little favors in the form of milady's slipper, and concealed in these were little notes, with the words "Dorothy and Arnold, June." Miss Garrison was then showered with the best wishes of the guests for much happiness. The invited guests included Misses Avis Barfoot, Carrie Lou Evans, Alice Grimshaw, Emima Owen, Lillian Johnston, Lucille Johnston, Florence Schouder, Emma Wisser, Hazel Rainey, Ruth Coons, Anita Herzler, Fayo Kern, Alice Ingram, Hester Faye, Mesdames Hainlin, Le Duc, Sanford, Rose, Matter, William Wallop, McWilliams, Ben Hemmerling and Leo McGavren. MISS CARTER GIVES DINNER A very pleasant affair of last evening was the dinner given by Miss Milred Carter at her home on S. Citron-st, for a group of friends. The decorations were all suggestive of St. Valentines' day, red hearts, red crepe paper and ferm being used. In the center of the table was a garden hat filled with fern, red geranium and carnations, making a most unique and pretty set. Mrs. Geo. Horde, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Webb, Missos Florence Parker of Orange, Blanche Mickle, Messars Frank Cushman, Harry Carter, Rajph Pittman and the hostesses. Following the dinner all motored to Long Beach and attended the performance at Hoysis later enjoying dancing at the Majestic. B. P. WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS Mrs. R. H. Meyers, Mrs. Lela Isbell, Mrs. Frank Groenwald and Mrs. James Machlen were hostesses on Monday afternoon at the pleasant home of Mrs. Machlin, 11th st., Buena Park, to the members of the Buena Park Woman's club. The affair was in the nature of a valentine card party. On account of the weather a number of guests were compelled to forego the pleasures of the afternoon but those who were present report a happy time. The home had been decorated in the club colors of red and green with the valentine symbols being added. Carnations and ferns were used in the beautifying of the rooms. "500" was the pastime of the afternoon hours. The first prize was awarded to Mrs. Callie McDowell and the consolation was given to visiting guest from Eagle Rock. The party of Monday was the first of a series which the ladies are planning and which will be held every two weeks. PICNIC AT COUNTY PARK An enjoyable affair of a recent afternoon was a beefsteak bake and family reunion at Orange-co park. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jefferson, Dilworth, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ullrich and two children; of Avalon; Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Stewart and daughters; Margaret and Clara, of Yorba Linda; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dunham; of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoard; of Dodge City, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Beebe and Mr. and Mrs. M. E Beebe and children of Anaheim; Mrs. M. E Beebe; Mrs. Jefferson and Mrs Stewart are sisters of Mr. Ullrich. ENJOYABLE VALENTINE EVENT A very enjoyable event of the valentine season is offered at Francisco; Georland; W. B.; Zoe H.; MISS CARTER GIVES DINNER A very pleasant affair of last evening was the dinner given by Miss Mildred Carter at her home on S. Citron-st, for a group of friends. The decorations were all suggestive of St. Valentine's day, red hearts, red crepe paper and ferns being used. In the center of the table was a garden hat filled with fern, red geranium and carnations, making a most unique and pretty setting. A delicious three course dinner was served. For the dessert course, heart shaped cakes frosted in white, with red hearts for decorations. The brick ice cream was moulded with a heart in the center. Places about the table were arranged for Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ullrich and two children; of Avalon; Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Stewart and daughters; Margaret and Clara, of Yorba Linda; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dunham, of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heard, of Dodge City, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Beebe and Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Beebe and children of Anaheim, Mrs. M. E. Beebe, Mrs. Jefferson and Mrs. Stewart are sisters of Mr. Ullrich. ENJOYABLE VALENTINE EVENT A very enjoyable event of the valentine season was held Monday afternoon at the Katella school when the teachers and pupils of the primary and grammar grades, as well as the parents and other visitors, accepted the invitation of Miss Jacques and her pupils to be their guests during the afternoon. LOUIS DANZ "THINK OF MUSIC" The Cole Aero-Electric The Cole Aero-Electric 15,000 Miles on Tire 50 Per Cent. Greater Fuel Efficiency Zero-Balance Roadability Less Annual Depreciation See Them on Exhibition at Our There's a Touch of Tomorrow in All Cole Does Today THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA MEETS Lela Is valid and hostesses pleasant host. Built the affair the weather compelled the after-recent reservation home had colors of valentine carnations beautify. MARK a recent bake and co park and Mrs. inn.; Mr. two chil; Mrs. P. J. Margaret Mr. and Analeim; of Dodge H. Beecke and M. E. Ms. Stew-h. EVENT the val Fourth, fifth and sixth grades had decorated their room in pretty assortment of valentines, hearts and other symbols of the valentine season. An excellent program of music, readings and recitations was given. Cuba Carner, as little "Miss Cupid" took charge of the valentine box and distributed the dainty souvenirs. The girls of the class then served the visitors to a dainty lunch of cookies and punch. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mrs. Ralpa W. Maas, of N. West-st, was the charming hostess on Saturday evening in an informal affair, when she entertained in honor of the birthday anniversary of her husband. The evening was passed playing pincobel, with the prize for ladies' high score going to Mrs. Frank W. Trotter, and Mr. B. H. Sidnam winning the gentlemen's prize. Late in the evening the hostess served a dainty luncheon which was followed by vocal selections by Mrs. W. B. Holland and Mrs. F. Trotter. The guests present included Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Harberson, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Sidnam, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Holland, Mrs. M. E. Canby, Mrs. Frank Trotter, and Mr. S. S. Conklin. JOINT HOSTESSES Mrs. B. H. Sidnam and Mrs. W. B. Holland were joint hostesses Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sidnam when they entertained with an afternoon-of Monte Carlo Whistle. The decorations were in keeping with St. Valentine's day. Red geraniums and pink sweet peas were used in the living and dining room. Following the card games with prizes for high score going to Mrs. H. T. Hathaway, second to Mrs. M. E. Canby and the free for all to Mrs. Rex Gibson, the hostesses served a delicious two course luncheon. There were thirty-six guests hidden to enjoy this very pleasant afternoon. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: I. Whitehill, San Francisco; George C.-Sorrick, Cleveland; W. B. Smith, Los Angeles; Mrs. Zoe H. Nagerman, St Louis. birthday cake, and about the table the merry group gathered. Those in the party were Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sparkes, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carter, of Ocean Park, Mr., and Mrs. Ed Stiles of San Bernardino, Mr., and Mrs. C. G. Sparkes and Mr., and Mrs. E.A.Sparkes. MEN'S BIBLE CLASS MEETS A pleasant and profitable meeting of the officers of the Men's Bible class of the White Temple met in the church Monday evening.. The evening was spent in taking care of business matters pertaining to the class. One of the features was the appointing of members to serve on the different committees. Social membership, entertainment and visiting committees were chosen and some time was spent in discussing the future prospects of the class. ENJOYABLE SOCIAL DANCE The Yeoman lodge entertained last evening in the I.O.O.F., hall with an enjoyable social dance and a large crowd was present and spent a pleasant evening. The music was furnished by Fellinge's orchestra. During the evening, refreshments of lemon pie, lemon cake and ice cream were served. A good sum was realized from the evening's entertainment. "Skyfire," starring Neal Hart, a gripping tale of the Canadian Northwest in which Hart takes the part of an officer in the R.N.M.P.The story is a thrilling and beautiful one—one that you and your family and friends will thoroughly enjoy.The northern lights shown on the screen will afford a genuine treat.Tomorrow and Thursday "Fatty" Arbuckle will be seen in "Brewster's Millions," the hilarious tale of a man who had to squander a fortune and couldn't. Today and tomorrow the Trahern Stock Company will present "Which Shall I Marry?" at the New Grand theatre. BELIEVE PRICES OF LUMBER AT BOTTOM "Lumber prices in Anaheim have about reached the bottom and every man can now proceed without delay those much needed repairs for the proper maintenance of buildings of every character This is the best time to employ regular forces in the upkeep of the place." Frank N.Gibbs stated today in announcing a drop in the price of lumber. "Common pine boards and framing lumber have dropped from $3.00 to $5.00 per thousand.The lower grades or flooring are reduced about 10 percent." Mr.Gibbs said. "Redwood which held its place in the general reduction made early in January has fined up more nearly with the level set by pine finish the first of the year,the present reductions varying from $19 to $15 per thousand feet on clear redwood rustic ceiling,siding and exterior finish,the latter being quoted at $125.00 per M feet," he added. He stated slight changes are also noted in wall boards and plaster board,and in cement,lime and lath,in the new price lists that were received here yesterday. These reductions, lining up material costs on a normal basis, encourage the would be home builder to continue his determination and hope some day to open a real home of his own."Mr.Gibbs pointed out. Another encouraging feature in the building trade," he said,is the evident effort upon the part of art-sans in the trade to give a day's work for the present day's pay This,in itself,affects materiallythe ultimate cost of the complete building so that there is no good reason why one should not hesitate to proceed with the needed home,as financial matters are having the knots and kninks removed,and there are some spien-did home sites being placed on the market at very attractive figures,and surrounded with suitable restrictions. "The price cut here comes as a result of reductions in the price of number at the mills,"he stated."Conditions seem to be stabilizing and it seems probable that present prices will remain at some time." Following the card games with prizes for high score going to Mrs. H. T. Hathaway, second to Mrs. M. E. Canby and the free for all to Mrs. Rex Gibson, the hostesses served a delicious two course luncheon. There were thirty-six guests bidden to enjoy this very pleasant afternoon. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included; L. Whitehill, San Francisco; George C. Sorrick, Cleveland; W. B. Smith, Los Angeles; Paul C. Hammond, Los Angeles; T. Smith, Chicago; C. S. Tallmadge, Jr., Los Angeles; L. L. Marcellus, Calgary, Canada; C. B. Williams, Los Angeles; Charles King, Los Angeles; J. C. Jewett, Los Angeles; Lela Castillo, Los Angeles; C. A. Horsfall, Los Angeles; Jean Long, Los Angeles; F. M. Barnes, Riverside; R. B. Brady, Calceico; Jack Crockett, Gateside; and H. A. Walker, Fullerton. ENTERTAIN FOR FATHER In honor of their father's 66th birthday, Misses Callye and Philura Sparkes entertained on Sunday with an enjoyable family dinner. The home was decorated in red and white carnations and ferns. In the center of the dining table was a beautiful story is a thrilling and a beautiful one—one that you and your family and friends will thoroughly enjoy. The northern lights shown on the screen will afford a genuine treat Tomorrow and Thursday "Fatty" Arbuckle will be seen in "Brewster's Millons," the hilarious tale of a man who had to squander a fortune and couldn't. Today and tomorrow the Trahern Stock Company will present "Which Shall I Marry?" at the New Grand theatre. LOWDEN WILL SPEAK BEFORE HAWKEYES Frank O. Lowden was an Iowa in the days when he was building for fame. He can talk by the hour of the years in Hawkeye-land, beautiful Iowa. There he grew up and was educated. The U. of I was his alma mater. Of course he loves Iowa. Well, he has promised to speak at the gigantic Iowa picnic reunion Tuesday, Feb. 22nd. He will be at Lincoln Park all day to meet old friends.-Dr. Thomas H. MacBride of the University and resident Main of Grinnell College will be other famous speakers. The park will be made into a miniature Iowa county by county. Your old county will be on the map. Bring your basket dinners and stay all day. HART IS ASKED TO BACK UP KING BILL Directors of the Orange-co Farm Bureau have unanimously voted to request Assemblyman W. O. Hart to support the King tax measure. This action was taken at the close of a talk on the measure by Hart, and a long discussion by the directors. The motion was made by W. Dean Johnston and was quickly accorded the unanimous approval of the Farm Bureau directors. Hart was notified of the decision and requested to support the bill. Included in other business matters brought up during the afternoon session was the election of officers. W. M. Belding was re-elected president of the Orange-co Farm bui Mero-EIGHT es on Tires ater Fuel Efficiency e Roadability Depreciation on at Our Salesrooms of Tomorrow Does Today 1918 Ford, new paint, new top, better than a new job; easy terms, only $400 1919 Overland, new top and new paint, wind wings, motor-meter, 5 good tires; easy terms $1000 All the above mentioned cars are in good actual cost. Terms low as $25.00 down for a car now is the time to buy, as the Our Repair Shops Are In connection with our COLE SERVICE best machinery and employ only expert our service to the Cole but will Repair All OUR MOTTO IS: "You Pay for What If Your Car Needs IF WE CAN'T FINISH" W. O ORANGE COUNTY DEAL Successor to Oran Open Evening 119 N. LEMON STREET CALORNIA PRICES OF AT BOTTOM prices in Anaheim have the bottom and every proceed without delay needed repairs for theance of buildings of this is the best time dollar forces in the uprace. Frank N. Gibbs announced a drop number. the boards and framing dropped from $3.00 to $1.00. The lower grades reduced about 10 per cent said. which held its place in production made early in joined up more nearly set by pine finish the ear, the present reducfrom $19 to $15 per inch clear redwood rustic and exterior finish, quoted at $125.00 added. light changes are also boards and plaster cement, lime and lath, tree lists that were reeready. tions, lining up mate-normal basis, encourage home builder to determination and hope on a real home of his is pointed out. encouraging feature in made," he said, is the upon the part of artie-te to give a day's work day's pay. This, in materially the ultimate complete building so that good reason why one estate to proceed with one, as financial mathe-knots and kninks there are some spien-being placed on the attractive figures, and suitable restrictions, it here comes as a rea-ins the price of lun-s," he stated."Con-be stabilizing and it that present prices come true." Tuesday, February 15, 1921 MANY STAGE NAMES BEING SUGGESTED Something was "started" when Clinton Hodder, the popular leading man of the Trahern Stock Co., casually mentioned to a friend the other day that he was dissatisfied with his name as a stage monitor. An entertaining reporter heard of the remark—they're in on everything, you know, and The Plain Dealer gave it publicity. Now Clinton has many friends he reabounds and what are friends for if not to offer suggestions? At least, Mr. Hodder had received many suggestions as to a stage name such as a stage celebrity-to-be (for we all have confidence in Clint's future) should have and now he has a painstaking job on his hands of selecting the name best suited to his purpose. Altho he had many names suggested to him which may (or may not) sound better than "Clinton Hodder" he is still uncertain in his choice. Here are a few of the names suggested: Danny Dupree, Ted Tanner, Craig Morgan, Earl Moran, Jack Melville and Gordon Taylor. COURT GIVES REALTOR JUDGMENT FOR CLAIM Superior Judge Williams yester-day awarded $396 with interest at seven per cent and costs of suit for S. S. Jackson, a real estate broker of Garden Grove, the judgment representing commission due on the sale of real estate for H. E. Dungan. The court found that Dungan duly appointed Jackson agent for the sale of property at Garden Grove in September last and agreed to pay him five per cent of the purchase price. Jackson sold the property to A. F. Kearns in October last for $9000. Steel Guitar Special Lessons by Prof. Taylor Every Wednesday at Anaheim Music & Novelty Company Next to Fairyland H. J. EFKER Steel Guitar Special Lessons by Prof. Taylor Every Wednesday at Anaheim Music & Novelty Company Next to Fairyland H. J. EFKER A WELL BUILT BODY means everything to you as a car owner. What avails it if you have a fine engine and easy riding tires and a handsome chassis, if the upper part of your car is wrong? We build auto bodies to suit you, not to suit the car manufacturer. Just like having your tailor make your clothes. See us for Cook Automatic Blocker and Ridger. KNOX & MAYBERRY 149 South Lemon Street Phone 81 'Em Dead' Prices on Used Cars —1918 Maxwell, new paint and new top; $100 down—better hurry ... $650 —Chalmers "6," new paint, new top, lots of extras; owner's price $1400; our price ... $1000 —1914 Oakland, truck body; old price $600; new price ... $300 —1914 Studebaker, truck body; old price $300; new price ... $150 new top, better arms, $400 top and new paint, er, 5 good $1000 of extras; owner's price $1400; our price ... $1000 —1914 Oakland, truck body; old price $600; new price ... $300 —1914 Studebaker, truck body; old price $300; new price ... $150 Shops Are Ready to Give You Service Our COLE SERVICE we are thoroughly equipped with the very employ only expert mechanics. We are not merely going to confine the but will Repair All Makes of Cars "You Pay for What You Get, and You Get What You Pay For" If Your Car Needs Repairs, Bring It In IF WE CAN'T FIX IT, THROW IT AWAY! V. O. Lusk AGE COUNTY DEALERS FOR THE COLE Successor to Orange County Auto Co. Open Evenings Until 9 o'clock ANAHEIM, CALIF.