oc-plain-dealer 1921-05-10

Tuesday, May 10, 1921. Society: Clubs : Lodges : Churches ATTEND WEDDING IN NORTH Mrs. and Mrs. W. H. Kidd have just recently returned from a trip north where they went to attend the wedding of their cousin, Miss Pearl Adams, who was united in marriage to a young business man of Danuba, Mr. Richard Freeson. To the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march the young people took their places beneath an arch of pink and white roses from which hung a wedding bell also of pink and white roses, this being the color scheme chosen by the bride. The bride made a most charming picture in her beautiful gown of shell pink satin, embroidered in pale blue. She wore a bridal veil caught up with orange blossoms. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Nellie Adams, and the groom by Mr. Earl Rambou, both of Glendale. Little Eva Adams acted as flower girl. Miss Adams will be remembered by a number of Anaheim friends as a former nurse in the Anaheim Sanitarium. She and the young man she has chosen as her husband have the best wishes of those friends. They will make their future home in Danuba. 2 LEGION DANCES THIS WEEK There will be two American Legion dances this week at Pressell's hall. Instead of the Friday night public dance, this function will be held tonight. Heffner's orchestra will furnish the music. Tomorrow evening there will be an exclusive Legion dance to which all members of the local post and their ladies have been invited. The legion's own orchestra will furnish the music. There will be refreshments and a delightful time is anticipated. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valenciaia yesterday included: Frank N. Kalb, San Diego; W. G. Wells, Los Angeles; C. G. Deers, Los Angeles; C. A. Moore, Los Angeles; Herd W. Hawken, Long Beach. SERVE TURKEY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kroeger presided as host-and hostess on Monday evening at their home, 1001 E. Center-st., when they entertained a number of friends at a seven o'clock turkey dinner. The occasion was in honor of the birthday anniversary of the host, but the birthday cake was minus the candles, he refusing to consent to a "torch Light procession." The table was dauntily decorated with Cecel Brunner roses and these flowers were used in the decorations of the living room as well, together with bowls of marigolds. An excellent two course dinner menu was served by the hostess. Following the dinner the guests enjoyable evening with their host and hostess around the card tables, 500 being the game played. Mrs. Frank Tausch was successful in winning the prize honors among the ladies while the consolation was awarded to Mrs. Minnie Palmer. Among the gentlemen the first prize was won by Mr. Nowotny and the consolation was given to Mr. E. E. Brus. Those who enjoyed the courtesy were Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Martenet, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baker, Mt. and Mrs. Nowotny, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tausch, Mt. and Mrs. E. E. Brus, Mr. and Mrs. A. Erickson, Miss Betty Brus, Mrs. Minnie Palmer and the host and hostess. City Briefs Frank N. Gibbs shent yesterday in Los Angeles on business. Mr. and Mrs. Hochull left for Holton, Kansas, today over the S.P. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hunt of Long Beach spent Sunday at the C.B. Berger home. Miss Clara Hill spent Monday in Los Angeles visiting with her mother, Mrs. C.C.Hill. City Manager O.E.Steward is confined to his home with a cold. His mother is also ill. Center-St. have met Mrs.Evans in prinla school. A.Schneider, wha at his home, 118 for the past five wter to the gratifie and friends. Mr. and Mrs.B.Chester leave the week for San Die visit with relative enjoy an outing. Mr. and Mrs.J.Dren spent an en Newport Beach returning home in chautauqua here. Dr. and Mrs.H.on Friday in the sister, Mrs.Carl S Santa Ana.Ma.host and hostess a party and the reging was delightful 500. Mr. and Mrs.Jice called on Mr., on Tuesday and their guests and dance at the big ice on May 28.Ma.to have the plea invitation. The H.F.Derk day from near its home in San Been residents he months.Ma.charge of his mo resume his old pa Fe in San Ber "Down Home Fairyland tonics standing feature is its humanner a palipant bit row night and buckle will be a Year Man." Tonight and dred Harris Ch "The Inferior Tomorrow evening there will be an exclusive Legion dance to which all members of the local post and their ladies have been invited. The legion's own orchestra will furnish the music. There will be refreshments and a delightful time is anticipated. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Frank N. Kalb, San Diego; W. G. Wells, Los Angeles; C. G. Deets, Los Angeles; C. A. Moore, Los Angeles; Herd W. Hawken, Long Beach; Fred Kustiner, Pasadena; Stanley Curtis, Pasadena; R. J. Swelton, Los Angeles; F. J. Franklin, San Diego; H. F. Mire, Los Angeles; A. J. Blackstone, Los Angeles; D. Dunson, Santa Ana. MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the White Temple will meet in the church parlor at 2:30 p.m. Thursday, Mrs. Mason Brown will review the final chapter in the study book and the program committee has something unique to offer. Every lady in the church is invited. RECITAL GREATLY ENJOYED The recital given last night in the Methodist White Temple by Miss Elvence Austin, pupil of Miss Luna Wellman, assisted by Miss Ethel Evans, violinist, pupil of Mr. Harold Walberg, was interesting and entertaining throut-out. Miss Austin, tho a very young girl, displayed great ability along many lines—technical, artistic and intellectual. She apparently has great reserve force which will carry her far in future years. Miss Evans' numbers were equally enjoyed and added much to the program. Frank N. Gibbs spent yesterday in Los Angeles on business. Mr. and Mrs. Hochull left for Holton, Kansas, today over the S. P. Mr. and Mrs. Henry hunt of Long Beach spent Sunday at the C. B. Berger home. Miss Clara Hill spent Monday in Los Angeles visiting with her mother, Mrs. C. C. Hill. City Manager O. E. Steward is confined to his home with a cold. His mother is also ill. Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Cook spent Monday in Los Angeles where the Dr. was looking after business matters. Mrs. A. T. Gilroy of Santa Monica is a guest this week in the home of her sister, Mrs. P. H. Krick, N. Los Angeles-st. Frank F. Davis is laying the foundation today for a new residence for his son-in-law, Frank H. Leonard, on Walnut-st. Visitors at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn.' yesterday included: Miss Del Gary, Los Angeles; A. Bartlett, San Jose, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bender of Los Angeles and Mr. Edw. Keller of Long Beach visited at the G. M. Simpson home over Sunday. C. J. Nenno and T. J. Shen, delegates from Anaheim, are attending the Knights of Columbus convention at Long Beach this week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kemper, Miss Esther Pember and John Kemper spent Sunday in Long Beach where they were the guests of friends. Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Cook were Sunday guests in Long Beach of Dr. Cook's sister, Mrs. J. J. Shuey and family also visiting with his father, J. F. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Evans who have been living in the Nagel Apts., on E. Is Your Baby Prop Dressed for the Valor Orange Baby Shower —We specialize in the Correct Dressing of infants, both as to underwear and outer apparel. —Experienced saleswomen to show you the very latest garments as approved by the leading authorities. "Down Home Fairland tonight standing feature is its humanness a palpant bit row night and buckle will be a Year Man." Tonight and dred Harris Chr "The Inferior CYPRESS MEET CYPRESS, M Farm Bureau m their regular m Cypress Gramm evening, May 15 been prepared ing and the pro by a social hou mentions of cake ed. Plans are be press members Bureau picnic on Saturday, school children at the park one will bring The drainage cussed before ors in Santa A of Cypress ram teerta to the c Mr. John Seck joyed a birth which little V honoree One menu was ther —We specialize in the Correct Dressing of infants, both as to underwear and outer apparel. —Experienced saleswomen to show you the very latest garments as approved by the leading authorities. RUBENS VESTS —In Silk and Wool—all Wool and Cotton First bands, light weight Shirts, Gertrudes, Gowns, Diapers. Complete Stock of BONNETS and CAPS fashioned in Organdy and Muslin—pretty designs. "SHANZA" GOOD —Petticoats, Sleeping Soft Bath Towels, Cloths, Bath Aprons, Lap Pads, Blankets INFANTS' —From the simplest elaborate. SILK AND COTTON SOX in all sizes, in white with colored tops, 35c up. PLAIN AND HAND MADE DRESSES in theaintiest styles and the sheerest fabrics. THE S. Q. R. STORE “Complete Baby Outfits” THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DE'ALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Center-St. have moved to Santa Ana. Mrs. Bvana is principal of the Magnolia school. A. Schneider, who has been quite ill at his home, 118 S. Philadelphia-st., for the past five weeks is getting better, to the gratification of his family and friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Kuehler and son Chester, leave the latter part of the week for San Diego where they will visit with relatives and friends and enjoy an outing. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lakeman and children spent an enjoyable Sunday at Newport Beach and at Balboa Beach, returning home in time to enjoy the chautauqua here. Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Cook were guests on Friday in the home of Dr. Cook's sister, Mrs. Carl Strock and family in Santa Ana, Mr. and Mrs. Strock were host and hostess at four course dinner party and the remainder of the evening was delightfully spent in playing 500. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung of Venice called on Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Head on Tuesday and invited them to be their guests and attend the opening dance at the big new pavilion in Venice on May 28. Mr. and Mrs. Head hope to have the pleasure of accepting the invitation. The H. F. Derksen family moved today from near this city to their new home in San Bernardino. They have been residents here for the past three months and Mr. Derksen has been in charge of his mother's ranch. He will resume his old position with the Santa Fe in San Bernardino. "Down Home" will be seen at the Fairland tonight. The one big outstanding feature of this production is its humanness for it is veritably a palpant bit of life itself. Tomorrow night and Thursday Roscoe Arbuckle will be seen in "The Dollar a Year Man." Tonight and tomorrow night Mildred Harris Chaplin will be seen in "The Inferior Sex." ALL DAY MISSION MEET BIG AFFAIR BREA, MAY 10.-The all day missionary meeting at Mr. and Mrs. Merrifield's last Wednesday was a day that will not be forgotten very soon. Dinner was served in cafeteria style on the lawn. Several long tables were filled with people from different parts of the world. 75 or 80 people were there besides the children. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. J. E. Reynolds. Program: Mrs. F. M. Chambers gave a few remarks on "Bible Study," followed by several short prayers by Mrs. Nethaway, Alhambra; Mrs. Ansil Gillis, Los Angeles; Mrs. W. E. Spicer of Brea, Vocal solo by Mrs. James E. Reynolds and then Mrs. Shelton of Tibet was introduced and gave us a wonderful talk on Tibet as she is recently from that place and expects to return before many months. Mrs. Reeves of the Fullerton Literature society gave us an interesting talk on reading missionary books, etc. Mrs Nethaway of Alhambra gave us a reading and the rest of the program was given to asking questions, etc., Mrs Shelton, recently from Tibet, but now of Pomona, Mrs Ansil Gillis and Mrs. Robert Gillis from Korea at present in Los Angeles, Mrs Reeves of Fullerton, Nethaway, Mrs Eggy, and Mrs Williams of Alhambra, Prof. J. M. Monroe and wife of Los Angeles, and many others from the suburbs were the guests. A day well worth remembering was spent. The Brea Missionary society has accepted an invitation to the Huntington Beach society next Friday for the day. Lunch will be furnished by the Huntington Beach society About 3 car loads will go. Prof. J. M. Monroe of Los Angeles is a Brea visitor last Wednesday, the guest of Mrs. Chambers of West Coast to attend the all day meeting at the Merrifeld ranch on So. Pomona Blvd. Mrs. Ansil Gillis and Mrs. Robert Gillis of Los Angeles were the guests of which was gaily decorated with eight candles. Ralph Lalluce, who is a student at Mrs. Fanning last Wednesday, They attended the all day missionary meeting at So Pomona-bivd. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Edeburn moved to Whittier last Wednesday. They have been in Brea for many months. Brea hates to lose good citizens like Mr. and Mrs. Edeburn. Mr. Borton of Walnut.st, has gone north to live with her daughter and family in San Francisco. MIGHTY JOHNSON'S CUBS DEFEAT COLTS "Mighty" Johnson and his fearless "Cuba" last night made a clean sweep of P. Varner’s “Colts” in the Anaheim Elks Bowling league. Tonight Myre’s team will clash with Gordon’s, Friday night the Anaheim Elks team will go to Redondo for a series of the S.Calif. Elks league. The score last night: JOHNSON'S CUBS— McClister — 167 137 124 Schaffer — 152 161 196 Wisser — 167 183 142 Johnson — 165 201 177 Total — 805 840 812 P.VARNER'S COLTS— Spitball — 171 177 186 O.Schneider — 132 192 126 Bruce — 139 124 125 Hatfield — 135 135 135 P.Varner — 160 160 160 RANCHERS DISCUSS ELECTRICAL RATES A steady stream of ranchers and power users took advantage of the presence in the county of A.G.Cage, assistant engineer of the railroad commission, who spent yesterday at the Farm Bureau-office offering advice as to rate schedules. The ranchers are given their choice of two schedules for agricultural power service, one of the two having two options, which gives practically three different schedules under which a rancher may operate. Taking the figures as submitted by the individual rancher, the engi- "Down Home" will be seen at the Fairland tonight. The one big outstanding feature of this production is its humanness for it is veritably a pulpbit bit of life itself. Tomorrow night and Thursday Roscoe Arbuckle will be seen in "The Dollar A Year Man." Tonight and tomorrow night Milford Harris Chaplin will be seen in "The Inferior Sex." CYPRESS BUREAU MEETS THURSDAY CYPRESS, May 10.—(Spl.)—The Farm Bureau members will meet for their regular monthly meeting at the Cypress Grammar school on Thursday evening, May 12. A good program has been prepared and the business meeting and the program will be followed by a social hour during which refreshments of cake and punch will be served. Plans are being made by many Cypress members to attend the Farm Bureau picnic at Orange county park on Saturday, May 14. The Centralia school children are having a picnic at the park the same day. Everyone will bring picnic baskets. The drainage question is being discussed before the board of supervisors in Santa Ana today and a number of Cypress ranchers are interested listeners to the discussions. Mr. John Seonce and Mrs. Peake enjoyed a birthday dinner today at which little Virginia Morris was the honoree. One of the features of the menu was the two birthday cakes, one ton Beach society next Friday for the day. Lunch will be furnished by the Huntington Beach society About 3 car loads will go. Prof. J. M. Monroe of Los Angeles was a Brea visitor last Wednesday, the guest of Mrs. Chambers of West Coast to attend the all day meeting at the Merrifield ranch on So. Pomona Blvd. Mrs. Ansel Gillis and Mrs. Robert Gillis of Los Angeles were the guests of which was gaily decorated with eight candles. Ralph LaRue, who is a student at the University at Berkeley, came home last week to spend the summer vacation with his parents. He was accompanied by his room mate, Wm.Hansen, who will spend a few days here before going to his home in Honolulu, H. I. The young men made the trip in an auto. Wm. Hudson of Jerome, Ariz., unexpectedly to visit in the home of his cousin, Mrs. LaRue, this week. Mr. Hudson is also a nephew of Mrs. Feagan and Mrs. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh LaRue and son, Kalph, and Wm. Hansen of Honolulu, a guest in the LaRue home, spent Sunday at Huntington Beach. They enjoyed a visit to the numerous oil wells there. Mr. Jack Dugan of Long Beach was a Cypress visitor on Monday. Mrs. George Fels has been Dr Los Angeles for the past week. She has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fuller, and on Monday had the pleasure of accompanying her husband to Santa Monica, Ocean Park and Venice. Mr. Fels is an outside salesman for the Union Hardware Metal Co. and these cities are in his territory. Mrs. G. A. Morris, Mrs. M. V. Fengan, Rev. and Mrs. Gibbons, and Mrs.Faber went to Brea on Tuesday where they attended the revival meeting held in the Nazarene church. They had the pleasure of hearing Rev. Hill of the Nazarene church of Long Beach deliver a very fine sermon. Bargain List Star Cut Tumblers 10c Each ..... Cup and Saucer 15c Pair ..... Gold Edged Cup, Saucer 25c Pope Gosser cup, saucer 25c Cut Glass butter dish ..... 50c Cut Glass candy jar ..... 50c A steady stream of ranchers and power users took advantage of the presence in the county of A.G.Cage, assistant engineer of the railroad commission, who spent yesterday at the Farm Bureau office offering advice as to rate schedules. The ranchers are given their choice of two schedules for agricultural power service, one of the two having two options, which gives practically three different schedules under which a rancher may operate. Taking the figures as submitted by the individual rancher, the engineer gave his advice as to the one having the lowest rate. However, this choice, if made, need not be final, as the power user is given a period of 90 days for the determination of the proper schedule. This period of time was granted by the power company at the instigation of the railroad commission. If it is taken advantage of by the power user, and it is proven advantageous, a rebate is granted the consumer of the sum involved in the change. The new rates now established "SHANZA" KNIT GOODS Petticoats, Sleeping Garments, Soft Bath Towels, and Wash Boths, Bath Aprons, Carriage and Up Pads, Blankets and Comforts. Complete stock of INFANTS' COATS From the simplest to the most aborate. BOOTIES in the first soft, sole sizes, and all colors. Mary Janes, and fancy Knit Shoes. Big assortment of INFANTS PLAY THINGS from the rattle to the doll. STORE Outfits" LIST Star Cut Tumblers 10c Each ..... $2.95 Cup and Saucer 15c Pair ..... $3.95 Gold Edged Cup, Saucer 25c Pope Gosser cup, saucer 25c Cut Glass butter dish ...50c Cut Glass candy jar ...50c Cut Glass basket ...50c Cut Glass salt & pepper .45c Cut Glass Bowles ...50c Fruit Baskets ...$1.50 Chocolate Sets, hand painted ...$2.95 Tea Sets, hand painted ...$3.95 Sugar-Creamer, hand painted ...95c Tea Pot, Sugar and Creamer Hand painted ...$8.25 Candle Sticks ...50c up Pound Best Linen Paper 35c All Tints Envelopes to match ...12½ c pkg. Fine 8-Cup Aluminum Percolator ...$2.25 Fine Violin Outfit ...$35.00 Conn Cornet, silver ...$35.00 Fine Slide Trombone $32.50 Frisco Song Whistles ...$2.95 Guitar—Washburn ...$22.50 Guitar—Martin ...$32.50 Mandolins ...$3.95 Hohner Harmonicas ...50c Large Double Harmonicas ...$1.50 And 1000 other BARGAINS if you will come and look. Anaheim Music and Novelty Co. H. J. EFKER Next to Fairyland Your Buick is continuous use Buick Service. Since January on all mode were-granted the power company by the railroad commission in answer to their application for readjustment and take the place of all previous rates and surcharges made by the company. According to the statement by Cage, any dissatisfaction expressed by the consumer has been more through a lack of understanding than anything else, and he finds a general sentiment of acceptance of the new rates after they are understood. He has received many questions as to the amounts required by the Edison company as an advancement by the consumer and finds that his replies have met with open-mindedness in every respect. He stressed the fact that any consumer failing to consult him during his stay here, may submit any questions or complaints to the commission at San Francisco, and they will be given immediate attention. There is redness of blood in the policies that Secretary of State Hughes lays down, in foreign affairs. 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