oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-04

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches MRS. HERMAN GAVE FINAL PARTY OF SERIES T.U E S D A Y CONCLUDING a series of parties, the fourth of which was held yesterday afternoon, Mrs. R. B. Herman was again the charming hostess to a large number of her friends at her home on N. East street. Five hundred was the game played and seventeen tables were required to serve the players. Two high prizes were presented to the two ladies receiving highest score, they being Mrs. Stock and Mrs. Rebman. Consolation prizes also were two in number, Mrs. Hedges and Miss Menicke being awarded these. Mrs. Herman had used mammoth dahlias and zenias generously about the rooms, which were objects of many complimentary remarks, both for the beauty of the flower and the artistic arrangement. After games were over the guests enjoyed light refreshments. The ladies present were the Mesdames Garnett, Adkins, Dahl, McCann, Metcalf, Wm. Jackson, J. S. Ward, Drake, Dutton, Chamberlain, Chambers, Davis, Rebman, Douglas, Quarton, H. Heying, Schindler, Tausch, Erickson, (Neblung, Skinner, Duckworth, Lyons, Stroup, Hedges, La Mont, Bonnatt, Hatfield, Nowatney, H. Backs, F. Backs, Palmer Dahman, Cook, Houts, Harbeson, Maas, Alexander, Clayes, Reeves, Hathaway, Canby, Probst, Baum-Pomeroy, Sr., Pomeroy, Jr., Singleton, Holland, Grim Schulte, Enearle, Garrison, O'Toole', James, Harrison, Husmann, Sackett, S. C. Smith, Brus, Reed, Stock, Johnston, McFarland, Turner, Leduc, Arneal, Sanford and Omelia, and Miss Menicke. CELEBRATE 12TH BIRTHDAY Miss Helen Reinert, of West Broadway, celebrated her twelfth birthday anniversary yesterday and in honor of the event gave a party to several of her young friends last evening. All kinds of games were played as FAREWELL PARTY IN COMPLIMENT TO ROCKWELL FAMILY A COMPANY of Yeomen gathered together last evening and journeyed out to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Rockwell, giving them a big surprise. Mr. and Mrs. Rockwell and family leave the latter part of this week for Tulare where they are going to make their home. They are well known here and have made many close friends who will regret their departure. They have been prominent in the affairs of the Yeoman lodge. The self-invited guests presented the Rockwells with a beautiful cut glass water set in appreciation of what they had done in this community, and also as a remembrance from their friends. Progressive card games were played during the evening, together with conversation. The crowd took along the lunch which consisted of sandwiches, coffee and cake. Those joining in the farewell were Messrs. and Mesdames W. O. West, Robinson, E. A. Hatfield, Charles Kohler, Robert Mitchell of Santa Ana, Joe Maddock, Roy Adkins, E. A. Neiman, Joe Stroup; Mesdames Gross, Gribben, Lillian Barfoot, Dedolph, Wicks; Messrs. Johnny Martin and Albert Pape. DR. MARKLE HONORED A very happy family reunion was occasioned yesterday by the birthday anniversary of Dr. J. N. Markle, Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Markle being host and hosts at a chicken pie dinner. A few intimate friends of the family were also guests. The table was centered with a bouquet of exquisite roses and the same fragrant flowers were used in the living rooms. The birthday cake was presented by Mrs. J. P. Mayhew, and it was very tasty trimmed with roses and leed in color designs, bearing the dates in colored candles. Coverage laid for the following: Dr. and Mrs. Markle, Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Parker, Mrs. A. J. Markle and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sidener, Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Maxhew and the City Brigade Mrs. Eric Goodrum is emerald days with friends in Angeles yesterday. Mrs. Ed Campbell and garet Emily are spending with friends in Los Angeles. Mr. Harry Sanks of B with friends in Anaheim. B. G. Rogers spent yes Beach. Mrs. Hurt sister of Mrick who lives in the St.-1025 E. Santa Ana-st. the White Memorial holiday suffering with from diabetes. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Metlos Angeles tomorrow sessions of the banker'sing held there this week. Mr. and Mrs. Perey Placentia has returned to vacation at Newport.Mr ing made the trip to beach city each day. Elmer Bowers.of the Lumber Co., went to the Masonic Council at Pasadena. A Muckenthaler has re seven weeks' trip in K return he stopped at where he visited with feral days. Mrs. R. Johnson of T guest of Mrs.W.P.Qua Rev.Mildred Maxwell companies by Mrs.J.M centia, were in Los A where Mrs.Maxwell left afternoon on "Economical hall of First Spiritual club In the morning they att cert at Grauman's. Robert Boyd Jr., arr extended visit with his Harriet Boyd.of South He has been in Columbus six months. A Muenchthaler retu after a two and a half with relatives in eastern Pomeroy, Sr., Pomeroy, Jr., Singleton, Holland, Grim Schulte, Enealie, Garrison, O'Toole, James, Harrison, Husmann, Sackett, S. C. Smith, Brus, Reed, Stock, Johnston, McFarland, Turner, Leduc, Arneal, Sunford and Omelia, and Miss Menicke. CELEBRATE 12TH BIRTHDAY Miss Helen Reinert, of West Broadway, celebrated her twelfth birthday anniversary yesterday and in honor of the event gave a party to several of her young friends last evening. All kinds of games were played as only a jolly crowd of young folks can do, and later refreshments were enjoyed, the principal article, of course, being the pretty birthday cake, all dressed up in fancy icing and a dozen candles of daunty color. The young hostess received many pretty remembrances from her friends. Miss Reinert's guest list included Helen Tucker, Virginia Noll, Hetty Stankey, Clara Nieman, Eleanor Rockwell, Mabelle Hamill, Lillian Wagner, Girlie Wood and Jimmie Boyd, Lawrence Mitchell, Britts Price, Louis Kroegerr, Floyd Chandler, Hervey Pember, Walter Elliott, Carl and Clifton Reinert, James Relert and Mr. and Mrs. Reinert, parents of the hostess. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY Mr. Charles Fuller was given a complete surprise last evening at his home in Placentia when fifty of his good Presbyterian friends responded to his wife's invitation to help him celebrate his birthday anniversary. Members of the adult classes of the Sunday school composed the crowd, and a short business session was held. After singing and a brief prayer, the guests heard with pleasure reviews of the vacation trips by several of the party. Mr. O. Lillie told of the delightful trip to Lake Tahoe and the north. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller gave a synopsis of their journey to Portland, Vancouver and other northern points. Mr. R. Skyles also told of his northern drive, and Mrs. C. J. Farrar was most enthusiastic over her vacation visit in the middle west. A social evening was concluded with serving refreshments of ice cream and cake, and with wishes from the guests that he might have dozens more birthdays and surprise parties. MARRIAGE LICENSES Leonard L. Goss, 43, Alice Good, 29, both of Fullerton. Joseph Ebner, 38, Marta Conrad, 38, both of Norwalk. Floyd Francis Finch, 21, Cecile Helen Lewis, 20, both of Anaheim. Vincente J. Orantes, 39, Anaheim, Leola O. Barlet, 16, Chino. Arthur L. Kubitz, 31, Viola Sauermann, 26, both of Santa Ana. Justin A. Shjarback, 21, Plainfield, N. J., Lillian Anderson, 18, Piacentia. Norman Wesley Holmes 20, Gladys Eva Slauter, 18, both of Santa Ana. Fidelie Bermudez, 23, Los Nietos. CHINESE DINNER AND DANCE A coterie of the younger set had a very enjoyable pike and dancing party last evening at Long Beach. The party was composed of Misses Harriett Muzzy, Kalah Ames, Sylvia Mae Dumas, Blanche Micklec, Clem Blacke and at Seal Beach they were joined by Mabel Hamler. The party then continued on their way to Long Beach, where they went to the Pekin Cafe and had a Chinese dinner. After this they enjoyed the amusements of the pike and then danced at the Majestic until a late hour, afterwards they left for their various homes. SONS ATTEND MERRY FEW The Merry Few Tuesday Afternoon Club had a delightful meeting together at the home of Mrs. Herbert Wilson. The ladies brought their fancy work and this with conversation made a pleasant afternoon pass quickly. The hostess had her rooms prettily decorated. Late in the afternoon Mrs. Wilson served light refreshments. The members present were Misses Roger Sherman and son from Orange, Gus Prescott, Pugh and son, Ed. Black and son Norbert Anderson, Arthur Kemper, Misses Valle Pember and Blanche Hickson and the hostess Mrs. Herbert Wilson. GIVE FAREWELL DINNER To compliment Mr. and Mrs. John Rockwell and family who are moving from Anaheim to Tulare, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. West entertained with a dinner party yesterday. After the LEONARD L. GOSS, 43, Alice Good, 29, both of Fullerton. Joseph Ebner, 38, Marta Conrad, 38, both of Norwalk. Floyd Francis Finch, 21, Cecile Helen Lewis, 20, both of Anaheim. Vincentte J. Orantes, 39, Anaheim, Leola O. Barlet, 16, Chino. Arthur L. Kubitz, 31, Viola Sauermann, 26, both of Santa Ana. Justin A. Shjarback, 21, Plainfield, N.J., Lillian Anderson, 18, Placentia. Norman Wesley Holmes 20, Gladys Eva Slauter, 18, both of Santa Ana. Fidel Bermudez, 23, Los Nietos, Amie Vasquez, 20, Santa Ana. ENTERTAINS FOR FRIEND Mrs. Bert Fordyce was the honoree at a Kensington party yesterday, given by Mrs. E. A. Hatfield. The honoree was showered with many pretty and useful gifts. Conversation was the chief feature of the afternoon. Late in the day, Mrs. Hatfield served her guests light refreshments. Those spending the afternoon together were Mesdames Walter Clark, of Santa Ana; Henry Matter, of Fullerton; Stella Johnson of Needles; Helen Hatfield, A. English, Ed. Marion, Will Fuller, W. B. Parrett, D. W. Hatfield, Holman, Walter Mickle and the hostess, Mrs. E. A. Hatfield. INFORMAL AFTERNOON Mrs. J. W. Jewell entertained informally yesterday afternoon for a few friends. The ladies brought their fancy work and this with conversation were pastimes of the afternoon. Mrs. Jewell served light refreshments to her guests, who were Mesdames L. C. Blake, E. M. Carver, Wayne Amack, Wade Quarton of Fullerton, R. Johnson, W. P. Quarton and the hostess Mrs. Jewell. FIRST MEETING OF SEASON The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Michael's church will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon in the rectory at 2:30 p.m. As this is the first meeting since the summer vacation, all members and ladies of the church are earnestly requested to be present. A new course of study has been adopted which promises unusual interest. LIVE WIRES TO MEET The Live Wire class will hold its meeting Friday evening with Mrs. Morgan, of South street, at 7:00 p.m. The presence of all members is particularly desired as matters of importance will come up for discussion. GIVE FAREWELL DINNER To compliment Mr. and Mrs. John Rockwell and family, who are moving from Anaheim to Tulare, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. West entertained with a dinner party yesterday. After the dinner the time was spent with music and conversation. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goodrich, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. Dick West and daughters, Virgil Betty and Helen West, the honorees Mr. and Mrs. John Rock well and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. West. WILL SHOW ORTHEPEDIC FILM The public will be interested in knowing there will be a showing of the orthopedic film at Fairland theatre tonight in connection with the regular program. $50.00 Reward —To anyone who will bring us a watch which can not be repaired to keep good time. —We have added to our employ a skilled man at the head of our watch repair department who is an expert on American and Swiss Watches. —We have reduced our prices. CLEANING Up to 15 jewel $1.25 Up to 21 jewel 1.75 Bracclet Watches 2.00 New Crystal .25 Unbreakable crystal .35 New hand plain .25 New hand fancy .35 New mainspring .1.35 —Our work is of the best and absolutely guaranteed for one year. The Jewel Box "Gifts That Please" Arthur A. Cohen, Proprietor 223 W. Center St. Anaheim THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA City Briefs Mrs. Eric Goodrum is spending several days with friends in Los Angeles. Mrs. Eva Boyd was a visitor in Los Angeles yesterday. Mrs. Ed Campbell and daughter, Margaret Emily are spending several days with friends in Los Angeles. Mr. Harry Sanks of Pomona visited with friends in Anaheim yesterday. B. G. Rogers spent yesterday in Long Beach. Mrs. Hurt, sister of Mrs. M. E. Remick, who lives in the Remick home at 1025 E. Santa Ana-st, was taken to the White Memorial hospital Sunday afternoon, suffering with severe illness from diabetes. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McCord will go to Los Angeles tomorrow to attend the sessions of the banker’s convention being held there this week. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bradford, of Placentia, has returned from a month’s vacation at Newport, Mr. Bradford having made the trip to and from the beach city each day. Elmer Bowers, of Adams-Bowers Lumber Co., went to the meeting of the Masonic Council at Pasadena last night. A Muckenthaler has returned from a seven weeks’ trip in Kansas. On his return he stopped at Reno, Nevada, where he visited with friends for several days. Mrs. R. Johnson of Torrence is the guest of Mrs. W. P. Quarton. Rev. Mildred Maxwell and family, accompanied by Mrs. J. Murphy, of Placentia, were in Los Angeles Sunday, where Mrs. Maxwell lectured in the afternoon on “Economics,” in the music hall of First Spiritual church of Rigia. In the morning they attended the concert at Grauman’s. Robert Boyd, Jr., arrived today for an extended visit with his mother, Mrs. Harriet Boyd, of South Philadelphia-st, he has been in Columbus, Ohio, the past six months. A Muchenthaler returned last night after a two and a half months’ visit with relatives in eastern Kansas. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: A. L. Jordan, San Francisco; T. A. Maddier, Los Angeles; Floyd Jones, Los Angeles; S. Chinn, Los Angeles; H. W. Griggs, Los Angeles; F. L. Davison, Los Angeles; M. A. Cryderman, Los Angeles; A. Jack, Los Angeles; F. N. Wesson, Los Angeles; W. F. Volberg, San Francisco; M. J. Frankenberg, San Francisco; L. Marous, Los Angeles; Marl Rise, Portland. DIERKERS HEAR “ZAZA” Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dierker were in Los Angeles last evening to see Geraldine Farrar in “Zaza”, presented by Scott Grand Opera company. Mr. and Mrs. Dierker were guests later at a supper with a party of Los Angeles friends. They enjoyed the performance greatly, saying that Farrar was surely at her best. The Dierkers will again go up Friday night, when the number will be La Tosca. TEACHERS PLAN PARTY The teachers of the Citrus-st school are issuing invitations to the other teachers of the various schools for a party to be held Tuesday, Oct. 11, at Newport. GRACE LADIES AID MEETS The Ladies Aid society of Grace Lutheran church, will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nels Raamussen, of So. East street. The Luther League will meet tomorrow evening with Paul Dyckman, 826 S. Claudina-st. EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Missionary Society of the Evangelical church will hold its regular meeting tomorrow afternoon. A full attendance is desired. GETS 90 DAYS WHEN CHILDREN ACCUSE A sentence of 90 days in jail was meted out by Justice J. B. Cox to Charles Hamblet, Santa Ana, found guilty by a jury who heard his trial on charges of immoral practices in the presence of children. Hamblet’s offences were alleged to have been committed on East Fourth-st, Santa Ana. Witnesses who appeared against him at the trial were Mrs. Robert Rennie, Eugenia Davenport; 11, Genevieve Hill, 7, and L. C. Rogers. Hamblet testified in his own defense. JEWELS ON TRACK DE SOTO, Mo., Oct. 5—Jewels valued at $40,000 stolen from Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Goas of Paris, France, while en route from Dallas, Tex., to St. Louis aboard the Missouri Pacific Sunshine special, were found on the railroad track here today. Officials believed the jewels were dropped from a car window by the thief, who feared detection. ASKS FOR DISMISSAL CARSON CITY, Nev., Oct. 5—Demand for dismissal of the appeal taken by the state of Nevada in the suit of the state to annul Mary Pickford’s divorce from Owen Moore was under consideration by the state supreme court today. P. A. McCarran, Mary’s attorney, yesterday moved for the dismissal of the appeal, charging it had not been completed within the statutory time. The demand was argued and submitted, the court declaring it would examine the record before making a decision. J.C.C. and College Girl At Sebastian Bros.’ Daily by NEW FALL J. C. C. and College Girl Corsets Non-Rustable Excellent Quality —J. C. C. Model 121—Low bust, with elastic inserted at top; four hose supporters, non-rustable boning. Back lace. Special... $95c —J. C. C. Model 746—Low bust, long skirt, material of pink jean, back lace, and is an exceptionally good corset at... $1.69 —College Girl Model 742—Low bust, free hip, long skirt and front lace model. Material of pink coutil. Special... $1.98 SPECIAL PURCHASE OF Men’s Dress SHIRTS —enables us to offer you shirt values from $2 to $3 at the low price of: $1.69 “Boss” Best Bib OVERALLS $1.59 —This price is an open defiance of the soaring prices on overalls today. At Sebastian Bros.’ Daily by NEW FALL Quailty Style Low Price Richness of Fabric NEW COAT —Coats in every wanted lenis is lacking. And selection is pricing. —Ladies’ coat, made of velour, large shawl collar beautifully embroidered, novelty patch pocket, stylish belt all around. This is what is termed an extraordinary value at $10.50 —Delightful new style, in a cozily warm Fall coat of cape effect, made of fine Bolivia. Large fur shawl collar. Back is all beautifully embroidered. These coats come in colors of reindeer and copen $34.75 OVERALLS $1.59 —This price is an open defiance of the soaring prices on overalls today. Boss Carpenter Overalls $1.59 Boss Painters' Overalls $1.49 MEN GET THAT Royal Tailored Look!! SUITS —made to your individual measure of "all pure wool" material. 20 patterns $25 22 patterns $30 39 DeLuxe quality patterns $35 THE ROYAL TAILORS CHICAGO • NEW YORK —Ladies' coat, made of velour, large shawl collar beautifully embroidered, novelty patch pocket, stylish belt all around. This is what is termed an extraordinary value at $10.50 —Delightful new style, in a cozily warm Fall coat of cape effect, made of fine Bolivia. Large fur shawl collar. Back is all beautifully embroidered. These coats come in colors of reindeer and copen $34.75 Blankets Comforts Blankets —Naming only two items from this department embraces every kind of to wool. And comforts from $2.95 to $6.95 —Genuine U. S. Army Blankets, NEW, all wool. Very heavy, equal in weight to two ordinary blankets. They'll go fast at our low price of... $4.95 —Comf weight, size ured silkol plain silko 100 per cent double filling. Special... WHEN ACCUSES days in jail was J. B. Cox to anta Ana, found who heard his immoral pracce of children. were alleged mitted on East na. Witnesses st him at the art Rennle, EuGonevieve Hill, Hamblet tesfense. TRACK Oct. 5.—Jewels olen from Mr. oas of Paris, route from Daluis aboard the sunshine special, railroad track was believed the d from a car ef, who feared SMISSAL Nov., Oct. 5.— of the appeal of Nevada in to annul Mary from Owen consideration by court today. Mary's attorney, the dismissal it had not thin the statuargued and subclaring it would before making MAIL CARRIER KILLED BY P. E. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5.—George Brown, a mail carrier of El Monte, was instantly killed today when an inbound Pacific Electric train of the San Bernardino line crashed into his automobile at Cogswell grade crossing, one and one-half miles east of El Monte. The train was in charge of Motorman W. J. Hodges and Conductor H. K. Riordan. It was comprised of cars Nos. 1220, 1213 and 1202 and, according to the Pacific Electric dispatcher of the eastern division, it was traveling about 25 miles an hour. Brown was reported to have driven onto the crossing and was unable to forge the automobile off of the track when the wheels skidded in the mud. Before the war very little industrial alcohol was used in this country. Production on a large scale was begun to supply the needs of munition makers, and now the annual production of denatured alcohol exceeds 90,000,000 gallons. Keaumoku A. Louis, Concert Baritone and Hawaiian Serenaders HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, Friday, Oct. 7th, 8 P.M. ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS Vocal and Instrumental Music of Hawaii Seats may be reserved at Hammel's Music Store 124 E. Center Street ian Bros.' Stocks Are Augmented Daily by Arrival of NEW FALL MERCHANDISE Quality Style Low Price of Fabric and Fur Combine in NEW COATS FOR FALL every wanted length are included. No favored color And selection is as unlimited in style as it is in Delightful new style, in a cozily warm Fall coat of cape effect, made of fine Bolivia. Large fur shawl collar. Back is all beautifully embroidered. These coats come in colors of reindeer and copen $34.75. Our Line of Children's COATS Is Very Complete Delightful new style, in a cozily warm Fall coat of cape effect, made of fine Bolivia. Large fur shawl collar. Back is all beautifully embroidered. These coats come in colors of reindeer and copen $34.75. Our Line of Children's COATS Is Very Complete One of the special money-saving values is this velour fur-trimmed coat, two neat pockets. All-around belt. It is lined throut. At... $7.25 Ports Blankets Items from this department but the pieces every kind of blanket from cotton Ports from $6 to $6.00 Comforts, good weight, size 66x76, figured silkoline covering, plain silkoline border, 100 per cent fine quality double carded cotton filling. Special... $3.29 Sebastian Brod QualityDry Goods-Notions-Mons Furnishings 119 W. CENTER ST. ANABILIM The Economy Center of Orange Co.