oc-plain-dealer 1921-02-21

Society; Clubs: Lodges: Churches EFFICIENCY CLUB MEETS The Orange County Efficiency Club of the So. Counties Gas Co., met Friday evening in the offices of the gas company at Whittier for a jolly good time. A double quartet from Whittier college gave several good vocal selections. A quartet from the Long Beach district also entertained with some clever singing, and part of the J. F. S. orchestra, consisting of xylophone, cornet, violin and piano, contributed some jazzy music. Several from the Santa Ana office, headed by J. C. Hayden, manager, were present and helped to introduce the club's goat to a Whittier man. At ten o'clock the guests were served with a delicious supper in the Woman's club, at which Mr. W. G. Rick, district supt., of the Whittier district was the toast-master, and the following responded: F. H. Bevins, of Santa Barbara, J. A. Somers of Long Beach, D.-G. Strucknuck of Pomona, J. C. Gilbert of Santa Monica, W. E. Keefe, Monrovia and J. C. Hayden of Santa Ana. Anaheim was represented by several from the office here. PROGRAM POSTPONED The program which was to have been given this evening in the Methodist White Temple by the Young People's department of the Sunday school has been postponed until Monday evening, March 7th. There will be a splendid musical program rendered by talent outside of Anaheim as well as some of our local people, whom we are always glad to hear and the public is cordially invited to take advantage of the opportunity to take advantage of evening's entertainment that will be worth while. Mrs. Merle Harris, formerly a student at U. S. C., and who is the possessor of a beautiful lyric soprano voice, will favor with three numbers, Mrs. Lawrence E. Sutherland, will give two readings; Mrs. Arthur A. Kemper, and Miss Esther Pember will give a duet; Mr. R. E. Campbell, Anaheim tenor, will render a solo; Miss Luna Wellman, will play a group of instrumental numbers; Mrs. Stafford Sims, will give Gonnod's Ava Mrala, and she will also be heard in a duet number in company with Mr. R. E. Campbell. Miss Luna Wellman will be the accompanist for the evening. HOLD FAMILY REUNION Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stroup were host and hostess Sunday at their home at 630 N. Zeyn-st, when they entertained at a family reunion. The affair was planned as a courtesy for several out-of-town guests who have been visiting in the Stroup home, including Mrs. Stroup's sister, Mrs. C. F. Senn and family from Fort Laramie, Wyo., and her cousin, Mrs. Frank MaeIntire of Kansas City, Kansas. Mrs. Stroup served an excellent four course dinner menu. She was assisted in serving by Mrs. Senn. A color scheme of yellow and white was carried out, yellow jonquils being the chosen flower. The 30 guests who enjoyed the hospitality of the Stroup home, spent a delightful afternoon, following the dinner, in cards, music and in visiting. Those who were present at this pleasant family gathering were: Mrs. Senn and family, Mrs MacIntrre, and Mrs. J. P. Callahan of Costa Mesa, parents of Mrs. Stroup; her sister, Mrs. Wm. Jeffrey and family of Owensmouth; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Chapman of Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Callahan of Irvine and Terry Callahan of Fullerton. CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY H. P. Tobin was the guest of honor on Saturday evening at his home local people, whom we are always glad to hear and the public is cordially invited to take advantage of the opportunity to take advantage of ORANGE BLOSSOM COFFEE "It's always fresh." You are assured absolute freshness because dealers are supplied with only sufficient coffee for their immediate needs. ASK YOUR GROCER CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY H. P. Tobin was the guest of honor on Saturday evening at his home on No. Los Angeles-st, when a number of guests arrived and announced their intention of helping him to observe his birthday anniversary in a fitting manner. The affair had been planned by Mrs. Tobin and Mrs. N. M. Durkee and Mr. Tobin had no inkling of the merry makings until the bell rang to announce the guests. The evening hours were spent in playing games and socially after which a delightful buffet supper was served, one feature being the birthday cake of proper size. Those who enjoyed the evening were Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dahl, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Schlotter, Mr. and Mrs. A. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Fergus, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Archer, Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee and the host and hostess. MOONLIGHT EXCURSION On Friday evening, Feb. 25th, the Young People's department of the Methodist White Temple and any other young people between the ages of 17-30 will take a moonlight excursion to Merryville. The train will leave at 7:45 and tickets must DODGE BROTHERS ROADSTER Its economy is practically expressed in its low gasoline consumption, its high tire mileage, and the infrequency of repairs. It is further expressed in the durability of its finish, which seldom requires more than a thorough Its economy is practically expressed in its low gasoline consumption, its high tire mileage, and the infrequency of repairs. It is further expressed in the durability of its finish, which seldom requires more than a thorough cleaning to bring back its original lustre. It will pay you to visit us and examine this car. Chas. H. Mann Exclusive Dealer for Anaheim 210 So. Los Angeles Street Phone 43 THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA MARY PICKFORD in The Love Light Appearing at the Fairyland theatre Wednesday and Thursday of this week. be purchased in the basement ticket office before that hour. Attractions too numerous to mention are offered, one being the election of officers for the ensuing six months. There will be something doing all the time, not a dull moment, so let all the young people come out and enjoy a pleasant evening. HOSTESSES AT SUNDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of S. Illinois-st were dinner host and hostess evening in the church and a most interesting and profitable evening was spent. The lesson hour was in charge of Wilfred Bonney, and following this a short program was given, with a reading by Miss Reta Coate, a short talk by Dr. Geissinger, and then all adjourned to the social hall where the remainder of the evening was spent in playing games. A committee served refreshments. There were about forty-five present. Buena Park News DX HED BUENA PARK, Feb. 21. (Special) The library will be closed Tuesday, Feb. 22, as it is a legal holiday and Miss Luebkeman will attend a meeting of librarians at Whittier on that day. Remember the Eastern Star dance on Tuesday evening, Feb. 22 and all be purchased in the basement ticket office before that hour. Attractions too numerous to mention are offered, one being the election of officers for the ensuing six months. There will be something doing all the time, not a dull moment, so let all the young people come out and enjoy a pleasant evening. HOSTESSES AT SUNDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of S. Illinois st were dinner host and hostess on Sunday to a number of friends and relatives. Mrs. Johnson served a most excellent dinner menu at one o'clock. The table had been made attractive with a combination of calla lilies and Chinese lilies. The afternoon hours were spent socially, the guests enjoying several hours of visiting. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. John Shelley and son, Jack of Boone, Iowa, who have spent the winter here and who will leave in a short time for their home; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hein and daughter, Frances; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gust and family; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hein and family; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hess and Albert Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Stolt, Mr. and Mrs. Trainer, and Mr. Folby, who arrived Saturday from New London, Wis., and who will spend several months in California, and who is a house guest in the Johnson home. STANDARD BEARERS MEET The Standard Bearers of the Methodist White Temple met Friday evening in the church and a most interesting and profitable evening was spent. The lesson hour was in charge of Wilfred Bonney, and following this a short program was given, with a reading by Miss Reta Coate, a short talk by Dr. Geissinger, and then all adjourned to the social hall where the remainder of the evening was spent in playing games. A committee served refreshments. There were about forty-five present. ENJOYABLE PICNIC DINNER An enjoyable picnic dinner and afternoon was enjoyed on Sunday by a number of relatives and friends at Laguna Beach, the party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Criss, Charles Criss and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Jackson of Olive-rd, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Criss, daughter an son of Brea. The excellent weather added to the day's pleasure and the members of the party report a most pleasant time. SOCIAL AFTERNOON A social afternoon for the ladies of the Methodist White Temple will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Eygubroad, 1204 W. Center-st, on Friday. All ladies of the church, especially new members, are invited. COUNTRY CLUB MEETS FRIDAY The West End Country Club will be entertained Friday at the home of Mrs. Hayden in Los Angeles. The ladies will motor up in the morning and a delightful day is anticipated. MARRIAGE LICENSES Gustave F. Holve, 24, Fullerton, and Alice M. Kohl, 25, Santa Ana. Raymond M. Phillips, 30, Los Angeles, and Wanda Davis, 31, La Habra. "Ildols of Clay" will be the feature at the Fairyland again tonight, starring Mae Murray and David Powell. It is a story of three worlds—an island in the South Seas, London's Bohemian Society; and an opium dive in the lime-house demi-monde. It is the story of a man and woman who were weak, but who having realized their weakness turned their feet back towards the straight and narrow and considered the world well lost. Tomorrow Alice Joyce will be seen in "The Prey," a tale of society, politics, finance and love. Tonight Pauline Frederick will be seen again at the Grand theatre in "A Slave of Vanity." Tomorrow and Wednesday the Trahern Stock Co. will present their weekly play. Buena Park News DX HED BUENA PARK, Feb. 21, (Special) The library will be closed Tuesday, Feb. 22, as it is a legal holiday and Miss Luebkeman will attend a meeting of librarians at Whittier on that day. Remember the Eastern Star dance on Tuesday evening, Feb. 22 and all come prepared for a good time. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Luzier and son Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hiscroft and daughter Lorna Marie were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Luzier on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. P.-H. Luzier called on Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson of Fulerton on Thursday evening. Mr. Elmer Folls has purchased a lot on Tenth street from Dr. D.W.Hasson and will build at once. Mr. I.McGee has sold his house and lot on Whittaker Ave., to Mr.Earl Dow who owns the adjoining place. Mr.A.Osborne and family moved into their new home on Tenth street on Saturday. Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Mann have bot the home formerly occupied by A.Osborne and will move in as soon as some repair work is completed. Mr.and Mrs.A.Nelson motored to Santa Ana on Friday afternoon. Mr.and Mrs.W.B.Shaw and sons Bobby and Bailey left on Friday evening for San Bernardino where they will visit with Mr.Shaw's parents and take in the Orange Show They returned on Sunday evening. were weak, but who having realized their weakness turned their feet back towards the straight and narrow and considered the world well lost. Tomorrow Alice Joyce will be seen in "The Prey," a tale of society, politics, finance and love. Tonight Pauline Frederick will be seen again at the Grand theatre in "A Slave of Vanity." Tomorrow and Wednesday the Trahern Stock Co. will present their weekly play. West Coast WEST COAST, Feb. 21. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. Cobb of Los Angeles were visitors Sunday evening on West Coast with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mabeo of Whittier were visitors on West Coast at Mr. and Mrs. James' last Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chris McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bergenhager and daughter Ruth motored to Bolvedere last Sunday for the day with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Andy White and family of the G. and L. lease, were driving over West Coast and stopped to visit with Mrs. Chambers of this lease. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Keen motored over to Buena Park to meet Miss Marie Crandall, who is teaching school there, and she will be their guest until Monday morning when Mr. and Mrs. Keen will take her back to her home in Buena Park. Mr. and Mrs. Keen will motor on to Los Angeles, where Mrs. Keen will attend the Post Commanders Association of Maceabees at 230 So. Spring St. Mrs. Frielley gave her mother a surprise party last Thursday evening at her home in Ollinda, recently of West Coast. Some of those present were Mrs. Raymond, Mrs. Depdig and her mother and other friends of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Freilley's. It being her birthday she will remember the celebration for a long time. ERNIE JOHNSON GOES EAST Ernie Johnson, manager last season of the Salt Lake baseball club and now shortstop for the White Sox, who has been spending the winter at Laguna Beach, expects to leave either next Friday or Saturday for the East. Mary E. Coons, notary public, 207 E. Center St., Phone 114 Monday, February 21, 1921 Mary’s Ankle Trahern Offering This Week The Trahern Stock Co. will return this week from drama as given last week to comedy. Tomorrow night and Wednesday, the popular players will present the sparkling comedy, "Mary's Ankle," at the Grand Theatre. In "Mary's Ankle," the Trahern Stock Co. will undoubtedly be seen at its best. Some of the Trahern patrons have intimated that "Here Comes the Bride" was the best Trahern play given thus far; some, "Charley's Aunt" and others "Sick A Bed"; but every indication points to "Mary's Ankle" as being a bigger fun-maker than any of them. This play will be produced under the personal direction of Mr. Earl Lee and a realistic ship's deck scene figures in the special scenic effects built for the play. All the popular members of the Trahern troupe will be pleasingly cast. The advance sale of seats is at Heying's Pharmacy. Eliso E. Goddicksen, public stenographer and notary public, next to Post Office. Phone 477. If it's from Witman's, it's good! Dr. C. S. O'Toole Physician & Surgeon Phones: Residence 546 Office 569 The . . . “Laundry Queen” With the Copper Tub No Lifting, No Stooping -- from the Laundry Queen to the Line Swinging Reversible Wringer Let It Do Your Rinsing These and other features make the Laundry Queen Aristocrat Park News Let It Do Your Rinsing These and other features make the Laundry Queen Aristocrat of Electric Washers Demonstration by Factory Representative February 23, 24, 25 M. W. Martinet —The Winchester Store— 151 W. Center St. Anaheim Studebaker SERIES 21 SPECIAL-SIX Why SPECIAL-SIX Value is so Exceptional THE mechanical excellence of the SPECIAL-SIX—its power, riding comfort and economy—have made this car exceedingly popular. Then, too, there's the charm of its graceful lines that have set new standards of beauty. With unexcelled manufacturing advantages, and large quantity production, it is only natural that Studebaker is able to offer cars of sterling high quality at prices that make them the most exceptional values on the market. Why SPECIAL-SIX Value is so Exceptional The mechanical excellence of the SPECIAL-SIX—its power, riding comfort and economy—have made this car exceedingly popular. Then, too, there's the charm of its graceful lines that have set new standards of beauty. With unexcelled manufacturing advantages, and large quantity production, it is only natural that Studebaker is able to offer cars of sterling high quality at prices that make them the most exceptional values on the market. Take a SPECIAL-SIX demonstration ride—or better still, drive the car yourself—and we will be satisfied with your judgment. $2065 Cord Tire Equipped Delivered in Orange County, War Tax Included HARRY D. RILEY Distributor in Northern Orange Co. of Studebaker Motors Cars Anaheim - Fullerton - Orlando "THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR"