oc-plain-dealer 1921-09-07

Wednesday, September 7, 1921 Society: Clubs : Lodges : Churches PLANO PUPILS ENJOY PARTY The opening event of the musical season for the piano pupils of Miss Betella A. Schwentker was given in the form of a most enjoyable party at the Guild hall yesterday afternoon. Each pupil had the privilege of bringing one guest and a large number were present to participate in the good time planned for them. Various games were played and all were kept busy, especially in the turtle race. The winners of each set tried out for the finals and Ervin Schwentker was the successful one to win the prize. Patricia Wood won the prize of another exciting game called "Musical Fright." Another special event was a group of readings given by Evelyn Magnahan, a pupil of Miss Schwentker and also an elocution pupil of Miss Paye Kern. Her readings were of a humorous nature and were greatly enjoyed by all. The regular contest prizes for the best work done during three months were given to William Heger, first, and Gladys Thayer, second. A special summer contest was held and Olive Tozier was the winner of this prize. Special plans are made for the new contest and all are going to strive to be the lucky ones, so an interesting season's work is looked forward to. Late in the afternoon after refreshments were served and more games enjoyed, the pupils reluctantly left for their homes. More recitals and parties will be given regularly during this term. HOSTESS TO MERRY FEW At her pretty home on West-st, Miss Valle Pember was the delightful hostess to the members of the ferry Few club. Sweet summer blossoms were used throughout the rooms for decorations. The time was quickly passed as the guests were busily sewing. The hostess served refreshments of sherbet and cake. The members present were feeddames Norbert Anderson, Edgar Black and son, Ed Campbell andaughter, Gus Prescott, Wilson, Blanche Hickson and the hostess, Valle Pember. Mrs. Ed Pember was guest of the club. GUESTS AT L. A. WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Shear and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Shear will go to Los Angeles this evening where they will be guests at the wedding of Miss Phyllis Ford to Mr. Samuel Stewart, the ceremony being performed at 8 o'clock in the Episcopal church, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Shinn are also invited guests. Miss Ford was teacher in Centralia school last year and made many friends during her residence in that community, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shinn. With Mr. Stewart, Miss Ford visited here friends here several times since leaving at the close of school. PRETTY GARDEN PARTY Another of the pretty social affairs with which Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dlerker favor their friends was given last evening when they enjoyed a garden party. Light was given in Japanese effect, with festoons of the pretty, gaily-colored lanterns, and bright zenias nodded their heads in approval from many large clusters about the scene. Dinner was baked in the out-of-door oven, in the pergola, and the table was placed on the lawn, centered with Japanese flowers. The menu consisted of a beefsteak bake, Mr. Dlerker and C. O. Goodwin serving as chefs. Place cards were numbered and concealed in the orange trees and about the having to search card. This was and created a whom could find After dinner tha with telling vacac guests gathered an ing marshmellows ning together wee O. Goodwin, Dr. Watson, Campbell Mrs. F. J. Chapmanble, Walter Mann and Mr. and Mrs. Pullerton. DELIGHTFUL S A delightful place last night a and Mrs. T. P. M stion was in honor d anniversary guests brot refre were enjoyed b games were play the delightful e There were about HICKS-HENDRIG Dr. and Mrs. J., in Los Angeles ye Gelissinger officiat of Miss Florence Edward Hendricklis, instructor in chology in the Ursoota. Miss Hicks is tha and Mrs. R. J., street. Mr Hicks heim for his fir At her pretty home on West-st, Miss Valle Pember was the delightful hostess to the members of the ferry Few club. Sweet summer blossoms were used throughout the rooms for decorations. The time was quickly passed as the guests were busily sewing. The hostess served refreshments of sherbet and sake. The members present were feedames Norbert Anderson, Edgar Black and son, Ed Campbell and laughter, Gus Prescott, Wilson, Blanche Hickson and the hostess, Valle Pember. Mrs. Ed Pember was guest of the club. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. N. Anderson. IMPORTANT AID MEETING The Ladies' Aid of the Christian church will hold a very important meeting at the church tomorrow afternoon at 2:00. Every member of the church is requested to be present. LOYAL WOMEN MEET FRIDAY The Loyal Women's class of the christian church will meet at the home of Mrs. H. Bowen at 410 So. Melrose-st, Friday, Sept. 9, with Mrs. R. L. Bowen as hostess. This will be a business meeting and all members are asked to be in attendance. The ladies of this class are holding a cooked food sale at Stroup's meat market on No. Los Angeles-st. Everyone come prepared to buy one of the goodies that are to be sold Saturday. A goodly sum was realized by the class at the sale held Labor day, sandy, pie, and other goodies were old. The ladies wish to thank all those who supported them in their undertaking. WAHS" HERE FOR HOLIDAYS The "Wahs," a society composed eight girls from Redlands university, were entertained by three Anaheim girls over the holidays. Slummer parties were held at the home Miss Frieda Heineman, whileinner parties were given at the homes of Misses Hedstrom and Helena Marburger. Saturday evening,the "Wahs" motored to Long Beach and had a delightful beach party. The out-of-town girls enjoying this treat were Misses Vivian Cox, Alta Wisdom, Elizabeth Van Grupling,atherine Edwards, Virginia Jones and the home girls, Frieda Heineman, Grace Hedstrom and Helen Marburger. COATES GIVE LAWN PARTY The big country home of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Coate on the Ball-rd was the scene of a lawn party last night. The spacious lawn was lighted with any different colored lights. The occasion was a social meeting of the standard Bearers of the Methodist White Temple. There were about The Three Of pleasing quality — splendid wear FULL 63x90, CCC . $1.39 81x90, CCC . 42x36, CCC Pillow Case . 33c 3 Seas Unbleached Sheeting 72 inches wide . 43c 81 inches wide . 47c Excellent Grade 36-in. Bleached Very Heavy and Fluffy Outing F Children's Heavy Grade Play Suits Fast indigo blue, heavy denim, cut full and roomy patented features. Turkey red trimmed. Extraordinary good value. 79c COATES GIVE LAWN PARTY The big country home of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Coate on the Bull-rd was the scene of a lawn party last night. The spacious lawn was lighted with many different colored lights. The occasion was a social meeting of the standard Bearers of the Methodist White Temple. There were about 10 members present. Light refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. ESUME "MIKADO" REHEARSAL Rehearsal for "Mikado," the pre-theater which will be produced by members of the Orange-co Choral Society, in Santa Ana on a date in the not far distant future, will be assumed this evening. Chorus members have been meeting occasionally around the summer for singing practice, but real work will be started and continued with energy until time for production. Several singers from Anaheim will take part in the opera, either principals or in chorus work. SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rainey had as their dinner guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewis and two sons Roddy and Walter Jr., Mrs. Stewart of Colorado and Mr. and Mrs. Claron Morgan of Los Angeles. IN WELLMAN PIANO STUDIO Miss Bess Bennett of Los Angeles will have the piano studio of Missuna Wellman during the latter's absence in New York. Miss Bennett is a graduate of Dennison University, Tranville, Ohio, having studied music in the conservatory there. After coming to Los Angeles she had further musical training at the College of Music, U. S. C., where she is now member of the faculty. She has had special training in harmony under Miss Carolyn Atchin, and in children's work under Miss Adelaide Crowbridge. Miss Bennett will be in the Wellman studio, 114 South Philadelphia street, on Wednesdays and Saturdays, and will be available for interviews on Friday evening. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA trees and about the lawn, the guests having to search for his individual card. This was a merry diversion, and created a real contest as to whom could find his card first. After dinner the time was passed with telling vacation stories as the guests gathered about the fire toasting marshmellows. Enjoying the evening together were Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Goodwin, Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Watson, Campbell Watson, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Chapman, Miss Lulu Ruble, Walter Mann, of Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman, of Fullerton. DELIGHTFUL SURPRISE PARTY A delightful surprise party took place last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. McCabe. The occasion was in honor of their 37th wedding anniversary. The self-invited guests brot refreshments and these were enjoyed by all. Numerous games were played thus bringing the delightful evening to a close. There were about 35 guests present. HICKS-HENDRICKSON NUPTIALS Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Geissinger were in Los Angeles yesterday where Dr. Geissinger officiated at the marriage of Miss Florence Hicks to Mr. Carl Edward Hendrickson of Minneapolis, instructor in educational psychology in the University of Minnesota. Miss Hicks is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hicks, West Adams street; Mr. Hicks is known in Anaheim for his financial connections with development of citrus lands in the community being associated with several local men. The Hicks family were members of Dr. Geissinger's church during his pastorate for six years of University Methodist church. The bridal pair was accompanied by six couples, all of them sorority sisters and fraternity men. The couple left for a honeymoon trip through the Canadian Rockies, after which they will go to Minneapolis to reside. BOOK LOVERS' CLUB MEETS Meeting for te first time after vacation season the Book Lovers' club met with Mrs. J. P. Brastad yesterday afternoon, all members except three present. Luncheon was served at 12:30, the table being pretty ornamented with cut flowers from Mrs. Brastad's garden. Covers were laid for nine guests. The afternoon was passed in study of John Burroughs, his life and works, and was conducted in form of a quiz, making the lesson a most interesting one. Members for the new season are the following ladies: Mesdames J. H. Swan, J. L. Havener, L. C. Deming, H. M. Adams, Loonard Evans, E. A. Johnston, H. L. Sears, G. M. Simpson, L. B. Easton, H. D. Newkirk, J. P. Brastad and Arthur Hargraves, of Ontario. THEATRE PARTY COMPLIMENT To compliment Miss Betty Brus, Mrs. C. J. Sweeters was hostess to a theatre party feel night at the Fairyland Following the show the kuechle Venue at the Cherrr Blossom where a delightful two course luncheon was enjoyed. The guests of the evening were Mesdames J. Dillon, L. Z. Kroeger, Al Erickson, W. H. Martenet, F. Tausch, J. E. Baker, E. Brus, the honoree, Miss Betty Brus, and the hostess, Mrs. C. J. Sweeters. AUXILIARY PLANS BAZAAR The meeting yesterday of the Auxiliary of the American Legion was an interesting one, as plans were discussed for a bazaar which the ladies will hold in a few weeks. During the meeting many of the members had their needlework and occupied their fingers on articles which later will be for sale. An interesting talk was given by H. J. Wilson, field representative of the southern California division of the civilian branch of the Salvation Army, who made an appeal for assistance in raising the $2000 budget required for the rolloff fund in northern Orange county. Mr. Wilson will launch a campaign the latter part of the month, and the American Legion and Auxiliary will be his strong supporters and assistants. Until opening of the campaign, Mr. Wilson will be located here. OPTOMETERS Ten years a member of the Noraminers of optometry. Advanced optical knowledge helps experience makes our name stand firm. Using the Vertex Lenses for test scientific instruments on the market. DR.WALTER R. OPTOMETERS Office Over S. Hours, Except Sunday 8 to 12—1 to 5:30 SCHOOL QUALITYDry Goods-Notions-Monts Furnishings 119 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIMS Under Sellin STORE The Economy Center of Orange Co. Three Seas Sheets — splendid wear assured — free of starch or dressing. FULL BLEACH $1.39 72x90, CCC $1.49 1x90, CCC $1.63 Case . 33c 45x36, CCC Pillow Case . 39c Sheeting 3 Seas Bleached Sheeting 43c 72 inches wide . 53c 47c 81 inches wide . 59c 6-in. Bleached Muslin . 15c Fluffy Outing Flannel . 15c BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF FALL GINGHAMS A wonderful range of patterns, plaids, large checks, small checks, stripes, solid colors. Also many suitable patterns for boys' shirts and waists. 16c SPLENDID QUALITY, 36 INCHES WIDE FALL PERCALES Dark and light patterns and of excelent count. A grade that wears and washes well. SCHOOL FOR LESS Buy your school shoes here and save substantially. SPECIAL Boys' and girls' lace shoes, b ty of styles to choose from; a value and lots of sizes. Specitoys Free for th Kafateria Sh 109 W. Center St. SPLENDID QUALITY, 36 INCHES WIDE FALL PERCALES Dark and light patterns and of excellent count. A grade that wears and washes well. Fire Cloth - 33c Pansy Cloth - 29c play suits and anything that calls for strong material. Work Shirt value in 58c Union Work Shirt reinforced, double $1.49 Boys' Pants and Woolens NEW PRICES BOSS Union Made Overalls $1.45 Heavy 220 blue denim overall, the Boss, very best. BOSS Union Made Carpenters' Overalls $1.49 BOSS Union Made Palnters' Overalls $1.45 The car of many elegance, refinement Sedan affords sturdy The famous Ford for every need. The chassis is a surety of economy. We will round out your Sedan in good care our fully equipped roo well. Let us come an GEORGE FORD AND FORDSCO ANAHEIM NIGHT AT THE FAIR THE SHOW THE CHERR A delightful two was enjoyed. The running were Mesdames Kroeger, Al. Erick-Neenet, F. Tausch, J. Jas, the honoree, Miss the hostess, Mrs. C. LEGION AWARDS WALTZ PRIZE Mr. Carl Palm and Miss Edith Larson were awarded the prize last night in the waltz contest at the weekly dance given by the American Legion in Pressell hall. PARTY MOTORS TO BEACH A party of friends motored to Long Beach Tuesday and spent the day. They were Mrs. G. B. Daniels, Mrs. Dot, Mrs. John Havey, Mrs. Britts and grangson, Britts Price, and Mrs. Pfeiffer and son Philip. PLAN LAWN FETE AND SOCIAL All the plans are complied for the lawn fete and social to be held on the Mrs. J. D. Delmsen lawn, by the guild of St. Michael's church, tomorrow afternoon and evening. All kinds of useful and decorative articles will be on sale, and cooked foods, cold drinks and home made candy will be for sale. A program has been arranged which will add to the pleasure of the occasion. CHISPA CHAPTER TO ORGANIZE Chispa Chapter, O. E. S., will go to Orange this evening where they will conduct the initiation work for the chapter there. A banquet will be served later in the evening. TOMETRIST Glasses Fitted Is a member of the North Dakota state board of exptometry. and optical knowledge together with twenty-three years'akes our name stand for SERVICE. The Vertex Lenses for testing together with the most instruments on the market. DR. WALTER R. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST Office Over S. Q. R. Store Sunday Special Appointment To 5:30 By Request HOOL SHOES Geo. Baier FUMIGATOR 593 N. Grand, Orange, Cal. Phone Orange 183-J Wm. J. Oelke FUMIGATOR 218 S. Clementine, Anaheim Phone 240-M Anaheim Beautiful EXPERT LAWN MAKER E. JONES Phone Anaheim 9 124 North Los Angeles St. Anaheim Feed & Fuel Company Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies, Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides. Public Weight Masters, 15-ton Scales Anaheim, California Model N Hup-mobile Touring. You can't go wrong on this. 1918 Bulck Roadster new leatherette finish. 1915 Hup Roadster Model K, just worked over. DR. WALTER R. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST Office Over S. Q. R. Store Sunday Special Appointment 5:30 By Request SCHOOL SHOES FOR PRESS For school shoes save substanECIAL girls' lace shoes, brown or black; a variesions to choose from; a splendid lot of sizes. Special... $2.98 Toys Free for the children. Interia Shoe Store inter St. Anaheim Model N Hupmobile Touring. You can't go wrong on this. 1918 Buick Roadster new leatherette finish. 1915 Hup Roadster Model K, just worked over. 1920 Monroe Touring, new paint job and good mechanially. 1921 Buick Touring, run 7500 miles. 1916 Dodge Touring, new paint, new top cover. 1916 Chevrolet Touring, a bargain. 1915 Buick Roadster, a large four. 1920 Buick Touring, California top, 7-passenger. 1916 Buick Touring, a bargain. 1916 Buick Roadster, a little six. 1920 Chevrolet Baby Grand, like new. 1919 Dodge Touring, original enamel finish. 1920 Buick Touring, cord tires all around. A good used car is better than a cheap new one. Reasonable terms to responsible parties. ANAHEIM AUTO CO. Buick Distributors for Anaheim Used Car Department Bob Vincent or E. P Lynch Ford THE UNIVERSAL CAR SEDAN The car of many uses, the car for the whole family. While elegance, refinement and comfort are dominant features, the car affords sturdy dependability on all roads in all weather. The famous Ford engine provides more than sufficient power every need. The sturdy, rugged construction of the wholeassis is a surety of year in and year out endurance and economy. We will round out this service in the car itself by keeping our Sedan in good condition. We sell Genuine Ford Parts and fully equipped repair shop handles repairs promptly and easily. Let us come and demonstrate. GEORGE DUNTON ORD AND FORDSON ANAHEIM SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 263