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Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1921 February

oc-plain-dealer 1921-02-19

1921-02-19 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 2 of 6 · OCR glm-ocr
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Society: Clubs : Lodges : Churches DELIGHTFUL AFTERNOON A most delightful afternoon was spent Friday by the members of the Star Whist Club at their regular monthly meeting in the club rooms Masonic Temple, Mrs. J. Kellenberger and Mrs. J. P. Probst were the hostesses, and they arranged a most delightful time. The afternoon was spent in the usual diversion of cards, with the first prize going to Mrs. William Jackson; second to Mrs. W. McCann; third, to Mrs. W. P. Webb, Sr., and fourth to Mrs. Chas, Mann. Following the games the hostesses server a delicious two course lunch-eon, the tables were pretty decorated in fern and red geraniums. Those present were Mesdames E. H. Boyd, E. H. Adams, Guy Daniels, J. A. Clayes, L. Dahlman, Henry Hansen, E. Lybarger, J. T. Lyons, Bertha Lacey, E. H. Metcalf, C. Pearson, A. Squier, A. E. Schumacher, G. M. Simpson, A. Cochran, O. W. Fergus, W. P. Quarton, J. W. Sackett, William Jackson, Charles Mann, William McCann, W. P. Webb, Sr., J. Kellenberger and J. P. Probst. DELIGHTFUL THEATRE PARTY A very delightful affair of last evening in which members of the younger social set participated, was the theatre party given at the Fairy-land in honor of Miss Dorothy Swope, of Hollywood, who is spending the week-end with friends. After the theatre the young ladies gathered at the home of Miss Lucille Johnston, No. Los Angeles-st, where they were joined by several young men, and dancing was enjoyed. At midnight supper was served. The girls remained for the night, enjoying a "Slumber Party" which could be well named a "Slumberless Party" if all accounts are true, however all had a most wonderful time as only young girls can on such an occasion. The guests included Misses Lillis Johnston; Helen Beamer, Emma Owen; Muriel Gossett, Harriet Muzzy; Dorothy Garrison, Alice Ingram; Mary Lough, Mildred Schulte, Fullerton, Jeanette Jessurun; Dorothy Swope, Doris Boberick, of Redlands, Lucille Davis, Los Angeles, Lucille Johnston, Gladys Head, Mesdames Robert Hainlin, Rex Gibson, Ben Yorba. VISIT BY STATE PRESIDENT About 100 were in attendance last evening at the meeting of Lois Rebekah lodge when the state president, Miss Stella M. Merrick, of Long Beach, paid an official visit. Besides the state president other guests present were Miss Alma Whitmore, chaplain of the Rebekah Assembly; Mr. Will Merrick, Grand Trustee of the Grand Encampment of the jurisdiction of California of the county and Miss Allene Ael Craven Good into the order on by the ladies helm. A numbering speeches were giving officials, meeting in the journey to the refreshments we mainder of the dancing. MISSIONARY Forty ladies monthly meeting Missionary Society byterian church day afternoon at gallow home of 559 So. Los An Johnston press graceful manning a little after Mrs. Frank N. Nervous hour her subject. To a roll call, she a scripture versaion. Following the Jessie A. Ross rea and Miss a number of good Indian gave a good re conference help other by Mrs. Los Angeles Freshments were social hour joyed by everyone. BIBLE CLAS The Woman Methodist Whantly entertained noon at the Brown on N.-part of the afternight with the regina and the election suited in Mrs.chosen presse Schneider,vice sec.and treas class teacher months. The social was devoted to Late in the Knipp's Cafeteria West Center Street ANAHEIM Our Motto—Quality and Service Jones Sash & Door Co. Long Beach, Calif. Manufactureds and Dealers in SASH, DOORS AND MILLWORK —VENEERS IN ALL KINDS OF WOOD —BUILT IN IRONING BOARDS & WALL SEATS —ART GLASS ANY DESIGN AND COLOR SCREEN DOORS & WINDOW SCREENS PLATE GLASS, WINDOW GLASS WALL BOARD, MIRRORS PROMPT DELIVERY ON ALL ODD AND STOCK SIZES —Telephone HOME 184, charges collect, or mail us your inquiry and we will gladly have our salesman call on you. Telephone HOME 184, charges collect, or mail us your inquiry and we will gladly have our salesman call on you. Up-to-the-Minu Being a W. H. BOON MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES And Supplies OXY-ACETYLENE Welding and Brazing PHONE 379-J 147 S. Los Angeles Street STEAMING HOT TAIL Any Hour from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. WHOLESALE AND REAL ANAMEIM TAMALE L. MORALES & ENGEL, PreCorner Philadelphia and DUNGAN and CAL HORSES AND MU FOR SALE AND I 128 W. Adele Street A. C. FOY Chiropractor —Chiropractic is the Science of Common Sense, applied by the hands only, to remove pressure from nerves—which means health. TWELVE YEARS IN PRACTICE Phone 413 204 Fisher Bldg., Anaheim THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA the county and outside. MISSIONARY MEETING Forty ladies were present at the monthly meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the pretty new bungalow home of the Misses Aubert. 590 So. Los Angeles-st. Mrs. H. A. Johnston presided in her graceful manner opening the meeting a little after the scheduled hour. Mrs. Frank N. Gibbs conducted a devotional hour with "Endurance" as her subject. This was followed by a roll call, the ladies answering with a scripture verse apropos of the occasion. Following the business hour Mrs. Jessie A. Ross read a paper on Korea and Miss Annie Crawford gave a number of good items on the American Indian. Mrs. H. A. Johnston gave a good report on the new era conference held at Orange and another by Mrs. W. G. Wallop on the Los Angeles Prosbytery. Light refreshments were served during the social hour. The occasion was enjoyed by everyone. BIBLE CLASS ENTERTAINED The Woman's Bible Class of the Methodist White Temple was pleasantly entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Brown on N. Claudina-st.-The early part of the afternoon was taken up with the regular business meeting and the election of officers which resulted in Mrs. Warren Mathis being chosen president; Mrs. William Schneider, vice pres.; Mrs. Goodyear, see, treas., and Mrs. Jones as class teacher for the next three months. The social part of the afternoon was devoted to games and visiting. Late in the afternoon the hostess baseus, 22, both of Delhi. Earl A. Waggoner, 49, Abbey M. Reilly, 40, both of Lonk Beach. Herbert S. Wilbur, 26, Santa Ann, Genevieve Greenleaf, 20, San Pedro. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR GARDEN GROVE BOY GARDEN GROVE, Feb. 19.—Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bernard entertained at a birthday dinner in honor of their son. Andrew's seventh birthday anniversary last Tuesday evening. Andrew had a prettily decorated cake with seven candles and received a number of birthday remembrances. Those invited were Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Bryan, and two sons, Clifton and Norman. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Beardsley and family entertained a number of relatives in the form of a family gathering Tuesday evening. The evening was pleasantly spent in playing games and music, after which refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. Wade, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brissitt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chas-Gleason and two children, Mr. and Mrs Ray Beardsley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beardsley and Mr. and Mrs. Geo-Stowell. L. K. Roberts has sold his house and one-half acre of land, Monday, to Miss Fannie Faulkener, of Long Beach. Miss Faulkener and her parents expect to move in immediately. Mr. Roberts moved to Santa Ana Thursday, where he will visit his son and other relatives there before locating permanently. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Frisbee returned Tuesday night from a two weeks' visit with relatives at Rialto. Dorr Chaffee, of Puente, arrived here for a several days' visit with relatives and friends. Mr. Fairchilds, father of Frank Fairchilds, arrived here from Nebraska on Wednesday for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Wyn and two children from Oregon are visiting Mr., and Mrs. Warren Strantangast, Mrs. Wyn and Mrs. Strantangast are sisters. Also Mr. Strantangast's brother, Mr. Crane, of Utah, is visiting them. Mrs. C. Townner and mother spent Sunday with Mrs. K. S. Hendricks in the afternoon they motored to Anaheim to visit Major D. E., Sonbin. Mrs. C. C. Violett spent Tuesday in Baseus, 22, both of Delhi. Miss Faye Kern of Los Angeles is spending the week-end at her home here. Barney Hayt and Ed Mattis, of U.S.C., are spending the week-end at their homes here. Mrs.J.All.Ritchie,of the County-rd.,was the guest of friends in Los Angeles Thursday. P.B.Morley,of Marysville,Califa,has joined the Taggart Motor Co.,as manager of the spare parts department. Mr. and Mrs.H.A.Markleand baby son,who are the guests of Mr.Markle's parents,Dr,and Mrs.Markle.left this morning for a few days' visit with friends in Los Angeles. W.J.Tiffany.of Aberdeen,S.D.,who is residing temporarily at Oakland while two daughters are attending school,was in Anaheim today visiting former South Dakota. Harry Jayne,Analiem agent for the Los Angeles Times,is much interested in reports that his cousin,Admiral D.Jayne,of the U.S.Navy.is very ill,and is being brought home. Mrs.Donald Goldsmithand Mr.Lester Davis.of San Diego.will be the Sunday guests at the home of Mr.Mrs.Harry D.Riley.missGoldsmithwill remain as the guest of Mrs.Rileyfor the coming week. Miss Antonette Friend,accompanied by her mother,Mrs.J.K.Friend.left yesterday morning for San Bernardinowhere Miss Friend will take part in the entertainment given in connection with the orange show. Mrs.Harry T.Hathaway,Mrs.B.Hidnam,missFrank Trottier,Mrs.W.B.Holland,missesFrances BacksandRuby Cassou were the recent afternoon guests of Mrs.Harry D.Riley.An informal game of cards was enjoyed and later the hostess served delicious chocolate. B.J.Brown,N.Lemon-st.is enjoying a visit from his brother-Dan Brown of Hokah.Minn.,who is a retired stock buyer and is now engaged in banking and looking after his land interests in North Dakota.B.J.Brown is in hopes that some of Anaheim's energetic reality men will see that Mr.Brown becomes a resident and a booster of So.California Methodist White Temple was pleasantly entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Brown on N. Claudina-st-The early part of the afternoon was taken up with the regular business meeting and the election of officers which resulted in Mrs. Warren Mathis being chosen president; Mrs. William Schneider, vice pres.; Mrs. Goodyear, see and treas., and Mrs. Jones as class teacher for the next three months. The social part of the afternoon was devoted to games and visiting. Late in the afternoon the hostess served a very delicious lunchon. Those present were Mesdames Harry Jayne, Ida Hartley, Wesley Wright, N. R. Phillips, Paul Taggart, E. L. Hatcher, Wm. Schneider, C. P. J. Johnson, Warren Mathis, John Taggart and Jones. DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR The Misses Porter of Orangethorpe entertained yesterday afternoon with a most delightful affair, when they were hostesses at a Bridge party for the pleasure of a number of their friends. A pretty color scheme of yellow and blue was carried out in the decorations, with Iris and Accacia as the flowers. Twenty guests were present with the prizes for high score being awarded to Mrs. Carhart and Mrs. Miller. Late in the afternoon the hostesses served a wonderful luncheon of two courses. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Charles H. Mason, El Monte; Garry Robinson, Burle, Ia.; Mrs. M. E. Lowden, Walla Walla, Wash.; G. S. Merwin, Youngstown, O.; A. P. Beal, San Diego; W. Raymond, Long Beach; J. T. Greene, Los Angeles; Ray Hicks, San Jose; Ramona Mulligan, Los Angeles; F. C. Cornish, Oakland; M. B. Martin, Phoenix; Herl Flynn, Fullerton; H. Munyon, Fullerton. A. O. & L. PKG. HSE. VISITORS Visitors at the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Assn. yesterday included: Mrs. John Walmsley, Sedalia, Mo.; Mrs. Charles H. Lee, Los Angeles; Mrs. C. E. Finley, New York; Mrs. Grant Crawford, Sedalia, Mo.; Charles H. Lee, Los Angeles. MARRIAGE LICENSES Ramon Lopez, 27, Santa Ana, Felistas Rodiguez, 33, Olive. Elmer Useth, 31, Tilda O. Torgerson, 30, both of Huntington Beach. Guadolupe Martinez, 28, Seperina Tuesday for a several days' visit with relatives and friends. Mr. Fairchilds, father of Frank Fairchilds, arrived here from Nebraska on Wednesday for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Wyn and two children from Oregon are visiting Mr., and Mrs. Warren Strantangast. Mrs. Wyn and Mrs. Strantangast are sisters. Also Mr. Strantangast's brother, Mr. Crane, of Utah, is visiting them. Mrs. C. Townner and mother spent Sunday with Mrs. K. S. Hendricks. In the afternoon they motored to Anaheim to visit Major D. E., Sonbia. Mrs. C. C. Violett spent Tuesday in Hollywood visiting Dr. Violett's niece. Mrs. Mary Nearing and little daughter of Los Angeles visited at the home of Mrs. Shavey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Harper spent Sunday in Long Beach with Mrs. Harper's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthews. Harley Marshall and Mark Harper spent the week-end in San Diego. Frank Blissitt motored to Los Angeles on a business trip Wednesday. "A Shocking Night," starring Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran, will be the feature at the New Grand theatre tonight. It is the story of a man and his "best girl" who accommodate a friend by impersonating him and his wife for one evening in order that he (the friend) can make a million dollars. Even so, but the impersonators felt that the money should have been coming to them before the evening was over. Earle Williams will be seen at the New Fairland theatre tonight in "The Purple Cipher," a story that stands out alone and unique because of its daring intrigue, romance and adventure and its startling climax. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere gratitude to our many kind friends and neighbors for their sympathy and beautiful floral offerings sent during our recent bereavement in the loss of our little son and brother, Andrew Gillison. MR. AND MRS. T. M.GILLISON AND FAMILY. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during the sickness and death of our dear one, Joseph P.Moody. MRS. J.P.MOODY AND FAMILY. Minute Messages From All - Minute Messages From All Being a Group of Small Ads With a Big Punch REAMING HOT TAMALES Your from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Week Days WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MEIM TAMALE FACTORY TAMALES & ENGEL, Proprietors For Philadelphia and Center Sts. VULCANIZING! —If your Tires need fixing, bring them to "Bill" Lindsay, one of the best vulcanizers on the coast, now in our employ. Very Best Vulcanizing Service at Reasonable Prices Nenno & Bock Phone 464 145 So. Los Angeles St. Wholesome WHEN YOU EAT YOU WILL ALWAYS J. M. OCHOA, TaPhone 372-W GAN and CALLICOTTE HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE AND RENT Alle Street Anaheim, Calif. Quality First 123 N. Los Angeles St. Hiropractor applied by the hands means health. CE her Bldg., Anaheim WHEN YOU'VE TRIED THE REST THEN TRY THE BEST —PHONE 129— CARL F. OELKE REPRESENTATIVE MODEL LAUNDRY Saturday, February 19, 1921 record they established earlier in the season, and they are now leading the league by five full games, having picked up one this week. The score last night: First National Bank— Fox ... 134 133 135 Muckenthaler ... 138 168 199 Hanson ... 135 143 153 Hayes ... 164 150 186 Smith ... 161 176 157 Totals ... 752 771 820 Studebakers— Payne ... 109 117 177 Riley ... 123 173 156 Reynolds ... 162 106 133 Bruce ... 125 176 150 Wight ... 172 183 165 Totals ... 692 754 781 LOYALTY OF CALIF. PRESS IS PRAISED That California has reason to be thankful for its newspapers, is the basis of an editorial in the "Fourth Estate," of New York, a leading magazine for newspaper men in the U.S. "California should not only be thankful for its climate," says the "Fourth Estate" in its editorial, "but should also offer up an occasional prayer of thanks for its newspapers. The editorial is appropos of the campaign for "California Ripe Olive Day" on Feb. 21st, that has received such widespread publicity from the press of California. The extent of this publicity has attracted the attention of Eastern newspapers and newspaper men. The "Fourth Estate" in its recent issue pays the following splendid tribute to the newspapers of Calif: "One reason for California attracting the attention it has is that it possesses newspapers fully as remarkable as its climate. Every little town in Calif. has one or two daily newspapers and when they begin to boost for any industry of the State, every newspaper joins in a loud hallelujah that increases volume until it is heard all over the nation. "The latest evidence of this is a unique publicity idea for the promotion of the Calif. Ripe Olive. Now, many people in the East confuse the green olive in ordinary use, with the movement illustrates one reason why Calif. boosting is so successful, and it also illustrates that Calif. should not only be thankful for its climate, but should also offer up an occasional prayer of thanks for its newspapers." CHRISTIAN CHURCH S. S. GROWS RAPIDLY That the Sunday school of the Anaheim Christian church is making a wonderful growth, is evidenced by the numbers being added each Sunday. A few Sundays ago Rev. Loren Howe, the pastor, reported an attendance of 190, and today he announced that last Sunday there were 219 present, which makes a gain of 29. This is a splendid showing and is a great encouragement to the teachers and officers. H. W. Paris and wife, 214 E. Adleest, will spend the week-end with Mr. Paris's parents in Ontario, and will eat Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reeder in Pomona. Job and Commercial Printing at The Plain Dealer Office A Want Ad in The Plain Dealer The Plain Dealer for Job Printing YOU CAN'T BUY INSURANCE WHILE YOUR HOUSE BURNS Are you prepared against fire loss? Have you neglected to insure Your Home and Household Goods? Remember, you can't Buy Insurance while Your House Burns. No one knows, no one can forecast when and where fire will break out. Yearly thousands of houses are burned—many without the necessary protection. But you can conceive at once what such a loss means to you in the event most of your worldly possessions are destroyed with no insurance to replace them. When you consider the trifling cost, isn't it foolhardy to evade the issue and take a chance? Frank Tausch & Co. Telephone—Residence 342-W Office First National Bank Bldg., Room 300 All Over Town Big Punch Wholesome Tamales WHEN YOU EAT OURS U WILL ALWAYS WANT MORE M. M. OCHOA, Tamale Mfgr. 372-W 145 S. Lemon Quality First Service Always Los Angeles St. Phone 246-W Basket Ball You Play? —We have all the accessories one needs—and don't forget we have a full line of Tennis Supplies! L. Wisser Sportsman's Headquarters 171 W. Center Street Anaheim Do You Believe in Ads.? DO PEOPLE READ THEM? YOU ARE READING THIS, AREN'T YOU? WANT A CARD IN THIS SPACE? PHONE 151—WE'LL CALL