oc-plain-dealer 1921-09-29
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Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches
PARENTS RECEIVE SOUVENIRS FROM SON ON CRUISE
Mr. AND Mrs. W. P. QUARTON recently received some very interesting gifts from their son, Dale Quarton, who has just returned from his three months annual cruise. Mr. Quarton is attending naval academy at Annapolis, being now in his senior year. Leaving the American port June 1, the first stop was made at Lisbon, Portugal, and from there the ship sailed to Gibraltar. Here the boys secured lengthy shore leave, and did the old city thoroughly, even crossing into Morocco for a sightseeing trip. Going on up the coast through the English channel, the North sea and along the Norway coast, they visited points in the Northern country.
Mr. Quarton is a naval officer, and after his graduation next June he expects to be stationed on the Pacific coast, which will be most agreeable to his parents. While on the journey he made quite a collection of pretty souvenirs to send home, some of which are a pair of house slippers from Gibraltar, of softest Moroccan leather, embroidered in cream silks, and made over the real Turkish last. From Norway he sent a beautifully headed bag; from Lisbon, an amber cigar holder, and many pictures of the points they visited. Other souvenirs are on the way to Mr. and Mrs. Quarton, but have been delayed in transit. The vessel reached American port Sept. 1, in time to start academy activities for the fall term.
WIVES GO TO CLUB. ALSO
While the men were at the Elks' meeting last night, Mrs. L. P. Bonnat entertained the women of the Wednesday evening five hundred club. This club meets on the night on which the Elks have their initiation. When the tally was taken, scores were awarded to Mrs. W. L. Lake, 1st; Mrs. Ed. Schneider, 2nd; Mrs. Fred. Cline, of Placentia, consolation. The color scheme was carried out in pink and green, in decorations and refreshments. Refreshments were served from the dining room.
DARKNESS BRINGS HAPPY SURPRISE ON BIRTH DATE
Many mysterious things happen in the dark. Such were circumstances last night at the home of Mrs. O. J. Linnartz when the lights went out. Mrs. Linnartz was entertaining for a few of her girl friends in honor of Miss Muriel Brenner, and when the darkness appeared, a big birthday cake was brought to the table. It wasn't until then that she discovered that she was the victim of a cleverly arranged surprise birthday dinner party. Music and conversation were enjoyed until a late hour.
The guests of Mrs. Linnartz were: Mrs. E. Jamison, Mrs. S. Larson, Misses Dorothy Decker, Ruth Coons, the honoree, Miss Muriel Brenner and the hostess, Mrs. O. J. Linnartz. Miss Brenner was the recipient of many pretty gifts and also a beautiful bouquet of pink carnations.
CLASS HOLDS BOX SOCIAL
Miss Mable McGuire entertained her Sunday school class at her home on a recent evening. The affair was a box social. The boxes were auctioned off and the goodie consumed. A number of vocal and instrumental selections were rendered by the talented ones. During the evening everyone was called upon to recite a small poem or joke or else give a piano or vocal selection. Those who failed to respond to the call were fined a nickle. Of course this caused much merriment and commotion. A good crowd was present and a neat sum was realized.
MISS JULIAN GUEST OF HONOR
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Faris, 214 E. Addele-st., complimented Miss Gladys Julian of Fullerton, last evening with a very pretty pink-and white party, all decorations and floral arrangements being in that dainty combination. Progressive five hundred was played, two tables serving.
The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Corley, Miss Julian, Miss Nerice Smith, Miss Dorothy Cunningham, and the Messrs. Frank Montgomery and T. Phelps, of Brea Re.
ANAHEID
The annual of the Lord's residence of 511 No. Old Sunday event Christ's birth tonight; tomorrow new Church's galelical service.
CAL.CITY SLIGHT
WIVES GO TO CLUB. ALSO
While the men were at the Elks' meeting last night, Mrs. L. P. Bonnat entertained the women of the Wednesday evening five hundred club. This club meets on the night on which the Elks have their initiation. When the tally was taken, scores were awarded to Mrs. W. L. Lake, 1st; Mrs. Ed. Schneider, 2nd; Mrs. Fred. Cline, of Placentia, consolation. The color scheme was carried out in pink and green, in decorations and refreshments. Refreshments were served from the dining table. After their meeting the men joined the women and accompanied them home. The ladies playing last night were Mesdames: C. D. Harrison, Fred. James, Fred. Cline, Pacentia; Geo. Blattner, Placentia, Tom McFadden, Placentia, Henry Heying, Ed. Schneider, W. L. Lake, Frank Mauer, A. Nowotny, Joe Stroup and the hostess, Mrs. L. P. Bonnat.
ENTERTAINS FOR FRIEND
Mrs. A. J. Goldie for Fullerton, was the honoree at a surprise birthday party given recently at the home of Mrs. I. R. Williams, of Buena Park. Mrs. Williams had invited Mrs. Goldie over to spend the evening, and incidentally, several other friends. After the commotion of the surprise subdued, the ladies indulged in various amusements. Mrs. Williams served as refreshments sandwiches, ice cream and cake. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Dan Williams and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Jayberg and family, Miss Nancy and Isabel Goldie, and the honoree Mrs. Goldie and the hostess, Mrs. I. R. Williams.
ENTERTAIN
The pretty home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cordes, on South-st., was the scene of the Wednesday evening five hundred club. The game was played until a late hour, and then Mrs. Cordes served a dainty two-course luncheon from the card tables. She was assisted in the serving by her daughters Miss Evelyn and Irene. Pretty flowers graced the living and dining rooms. The members present last evening were Messrs and Mesdames: Karsten, Molt, Fischer, L. Frahm, H. Schimers, Danderslef d. Busch, Schaffer, Miss Evelyn Karaten, Mrs. Louis Prahm and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cordes.
COMPLIMENT MISS CRAFT
A jolly crowd of the younger set held a party above Orange-co. Park last night to compliment Miss Muriel Croft of Santa Ana. Miss Croft is visiting with friends in Santa Ana and formerly lived in the cast. The affair was in the form of a wienie bake, with all the goodies 'nd everything. Those enjoying the party with Miss Croft were Misses Nellie Scheats and Alice King of Santa Ana, Misses Clara Heinze and Edythe Hayward of Anaheim, Messra Carl Bayha, Raymond Eastman, Eddie
MISS JULIAN GUEST OF HONOR
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Faris, 214 E.Adele-st., complimented Miss Gladys Julian of Fullerton, last evening with a very pretty pink-and white party, all decorations and floral arrangements being in that dainty combination. Progressive five hundred, was played, two tables serving.
The guests were: Mr. and Mrs.R.Corley, Miss Julian, Miss Nerice Smith, Miss Dorothy Cunningham, and the Messrs.Frank Montgomery and T.Phelps, of Brea.Refreshments in pink and white were served at conclusion of the games.
PUBLIC INSTALLATION
The Yeoman Lodge will hold a public installation in their lodge rooms Monday, Oct. 3, 1921.Mrs.Etha K.Johnson of Los Angeles will perform the work.Following the installation and other business a social hour will be held and refreshments will be served.
COOKED GOODIES FOR SALE
The Loyal Women's Class of Christian Church will hold a cooked food sale at Stroup's meat market.Saturday.All the goodies that can be taken on a picnic or used at a party will be there and can be purchased.Proceeds to swell the building fund of the new Christian church.
City Briefs
Mr.W.C.Maxwell was a Los Angeles visitor last evening.
Mrs.J.B.Coykendall and Miss Florine Coykendall will spend tomorrow with friends in Long Beach.
Mr,and Mrs.J.C.Coyner are spending several days at Long Beach.
Miss Helen Coyner will spend the week-end in Long Beach with her parents who are enjoying a vacation there.
Mr,and Mrs.Williams.of Oxnard.have been the guests this week of Mr.And Mrs.George Trapp.Their guests accompanied by Mrs.Trapp's sister.Mrs.French,hers husband and three children of Owensmouth,who also remained as guests.
Mr,and Mrs.W.K.Suiter were Redlands visitors recently with Ms.Suffers,sister,Mrs.C.V.Wycoff.
Miss Alice Winney will leave very soon for Ventura to pass a week with her sister.Mrs.Robinson.
Mr,and Mrs.L.P.Bonnatt are moving this week to the Colonial apartments for their location at 121 North Ohio.
Mr,and Mrs.B.C.Winslow attended the fair last night at Huntington Beach.
Mrs.Alois Volz is spending the remainder of the week with relatives in Newport.
Mr,and Mrs.John Lee Hazenor are spending a vacation at Sequola.
Mrs.Newell Loggins of Los Angeles is spending several days with her mother,Mrs.John King.
Mr,and Mrs.Perey Swope of Hollywood were in Anaheim yesterday.
Mr,and Mrs.V.M.LoMont will spend the evening at Huntington Beach to view the sights.
Mr,and Mrs.Bersen.of Kingman,Ariz.,parents of Mrs.Carkl Bell,bove
COMPLIMENT MISS CRAFT
A jolly crowd of the younger set held a party above Orange-co. Park last night to compliment Miss Muriel Croft of Santa Ana. Miss Croft is visiting with friends in Santa Ana and formerly lived in the east. The affair was in the form of a wienie bake, with all the goodies and everything. Those enjoying the party with Miss Croft were Misses Nellie Scheats and Alice King of Santa Ana, Misses Clara Heinze and Edythe Hayward of Anaheim, Messra. Carl Bayha, Raymond Eastman, Eddie Lentz, Herbert Carter all of Santa Ana and Albert Scheats and the honoree Miss Muriel Croft.
CLUB GOES TO FULLERTON
Meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. A. V. Smith in Fullerton, the members of the Wednesday afternoon five hundred club spent a very pleasant time together. Pretty flowers furthered the color scheme of pink and green. Dainty refreshments were served from the card tables. Those enjoying this delightful affair were Meadames J. J. Schneider, Wm. Dolan, E. Borchert, F. A. Yungbluth, A. B. McCord, McLaughlin, G. W. Closson, Miss Ryan and the hostess, Mrs. A. V. Smith. Prizes were awarded, first to Mrs. McCord and second to Mrs. Closson.
CLUB GOES TO BUENA PARK
The Five Hundred Country Club met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Clair Miller, in Buena Park, and an especially interesting set of games were played. Totaling scores, it was found that Mrs. St. John had earned first prize and Mrs. Sauter second.
While remaining about the small tables Mrs. Miller served her guests with light refreshments, which consisted the afternoon's pleasures. Moving were Mrs. Jerry Cole, Mrs. Holle, Mrs. George Cole, Mrs. John, Mrs. George Trapp and Rambard.
THEODORE ROBERTS made a business visit to Los Angeles today.
Miss Emy Mondotte and Lester Mondotte, of Richfield, were guests recently of Mr. R. Ward on the Roberts ranch. Mrs. Mondotte and Mrs. Summers, also friends of Mrs. Ward's went to Los Angeles after making a short visit here.
H. B. Boyd left today over the Santa Fe for Boston, Mass.
Frank N. Gibbs went to Los Angeles today on business.
J. L. Ringland left today over the S. P. for Menard, Texas.
Otto Stoffel, 520 East Center-st., underwent an operation at the Anaheim Sanitarium today. Mrs. J. W. Fullerton of Santa Ana also underwent an operation at the local hospital today.
H. P. Tobin and N. M. Durkel deserved real estate salesmanship yesterday to undertake the more pleasant task of fishing at Newport Beach. They landed a few fish.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C.Winslow attended the fair last night at Huntington Beach.
Mrs. Alob Vola is spending the remainder of the week with relatives in Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lee Hazenor are spending a vacation at Sequoia.
Mrs. Newell Loggins of Los Angeles is spending several days with her mother, Mrs. John King.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Swope of Hollywood were in Anaheim yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. V. M. LoMont will spend the evening at Huntington Beach to view the sights.
Mr. and Mrs. Bersen, of Kingman, Arliz, parents of Mrs. Clark Bell, have arrived to make a visit at their daughter's home. Misa Ella Mae Smith, of Marshall, Texas, and Mrs. Cappus, of San Diego, also are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bell.
Mrs. W. J. Jewel and her mother, Mrs. L.C.Blake, were Los Angeles visitors yesterday.
W.J.Rutledge and his plasterers are busy on the largebungalow being erected at the pump house near Huntington Beach by the Standard Oil Co., on the living room of the bunk house.
Carl Tipton has sold his house on Claudina-st., and is arranging to build another at once on the adjoining lot.
Rev.J.H.Peters, of Grice Lutheran church, returned last evening from Pomona, where he has been attending Los Angeles conference.
Mrs.Grace Halladay was a Los Angeles visitor yesterday.
Theodore Roberts made a business visit to Los Angeles today.
Miss Emy Mondotte and Lester Mondotte, of Richfield, were guests recently of Mr.R.Ward on the Roberts ranch.Mrs.Mondotte and Mrs.Summersalso friends of Mrs.Ward's went to Los Angeles after making a short visit here.
H.B.Boyd left today over the Santa Fe for Boston,Mass.
FrankN.Gibbswent toLosAngelestodayonbusiness
J.L.RinglandlefttodayovertheS.P.forMenard,Texas.
Otto Stoffel,520EastCenter-st.,underwentanoperationattheAnaheimSanitariumtoday.Mrs.J.W.FullertonofSantaAnalsounderwentanoperationatthelocalhospital today.
H.P.TobinandN.M.Durkeldeservedrealestate salesmanshipyesterdaytocundetakethemorepleasanttaskoftishingatNewportBeach.Thelandedafewfish.
A Miss Chaffee's anniversary Sale
RALLY DAY NEXT
SUNDAY AT PRES.
SABBATH SCHOOL
EXT Sunday promises to be a happy day at the Presbyterian church. It is Rally Day. Also Promotion Sunday.
There will be a combined service of church and school so every one is urged to be on time. The exercises will open promptly at 10:45 and close at 12:00.
Some have been late in returning from their vacations, so the greatest aim for Sunday is that everyone—both members of the Sunday School and church attendants—shall be in their places preparatory to a new era of activities in all lines of church work. Friends are cordially invited.
The program follows:
Orchestra Number; Hymn; Prayer by Rev. T. H. Walker; 23rd Psalm from memory; Hymn; Junior Sermon; Primary Dept, Song; Examination; Hymn; Assignment of Classes and Teachers; Orchestra Number; Solo—Thos. Askins; Responsive Reading; S. S. Announcements; Junior Prayer; Offering; Orchestra Number; Scripture Reading; Hymn; Church Announcements; Anthem—Choir; Sermon by Pastor; Hymn; Benediction.
HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS
Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Frank E. Monria, Susto; M. M. Right, Cadow Rapids; F. L. Dairsem, Los Angeles; M. M. Silber, San Francisco; Henry Inges, Oakland; Glen Wiley, Los Angeles; L. E. Evans, Los Angeles; D. M. Weaver, Los Angeles; O. W. Kline, Los Angeles; A. E. Johnston, Sacramento; Mrs. Edna Waitman, Los Angeles.
ANAHEIM CHURCH MEETING
The annual meeting of the Church of the Lord will begin tonight at the residence of Rev. Jesse N. Blakeley, 511 No. Olive-st., and last until Sunday evening. The subject of Christ's birthday will be discussed tonight: "Why a Separate Church" tomorrow night, "The History of the Church" Saturday night, and evangelical services Sunday.
CAL.CITIES REPORT SLIGHT EARTHQUAKE
LOS ANGELES
Miss Ruth Winter who was secretary at the High school, has resigned her position. Miss Florine Coykendall will help in the office for a time.
The front corridor of the High school is undergoing some remodeling this week. The walls are being tinted and the lockers painted.
The local gridiron will meet the Azuza men at the Citrus Union High school tomorrow at 3:00. A good many of our boys are laid up with sprains and bruises but Coach Youngman is confident of finding enough good huskies to wallop the Azuza football team.
At the Girl's League meeting this morning, Miss Adams urged every girl to be at the party tonight. A good time is assured all who attend.
Grammar School Notes
Last evening on the athletic grounds of the Citrus-st school, a very interesting game was played between the third graders of Citrus and the third graders of Broadway. The game was umpired by Fred Mohr. More games are being planned in the near future. The county athletic schedule for grammar schools has not been made out, but it is expected to be in the near future. The little fellows showed great prospects for becoming champions in the near future. The score last night was 33 to 10 in favor of Broadway.
C. C. Smith, principal, announced in assembly that there would be no school tomorrow, in order that the students who desire may attend the county fair.Tickets were being distributed today to those who desired to go.
The new bus recently purchased by the trustees will be ready for use about the middle of next week.
W. C. Roberts, county truancy officer, was in Anaheim today, cooperating with Miss Vincenta Doyle, teacher at the Mexican school for the purpose of visiting the Mexican hometown.
ANAHEIM CHURCH MEETING
The annual meeting of the Church of the Lord will begin tonight at the residence of Rev. Jesse N. Blakeley, 511 No. Olive-st., and last until Sunday evening. The subject of Christ's birthday will be discussed tonight; "Why a Separate Church" tomorrow night, "The History of the Church" Saturday, night, and evangelical services Sunday.
CAL. CITIES REPORT SLIGHT EARTHQUAKE
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 29: A sharp but short earth shock was felt at 9 a.m. today at both San Bernardino and Riverside, according to reports from those cities. The earth trember lasted but a few seconds and caused no damage. Two slight shocks were reported to have been felt in Los Angeles between 12:45 and 1 a.m. by persons who were awake in the southwestern and Wilshire sections. These shocks also were very slight and did no damage.
KANSAS CITY POLICE ARREST 300 IN RAIDS
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 29: More than 300 persons were arrested here during the night in a wholesale drive by police against outlawry. Men and women were picked up on the street as well as in alleged dives and questionable places. More than 150 of those picked up were held for investigation.
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in assembly that there would be no school tomorrow, in order that the students who desire may attend the county fair. Tickets were being distributed today to those who desired to go.
The new bus recently purchased by the trustees will be ready for use about the middle of next week.
W. C. Roberts, county truancy officer, was in Anaheim today, cooperating with Miss Vincenta Doyle, teacher at the Mexican school for the purpose of visiting the Mexican homes. With the beginning of next week, education among the Mexicans will be compulsory. Many of the Mexicans state that they did not know that school had started. However, this is only a poor excuse, and all Mexicans of school age will be registered as students next week as all homes will be canvassed as soon as possible.
Every day at Fremont assembly is held. Once a week the students join in a sing. On the other days everyone takes penmanship or has a study period.
Babe Ruth Has Cold;
Unable to Play Ball
NEW YORK, Sept. 29—Babe Ruth is suffering with a severe cold and will not be able to play this afternoon against Philadelphia.
The Yankas left him in New York when they entrained for the Quaker City.
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WAR VETERANS
EN BIG OVATION
CAPOLIS, Sept. 29—Marchring war tunes played on
rum, hundreds of surviving
heroes of the Civil War were given a
big ovation by thousands of people
who lined the streets to see the
Grand Army of the Republic parade
at the close of the fifty-fifth encampment here.
EX-SERVICE UNEMPLOYED
The American Legion estimate
that between 600,000 and 700,
ex-service men are unemployed.
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