oc-plain-dealer 1921-04-02

Society: Clubs : Lodges : Churches MISS RIMPAU ENTERTAINS Miss Marie Rimpad, of St. Palmast, was hostess Friday afternoon to the members of the "500" club. Spring flowers were used professionally for decorations. The afternoon was spent about the card tables, and at the close of the games, Mrs. Mullinix was awarded the first prize, a beautiful hand-painted olive dish, while the consolation went to Mrs. E. Borchert, hand-painted salt and pepper shaker. Late in the afternoon the hostess served a two course luncheon, the guests were seated at the dining table, which held a centerpiece of spring flowers. The guests included Mesdames E. Borchert, William Dolan, A. B. McCord, O. A. Mullinix, Frederick Ahlborn, J. I. Schneider, Leo Sheridan, P. H. Honck, F. A. Yungbhuth, Smith, of Fullerton, Miss Annie Ryan. SURPRISE "APRIL FOOL" PARTY Last evening a surprise birthday and "April Fool" party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson, with Mr. Raymond Rutledge as honor guest. Those invited came in "fool costumes," and each one helped to furnish entertainment by giving a "foolish stunt." Late in the evening Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Rutledge served delicious refreshments. Music, furnished by a Pathe phonograph, was enjoyed throughout the evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rutledge, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cheatam, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith and son, Melvin, Mrs. Thos. Wilson, Miss LeVelle Pratt, Miss Ruth Wilson, Mr. Ernest Wilson, Mrs. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson and two children, Lamont and Raydell. DELIGHTFUL HOSTESS Miss Pauline Houts was a delightful hostess on Friday evening at her home on W. Broadway, the event being somewhat in the nature of an April Fool party and the "fool" features being carried out in the games and other amusements of the evening's entertainment. Spring flowers were used in the decorations of the rooms and the dining room table where the guests repaired for dainty clean Clever Comedy Long Loud Laughter Amusing Artistic Acting Sweet Soulful Singing Special Sightly Scenery. —AMERICAN LEGION VAUDEVILLE— GRAND THEATRE -- APRIL 5 AND 6 40 More Acres for CHARITY OH 40 More Acres for Guaranty Oil At Huntington Beach Stockholders in the Guaranty Oil Company are getting more and more for their investment! Not satisfied with one choice lease, inside the "million-dollar circle," not satisfied with erecting one derrick on this lease, Guaranty Oil has "stepped out" and added 40 more acres on the fabulously rich Bolsa Chica Mesa! Guaranty is showing ACTION—operating in the cluster of derricks which marks this new gusher field. In the "Texas Forest" that spells huge profits! And stockholders in Guaranty Oil are witnessing swift progress in the race toward oil—are getting the kind of action that builds oil fortunes! We want YOU yourself to know what purchase of Guaranty shares can do for you. There are some folks who hesitate to send a coupon asking for information. But remember that just the simple mailing of a coupon has been the making of comfortable wealth for a lot of people. If you cannot call personally at our office and learn of the profit-building power of this oil enterprise, we urge that you use the coupon to order any number of Guaranty Oil Company shares which you feel able to secure. Make your order without delay, while stock still sells at Par Value $1.00 Per Share! GUARANTY OIL CO., 343 Title Insurance Bldg.. Los Angeles, Calif. Phone 64413 Enter my order for .....shares of stock of Guaranty Oil Co. stock at par value, $1.00 per share. Enclosed find $..... In payment. Send stock to me immediately at address below: Name ..... Address ..... P.D.41 Up-to-the-Minute 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 RETURN ANAMEIM TAMALE FARM MORALES & ENGEL, PROPRIETARY Corner Philadelphia and C DUNGAN and CALLED HORSES AND MUCH FOR SALE AND RENT 128 W. Adele Street A. C. FOY CHIROPRACTIC IS THE SCIENCE OF COMMON SENSE, APPLIED BY THE PRESSURE FROM NERVES—WHICH MEANS HEATING TWELVE YEARS IN PRACTICE refreshments, was centered with a bouquet of bridal wreath and ferns. Those who were present were the Misses Marcella and Helen Weber, Gertie Griggs, Frances and Alberta Wallace, Margaret Brisco, Marcia and Clara Carmichael, of Garden Grove; Virginia Calloway, of Long Beach, and the hostess. MOTHERS' CONGRESS APRIL 9 On Saturday, April 9, the Fourth District Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teachers' Assn will hold an all-days meeting in the school house at La Habra beginning at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Earl Morris, the district president, has a very fine program prepared. In the morning the officers and district presidents will give their annual reports. A business session will also be held, and Mrs. Sidney Saunby, of Tustin, will tell about the P.-T. A. clinic in Los Angeles. A noon adjournment will be taken, and luncheon will be served. In the afternoon beginning at 2 o'clock an interesting program will be given. One of the most interesting speakers will be Miss Madilene Veverka, of Los Angeles. Miss Veverka is a native of Czecho-Slovakia, who came here as a young girl, was educated in the American schools, and is now primary and kindergarten teacher in the Los Angeles schools. Miss Veverka's subject will be "Moral Training of Children." REBEKAHS HOLD MEETING Lois Rebekah lodge held the regular meeting in the I. O. O. F. hall last evening, with the officers in the chairs. Following the regular order of meeting, and the transacting of routine business, three new members were initiated into the lodge, the work being put on by the local officers. There were about sixty present including several visitors. After the meeting, all adjourned to the banquet hall, where tamales and coffee were served. At the next regular meeting, which will be held April 15, the district deputy president, Mrs. Irene Mitchell, will be present. ALL-FOOL'S DAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Leslie R. Wilson, of W. Broadway, entertained last evening with an All Fool's Day party. The guests were asked to come dressed as kids, and many were the characters depicted. The ages of the "children" ranging from five months to young boys and girls of the school age. There were Buster Browns, bare-footed and freckled face boys, boys and girls in rompers, girls dressed in aprons, and some as Mary James. When the guests arrived at the home, they found numerous comical signs posted everywhere, and many were the practical jokes pulled off which caused no end of laughter. The evening was spent in playing old time games, and enjoying some of the old fashioned dances. At midnight, supper was served, all being seated on the floor. Building paper was used for the table-cloth, and at each place was a paper plate, with the name of the guest and a comic picture on the bottom. Souvenirs were given to each guest, and these were music rolls, in imitation, stuffed with cotton. On the supper table were doughnuts filled with cotton, rolls filled with cotton, a jar of strawberry jam; from which, when the lid was open out jumped a big snake. All these things added to the merriment of the evening. The hostess then served real refreshments, which were delicious. A flash light picture was taken of the crowd, which no doubt will be preserved by all the guests in memory of this very pleasant evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Fisher, of Chino; Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Eden, of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. J. Stroup, Mr. and Mrs. E. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mauer, Mr. and Mrs. Al Panting, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Vic LaMont, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Bonnat, Mr. and Mrs. Fred James. 150 AT E.L.CONVENTION The union meeting of the Epworth League organizations of Hollywood, Los Angeles, Pasadena and Anaheim was held last night at the German Methodist church, there being about 150 members present. The program included special last evening, with the officers in the chairs. Following the regular order of meeting, and the transacting of routine business, three new members were initiated into the lodge, the work being put on by the local officers. There were about sixty present including several visitors. After the meeting, all adjourned to the banquet hall, where tamales and coffee were served. At the next regular meeting, which will be held April 15, the district deputy president, Mrs. Irene Mitchell, of Santa Ana, will make her official visit. WHIST CLUB ENTERTAINS The Monte Carlo Whist club was entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ralph Maas. The hostess had arranged a color scheme of yellow, which was carried out in the refreshments as well as the decorations. The time was pleasantly passed playing cards, with the prize going to Mrs. William Jackson. At five o'clock the hostess served refreshments. Those present were Ms. dames William Jackson, W. W. Manter, J. H. Garnett, Grace Adkins, Sidnam, W. B. Holland, W. E. Alexander, Rex Gibson, J. A. Clayes, Al Heying and Miss Nina McLellan. VERY PLEASANT AFFAIR A very pleasant affair of Thursday evening was the dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. F. Harmon, of the Yungbluth apts., for the pleasure of a few friends. Dinner was served at 6 o'clock, and the table, which was prettily arranged, held a center-piece of yellow daisies and fern in a basket. Following the dinner the guests motored to Santa Ana, where they attended the meeting of the Fraternal Brotherhood. The guests of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Lovett Mr. a nd Mrs. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Reel and Chas, Herrick, all of Long Beach. ENTERTAIN WITH CARDS Mr. and Mrs. Donald Andrews entertained a few of their Santa Ana friends. Thursday evening with a delightful evening at cards. Three tables of "500" were arranged, and at the close of the games Mrs. Charles Schultz received high honors for the ladies and Mr. Sam Barker for the gentlemen. Late in the evening the hostess served a delicious luncheon at the card tables to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Verne House, Mr. and Mrs. James Livesey and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Willits. All Nash Models, both open and closed, have cord tires as standard equipment. NASH SIX Five-Pass, Touring Car ..... $1990 Two-Passenger Roadster ..... $1990 Four-Pass, Sport Model ..... $2150 Seven-Pass, Touring Car ..... $2190 Four-Passenger Coupe ..... $2995 Seven-Passenger Sedan ..... $3250 Prices f.o.b. Pacific Coast Points NASH FOUR Five-Pass, Touring Car ..... $1645 Two-Passenger Roadster ..... $1645 Taree-Pass, Coupe ..... $2265 Five-Passenger Sedan ..... $2475 Prices f.o.b. Pacific Coast Points —The Los Angeles - Phoenix ROUND TRIP record, made by a fully equipped NASH SIX TOURING CAR with fenders, top, windshield and carrying four passengers, still stands. Minute Messages From All Being a Group of Small Ads With a Big Pun AMING HOT TAMALES from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Week Days WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HEIM TAMALE FACTORY ORALES & ENGEL, Proprietors Philadelphia and Center Sts. AN and CALLICOTTE HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE AND RENT ele Street Anaheim, Calif. When You’ve Tried the Rest Then Try the Best —Phone 129— Carl F. Oelke Representative Model Laundry Wholesome WHEN YOU E YOU WILL ALWAY J. M. OCHOA, T Phone 372-W Quality First 123 N. Los Angeles St. Chiropractor NSE, APPLIED BY THE HANDS ONLY, TO REMOVE —WHICH MEANS HEALTH YEARS IN PRACTICE 204 Fisher Bldg., Anaheim Do You Believe DO PE YOU ARE REAL WANT A CARD IN THIS SPACE CALIFORNIA Saturday, April 2, 1921 of Los Angeles; Mr. and up, Mr. and Mrs. E. DaMrs. Fred Schneider,Mr. J. Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Al Panting,Mr. Master Harrison, Mr. and Mont, Mr. and Mrs. Tom and Mrs. L. P. Bonnat, Fred James. E. L. CONVENTION meeting of the Epworth izations of Hollywood, Pasadena and Anaheim at night at the German arch, there being about present. E. L. CONVENTION meeting of the Epworth izations of Hollywood, Pasadena and Anaheim at night at the German arch, there being about present. E. L. CONVENTION meeting of the Epworth izations of Hollywood, Pasadena and Anaheim at night at the German arch, there being about present. E. L. CONVENTION meeting of the Epworth izations of Hollywood, Pasadena and Anaheim at night at the German arch, there being about present. E. L. CONVENTION meeting of the Epworth izations of Hollywood, Pasadena and Anaheim at night at the German arch, there being about present. E. L. CONVENTION meeting of the Epworth izations of Hollywood, Pasadena and Anaheim at night at the German arch, there being about present. E. L. CONVENTION meeting of the Epworth izations of Hollywood, Pasadena and Anaheim at night at the German arch, there being about present. E. L. CONVENTION meeting of the Epworth izations of Hollywood, Pasadena and Anaheim at night at the German arch, there being about present. E. L. CONVENTION meeting of the Epworth izations of Hollywood, Pasadena and Anaheim at night at the German arch, there being about present. E. L. CONVENTION meeting of the Epworth izations of Hollywood, Pasadena and Anaheim at night at the German arch, there being about present. E. L. CONVENTION meeting of the Epworth izations of Hollywood, Pasadena and Anaheim at night at the German arch, there being about present. E. L. CONVENTION meeting of the Epworth izations of Hollywood, Pasadena and Anaheim at night at the German arch, there being about present. E. L. CONVENTION meeting of the Epworth izations of Hollywood, Pasadena and Anaheim at night at the German arch, there being about present. E. L. CONVENTION meeting of the Epworth izations of Hollywood, Pasadena and Anaheim at night at the German arch, there being about present. E. L. CONVENTION meeting of the Epworth izations of Hollywood, Pasadena and Anaheim at night at the German arch, there being about present. E. L. CONVENTION meeting of the Epworth izations of Hollywood, Pasadena and Anaheim at night at the German arch, there being about present. E. L. CONVENTION meeting of the Epworth izations of Hollywood, Pasadena and Anaheim at night at the German arch, there being about present. Over 20,000,000 Policies In Force in The Prudential Testify to This Company's Popularity. The services of a Prudential representative are at your disposal. You can get in touch with him through the Prudential office at Santa Ana, W. H. Spurgeon Building. The Prudential Insurance Company of America FORREST F. DRYDEN, Pres. Home Office, Newark, N.J. Incorporated under the laws of the State of New Jersey A. W. Thomas, Phone 456 The NASH FOUR A Light Weight Car of Power The NASH FOUR A Light Weight Car of Power —The New NASH FOUR is a lightweight car of unusual power due to its Nash Perfected Valve-in-Head Motor and to the engineering and mechanical skill with which it is made. Added to this exceptional power is an unusual riding comfort, economy, and a beauty of design and finish commonly found only in cars of much higher price. May Motor Company —Orange County Distributors— 332 W. Center St. ANAHEIM Phone 670 209-11 N. Main St. SANTA ANA Phone 818 NASH FOUR NASH FOUR From All Over Town Big Punch Wholesome Tamales WHEN YOU EAT OURS YOU WILL ALWAYS WANT MORE J. M. OCHOA, Tamale Mfgr. 372-W 145 S. 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