oc-plain-dealer 1921-09-09

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches WARD-HARPSTER NUPTIALS Friends of Dwight Lyman Harpster, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harpster, of Nursery avenue, will be pleased to receive the news of his marriage, which occurred in San Jose, Thursday afternoon, Sept. 1, at the home of the bride, Miss Edith Irina Ward, Rev. H. H. Buckner officiating. The wedding was a very pretty one, the Ward home being beautifully prepared for the occasion. The rooms were graced with woodwardia ferns, pink amaryllis and dahlias. The bride, wearing a lovely dress of ivory georgette and a veil of silk, was given away by her father, W. H. Ward. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and maidenhair ferns. Mr. Harpster and his bride are both graduates of the College of the Pacific, class of '21, and were prominent in college societies. Mrs. Harpster being president of Emendia and the groom in Archania. After a wedding banquet, the young people started on an auto honeymoon trip to Los Angeles, where they will make their home the coming year. Mr. Harpster to take post graduate work in the University of Southern California in economics, and Mrs. Harpster to continue the study of music in the same institution. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harpster, of Anaheim, parents of the groom, were guests at the wedding. Meeting with Mrs. W. H. Houts yesterday, the E. Z. club played 500 and the winners proved to be Mrs. Annin, first; Mrs. Glaze, second, and Mrs. D. R. McDonald, third. Flowers and greenery were used artistically about the rooms, ice and cake were served. The club members present were Mesdames Edwards, Al Johnston and Schümacher, from Placentia; Anmin, Garrison, Wade Quarton, Huber and Miss Lucy Alm from Fullerton; Mesdames Chambers, W. P. Quarton, J. Cook and R. D. McDonald of Anaheim; Mrs. Calloway from Long Beach; Mrs. Stillens from Garden Grove, and the hostess. RETURNS FROM ELSINORE Mrs. William Nolan and son, Mynot, of 124 So. Rose-st., and Mr. and Mrs. George Boege, also of So. Rose-st., have returned from a seven days' trip to Elsinore Lake, where they had intended to remain 15 days, but were forced to return because of Mr. Boeger's eyes. Mr. Boeger is troubled President, Mrs. George M. Tedrick; first vice pres., Mrs. Edw. Bigelow; second vice pres., Mrs. L Beck; Secretary, Mr. Perry Mathis; treasurer, Mrs. W. H. Johnston; cor, secy., Mrs F.T. Edmiston; rec, literature, Mrs Wm. Wellman; Supt., King's Heralds, Mrs. E.A. Collins; supt. Standard Bearers and supt. Little Light Bearers to be selected: LADIES' AID MAKES QUILT The Ladies Aid of the Christian church met yesterday afternoon in the church as usual and while busily engaged in quilting, they discussed plans for the coming fall season. These ladies are working energetically to assist all they can toward increasing the new church fund, many of them being in the two contesting classes the Live Wire class and the Loyal Women's class. It was told in yesterday's meeting that the Loyal Women's class had won the contest, and not content with that they will add about $20 which is in sight. Among other interesting affairs planned for the near future is the "school days" social which will be given next Friday evening, all who attend being expected to appear in school dress of their youth. LAWN FETE BIG SUCCESS Members of the Episcopal church are feeling very happy today over the success of their lawn fete held yesterday afternoon on the beautiful lawn of Mrs. Helmsen's home on Claudina-st. During the afternoon patrons came and went from four to six o'clock, and after that a large number assembled and enjoyed a delightful evening. The grounds were lighted by two sets of electric lamps, many of them being placed in Chinese lanterns. An excellent victoria with many beautiful new records furnished a splendid musical program throughout the evening. The tables were decorated and lauded with fancy articles and cooked foods were placed in conspicuous places about the lawn. Tea tables, over which Mrs. Lumsdon and Miss Dent presided received good patronage. Mrs. William Chambers had charge of the cook food tables, and Mrs.Russell was in charge of the fancy work, while Mrs.Balch and Mrs.Messlas had general oversight of everything, helping whenever necessary. The St.Agnes Guild of young girls had an attention to others who were to Orange-co-painting Anahelm Games, hilkes or other streng conductive to you to say those you dinner disappear mildly Sandwich cake, salads, even them renewed the same pastime noon hours,and was made with hopes for a well-Composing the Mr. and Mrs.Frushoff of Bakergateganth,Miss G City,Mrs.C.P.Wagner,Miss Helen Tucker,Miss Miss Evelyn MaHuff,Laurence Boyd,Byon Da ENTERTAIN AT Mr. and Mrs.table entertained home last night their families,versary of Mrs.C inspiration for roomse were bowls of piano music were ening.The table den with many The families pre-Mrs.C.Edgar W Geraldine and Carmen.Mr.mand children Marriand Mrs.Claud V ard and the hosts West. ENTERTAIN AT Mrs.H.Bremeway invited a few to her home yest pass the time over five hundred.Twith energy and counted.Mrs.Hawarded the prize arefreshments we dies being presentMrs.K.Poeck,M.J.Black,Mrs.L Mock and the hostand daughter,Bee McCULLAH PUPP Plano pupils of Inh will hold a r den Grove Method ening,the same players tak RETURNS FROM ELSINORE Mrs. William Nolan and son, Mynot, of 124 So, Rose-si., and Mr. and Mrs. George Boege, also of So. Rose-st., have returned from a seven days' trip to Elsinore Lake, where they had intended to remain 15 days, but were forced to return because of Mr. Boeger's eyes. Mr. Boege is troubled with cataracts, and had to return to consult a physician. They also visited with Mrs. Nolan's relative, Henry Bohannan, who operates an apiary and a chickeh farm near Elsinore. They stated that it was not necessary to put up a tent but that they slept in the open under the trees near Elsinore lake. They reported that there were many good watermelons raised in that vicinity this year. INTERESTING MEETING An interesting meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist White Temple was held in the church parlors yesterday at 2:30. Annual reports were given which showed that the society had grown by leaps and bounds. This year membership and money doubled over last year. Missionary interest is increasing as shown by the reports from all departmental secretaries. A gift of $25 was received at the close for support of a Bible woman. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: REMEMBER BIRTHDAY On a recent evening Mrs. Claud West was very surprised when a number of relatives decided to call upon her. The occasion was her birthday anniversary. Music and conversation was enjoyed in the evening. The guests brot ice cream and cake. Mr. and Mrs. West were just leaving the house to visit friends when the crowd came. The relatives present were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. West, Mr. and Mrs. C.E. West and twin daughters, Geraldine and Imogene and son Carmen; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd West and children, Marle and Donald; the honored guest, Mr. Claud West and their son, Howard. MERRY PICNIC AT FARK A merry picnic party was that of school friends, their mothers and W The new for your perusal sense of the that subtly woman who Whether fully embroider Canton Crep Georgette C dividual taste ful frocks are One view quicken most The attract is another poi Falk Anaheim THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA others, who went yesterday morning to Orange-co park for the day leaving Anaheim about 10 o'clock. Games, hikes over the mountains, and other strenuous exercises were conducive to yawning appetites and to say those young folks made the dinner disappear was placing it very mildly. Sandwiches, meats, pickles, cake, salads, everything good, gave them renewed vigor, however, and the same pastimes filled the afternoon hours, and the return home was made with anticipation and hopes for a well-filled dinner table. Composing the picnic crowd were Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Mitchell, Mrs. Huff, of Bakersfield, Mrs. J. J. Magathan, Miss Gornoda, of Kansas City, Mrs. C. P. Tucker, Mrs. Wm. Wagner, Miss Virginia Noll, Miss Helen Tucker, Miss Lillian Wagner, Miss Evelyn Magathan, Miss Alaine Huff, Laurence Mitchell, Jimmie Boyd, Byron Dahl and Britts Price. ENTERTAIN AT COUNTRY HOME Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. West hospitally entertained at their country home last night for their sons and their families. The birthday anniversary of Mrs. C. E. West was the inspiration for this party. The rooms were beautifully decorated with bowls of flowers. Solos and piano music were enjoyed in the evening. The table was bountiful laden with many good things to eat. The families present were Mr. and Mrs. C. Edgar West and daughters, Geraldine and Imogene, and son Carmen. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd West and children Marie and Donald; Mr. and Mrs. Claud West and son Howard and the hosts Mr. and Mrs. Geo. West. ENTERTAINS WITH 500 Mrs. H. Bremer, of East Broadway, invited a few intimate friends to her home yesterday afternoon to pass the time over several rounds of five hundred. The ladies played with energy and when scores were counted, Mrs. Eugene Mock was awarded the prize. After this choice refreshments were served, these ladies being present: Mrs. E. Gordon, Mrs. K. Poeck, Mrs. C. Osborne, Mrs J. Black, Mrs. Law, Mrs. Eugene Mock and the hostess, Mrs. Bremer and daughter, Benice Bremer. McCULLAH PUPILS IN RECITAL Plano pupils of Mrs. C. A. McCullah will hold a recital in the Garden Grove Methodist church this evening, the same numbers and the same players taking part as in the opportunity as the Anaheim friends have had of enjoying their progress in music studies. HOSTESS TO COTERIA CLUB Mrs. Dorothea Kerr, of Placentia, was hostess yesterday afternoon to members of the Cotteria club, giving the ladies a very pretty party at her ranch home. The rooms were decorated with fall flowers, coryopsis, zennis, etc., and the score cards furthered the autumn suggestion in coloring. Totaling scores showed Mrs. Gribbins to be first prize winner, Mrs. R. Gross, second, and Mrs. W. J. Lake, third. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Halliday, in October. Refreshments of ice cream, homemade cake and punch was served to the following named: Mesdames Alma Pressell, Lester Eidson, Marvin Lesher, R. Gross, Enima Gribben, Henry Heyling, W. J. Lake, Grace Halladay, Charlea Leusch, Henry Hussamnn, and H. Schindler, and Miss Ellie Meinicke and the hostess, Mrs. Kerr. LUTHER LEAGUE ORGANIZES The Luther League of Grace Lutheran church held its regular monthly business and social meeting at the home of Miss E. Heineman on S. Los Angeles St., last night. About 20 were in attendance. The League which was started last fall with only a temporary organization was permanently organized by the adoption of a constitution. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, Paul Dickman; vice president, Clara Heinze; recording secretary, Henry Schimming; financial secretary, John Bargsten; social committee Pauline Peters, Ella Brenner and Mathilde Puls. It was decided to hold social meetings on the first Thursday evening of each month and educational meetings every Sunday evening from 7 to 7:30. After the business session the young people enjoyed themselves by plying games. Several musical numbers by some of the members were also appreciated. The hostess assisted by Miss Mathilde Puls served ice-cream and cake. NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB MEETS The Neighborhood club was entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Farrar. The ladies brought their fancy work and this with conversation whiled away the hours of the afternoon. Red dahlias formed the color scheme. A two course luncheon was served late in the afternoon. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. Brown English for men or are extra quality brown McCULLAH PUPILS IN RECITAL Piano pupils of Mrs. C. A. McCullah will hold a recital in the Garden Grove Methodist church this evening, the same numbers and the same players taking part as in the recital in Methodist White Temple last Friday evening. Many of the pupils are from Garden Grove and their friends will be given the same SUNDAY AT THE Methodist White Temple Dr. James Allen Geissinger will speak at 11:00 a.m.—“Jesus and Man” 7:30 p.m.—“Paul the Pioneer” SPECIAL MUSIC AT BOTH THESE SERVICES The New Autumn Frocks Make Their Bow WOMEN everywhere recognize the fact that either a Frock has Style or it hasn't. There is no happy medium in between. The new Fall Modes that are here ready for your perusal, not only have Stile in every people enjoyed themselves by playing games. Several musical numbers by some of the members were also appreciated. The hostess assisted by Miss Mathilde Puls served ice-cream and cake. NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB MEETS The Neighborhood club was entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Farrar. The ladies brought their fancy work and this with conversation whiled away the hours of the afternoon. Red dahlias formed the color scheme. A two course luncheon was served late in the afternoon. The members present were Mesdames E. A. Sparkes, R. J. Sparkes, Albert Sparkes, C. G. Sparkes, Brumigin, H. Skinner. Miss Lena Wiese and the hostess or Mrs. Farrar. Brown English for men or are extra quality brown Oak soles, and wing-foot $7 value; Kafateria price Low Heel Pun Brown strap pumps with sion sole, made with the ½-inch heel; same style fords, brown and black. Kafateria Price Low heel lace boots for girls, browns and black looking, good wearing shoes very low price; oxford are ed. Sizes 2½ to 8. Kafateria Price Big lot boys' school shoe metal Bluchers, tan scouts. Special Stutz Shoes for Men WOMEN everywhere recognize the fact that either a Frock has Style or it hasn't. There is no happy medium in between. The new Fall Modes that are here ready for your perusal, not only have Style in every sense of the word but a certain potent charm that subtly steals into the hearts of every woman who sees them. Whether you choose the all wool beautifully embroidered Wool Frock, the beaded Canton Crepe, or the prettily ribbon trimmed Georgette Crepe depends entirely on your individual taste and any one of these beautiful frocks are yours at very nominal cost. One view of these new Fall Modes will quicken most any woman's desire to possess. The attractiveness of the new low prices is another point worthy of special mention. Falkenstein’s Anaheim - California Friday, September 9, 1921 BRIEFSESS Met Goldie of Fullerton of Miss Norma Midnesday night. Homer Eddy are the boy of a young son born morning. Hof of Fullerton, will the Buena Park, Bellarden Grove schools Ellsworth of Fullertions of Mr. and Mrs. n Wednesday. Lakes in Calabria are to be utilized in the production of about 200, 000 hydroelectric horsepower, which will serve most of southern Italy and Sicily. An inventor has combined a calendar and savings bank, each date comprising a receptacle for a coin, that can only be removed by destroying the device. An arc light carbon of French invention consists of a solid rod within a hollow cylinder, the arc formed at the end being rotated by a magnetic coil. A double walled can for shipping cream keeps the temperature of its contents nearly stationary in all weathers and has a cover that can be locked against theft. Government investigation* of the discovery of extensive Iron ore deposits in the Dutch East Indies indicates that they may contain more than 200,000,000 tons. A new life saving buoy that can support several persons in water; ries a reel of rope, one end of which can be attached to a vessel as the buoy drifts away. Don’t Miss Chaffee’s Anniversary Sale School Shoes For Less DO YOU KNOW THAT THE KAFATERIA’S FALL STOCK OF SHOES FOR GIRLS AND BOYS IS ONE OF THE LARGEST IN ORANGE COUNTY? BUY HERE WHILE THE SIZE AND STYLE RANGE IS COMPLETE. BUY HERE AND SAVE SUBSTANTIALLY. Big assortment of lace shoes for boys and girls, browns and blacks; splendid values. Kafateria price $2.98 girls, browns and blacks; splendid values. Kafateria price $2.98 english for men or big boys. These quality brown Cordo with welt s, and wing-foot rubber heels, a price $4.98 Boy's Junior Army Shoes For the boys that "treat 'em ruff" Kafateria Price..... $2.98 Boy Heel Pumps strap pumps with exten- made with the popular heel; same style in ox-crown and black. Price $5.48 lace boots for growing crowns and blacks, good good wearing shoes at a price; oxford are includ- 2½ to 8. Price $3.98 boys' school shoes, gun muchers, Special $1.98 Headquarters for Tennis Shoes Black Keds, oxford style. Kafateria Price $1.35 Mary Jane Keds. Kafateria Price $1.25 White tennis shoes, for boys or girls. Kafateria Price $1.48 Scouts, Men's sizes Scouts, Boys' sizes $2.75 $2.48 CHILDREN'S SHOES AT $1.98 boys' school shoes, gun uchers, ts. Special $1.98 a remarkable shoe at a will admit is several dolr shoes of similar quality. tz sell at $7 and $6 CHILDREN'S SHOES AT $1.98 Button, gun metal, kids and patents, a wonderful assortment. Sizes from 4 to 8: Special $1.98 FREE A Pencil Box with Pen and Pencil with every purchase of children's shoes amounting to $3.98—SATURDAY ONLY. Kafateria Shoe Store 109 W. CENTER ANAHEIM