oc-plain-dealer 1921-03-19

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Henry Kestenholtz was the guest of honor Wednesday evening when a number of relatives gathered at his home, 1219 Diamond-st, to help him observe his 25th birthday anniversary in a fitting manner. The affair was a complete surprise for the honoree and the event proved most enjoyable. The table at which the 6:30 dinner was served had been prettily decorated with yellow daffodils. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. E. Kestenholtz, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. E. Kestenholtz, Jr., Miss Elsie, Max and Henry Kestenholtz. ENJOYABLE BIRTHDAY SHOWER A very enjoyable birthday party and shower was planned and carried out Friday evening for Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Pullen at Sunset Beach. The honoree of the birthday observation was Mr. Pullen and the shower was for both, their marriage having occurred only a short time ago. The affair was a complete surprise for them but a very agreeable one. The members of the party had brot well filled picnic baskets with them, and a splendid supper was served. Following this the remainder of the evening was spent in various games, among them being some clever guessing contests in which prizes were awarded. The first prize in the contests among the ladies was won by Mrs. Elizabeth Page of Santa Ana and the consolation was given to Mrs. Pullen. Among the gentlemen Mr. Pullen was successful in capturing first prize and the consolation was given to Dorothy Vandstrum. Those who were present to enjoy the occasion besides the host and hortess were Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Fergus, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hart, Miss Devlin of Rhode Island, who is a house guest in the Fergus home; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowen, Mrs. A. J. White Beach, Mr. and Richardfield, Lawrenceington Beach, M. of Santa Ana, B. Mrs. Louise Pierce and Mr. geles, and the Donald Fergus, thy Vanstrum, ward Bowe, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. number of very guests report a. MISCELLANY Mrs. O. B. Wist, delightfully afternoon with shower in honor who will in the bride of Mr. city. The hostess used pink and white in the living room in ropes from the chandelierers of the room, the same used. Crepe chandelier, and dining table w queet of pink roses. The afternoon conversation, a Vietrola music hostess served eno. The guests Fred Thompson Hopkins of onsite, Chas, Pearson erine Giss, Kath Bert Keubler, ering, Flora W Helen Ramella Kuchel, Graced Knott, Miss Pauline Levine. STAR WHITE The Star Whiterular meeting ythe Masonic Y P. Webb, Sr., Cann as hostess was to assist b The decorative white suggest sider a first class speculation in oil if it were handed to you absolutely gratis---literally, on a silver platter? If so, do not fail to see my announcements in the papers this coming week. You will have my assurance that they will be interesting as well as valuable reading and will introduce an oil security of a character that, to the best of my belief, has never before been presented for your consideration. C. P. Sidnam STOCKS AND BONDS 314 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone 210 Up-to-the-Minu Being a W. H. BOON INDIAN 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 REANAMEIM TAMALE MORALES & ENGEL, Pr Corner Philadelphia and DUNGAN and CALI HORSES AND MU FOR SALE AND D 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 MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Mrs. Fred Bowe of Olinda, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Vandstrum of Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones of Richfield, Lawrence Jones of Huntington Beach, Mrs. Elizabeth Page of Santa Ana, B. Allen of Santa Ana, Mrs. Louise Pierce, Miss Margaret Pierce and Mr. Denano of Los Angeles, and the following children: Donald Fergus, Chester Hart, Dorothy Vanstrum, Marian Bowe, Edward Bowe, Jr. Mrs. O. B. Weaver, 120 S. Bushast, delightfully entertained Friday afternoon with a miscellaneous show in honor of Mrs. Annie Goww who will in the near future become the bride of Mr. Cecil James of this city. The hostess used a color scheme of pink and white in the decorations. In the living room small pink hearts in ropes of amabil were suspended from the chandelier to the four corners of the room. In the dining room, the same delicate color was used. Crepe paper decorated the chandelier, and in the center of the dining table was a beautiful bouquet of pink geraniums and white roses. The afternoon was spent in social conversation, and listening to good Victrola music. At fice o'clock the hostess served a two-course lunch-eon. The guests included Mesdames Fred Thompson of San Pedro, Alice Hopkins of ong Beach, Henry Schulte, Chas. Pearson, H. Skinner, Katherine Giss, Kate McKee, Van Dusen, Bert Keubler, Mabel Fels, Nell Lovering, Flora Weaver, May Ramella, Helen Ramella, Eva Weaver, Lizzie Kuechel, Grace Tremmer, William Knott, Miss Pauline Vetter, Miss Pauline Levine. STAR WHIST CLUB MEETS The Star Whist club held its regular meeting yesterday afternoon in the Masonic Temple with Mrs. W. P. Webb, Sr., and Mrs. William McCann as hostesses, Mrs. Hansen who was to assist being ill. The decorations were green and white, suggestive of St Patrick's pleasure of the audience. The program as a whole was very good, no small amount of credit being given the accompanist, Miss Lois Waltz. Mr. Irving Ulmery cornerist, rendered two very beautiful numbers responding to encores. The readings by Mr. Raymond Cowley were most entertaining. He also responded to encores. The majority of the audience was disappointed in the failure of the magician to appear, but owing to illness, Mr. Chamberlain was not able to be there. As a result of the evening's entertainment the choral society will clear close to $75 which they consider a splendid sum. ENTERTAIN PINOCHLE CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Riley entertained the members of the Pinochle club at their home last evening. At seven o'clock the hostess served a four-course dinner. The table decorations were in keeping with the St. Patrick's Day celebration. The place cards were small shamrocks, while the favors were little baskets filled with green and white candies, in the center of which was a little shamrock. Following the dinner the evening was spent playing cards with the ladies' prize going to Mrs. Riley, and the prize for the gentlemen to Mr. Ralph Maas. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Sidnam, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maas, Mr. and Mrs. Clom Staples, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hathaway, Mrs. M. E. Canby, Mr. S. S. Conklin and Mrs. Doris Rue of San Diego, sister of Mrs. Riley. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at the Hotel Valencia yesterday included: John G. Jarrett, Los Angeles; C. V. Rickenbacker, Oakland; Harry L. Lowe, Los Angeles; George W. General, Los Angeles; Catherine L. Glynn, Los Angeles; T. T. Franklin, Denver; E. E. Wilson, Los Angeles; J. S. Connell, Los Angeles; Romona Mulligan, Los Angeles; H. M. Miller, Phoenix; H. Styles, Colton. QUIET WEDDING AT BEACH At a quiet wedding at Long Beach today...at the home of Mrs. Dolly Woodling, 46 Chestnut-ave, Mr. Earl Farris of this city, well known auto top man, claimed as his bride, Miss Carol Woodling. Following the ceremony they left for an eastern honeymony trip including Denver, Kansas City and Chicago, expecting to be away about a month. On their return they will reside at the Roberts-apts, where they will be at home to their friends after May 1. MARRIAGE LICENSES Earl E. Chinn, 25, Pomona, Esther R. Poling, 25, Anaheim. Alfred C. Schulz, 25, Leona Sowers, 21 both of Anaheim. Milton R. Corcoran, 21, Fullerton, Henrietta M. Stewart, 29, Anaheim. Clifford H. Groat, 41, La Mirada, Miss Florence M., Parlier, 35,Santa Ana. "The Ghost in the Garret," starring Dorothy Gish, will be the feature at the Fairyland tonight. It is crowded with humorous situations with a bit of drama and a number of real thrills thrown in for good Bert Keubler, Mabel Fels, Nell Lovering, Flora Weaver, May Ramella, Helen Ramella, Eva Weaver, Lizzie Kuchel, Grace Tremmer, William Knott, Miss Pauline Vetter, Miss Pauline Levine. STAR WHIST CLUB MEETS The Star Whist club held its regular meeting yesterday afternoon in the Masonic Temple with Mrs. W. P. Webb, Sr., and Mrs. William McCann as hostesses, Mrs. Hansen who was to assist being ill. The decorations were green and white, suggestive of St Patrick's Day. The prizes for high score were won by Mrs. Eva Boyd, Mrs. J. T. Lyon, Mrs. Webb and Mrs. J. W. Sackett. At the luncheon which followed the games, the ladies were all seated about the large round table, which was recently presented to the star, by the Masons. In the center of the table was a large bouquet of white flowers and greenery. The guests present were Mesdames Chas, Mann, O. W. Fergus, H. O. Henderson, E. H. Adams, William Jackson, Dean Hasson, E H. Metcalf, Hulm, W. P. Quarton, William McCann, J. Kellenberger, L. Dahlman, J. A. Clayes, Squires, Chas, Pearson, A. E. Schumacher, Frost, Nowotny, A. E. Schumacher, Frost, Nowotny, Eva Boyd, J. T. Lyon, J. W. Sackett, W. P. Webb. ST. ANN SUNDAY CONCERT A pleasant Sunday feature of the new St. Ann's Inn, Santa Ana, is the Sunday afternoon concerts given by Prof. Elwood H. Bear, violin soloist, and Alan Revill, pianist. The concerts are given in the hotel lobby from 12:30 to 3:00, during and following the dinner hour, and is weekly enjoyed by many who take Sunday dinner at the Inn from 12 to 3. The usual good audience is expected this Sunday. Tonight's entertaining feature at the Inn is a dinner dance to which the public is invited. The dancing is enjoyed not only by those who take dinner at the Inn from 6 to 8, but also to those who arrive after 8 for the dancing program alone, the cover charge being 50c. Informal dress is the rule at these Saturday night affaire. GLEE CLUB MUCH APPRECIATED A large and appreciative audience greeted the men's glee club of U.S.C. when they made their appearance last evening at the high school auditorium. The opening number, "The Soldiers' Chorus" from Faust, was splendid, the club rendering this fomous selection to the delight and HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at the hotel Valencia yesterday included: John G. Jarrett, crowded with humorous situations with a bit of drama and a number of real thrills thrown in for good Announcement Goodrich Silvertown Standard Equation Chandler and Bosch Magnolia Anaheim CHANDLER 7 Passenger Touring $2235 4 Passenger Chummy Roadster $2235 4 Passenger Dispatch (Sport) $2330 2 Passenger Roadster $2235 4 Passenger Coupe $3351 7 Passenger Sedan $3456 Chandler & Service R. C. GOODCE 314 W. Center St.; 1-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. Vory Best Vulcanizing Service at Reasonable Prices Nenno & Bock Phone 404 145 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 dele Street Anaheim, Calif. Quality First 123 N. Los Angeles St. HIropractor applied by the hands moans health. CE her Bldg., Anaheim WHEN YOU'VE TRIED THE REST THEN TRY THE BEST —PHONE 129— CARL F. OELKE REPRESENTATIVE MODEL LAUNDRY Saturday, March 19, 1921 V. Rickenbacker, Lowe, Los Angeles general of the western hills, starring Buck Jones, will be at the Grand tonight. It carries a powerful theme, is filled with heart throbs, intense dramatic situations and a love story that will thrill you. FIRST BOOST UNDER KING TAX FRESNO, Mar. 18—Alleging the King Tax Bill will increase operating expenses of the Pacific Gas and Electric Co. to the point where a adjustment of the present rate will become necessary, a petition has been filed with the state railroad commission, asking for a hearing at an early date. Last year the gas company requested a rate increase of 30 per cent. This was opposed by the city attorney and only 9 per cent was allowed. Don't Own a Motor Car? See Ad, page 4 HAROLD L. ARNOLD SEAMLESS HEX-TUBE RADIATOR CORES Can't Heat -- Can't Leak -- Can't Clog -- United States Cartridge Co.'s extruded seamless copper tubes, give 10 per cent greater radiation surface and 25 per cent more cooling area. SEAMLESS HEX-TUBE RADIATOR CORES insure you against burnt-out bearings, over-heating and loss of your car or truck from service. More Power — Greater Efficiency See Us for Radiator Satisfaction Liberty Radiator and Fender Company 120 N. Lemon Street Anaheim RENOUNCEMENT Downtown Cords Are Now Used Equipment on the R and Cleveland Sch Magneto Ignition Anaheim Prices CLEVELAND $2235 5 Passenger Touring $1765 $2235 2 Passenger Roadster $1765 $2235 4 Passenger Coupe $2770 $3351 5 Passenger Sedan $2875 Teller & Cleveland Service Station R. C. GOODCELL, Manager t. ; Phone 651 : Anaheim m All Over Town Big Punch Wholesome Tamales WHEN YOU EAT OURS YOU WILL ALWAYS WANT MORE J. M. OCHOA, Tamale Mfrgr. 372-W 145 S. Lemon Quality First MOTOR CAR SUPPLIES 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 Anabehin Do You Belleve in Ads.? DO PEOPLE READ THEM? YOU ARE READING THIS, AREN'T YOU? WANT A CARD IN THIS SPACE? PHONE 151—WE'LL CALL