oc-plain-dealer 1921-03-10

Society: Clubs : Lodges : Churches CHARMINUGLY ENTERTAINS Mrs. Chester D. Harrison charmingly entertained last evening at her beautiful new home, 702 North Lemon-st, for the Elks Ladies' Evening club. This is the first entertaining Mrs. Harrison has done since moving into the new home the middle of January, and while the ladies enjoyed the hospitality of the hostess, they also enjoyed inspecting the pretty home. The decorations were in keeping with the coming celebration of St. Patrick's day. The dining table was centered with a large crystal basket of white carnations, the handle tied with a bow of green maline. The place cards were very clever affairs of shamrocks, Irish hats and Irish pipes attached to a card on which was written the guests name. At this prettily laid table the hostess served a delicious three course luncheon at a late hour. The early part of the evening was devoted to the game of Five Hundred, at which the high score was awarded to Mrs. L. P. Bonnat, second to Mrs. F. Mouer and consolation to Mrs. J. Stroup. Those present were Mesdames Tomond to Mrs. F. Mauer and consola-Henry Heyling, William Lake, Ed Schneider, J. Stroup, Vie Lamont, A. Nowotny, Fred James, T. McFadden, and Kline of Placentia. K OF P's HAVE BIG TIME The Knights of Pythias Booster meeting held in the I. O. O. F. hall last evening was a great success both from the attendance and from the interesting features presented. Heffner's orchestra furnished the music. Mr. John Tweedle gave the opening address, which was illustrated with K. of P. moving pictures, these being explained by Mr. Frank Goodrich. The Yeoman lady drill team put on an exhibition drill which was fine, and received very generous applause. Not one mistake was made, showing they had been well drilled under the leadership of Capt. J. A. CHEVROLET Ability Was Never More Clearly Demonstrated than in the recent Pikes Peak Hill Climb where this car (the 490 model) easily won over all other entries in its class. ROUND TA The Placement for its reentry afternoon Aside from the annual election which resulted chosen: 1st Vice, Mrs. Mrs. Chas, F. Chas, Hansenker; Treas., Parliamentary for; Critic.; Directors, Mr. Lucy and Mrs. At the busiest voted unanimous of the club members' Club for A program a group of pleasure Austin; los by Mrs. W. panied on the Dowling; and McFadden on poration of P. JOLLY S The Jolly tainted at the Wednesday afternoon. The usual hour of a most enjoyable work and in view a short business time it was date of meeting second Wednesday every fourth Miss Mae Listernoon, entered some excellent Chevrolet Ability Was Never More Clearly Demonstrated than in the recent Pikes Peak Hill Climb where this car (the 490 model) easily won over all other entries in its class. —The Chevrolet Car deserves your investigation: In no other car of its price class do you get the famous Valve In Head Motor which has made history in racing and sales. —Chevrolet cars are low in price and upkeep as the 24 to 25 miles to the gallon of gas and 1000 miles on oil show. Easy terms to everyone. Teggart Motors Co. Anaheim Phone 490 What kind of store What kind of store deserves success? The things that deserve success in business are the service; the use of all our abilities and resources in the interest of our customers; a desire to have every transaction as satisfactory to you as to us; a willingness to make good in any way ever way you think is not good. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CHOTHES FOR SPRING AND GREAT VALUES You may be able to find cheaper prices but nowhere can find better quality for so little money. Never forget that determines whether a price is low or not. A good suit at less expensive than a poor one at $25. F. A. YUNGBLUT THE HOME OF HART-SCHAFFNER AND MARX CLUB "BY ALL MEANS GET A FIT" Anaheim THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Maddox. There were about 150 present, many coming from lodges in the towns around Anaheim. Following the meeting a splendid banquet was served in the dining room. The chief item being roast pork, and all the other dishes that go with it, for which thanks can be extended Mr. Al Pape who furnished the roast pork free of charge. The evening closed with dancing which was enjoyed by many. ROUND TABLE CLUB ELECTS The Placentia Round Table Club met for its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon in the club house. Aside from the regular meeting the annual election of officers was held which resulted in the following being chosen: Pres. Mrs. J. E. Scott; 1st Vice, Mrs. A. Pierotti; 2nd Vice, Mrs. Chaa, Fuller; Rec. Sec., Mrs. Hansen; Cor. Sec., Mrs. Dierker; Treas., Mrs. T. M. McFadden; Parliamentarian, Mrs. Percy Bradford; Critic, Miss Ada Sturdevant; Directors, Mrs. Coyle, Mrs. Horace Lucy and Mrs. T. M. McFadden. At the business meeting the club voted unanimously to extend the use of the club house to The Better Mothers' Club for their meeting place. A program followed consisting of a group of piano solos by Miss Florence Austin; a group of cornet solos by Mrs. W. M. McMullen, accompanied on the piano by Miss harriet Dowling; and a talk by Atty. T. M. McFadden on the proposed incorporation of Placentia. JOLLY STITCHERS MEET The Jolly Stitchers were entertained at the home of Mrs. Couts on Wednesday afternoon in West Anaheim. The ladies arrived at the usual hour of two-thirty and spent a most enjoyable time with fancy work and in visiting. They also had a short business meeting at which time it was decided to change the date of meeting of the club from the second Wednesday of the month to every fourth Wednesday. Miss Mac Lough, a guest of the afternoon, entertained the ladies with some excellent vocal and instrumental music. miston; Guard, Mrs. Lulu Parsons. Delegates to the state convention to be held at Monrovia in April were elected. Those chosen were Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Waynick, and Mrs. Langdon as alternate. Mrs. Fowler gave a very interesting talk, which was greatly enjoyed by the ladies. Late in the afternoon the hostess served refreshments. DINNER DANCES POPULAR The Saturday evening dinner dances given at the new St. Ann's Inn, Santa Ana, are becoming quite popular among county society and several parties from Orange, Anaheim and Fullerton have already enjoyed these function in recent weeks. Another dinner dance is announced for next Saturday evening, and enough reservations have already been made to assure a nice party, it is announced. Chapman's orchestra will furnish the music. Dinner is from 6 to 8, with a special menu after 8. The cover charge is 50 cents. The dress is informal and Manager Hewins invites the participation of Orange-co people in these affairs, which are arranged for the entertainment of guests, giving them a chance to get acquainted with local residents. Some county people enjoy both dinner and dancing at the new hotel, while others participate only in the dancing program following the dinner hour. PLEASANTLY SURPRISED Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amack of W.Broadway were pleasantly surprised on Monday evening, when a number of relatives and friends gathered at their home. The occasion was a house warming, as Mr. and Mrs.Amack, who were recently married, have lately moved into their pretty new bungalow. The evening was spent in visiting and playing cards, and later a delicious midnight lunch was served which had been brought by the guests. The guests included Mr. and Mrs.C.P.Bryant, Mr. and Mrs.J.L Abbott, Mr. and Mrs.F.K.Ritebble, Mr. and Mrs.Will Barnes, Julian Marshall, Cecil Strawn and David Goodwin. NURSE COMMITTEE MEETS A special meeting of the community nurse committee of Anaheim was held yesterday afternoon at the city hall to meet Miss Nancy Gaines, head of the state organization of the Red Cross. Miss Gaines suggested relief committees work in unison with the public health nurse since the nurse has no authority to give something for nothing. As one means of raising money she suggested a Welfare League and a Woman's Exchange. WILL MEET SEPARATELY Women of the Methodist White Temple met in an all-day session today, the Ladies' Aid having the morning hours and the home and foreign missionary societies the afternoon. Box lunches were enjoyed at noon. It was decided that hereafter the three societies will meet separately as there is too much for each to do to meet jointly but once each month. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Sam P. Ellison, Los Angeles; W. Ross, Los Angeles; J.G.Bass, St.Louis; P.C.Johnson, El Centro; J.Carson,Ashland,Ore.; M.Westor,Los Angeles; C.M.Black,Zanesville; Dan C.Walton,Mazatlan,Mexico; B.L.Dentley,Los Angeles. MARRIAGE LICENSES Kumahika Ozaki, 29, Orange, Kumae Tamakti, 18,Santa Ana. Clarence A.Long,43,Ethel A.Crouse,24,both Santa Ana. Guilford S.Hannore,21.Fullerton,Edith M.Simmons,19,Buffalo,N.Y. ELKS DANCE ST.PATRICK'S DAY Anaheim Elks' lodge will give one of their popular dances at their temporary meeting place in the Fullerton club rooms the evening of March 17. St.Patrick's Day.Each member is invited to bring a friend. JOLLY STITCHERS MEET The Jolly Stitchers were entertained at the home of Mrs. Couts on Wednesday afternoon in West Anaheim. The ladies arrived at the usual hour of two-thirty and spent a most enjoyable time with fancy work and in visiting. They also had a short business meeting at which time it was decided to change the date of meeting of the club from the second Wednesday of the month to every fourth Wednesday. Miss Mae Lough, a guest of the afternoon, entertained the ladies with some excellent vocal and instrumental music. Miss Lois Couts, daughter of the hostess, added her share to the afternoon's pleasures by giving some fancy dancing, her toe dancing being especially pleasing. The hostess served a dainty tray luncheon. She was assisted in the serving by her sister, Miss Rose McCarthy. Those who were present to enjoy the affair were: Mendames Houghton, Kettler, Umbarger, Kapaso, Lough and daughter, Miss Mae, Loughboro and Miss Margaret Cole, Tadalock and Miss Martha Tadalock, Walker and Miss Bernice Walker, Miss Mitchell, Miss McCarthy, Miss Lois Couts and the hostess. MRS. LANGDON HOSTESS Mrs. J. K. Langdon was hostess yesterday to the meeting of P. E. O. chapter P. B. Answer to roll call was responded to by Gleanings from the Record. At the meeting yesterday new officers were elected for the coming year and are as follows: President, Mrs. J. S. Ward; Vice Pres., Mrs. C. C. Smith; Rec. Sec., Mrs. C. H. Mann; Cor. Sec., Mrs. Bernice Waynick; Treas., Mrs. J. K. Langdon; Chaplain, Mrs. F. T. Ed. ENTERTAINS WOMEN'S CLASS One of the pleasant social events of the week was the entertainment of the Woman's Bible Class of the Presbyterian church at the home of Mrs. A. C. Pearson, Melrose-st, on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. A. A. Mills was hostess with Mrs. Pearson at this time and the affair was the regular monthly social meeting of the class. The rooms of the Pearson home had been tastefully decorated with yellow-jouquils and there were about twenty members present. A short business meeting was first held which was followed by the social hour. The hostesses served a dainty and appetizing tray luncheon. Mrs. G. M. Simpson and Mrs. H. N. White were guests of the class during the afternoon. MISS WELLMAN IN CONCERT At a concert to be given Monday evening, in the White Temple by the Young People's Department of the Methodist Sunday school, Luna Wellman, well known pianist and teacher of Anaheim, will appear as soloist and accompanist. Miss Wellman has developed a splendid technique and a very artistic touch. She will play "Polychinelle" by Rachmaninoff and "Contique d'Amour" by Lizst, both selections requiring real interpretive powers. Being well known as pianist with the Woman's Glee Club of U. S.C.for a year, as graduate from the college of music of U.S.C under Adelaide Trowbridge, and as teacher in college at present, Miss Wellman has added distinction of studying with Olga Steeb, one of the best known artists of today. A grand piano will be furnished by courtesy of Louis Danz. ONE O'CLOCK LUNCHEON Mrs. F. A. Fehlman entertained on Wednesday at a one o'clock luncheon to a number of her friends at her home on East-st. The rooms of the Fehlman home had been prettily decorated in a color scheme of yellow and white and these colors were also used in the appointments for the dining table.Nasurtiums were the flowers used.Broadway were pleasantly surprised on Monday evening, when a number of relatives and friends gathered at their home.The occasion was a house warming, as Mr. and Mrs.Amack, who were recently married, have lately moved into their pretty new bungalow. The evening was spent in visiting and playing cards, and later a delicious midnight lunch was served which had been brought by the guests.The guests included Mr. and Mrs.C.P. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs.J.L Abbott, Mr. and Mrs.F.K.Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs.Will Barnes,Mr. and Mrs.W.P.Quarton,Mr. and Mrs.A.G.Q quarton,Mr. and Mrs.W.A.Q quarton,Mr. and Mrs.R.O.Q quarton,Misses Mary and Nettle Abbott and Miss Avis Barfoot. MARRIAGE LICENSES Kumahika Ozaki, 29, Orange, Kumae Tamaki, 18, Santa Ana. Clarence A.Long, 43, Ethel A.Crouse, 24, both of Santa Ana. Guilford S.Hannmore, 21.Fullerton, Edith M.Simmons, 19,Buffalo,N.Y. ELKS DANCE ST.PATRICK'S DAY Anaheim Elks' lodge will give one of their popular dances at their temporary meeting place in the Fullerton club rooms the evening of March 17, St.Patrick's Day.Each member is invited to bring a friend. William S.Hart will be seen again tonight at the Fairyland in "O'Malley of the Mounted." It is a typical Hart picture and there is a real thrill—the search for a murderer in the wilds of a western country."Who's Who in Anaheim" will be shown for the last time tonight. There will be a double attraction at the Grand where Charlie Chaplin will be seen in "The Cure," and Ellen Percy in "Why Trust Your Husband?" BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL There is a wealth of artistry and a plentiful supply of wholesome humor on the vaudeville bill coming to the Fairyland Friday evening.The piece de resistance will be the International Trio headed by Melle Renesky,the noted soprano, assisted by Miss Morinsky and Prof.Cassallensky in a musical consisting of solos and instrumental selections.Antistic music lovers can look forward to a treat.Cominne and Olive have a delightful little melange in which little Olive,known as Baby Olive,"the Vamp,"will be seen to excellent advantageThis miss will prove for the youngsters Hayns and Frederick start with comedy oddities and close with bumps and knocks.Chet Wilson direct from the Bud Fisher studio.will offer comedy talk and comedy chalk. Electric Troubles—Phone Thomas 456. A.W.T.Thomas—456. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad- ONE O'CLOCK LUNCHEON Mrs. F. A. Fehlman entertained on Wednesday at a one o'clock luncheon to a number of her friends at her home on East-st. The rooms of the Fehlman home had been prettily decorated in a color scheme of yellow and white and these colors were also used in the appointments for the dining table. Nasurtiums were the flowers used. A dainty three course luncheon menu was served. The guest list included Mrs. N. Savell, Mrs. Jessie Lally and Mrs. Nettie Stewart of Los Angeles and Mrs. Lizzie Ott of Topeka, Kansas. The hostess delighted her friends in the afternoon by entertaining them with a car ride in Anaheim and Santa Ana after which the ladies returned to Los Angeles. DELIGHTFUL DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Quarton of W. Broadway entertained on Tuesday evening with a delightful 7 o'clock dinner party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Will Barnes who left Wednesday for their home in Redwood Falls, Minn. Following the dinner the evening was spent in playing cards and enjoying a delightful social time. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. Will Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. B. Folkers, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amack, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Quarton, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Quarton, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Alexander, Mrs. Van Arsdale, Misses Mary and Nettie Abbott and the host and hostess. SPECIAL MUSIC SUNDAY The musical service at the Presbyterian church Sunday will be of unusual interest, for at the Sunday morning service, the male quartette of the Fullerton Junior College, under the direction of Miss Helen Wishard, will have charge of the music. Miss Wishard is head of the music department of the Fullerton High School. Besides the singing of the quartette, there will be the added pleasure of a solo from Miss Wishard. The young men of the College quartette are Hobart McProud. 175 West Center Blue 42-Piece Blue Bird Dinner and neat design Regular $3.25 Aluminum 5-Quart Aluminum Tea regular $4.50 quality Sale Pails 8-Quart Galvanized Buck made, heavy galvanized. 35c Thursday, March 10, 1924 Jernigan Consults Motor Vehicle Head The motor vehicle troubles of officers are known today to the legislative committee having the proposed new motor vehicle law in charge, following appearance before it of Marshal Sam Jernigan of Santa Ana. While in Sacramento Jernigan met the committee and discussed with members various problems pertaining to auto and truck traffic. He gave the committee pointers as to certain features that he thought should be covered in the act. He told of the truck overload situation in this county and the damage resulting to the highways. He advised the committee that provision should be made requiring truck drivers to have certificates showing weight of loads at point of origination. A new feature to be introduced with reference to registration of autos temporarily from other states was explained in full to Jernigan. In the past officers have had no means of ascertainting at once the address of a visiting automobilist if he was guilty of a violation for which he was sought. It is proposed to provide, in addition to the seal usually given such motorists, a sticker for the windshield, the sticker containing the name and California address of the tourist. This will be of material assistance to officers, in the opinion of Jernigan. If it's from Witman's, it's good! FOR SPRING and SUMMER Coats and Wraps $14.75 And Up Dresses $17.50 And Up Suits $19.50 And Up Sport Skirts $9.95 $12.50 Jersey Coats, Several Colors - $6.95 Style Shop SUITS $19.50 And Up Sport Skirts $9.95 $12.50 Jersey Coats, Several Colors - $6.95 Style Shop 105 W. Center Street Anaheim Anaheim -- One Day Only Wednesday - 16th March AL G. BARNES BIG 4-RING WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS THE SHOW THAT'S DIFFERENT ONLY REAL WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS ON EARTH 2 TRAINS OF CIRCUS WONDERS 2 600 People 600 | 550 Horses 550 EVERY ANIMAL AN ACTOR EVERY ACT AN ANIMAL ACT 1200 PERFORMING ANIMALS 1200 More educated wild beasts than all other shows combined Most sensational wild animal act extant 30 Performing Lions 30|40 Dancing Horses Dancing Girls 40 In One Act An Act Gorgeous Mr. Barnes offers as an added feature this season The Fairyland Fantasy "Alice in Jungleland" Scintillating Two Mile Open Den Street Parade 10:30 a.m. Performance 2 and 8 p.m. Doors Open 1 and 7 p.m. Come Early. There is plenty to amuse and instruct. One hour concert before each performance by Barnes' 40-Piece Marine Service Band. Ahlswede's West Center Next to Post Office Ahlswede's West Center Next to Post Office Blue Bird Dishes Piece Blue Bird Dinner Set. These are best quality at design. Regular $16.50. Sale Price ..... $13.50 —42-Piece Dinner Set. Rose Design. A bargain at $13.50. Special $10.50 Aluminum Art Aluminum Tea Kettle, $4.50 quality. Sale price— $3.25 Wash Basins —Grey Granite Wash Basin, large size, regular 60c. Special— 35c Pails Art Galvanized Bucket, well heavy galvanized. Special— 35c Toilet Paper —4 Large Rolls Crepe Toilet Paper— 25c