oc-plain-dealer 1921-03-18
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Society: Clubs : Lodges : Churches
K. C. ENTERTAINMENT
DRAWS BIG CROWD
The dance and musical program of St. Patrick's day given at the K. C. hall under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus on Thursday evening was a success from every angle. The decorating committee proved themselves worthy of the name and the hall presented a very fine and "Irishy" appearance. The green was apparent everywhere. Streamers of green extended from the chandelier in the center of the ceiling to each corner where they were caught up in a canopy.
A crowd of between 500 and 600 crowded the hall to enjoy the entertainment.
The musical program, under the direction of Mrs. Ray Fisher, was unusually pleasing. A great deal of the credit for the success of the singers was due to the splendid accompanying by Miss Geraldine Dolan. It was the first public appearance of Miss Elizabeth Donnelly, who sang with a great deal of dramatic ability, her facial expression being very pleasing and her rendering of "Mucushla" being especially appreciated.
Miss Mildred Carter, who is a general favorite, sang in her usual pleasing way.
The program was carried out as follows:
"Star Spangled Banner," Trio.
"I Hear You Calling Me," (no encore), Mildred Carter.
"Macushla," Elizabeth Donnelly; (encore), "Where the River Shannon Flows."
"Mother Machree," Mrs. Fisher; (encore), "A Little Bit of Heaven." Mr. Schmidt, Solo.
"The Story of Our Flag," Mildred Carter; (encore), "I Love You California."
"When Irish Eyes Are Smiling," Elizabeth Donnelly; (encore), "Tis An Irish Girl I Love."
"Carmenia," (Waltz Song); Duet, Mrs. Fisher, Mildred Carter; (encore), "Comin' Thru the Rhy."
"Shanus O'Brien," Mrs. Fisher; (encore), "St. Patrick's Days."
The refreshments were also in keeping with the date, the brick ice cream being of white with a green shamrock in the center. The cakes were frosted with green icing.
After the program dancing was enjoyed until 12:30. One special feature of the dance was the introduction of some real Irish jigs by some real artists in the "fantasite." Music for the dancing was furnished by Mr. Fred Schmidt, who was accompanied by Mrs. Llewellyn.
MRS. WALKER HOSTESS
The Community club of Hansen Station met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Tom Walker, and a most delightful and interesting morality of theably costumed
The decor mostly smiled in keeping Games were enjoyed. The prize awarded to personalized refreshed
ACADEMIC
The eighth seph's Academy St. Patrick's at the Koekave. The 7th of Victoria enjoyed the versary on all of the occurrences.
The room had been shamrocks, her of pleasure in and at a supper was were sandy cake and fries.
The home membered gifts.
Those who life affair Elcholtz (Clara Kristeam Stezeem Pember, A Lillian Lu North, Katharine Dorothy K)
H. S. FACE
The face the Anahe last night propritive played and were served rick decoration given und teachers' host and Misses Day A good pro
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After the program dancing was enjoyed until 12:30. One special feature of the dance was the introduction of some real Irish jigs by some real artists in the "fantasite." Music for the dancing was furnished by Mr. Fred Schmidt, who was accompanied by Mrs. Llewellyn.
MRS. WALKER HOSTESS
The Community club of Hansen Station met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Tom Walker, and a most delightful and interesting time was spent. It was the regular meeting of the club, and following the business session which included the adopting of the by-laws and constitution, a short program was given.
Mrs. Abplanalp gave a reading, and an informal discussion was held on the present day movie pictures. It was the general opinion of the members that there was too much gun play, too much sex, and not enough of the plain, simple everyday wholesome pictures that are clean and are pleasing to the most of the people.
The club had the great pleasure of having with them Mrs. Shear, who has been confined to her home for many months with fractured limbs, and was able yesterday to meet with the club for the first time in a long while. The club is also losing two of their valued members, Mrs. Dugan and Mrs. Spraker, both with their families moving from the community.
The hostess used for a color scheme, green in the decorations as well as the refreshments, which were served late in the afternoon. Those present were Mesdames Kester, Dugan, Fells, John, LaRue, Cutter, Rennie, Shear, Abplanalp, Tadlock, Crouch, Lough, Shinn, Mrs. Wheelock, Miss Wheelock, house guests of Mrs. Shinn; Eddy, Hammond, Gladys Trigg, Treffern, Chandler, Jones, Sawyer and the hostess.
"KIDS" PARTY SUCCESS
The Young People's department of the White Temple Sunday school held an enjoyable social evening Thursday at the home of Mr. Cortez Hosking, S. Los Angeles-est. The affair was a "kids" party, and the ma-
Do You Like to See Children in the Church?
COME OUT SUNDAY MORNING TO THE Methodist White Temple
Philadelphia and Broadway
Anaheim, California
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL will join with the Morning Congregation in worship.
Dr. James Allen Geissinger will preach at 11:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
11:00 a.m.—"Christ, Our Friend."
H. S. FAIR
The facet the Anahee last night propriate played and were serve rick decoration given und teachers' c host and Misses Day A good pro Miss Roe accompany listist. M number of The affairulty and friend included; Roe, Writ Walker, Day, Run Messrs Youngman Mrs. M devcer and Clayes.
LUNN
Mrs. R entertain with an in party.
A threeed at one of yellow carried o and ferns.
INF
A very ing was Mrs. L. C den Grow with the pleasant C. Somm Henry; M Glendale of Rivers of Ft. S ing the y and Misses.
DOM.
The L lethe Ebel sonic To March Jones, M will act There a tance to meeting members to be pr
SALLE
The L len Even Evday after low. The ent, and
in the Church?
COME OUT SUNDAY MORNING TO THE
Methodist White Temple
Philadelphia and Broadway
Anaheim, California
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL will join with the Morning Congregation in worship.
Dr. James Allen Geissinger will preach at 11:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
11:00 a.m.—"Christ, Our Friend."
7:30 p.m.—"The Reality, Greatness and Simplicity of Christian Discipleship."
Great Chorus Choir in Palm Sunday Music. Great Organ.
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"ON THE CORNER"
It Please Us to Please You
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THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA
Arches
under the Fisher, was great deal of of the sing-aloud accommodation Dolan. It appearance of who sang dramatic abilies being very king of "Ma- appreciated, who is a gen- her usual carried out as or," Trio. Made," (no en- Donnellly; River* Shan- Mrs. Fisher; of Heaven." ang." Mildred love You Cali- re Smiling." encore), "Tis Song); Duet, Carter); (on e Rhy." Mrs. Fisher; Days." were also in the brick ice with a green The cakes in leaping. Dancing was One special was the intro- irish jigs by "fantasie," was furnished who was newly.
HOSTESS of Hansen afternoon at Walker, and interesting
jority of those attending came suitably costumed to represent the parti.
The decorations in the home were mostly smilax, and other greenery in keeping with St. Patrick's day. Games were played and good music enjoyed. There were about 43 present.
The prize for the best costume was awarded to Mr. Hoskins, who impersonated a girl. Late in the evening refreshments were served.
ACADEMY CLASS HAS PARTY
The eighth grade class of St. Joseph's Academy enjoyed a very fine St. Patrick's party Thursday evening at the Kochler home, 1123 Lincoln ave. The affair was given in honor of Victoria and Victor Kochler who enjoyed their 14th birthday anniversary on that day. The honorees of the occasion were surprised but proved themselves royal entertainers.
The rooms of the Kochler home had been tastefully decorated with shamrocks, lilies and violets. A number of pleasant games were indulged in and at a late hour a dainty buffet supper was served. The refreshments were sandwiches, salad, ice cream, cake and fruit.
The honorees were delightfully remembered with a number of nice gifts.
Those who were present to enjoy the affair were Sam Lund, Dorothy Eicholtz, Clara Stoffel, Mary Nila, Clara Kister, Frances De Cook, William Stezel, Howard Merrill, Lyle Pember, Amer Vassar, Helen and Lillian Lund, Florence Ashley, Gene North, Katherine Shea, Doris Desch, and Victor, Victoria, Gilbert and Dorothy Kochler.
H. S. FACULTY ENJOYS PARTY
The faculty St. Patrick's party at the Anaheim high school auditorium last night was a great success. Appropriate St. Patrick's games were played and delicious refreshments were served. Pastry bore St. Patrick decorations. The affair was given under the auspices of the teachers' club with Mr. Hedstrom as host and Mrs. Sutherland and the Misses Day and Duckett hostesses. A good program was also rendered.
STRENGTH AND CHEER
By JOHN G. QUINIS
For now we see thru a glass darkly; but then face to face.—1 Cor. xiii. 12.
"God often brings our own plans to nought, in order to deliver us from harm and danger, and very often; what we look upon as our great misfortune, is really the means of greater good."
I think if thou couldst know,
O soul that will complain,
What lies concealed below
Our burden and our pain;
How just our anguish brings
Neater those longed-for things
We seek for now in vain.
I think thou wouldst rejoice and not complain.
—Adelaide A. Procter.
Neath harvest mooh the stricken summer lies
Still smiling bravely in her brightest bloom.
Her heart yet holds no hint of gloom.
No trace of sadness in her sunlit eyes.
We love thee. Summer, child of Paradise—
A myriad host announce thy coming doom
Chanting the requiem of thy wintry tomb.
While lovingly look down the tender skies:
A holy hush is in the lazy air
As in thy radiant beauty thou dost sleep!
Nature, arrayed in rainbow colors fair.
Is strong of heart her vigil long to keep;
We know the secret thou dost seek to tell.
Thou art immortal. Summer, fare thee well.
Anna A. Gordon.
CABINET PUTS SERVICE ABOVE ALL ELSE
President Harding's cabinet has not been in position long. But within in the few days that it has held place, it has developed marked characteristics of helpfulness. Service seems to be the watchword.. President Harding has turned the departments over to his cabinet members ready ways and means of giving helpful economic service are being evolved. This augurs well for the material welfare of the country.
If it's from Witman's, it's good!
Warehouse Space — Phone 58—
H. S. FACULTY ENJOYS PARTY
The faculty St. Patrick's party at the Anaheim high school auditorium last night was a great success. Appropriate St. Patrick's games were played and delicious refreshments were served. Pastry bore St. Patrick decorations. The affair was given under the auspices of the teachers' club with Mr. Hedstrom as host and Mrs. Sutherland and the Misses Day and Duckett hostesses. A good program was also rendered. Miss Roe sang a number of songs accompanied by Mrs. Higgins, violinist, Mrs. B. G. Balcom gave a number of Irish stories and readings. The affair was attended by the faculty and their husbands and wives and friends. Those in attendance included: The Misses Hampton Roe, Wright, Neale, Lopez, Ross, Walker, Duckett, Owens Venske, Day, Rumsey and Winters, and Messrs. Hedstrom, Poster and Youngman, and Mr. and Mrs. Schiller, Mrs. Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Vandeeer and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clayes.
LUNCHEON AND CARDS
Mrs. R. G. Smith, of S. Palm-st, entertained yesterday afternoon with an informal luncheon and card party.
A three course luncheon was served at one o'clock, the color scheme of yellow, green and white being carried out in Jonquils, carnations and ferns.
The afternoon was spent in playing "500," the prizes for high score being awarded to Mrs. Raymond Jones of Fullerton, Mrs. Victor Elmers, and Mrs. Gilbert Kraemer of Placecntia.
INFORMAL GATHERING
A very pleasant informal gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Sommerville of the Garden Grove-rd, on a recent evening, with the following present on this pleasant occasion: Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Sommerville, and sons, Homer and Henry; Mrs. Barnes and daughter of Glendale, Messrs. Black and Palmer of Riverside, also Mr. and Mrs. Kerr of Ft. Smith, Ark., who are spending the winter months in California, and Miss Anna Nightingale.
DOM. SC. SEC. MEETS WED.
The Domestic Science Section of the Ebell club will meet in the Masonic Temple Wednesday afternoon, March 23, at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Peck and Mrs. Holland will act as hostesses on this occasion. There are several matters of importance to be discussed at the business meeting and it is hoped that all members will make a special effort to be present.
SALEM LADIES' AID MEETS
The Ladies' Aid society of the Salem Evangelical church met yesterday in the church bungalow. There was a large crowd present, and the afternoon was spent in
last year's patio value to all within the nextCome earlyAnaheimPhone 430-W
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This means that You May Stock by paying $5.00 down
SONIC Temple Wednesday afternoon, March 23, at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Peck and Mrs. Holland will act as hostesses on this occasion. There are several matters of importance to be discussed at the business meeting and it is hoped that all members will make a special effort to be present.
SALEM LADIES' AID MEETS
The Ladies' Aid society of the Salem Evangelical church met yesterday afternoon in the church bungalow. There was a large crowd present, and the afternoon was spent in making quilts. There was a business session, and late in the afternoon a social hour was spent and refreshments served.
PACKING HOUSE VISITORS
Visitors at the Anaheim Orange & LemZon Assn. packing house yesterday included: Mrs. J. B. Evans, Bremeton, Wash.; Lieut. and Mrs. A. R. Littlefield, Springfield, Mass.; J. M. Hampton, Malette, So., Dak.
THEATRES
"The Cheater Reformed," the story of a crook who impersonated his twin brother, the clergyman, will be shown at the New Fairyland theatre tonight, starring William Russell. Tomorrow night Dorothy Gish will be seen in "The Ghost in the Garrett."
"The Skywayman," starring Omer Locklear, will be seen again tonight at the New Grand theatre. It is a wonderful story of adventures above the clouds. Tomorrow night Buck Jones will be seen in "The Big Punch."
A GOOD SOLDIER
The captain, walking between ranks, saw that one of the men had a shine on the toe of his shoes, but that heels were caked in mud.
"How is this?" he asked. "Didn't you notice that your heels were dirty?"
"A good soldier never looks behind." was the reply. A week of K.P. was the result—California Electric Railway Journal.
Job and Commercial Printing at The Plain Dealer Office.
—Southern California Edison Company Is Common Stock at $94.00 per share for cash or $5.00 Per Share.
—This means that You May Stock by paying $5.00 down $5.00 per month.
In 18 Months Stock Becomes Per share, which you have saved to the regular dividend. In the interest on your accumulating
The Partial Payment Feature the small salaried man or woman largest electric utilities in the past twenty-five years have
INVEST FOR Other industries may come and go, other long as the snow falls on our mountains, water industry, and Water Power Is the Foundation Yet to Be Developed.
FOR CIRCULAR OR INFORMATION
Southern California
301 N. Main St., Santa Ana
CALIFORNIA
Friday; March 18, 1921
and means of giving
amic service are being
augurs well for the
care of the country.
On Wittman's, it's goodl
Space — Phone 58—
SO EVERYBODY'S HAPPY.
And this is the time of year when men asks each other, "How did your wife vote?" And the men answer, "She voted the same way I did." And the women ask each other, "Did you vote the way your husband did?"
And they answer, "He thinks I did."—Exchange.
Dr. C. S. O'Toole, Physician and Surgeon, Phone, Residence 510; Office 569
Job Printing at The Plain Dealer.
BIG
Wall Paper Sale
All Last Year’s Patterns Will Be Closed Out at a Discount of
25 to 50 Per Cent
Owing to the very large stock of New Patns coming in, we are forced to close out at
very low prices, all of the remainder of our
year’s patterns in order to make room for
new stock. This sale is of a great saving
due to all who anticipate using wall paper
thin the next year.
year's patterns in order to make room for
new stock. This sale is of a great saving
due to all who anticipate using wall paper
thin the next year.
Come early and get first selection.
Anaheim Paint & Paper Co.
Line 430-W
158 W. Center St.
Small Investors
Opportunity
California Edison Company
Offers Its
Stock Yielding 8 1-2%
FINAL PAYMENT PLAN
Edison Company Is Offering to the public in Southern California Its
per share for cash or $95.00 per share in Monthly Installments of
ns that You May Subscribe for as Little as One Share
paying $5.00 down and the balance in installments of
Edison Company Is Offering to the public in Southern California Its
per share for cash or $95.00 per share in Monthly Installments of
Uses that You May Subscribe for as Little as One Share
paying $5.00 down and the balance in installments of
month.
Hhs Stock Becomes Your Property, representing $95.00
which you have saved and which thereafter entitles you
to a dollar dividend. In the meantime you receive 7 per cent
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Real Payment Feature is being offered primarily to enable
calaried man or woman to acquire stock in one of the
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