oc-plain-dealer 1921-05-17

Society: Clubs : Lodges : Churches DELIGHTFUL "OPEN HOUSE" The new parsonage of Grace Lutheran church at 405 S. Palm-st was the scene of a most delightful "open house" and inspection visit on Monday. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Peters were host and hostess at dinner at six o'clock at the Anheim restaurant when they entertained the Rev. C. E. Linder and family of Santa Ana, the Rev. Wm. N. Hohberger and family of Los Angeles, and Mr. Lange, a divinity student of Long Beach. Following the dinner the company repaired to the new home where Rev. and Mrs. Peters received nearly one hundred guests during the course of the evening. The new parsonage, which is one of modern and convenient homes of low city, fitted out with comforts of newest types for the pastor and his wife, was pretty decorated for the occasion with an abundance of roses, carnations, breath of heaven and ferns. The admiring guests were escorted from room to room under the direction of the host and hostess. Various items of the new home have been gifts of the different organizations of the church. The members of the Luther League have furnished the light fixtures, the Sunday school has given the sum of $200, and the Ladies' Aid society has given the stove, linoleum and other things. Some excellent talks were given by the Rev. Linder, Rev. Honberger, Mr. Lange, Mr. Heinze and Mr. Dickman. Rev. Peters responded in a pleasing manner. During the speeches some interesting items were given concerning the first parsonage homes as well as some of the latter ones. Music was furnished during the course of the evening and the members of the Luther League served a daily tray luncheon. One of the pleasing things about the new home is the fact that the burden of debt has been materially lightened by the gifts and contributions. At present there is an indebtedness of only a little more than $1400. YACHT CLUB ANNIVERSARY At the re-opening of the Newport PACKING HOUSE VISITORS Visitors at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn, packing house yesterday included: Mrs. M. W. Armstrong, Long Beach; Mrs. E. L. Philhower, Los Angeles; Mary E. McMillen, Long Beach; Clara Hageman, Adrian Mich.; Robbreen Silborny, Blissfield, Mich. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: H. A. Poeston, Los Angeles; M. T. Manns, Watts; John C. Knudson, Los Angeles; Stanley Carroll, San Francisco; W. H. Blodget, Jr., Redlands; O. J. Chapman, Los Angeles; D. A. Worley, San Francisco; F. L. Rive-done, Los Angeles; T. E. Pierce, Los Angeles; Mrs. L. S. Gray, Venice; Clayton C. Troyler, Riverside; W. B. Hun-saker, Yueupa; D. K. King, Riverside; H. J. Skelton, Los Angeles; A. Schultz, So Pasadena; L. J. Elitsa, Los Angeles; H. P. Mix, Los Angeles; C. H. Hull, Los Angeles; D.M.Wagner, Los Angeles; F.E.Brooker, Los Angeles; O.F.Johnson, Los Angeles; A.D.Briggs, Long Beach; R.H.Greifel, Los Angeles; Madie Roberts, Los Angeles; Madeleine Berrudge, Los Angeles; R.S.Filield, Santa Ana. HOSTESS AT MUSICAL Mrs. H.O.Henderson was the hosts at a delightful musical Monday afternoon at her home at El Retiro ranch. Current musical events were given by Mrs. H.L.Sears.The opera of Faust was reviewed with illustrations on the Victrola.Light refreshments were served.The ladies who assisted the hostess were Mrs.H.J.Sears,Mrs.C.L.Turner,and Mrs.S.E.Harbeson. W.H.M.S.MEETS THURSDAY The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the White Temple will meet on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs.Chars.Eygobroad,1204 W.Center-st.It will be the annual mite box opening and quarterly tea. Each member is urged to be present and bring a friend.Autos will be at the church from 2 to 2:30 for those who have no conveyance of their own.FULLER DEPT. NEWLYWEDS WELCOME YACHT CLUB ANNIVERSARY At the re-opening of the Newport Yacht club Saturday, more than 300 people were present. The boats were inspected in the afternoon and loving cups awarded to owners of the most perfect boats. The evening was spent in dancing. Refreshments were ice cream and the Yacht club's birthday cake as it was the fourth anniversary of the founding of the club. The cake was of such proportions that it was found necessary for four men to carry it. They were preceded by four little girls each carrying a candle. Among those present from Anaheim were Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Sidnam, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hathaway, Mrs. M. E. Canby, and Mr. S. S. Conklin, of Los Angeles. EMBROIDERY CLUB MEETS The Orangethorpe Embroidery club met Monday, May 16, at the home of Mrs. C. A. Smith. The afternoon was spent in needlework. A dainty and delicious 2 course luncheon was served and the house was beautifully decorated with Cerulea Brunner Roses and little pink baskets shaped like rose-buds. Among those present were Mesdames Cook, Martha Spencer, C. Spencer, Otteson, O. M. Skinner, Robinson, William Schulte, H. J. Matter and W. B. Parret. DISLIGHTFUL DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Len Bonnat were hosts last evening at a delightful dinner party honoring Mr. and Mrs. Davie of Long Beach, Mrs. L. Lewis of San Diego, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Fisher and daughter of Chino. The occasion was the fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Bonnat and their friends took advantage of the opportunity and gave them a surprise party, which was a complete surprise to both of them. The evening was passed playing Five Hundred. The first prize for ladies, a pair of cut glass candlesicks, was awarded to Mrs. G. T. Ingram. The first prize for gentlemen, a leather purse, went to Mr. Leslie Wilson, and the consolation prizes to Mrs. C. D. Harrison and Mr. Ed Schneider, Mr. and Mrs Bonnat were presented with silver salad forks as a token of esteem from their friends. At midnight the hostess served a two course luncheon to the following guests: Mesdames and Messrs. William Lake, Vic Lamont, Frank Mauer, Joe Stroup, Tom Ingram, Fred Schneider, Leslie Wilson, Chester Harrison, Chas Fisher, Harold Davie of Long Beach, Mrs. L. Lewis of San Diego. W.H.M.S.MEETS THURSDAY The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the White Temple will meet on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Chas, Eygobroad, 1204 W. Center-st. It will be the annual mite box opening and quarterly tea. Each member is urged to be present and bring a friend. Autos will be at the church from 2 to 2:30 for those who have no conveyance of their own. NEWLYWEDS WELCOMED About 25 friends of J.C.Cordes paid him an uninvited visit Saturday night after his and his bride's return from their honeymoon, giving them a charivari. "The Miracle of Manhattan" will be seen at the New Fairyland theatre tonight, starring Elaine Hammerstein. Additional features will be a comedy, "Topics of the Day" and Burton Holmes travel. "The family Honor" will be seen at the New Grand theatre tonight. It is a King W.Vidor play. City Briefs Mr. Donald Scott of Whittier visited with Mr. and Mrs.J.M Casey on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.Jas.E.Westart, 532 W. Center-st., spent Sunday at Huntington Beach. Mr.H.H.Moore, 321 S.Olive-st., has been in Los Angeles over the week end on business. Mr.and Mrs.C.C.Lamb and Mr. and Mrs.E.A.Wadsworth motored to Long Beach Sunday. Mrs.W.L.Morris of E.Santa Ana-st has for her guest for a few days Mrs.G.Durlett of Taradella. Mrs.George W.Sloop, 304 N.Olive-st., and her daughter, Miss Marlon Sloop spent Saturday in Los Angeles. Mrs.Menle Palmer, 1004 E.Center-st., had for her guest over the week end Mrs.T.Metlar of Los Angeles. Mr.and Mrs.T.F.Morgen of 221 S.Clementine-st., have been in Santa Paula over the week end on a business trip. Mr.and Mrs.C.A Clark, 424 E.Center-st., Mr.and Mrs.C Townsend, and Mr.McElinamey spent Sunday at Laguna Beach. Mr.and Mrs.William Pannler and family spent Sunday at Covina visiting Mr.and Mrs.L.Migg.Mrs.Migg is a sister of Mrs.Pannler. Mr.R.H.Pember, 409 N.West-st., and family will have for their guests during Orange week Mr.Pember's niece,Mrs.Morris Brady and her husband.of Long Beach. first prize for gentlemen, a leather purse, went to Mr. Leslie Wilson, and the consolation prizes to Mrs. C. D. Harrison and Mr. Ed Schneider. Mr. and Mrs. Bonnal were presented with silver salad forks as a token of esteem from their friends. At midnight the hostess served a two course luncheon to the following guests: Mesdames and Messrs. William Lake, Vie Lamont, Frank Mauer, Joe Stroup, Tom Ingram, Fred Schneider, Leslie Wilson, Chester Harrison, Chas Fisher, Harold Davie of Long Beach, Mrs. L. Lewis of San Diego. 15 minutes by paved boulevard from the Orange Show. Telephone Santa Ana 626 New-Modern-Homelike Offers finest of hotel accommodations to those visiting the California Valencia Orange Show, just a few minutes away by paved boulevard. Breakfast 50c and 90c Luncheon, 12-2, 75c. Dinner, 6-8, $1.50 Rooms, $2.50 per day and up. Special Commercial Rates Santa Ana California CUISINE UNEXCELLED MISS LOUIE CHAPMAN OF SANTA MONICA who has been spending the week with her sister Mrs. B. F. Spencer, 718 Zehn-st, is leaving today for her home in Santa Monica. MR. AND MRS. E. W. Pohlman had for their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. R. La Precht and their two daughters, the Misses Clara and Cora Precht, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brierker and their two children, Frederick and Mary Louise of Orange, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hertriert, of Santa Ana and Mrs. Ida Pohlman. MISS ELIZABETH MANG of Ball-rd has returned from Oakland where she attended the Rebekah conference, Mrs. W. C. Brumagin who also attended the conference has not yet returned as she is still visiting her mother Mrs. Dama of Vallejo. While in Oakland, Miss Mang and Mrs. Brumagin visited the following friends, all former Anaheim people, Mr. and Mrs. C. Reeks, and Mrs. Oiga Beebe. DRAFT STAND BAR TO CITIZENSHIP Because it was shown that they claimed exemption from the draft in the late war allhe they had taken out their first citizenship papers, the applications of three German aliens were denied when they appeared before Superior Judge Williams yesterday. The three men were Joseph Yager, of Fullerton, Adolph G. Schmid, of Stanton, and Herman W. Upahl of Tustin. Judge Williams held that in declaring that they they desired to become citizens by taking out their first papers and then claiming exemption in time of war, they did not show good faith. All three were instructed that if they desired again to try for citizenship they would have to begin all over again and make a new declaration of intention. KARI KOHL, of Fullerton, also stated that he claimed exemption from the draft on the ground that he was an alien, but he was allowed to take the test and passed the examination. Kohl explained that he was given the impression that aliens were not wanted in the army and that it accepted, would be taken for spies. Testimony of two character witnesses was considered much in his favor. Among the questions put to the applicants were the following: What is the Eighteenth amendment? How are treaties made? What are the duties of the President? How are United States Senators elected? What is the How is the constitution amended? In answer to a question one applicant stated that the governor is appointed by the President. Another said that the President was the supreme power of the land. One referred to the members of the cabinet as ministers rather than secretaries. All were apparently familiar with the Eighteenth amendment. MAINTENANCE HAS INTERESTING BOOTH There will be many educational and interesting booths by the business men of So. Cal., at the California Valencia Orange show this week; one of them will be the display of the Auto Electric Maintenance Co., West Broa, proprietors, at this booth will be a study of the working of an electrical battery, particularly showing the advantage of the Vesta battery over others due to the special patent the Vesta has that eliminates buckling of the plates. Experts will be at the booth to explain the workings and the principles of batteries, something that all autoists should know, but few do. ELKS CITY LEAGUE STANDING End of Third Week Gms. Tot. Ave. Johnson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 1622 187 Dugas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 1657 184 Gordon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Myre ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... Strike ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... P. Varner..... 3 533 178 Besser..... 3 530 176 Mrs. Meador..... 3 523 174 Graham..... 3 1542 171 Hatfield..... 3 513 171 Dr. Meador..... 3 505 168 Etiker..... 9 1508 167 Wisser..... 9 492 167 Schaffer..... 6 988 165 O. Schneider..... 9 1480 164 Adams..... 9 1464 163 Muckenthaler..... 9 974 162 M. Varner..... 9 961 160 La Porte..... 9 1434 159 Wight..... 9 1389 156 McClister..... 9 1412 157 Risley..... 9 1413 157 Moore..... 9 1381 153 Noll..... 9 913 152 Sneridan..... 9 1070 152 Payne..... 9 1364 152 Mitchell..... 9 1358 151 James..... 9 1347 150 Bruce..... 9 1335 148 Mrs. Myre..... 9 437 146 Hanson..... 9 1289 142 Goff..... 9 389 129 Miller..... 387 129 ELKA League Team Standing P W L Pet Myre's Specials.....9 6 3.666 Gordon's "Wampus Cats"..9 5 4.555 Graham's "Tigers"..9 5 4.555 Efker's "Runts"..9 4 5.444 Johnson's "Cubs"..9 4 5.444 Varner's "Colts"..9 3 6.333 KIWANIS LUNCHEON. WILL BE HELD WED. The Anaheim Kiwanis club did not hold its regular weekly meeting at Merit is the Trade Mark of Success This Store CLUBS HIGH PRESS DAY IN AND DAY OUT—WEEK IN AND WEEK MONTH IN AND MONTH OUT—YEAR IN AND YEAR VALUES REIGN Good Grade 32-inch Gingham . . . 19c Good Grade Gingham . . . . 17 1-2c Apron Check Gingham . . . . 12 1-2c Devonshire Cloth . . . . . 39c —40-inch Transparent Organdies in all the most desired colors ..... 69c —45-inch Imported Transparent permanent finish ..... 95c 40-inch fine French Imported Voile in 25 of the choicest patterns ..... 69c Satin Messaline, splendid Satin lustre. Compare this quality to others at $2.25, per yard ..... $1.89 NON-BREAKABLE TOYO PANAMA HATS —Up-to-the-Minute shapes and can be termed an extra ordinary buy at ..... $2.59 Anaheim's Underselling Store 18 by 36 Splendid Quality Huck Towels Fast red stripe border. 20 by 39 Honey Comb Bath Towels This is a popular towel Satin Messaline, splendid Satiu lustre. Compare this quality to others at $2.25, per yard ... $1.89 18 by 36 Splendid Quality Huck Towels Fast red stripe border. Each towel 19c 20 by 39 Honey Comb Bath Towels This is a popular towel and now sell at 29c 17 by 31 Good Quality Bath Towels A good weight and a big value 19c 24 by 45 Very Heavy Bath Towels A winner indeed and sells very fast 43c Agents for the 20 Patterns at $30 Good Quality Seamed Sheet $1.00 Georgette Silk Pure Silk, 40 Inches Wide —All pure silk, 40-inch Georgette Crepe, a splendid piece of material at an exceedingly low cost. A beautiful color assortment. $1.69 J. P. Coats Sewing Thread Black ... 5c ... White Ladies' Pure Silk Hosiery. Splendid wearing quality. $1.00 Men's H Silk Ho ... Splendid w qual AGUE STANDING third Week Gms. Tot. Ave. 2 1632 187 2 1657 184 2 1657 183 2 1630 181 3 534 178 3 533 178 3 530 176 3 523 174 9 1542 171 3 513 171 3 505 168 9 1508 167 3 492 167 6 988 165 9 1480 164 9 1464 162 6 974 162 9 961 160 9 1434 159 9 1389 156 9 1412 157 9 1413 157 9 1381 153 9 912 152 9 1070 153 9 1364 152 9 1258 151 9 1347 150 9 1335 148 3 437 146 9 1289 143 9 389 129 9 387 129 Team Standing P W L Pet Cats" .9 5 .666 9 .5 .555 9 .5 .555 9 .4 .544 9 .4 .544 9 .3 .323 UNCHEON. E HELD WED. noon today, but postponed it until noon tomorrow, because of the opening of the orange show today. Following the luncheon Wednesday, the Anaheim club with other Kiwanis from So. Cal. will attend the Valencia show. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. Job Printing at the Plain Dealer. Valencia Orange Show Specials Nightgowns and Envelope Chemise in wash satin and extra heavy Crepe de Chine, beautifully lace trimmed, regular $8.50 values... CAMISOLES As an extra special for Orange Show week, we will sell, with every $10 purchase or over, one of our beautiful silk camisoles for ... ANAHEIM CORSET SHOP MRS. E. TAYLOR, Prop. 215 W. Center St. Value is the True Test of Cheapness Value is the True Test of Cheapness Constantly H PRICES K IN AND WEEK OUT— EAR IN AND YEAR OUT. REIGN HERE MAKABLE TOYO AMA HATS Minute shapes and an extraat $2.59 Sebastian Bros. "BOSS" OVER-ALLS The heaviest and best. Big cut. Union Made. $1.49 H. D' Lee Union-Alls $2.69 BIG VALUES IN KHAKI PANTS $2.79 Khakis ... $2.45 $2.19 Khakis ... $1.79 $1.79 Khakis ... $1.49 Paris and Boston Garter ... 25c Quality Brand Work Shirts Wide Assortment Men's Worsted $2.79 Khakis $2.45 $2.19 Khakis $1.79 $1.79 Khakis $1.49 Paris and Boston Garter 25c Quality Brand Work Shirts —Made of the famous Blue Bell Chambray, full dimensions, best workmanship. 89c Wide Assortment All Silk Ties —Full flowing and every tie a beautiful tie. 59c Men's Worsted Pants —Neat black stripe interwoven into a brown pant $2.19 for the Royal Tailors All Wool Suits $27.50 to $60.00 Lawrence Balbriggan Two-Piece Underwear The Super-Egyptian Silk Finish Underwear. Shirt and drawers, each 69c Men's Khaki Hiking Pants. The "Hardware" brand of the best obtainable quality. $3.50 Sewing Thread 5c White Men's Cotton Sox Men's Pure Silk Hosiery. Splendid wearing quality. 69c A high grade cotton hose in colors of black, brown, grey, blue and hello of fast dye. Seamless double heel and toe. 12 1-2c