oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-24

Wednesday, August 24, 1921 Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches CELEBRATE 23RD ANNIVERSARY A surprise party to celebrate the 23rd birthday anniversary of Mr. Ralph Dickenson was given Monday evening by his friends, alced by his wife, and it was indeed a surprise. Mr. Dickenson had gone to a neighbor to transact a matter of business and upon his return there sat the self-invited guests, smiling a welcome. He rose to the occasion, however, and had just so much fun being surprised as the friends did in surprising. The house was prettily decorated with golden glow whose cheery yellow flowers nodded approval from many places in the rooms. The big birthday cake was trimmed with 23 candles arranged in the form of the hoozee's initials. With ice cream, it formed the perfreshment. Helping Mr. Dickenson to celebrate were the Messrs. and Mrs. Wm. R. Dickenson and family, James A. Baker and family, John King, of Huntington Beach, Mrs. Lee Dickinson and Mrs. Ben Unurb, of Bakersfield. The honoree was recipient of many useful and valuable gifts. LEAGUE ENJOYS SOCIAL AT BEACH The Epworth League of the White Temple Methodist church went to Balboa last night for a picnic and wienie bake, about 35 attending. They built a big bonfire on the sands and roasted the wienies which, with the buns, pickles, and cake, all toped off with watermelon, made a filling repast. After the "feed" they played games on the sand and some enjoyed a dip in the surf. W. H. M. S. MEETS THURSDAY The Woman's Missionary Society of the Methodist White Temple will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. W. H. Johnston, 601 No. Los Angeles-st. There will be cars at the church for the convenience of those living on the south side. All members and friends of the society are urged to attend, as a very interesting program has been arranged and refreshments will be served. It is the hope of the society that all saip and in the near future they will sponsor a musical to be given by Mrs. Princess Long, of Ontario, a most splendid vocalist. They will also have a pit and coffee social on the church lawn on Friday evening. September 2, which will be a pleasant social as well as financial affair. Other plans are under way, for this energetic class is determined to see the beginning of that new church in the not far distant time. MRS. MEINECKE HOSTESS. Mrs. B. A. Meinecke was hostess yesterday afternoon to several ladies who passed the hours over cards. Several games of five hundred were played and when scores were totalled it was found that Mrs. Tausch had won first prize, Mrs. Bloch second, and Mrs. Huber consolation. The party was a compliment to Mrs. Riley and Miss Stratemann, who are visiting here, but who leave Saturday for their homes in Texas. Refreshments were served after the games to the following named: Messdames E. Bloch, A. Huber, A. Nowatney, M. aTusch, M. Nebelung Herman Shindler, Henritemt Schrindler, K. A. Billey, Miss J. Stratemnn and Miss Elsa Meinecke. ENTERTAINING BOY FRIENDS. Louis Bremer entertained a few of his close boy friends last evening with a wienie bake at his home, 1011 M. Broadway. The big event of the evening was roasting weinies and toasting marshmallows. After a goodly number of these tasty things to eat had been stowed away by the boys they played games and had a jolly evening Enjoying the "roast" were Leonard and Ray Coffman, Harold and Floyd Hushman, Arviel Morris and Ralph Ashton and Hernian Frank, who, with the host, made up a lively bunch. CHARMING HOSTESS. Miss Betty Brus was the charming hostess at a dainty affair when she entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brus last night. The game of 500 made the evening pass all too quickly. There were five tables. Mrs.Mowaty was awarded the first prize, Mrs.Erickson the second, and Mrs.Baker the third. Late in the evening the hostess served a delicious two W. H. M. S. MEETS THURSDAY The Woman's Missionary Society of the Methodist White Temple will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. W. H. Johnston, 501 No. Los Angeles-st. There will be cars at the church for the convenience of those living on the south side. All members and friends of the society are urged to attend, as a very interesting program has been arranged and refreshments will be served. It is the hope of the society that all branches of the missionary department will be represented, both young and older. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included W. L. Crown, Beverley Hills; W. W. Ward, Los Angeles; W. F. Curtis, San Diego; Julia C. Curtis, San Diego; E. Cooildge, San Diego; S. Shand, Los Angeles; C. J. Malae, Los Angeles; G. A. Mangun, Los Angeles; R. A. McCaffery, San Bernardino; J. J. McClemons, Taft; Dave Johnson, Huntington Beach; John Lauen, Los Angeles; Florence B. Crossler, Los Angeles. WILL TAKE ADVANCED COURSE Mrs. C. A. McCullah, who now has a class of about 75 plano pupils, plans to matriculate at U. S. C. College of Music, Los Angeles, this week for a course of advanced instruction in piano and teacher training. She plans to spend one day each week during the winter at the school. PACKING HOUSE VISITORS Visitors at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn. yesterday included Wayne Acton, Chicago; Sylvia Haack, Chicago; R. D. Schering, San Bernardino. LEAVE TUESDAY FOR COLORADO Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Sidnam have made reservations for their departure Tuesday on a six weeks' trip to Canon City, Colo.; Mrs. Sidnam's former home. Mr. Sidnam plans to enjoy some duck and elk hunting. CLINIC STAFF ENJOYS PICNIC, that proved to be one of the happiest of the season was one enclosed last evening by members of the Johnston-Wickett clinic and their families. Cars left the clinic building at five o'clock going to Balboa, where they were met by Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett, who are vacationing at Newport. Tables were spread d its goodies promptly enjoyed. The crowd then boarded the "Limit" and passed several delightful hours on the bay, viewing the harbor and singing songs, led in their earnest efforts by Dr. Galvin. Returning to Balboa other amusements were enjoyed until a late hour. The occasion was also a farewell to two members of the staff who are leaving soon. Miss Ellington, of the clinic staff, leaves shortly for a trip to the eastern states, and Mrs. Griffith, superintendent of the Pullarton hospital will take new dur CHARMING HOSTESS Miss Betty Brus was the charming hostess at a daimy affair when she entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brus last night. The game of 500 made the evening pass all too quickly. There were five tables. Mrs.Mowatny was awarded the first prize, Mrs.Erickson the second, and Mrs.Baker the third. Late in the evening the hostess served a delicious two course luncheon. The guests present were: Messrs and Mesdames, Al Nowatny; F. Tausch, Al Erickson, L.Kroger, J.E.Baker, M.W.Martenet, C.J.Sulter, Al Rothermal of Fullerton, Elmer Brus, Mr.L.B.Weber and the hostess, Miss Betty Brus. BANKERETTS ENJOY EVENING The Bankeretts Club held another of their jolly meetings last night at the home of Miss Evelyn Degryse. Bouquets of fuchlas and hellotrope were used for the decorations. The hostess assisted by her sister, Lillian, served refreshments of ice cream and cake. The evening was spent in doing fancy work and chatting. The members present were Mrs.Welcome M.Ward, Misses Lillian Russell, Wilhelmina Zitzman, Vera O'Rourke, Philura Sparkes, Lucille Bastian, Helen Weber, the hostesses, Miss Evelyn Degryse and Lillian Degryse. MERRY FEW CLUB MEETS. At the home of Mrs.E.Voss Herrington, Mrs.Slack entertained the Merry Few Club. The hostess served a delicious two course luncheon to the members of the club. The members brought their sewing and this with interesting talk brought a pleasant afternoon to a close. Those present were: Miss Valle Pember, Mesdames, Emory Kneip,N.Anderson, Edgar Black,Emil Ketzonholtz,Gus Prescott,E.Voss Herrington and Mrs.Slack. WOMEN'S BIBLE CLASS MEETS The Loyal Women's Class of the Christian church will meet at the home of Mrs.J.Bell,420 S.Melrose st,tomorrow afternoon at 2:00 o'clock.Every member is requested to be present as the meeting will be of great importance.Saturday is pop corn day so everybody be prepared. ASKS REPORT ON LAST FUND Mrs.J.Probst, chairman of the ways and means committee of Ebell club, wishes all workers to make a final report on all subscriptions to the lot fund.The committee will meet with the sewing committee of the bazaar on Friday afternoon with Mrs.Linna Thomas,118 Janss-st. Frank N.Gibbs was in Los Angeles today on business. ``` The crowd then boarded the "Limit" and passed several delightful hours on the bay, viewing the harbor and singing songs, led in their earnest efforts by Dr. Galvin. Returning to Balboa other amusements were enjoyed until a late hour. The occasion was also a farewell to two members of the staff who are leaving soon. Miss Ellinger, of the clinic staff, leaves shortly for a trip to the eastern states, and Mrs. Griffith, superintendent of the Fullerton hospital, will take new duties in the Gwendale hospital. Several members of the clinic are at present spending their vacations in various parts of the state, but those able to be present were: Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Johnston and Miss Lillis Johnson; Dr. and Mrs. Newkirk and Dana, Dr. Ruby Alwman, Mr. and Mrs. Falconer; Dr. and Mrs. Cole and son, Dick; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ward and family; Dr. and Mrs. Galvin and family; Dr. Robinson, the Misses Alice Teevan, Ellington, Wood Alice and Ruth Pannier, Silvus and Ruth Mead, Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett, Elizabeth Bartlett, Mrs. Griffith and Mrs. Bowers, who will succeed Mrs. Griffith at the Fullerton hospital. EVENING AT PENOCHLE. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hathaway and Mrs. M. E. Canby again delightfully entertained their friends last evening, the guests being members of the Evening Penochle club. Dinner was served at late and places laid for the regular number of members twelve. The women's prize was earned by Mrs. Riley and the men's prize by Ralph Maas. Playing were Messra, Meadames Ralph Maas, Sidnam Harry Riley, Clem Staple, Mrs. Johnston, Mr. Maas Mrs. Canby and Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hathaway. The dinner was served in the grape arbor. The lawn was bright with strings of electric lights and Japanese mirrors. The games were played in cars where gay nasturtiums were feriously used for decorations. GEEK FUNDS FOR NEW CHURCH The Live Wire Craft of the Christian church met last evening to plan a campaign for raising funds toward the erection of the new edifice which the congregatioin of this church now has in mind. The class is in competition with the Ladies class, and many are the efforts they will put forth to accomplish their ambition. At the meeting last night the members made plans for a cooked food ways and means committee of Ebell club, wishes all workers to make a final report on all subscriptions to the lot fund. The committee will meet with the sewing committee of the bazaar, on Friday afternoon with Mrs. Linna Thomas, 118 Janss-st. Frank N. Gibbs was in Los Angeles today on business. E. D. Cleveland left yesterday over the S.P.for Seattle. Mrs. Jack Hoffman of Yuma is visiting with her uncle and family, J.S.W Howard of So Philadelphia-st. Miss Thelma Lakeman and Clifford Lakeman returned this morning from a several days' visit with their aunt, Mrs Ben Yorba, at Yorba. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gilligan, son Meredith, and daughter, Ramee, of Yonkers New York, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P.N.Brady. They were neighbors of Mrs.Brady who is formerly from the eastern city, and think California is a delightful place.Anaheim in particular, Mr.Meredith Gilligan will remain here for a time, but the family will return east in a short time. Rev.Robertson, an evangelist,and family, of Lindsey, are guests this evening of Mr. and Mrs.A.C.Snowberger.Rev.Robertson has been holding services in Hemet at the Church of the Bretheren, and is visiting relatives in this community. Mrs Lee Dickenson and Mrs Ben Unrub of Bakersfield, who have been visiting relatives and friends here past week, left this morning for their home.Mrs.Dickenson was a former Anaheim resident and it was a great pleasure to renew old acquaintances. Rev.and Mrs.Kueane and daughter,Marie.of Randon Lake.Wis.,are spending a few days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.William Junge,of Ohio-at.-They passed today at Catalina. Two lots in the residence section of El Segundo were sold to Ben Bingham of Huntington Beach through the agency of A Chapman and P.Y.Brady.of Anaheim. Mr.and Mrs.William Bennie.of Kansas City.Mo.,who have been touring California, were guests yesterday of Mr.and Mrs.A.Nagle.Accompanied by their guests Mr.and Mrs.Nagle motored to Laguna for the day. Miss Arline Bobst.of Los Anselmo- is visiting with relatives and friends here for a few days. Raymond Nchelung left for Carondeau today for a week's visit with friends. He made the trip by auto. John Donald of Hemet is visiting here this week with her friend Mrs. Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wright of Beenville Ind., who arrived in Los Angeles last week after a four-week motor trip from the Hoosier state, were Anaheim visitors yesterday. They are seeking a location. The annual camp meeting of the Eyangelical Asan wound up last evening after a most successful season on the old camp grounds at West Orange. A number of Anaheim people have been attending. Judge C. G. Newcomb of Aberdeen, S.D., was ah Anaheim visitor today, meeting a number of former Dakotans. He has been in Calif. ten days and his vacation will continue a week longer. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boek and children go tomorrow for a short camping trip to Silverado canyon. Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Brevy and family will go to Orange this evening where they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kenyon, for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boek attended the Wichita picnic held recently in Bixby Park, Long Beach, where they met about twenty four of their former acquaintances and friends from the eastern city. The Misses Audra and Blenda Kephley are guest this week of their aunt, in Los Angeles, Mrs. Brighaupt. They will return home Sunday. SHIP GREEN CHILES WITHIN TWO WEEKS GARDEN GROVE, Aug. 24—Green chill will begin moving from Garden grove with the next two weeks. It is stated that this crop will be 25 per cent under last season's yield; 183 cars of green chill were shipped from here last year. The Genoa house being built on the Home Builders' tract is beginning to take shape. H. Amest seren-room house which is being erected on Pine-st, is enclosed and will be ready for occupancy before long. This splendid home will be a valuable addition to Pine-st. Miss Norma Larson entertained a number of friends yesterday afternoon in honor of her fourteenth birthday aniversary. A pleasant time was passed at various games, after which Mrs. M. E. Keiphley will go to Los Angeles tomorrow to visit her mother and sister for the day. Mr. and Mrs. J. Whitney and little son who have been the guests for ten days of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Holland, left today for their home in Fresno. Mrs. Whitney and Mrs. Holland were school chums in Fresno and have enjoyed the visit greatly. They were taken to the beaches and many points of interest during their visit here. Born—to Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Casey, a daughter, this afternoon, at McKim Maternity cottage. Mrs. F. I. Woodhouse entertained a number of friends at her home Tuesday afternoon. At the close of a pleasant afternoon refreshments of a brick ice cream and cake were served. Those present were: Mesdames E. Schneider, F. M. Walta, Lynn Pollins, P. M. German, Mary Winter, Newman and Irene Ludt of Garden Grove, and Mrs. Grace Barnes and daughter, Miss Margaret, Miss Ruth Ingallia, Mrs. Noel Hinson and Miss Curtiss, all of Los Angeles, delicious refreshments were served. Those present were: Frances Dungan, Inex Russell, Vetma King, Ethih Lee, Bernice Larson and Gratchen Larson of Los Angeles. Roy Geren and family and L. Catlin are enjoying a few days at Long Beach. Mike and Garfield Allen, William Lehnhardt, E. M. Dosler and Squile Gertly left Thursday on a few days' hunkling trip to Lebec, Kern county. F. M. Reafnyder and family were Los Angeles visitors Monday. Arthur Woodworth returned Monday from a two weeks' vacation spent at Yosemite. Here and there may be found a citizen disposed to talk politics, But for the most part political discussion is as dead as Hector. And the country is none the worse off because of this, either. To rehabilitate the vineyards of Jugoslavia two agricultural schools will graft 100,000 plants on old vines. THE S.Q.R ST THE S. Q. R. ST Remnant THURSDAY, FRIDAY and AN UNUSUAL EVENT—VASTLY BIGGER AND BETTER THAN THE MO Begins Tomorrow Morning Store alterations are nearly completed — we have cleaned house and all REMNANT must be cleared out before the Fall Season. THE PRICES are graded according to the condition of the goods and we assume value — ranging from 1/4 1/3 to AND IN SOME INSTANCES ONLY A SMALL FRACTION OF THE ORIGINAL When school begins these BOYS' SUITS will be needed. Sizes 8 to 17 years. Special $5.85, $7.85, and $12.00 Eventful sale of BED SPREADS ranging in price from $2.35 to $7.85 Yard Goods Remnant Like the dark, unfathomed ways of ocean th TABLES produce full many a ge Hundreds of Remnants, including rich SILKS GINGHAMS CURTAIN GOODS EMBROIDERIES WOOL GOODS R DOMESTICS and SILKS BOYS' SUITS will be needed. Sizes 8 to 17 years. Special $5.85, $7.85, and $12.00 Eventful sale of BED SPREADS ranging in price from $2.35 to $7.85 Good unusual quality OUTING FLANNEL 16c yd. Some lucky values in Women's Novelty Skirts of silk and wool; sacrificed at $4.85 Final clearance of all TUB SKIRTS An offering of real values that will be quite as good style next summer as this. White cotton tricotine and gaberdine with patch pockets and tailored stitchings at $2.95 and $3.95 Children's SCHOOL SWEATERS are selling at a low price. One lot of wool sweaters $3.50 Yard Goods Remnants Like the dark, unfathomed waves of ocean the TABLES produce full many a genial Hundreds of Remnants, including rich SILKS GINGHAMS CURTAIN GOODS EMBROIDERIES WOOL GOODS RAIL DOMESTICS and SILKS in the better fabrics, with often Remnants large tiny frock, an apron, a blouse, etc, PRICES WILL SPEAK FOR THEMS Final Wind-up of Summer Footwear Many of the season's best styles are included in this sale. White Oxfords and straps in kid, nubuck and canvas; French, military and low heels to $10 values $2.85 to $5.85 Gray Satin and Suede Strap Pumps, Baby Louls and French heels, $10.00 to $12.50 values $6.85 SPORT SHOES Black and white Oxfords and straps, in buck and canvas; low and military heels, values to $10. $4.85 to $5.85 Grey Suede Oxfords and straps, grey and brown kid trimmed, sport heel, $9.50 to $10.50 values $6.85 Extra quality value in clerter Brown Oxfords, Goody and black calfskin, English lasts sizes 8½ to 2. Values to $6.00 The items listed to the opportunities for tending this sale. ORANGETHORPE ORANGETHORPE, Aug. 14.—(Spl.) Attention! Children of the Orange-thorpe district! School will open the 12th of September. There will be two new teachers. The primary teacher will be Mrs. D. W. Rainey and the intermediate will be Mrs. Ethel B. Lewis, and the seventh and eighth will be taught by Chaz M. French who will be principal. Mr. French has taught at Orangethorpe for the last nine years. The other teachers are experienced teachers and come into this school very highly recommended. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunter and family of Dale-ave, Mr. and Mrs.ako Teematra of Pelis, Iowa, motored to Madam Mojeska's home Sunday. Miss Lusia Crandell of Los Angeles spent the week-end with Miss Ruth Meyer of Orangethorpo-ave. They spent Sunday in Huntington Beach. Mr. Walter Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dayla of Los Angeles spent Sunday with Mr. I. R. Williams of Magnolia-ave. Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson spent the week-end at a house party given by Dr. and Mrs. Frank Ashmore, of Santa Ana. Mrs. McDowell, mother of Diek Me-Dowell, who has been ill at their ranch home on West Orangethorpe-ave returned to her home in Pasadena, accompanied by a trained nurse. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Williams and son, Rossor, returned Sunday night from Long Beach where they spent a delightful vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson and two children of Los Angeles, visited with her mother, Mrs. W. W. Johnson Sunday. If it's from Wichman's office! Phone 326-W "THE RETREAT" A Modern Home Specialising in the Care of Obstetrical Cases Gertrude A. Lawrence Graduate Nurse 1107 Lincoln Ave., Anaheim, Calif. Bessica F. Raiche, M.D. Specialising Obstetrics and Discences of Women 217-218 First Nat'l Bank Blvd. Telephone: Office 6493 Residence 649-M Dr. C. S. O'Toole Physician & Surgeon Phones: Residence 546 Office 508 242 W. Center St. Phone 217 Dr. G. W. Closson Veterinarian SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID DOGS AND COWS Phone 286J—128 W. Adele St. Anaheim nt Sale DAY and SATURDAY THAN THE MONTH OF AUGUST HAS EVER BROUGHT. Morning at 10 o'clock use and all REMNANTS and BROKEN LOTS of Merchandise goods and we assure you that every price is much under the real to $\frac{1}{2}$ N OF THE ORIGINAL VALUE OF THE ARTICLE Gingham School Dresses Just ahead of school days, not light enough to soil too easily, not dark enough to be somber $1.25, $1.65, $1.95, $2.45, $2.95 up. Another lot of Girl's Gingham Dresses 98c Gels Remnants waves of ocean the REMNANT ce full many a gem. ants, including rich bits of CURTAIN GOODS LACES WOOL GOODS RIBBONS COGS and SILKS Ten Remnants large enough for a ron, a blouse, etc, etc. AK FOR THEMSELVES. of Sumear les are inORT SHOES and white Oxd straps, in buck canvas; low and heels, values to 5 to $5.85 ede Oxfords and grey and brown med, sport heel, to $10.50 values $6.85 Extra quality value in children's shoes. Buger Brown Oxfords, Goodyear welt, brown and black calfskin, English and "Educator" lists sizes 8½ to 2. Values to $6.00 ... $3.85 The items listed tell just part of the opportunities for saying by atending this sale. Just ahead of school days, not light enough to soil too easily not dark enough to be somber $1.25, $1.65, $1.95, $2.45, $2.95 up. Another lot of Girl's Gingham Dresses 98c Cool, dainty HOUSE DRESSES Smart as they are practical: Values to $8.00 $2.45 Dark Blue and Grey Check APRONS and DRESSES $4.00 Values, $1.45 WOMEN'S VESTS Good quality 35c Closing out one lot of GIRLS' MIDDIES including white and khaki, at 89c Closing out Women's Wash Dresses Last call—two big lots $1.95, $3.95