oc-plain-dealer 1921-11-04

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches SCENARIO ON LIFE OF ABRAHAM READ TO AUXILIARY NAUGURATING a Bible study course yesterday, the ladies of the Woman's Auxiliary of St. Michael's church devoted themselves enthusiastically to the study of the life of Abraham. The course for the coming winter will include the heroes of the Bible, and yesterday's program was particularly interesting in that Rev. Matthias has written a scenario of Abraham's life, which was read to the auxiliary by Mrs. Matthias. The scenario which will make a remarkable production, will be pictured in the near future. The meeting was held in the rectory, Mrs. J. B. McKinley serving as hostess. A full attendance proved the interest of the ladies in the study, and the discussion later brought out many new ideas. The hostess served refreshments later in the afternoon. Mrs. L. B. Easton was lesson leader. The next study will cover the lives of Isaac and Jacob. ANAHEIM MAN TAKES BRIDE The marriage of Mr. William Bigelow, of Anaheim, and Mrs. Margaret Hassel, of Belvedere Gardens, Los Angeles, occurred Saturday in Riverside. Mrs. Bigelow, as Mrs. Hassell, resided in Anaheim for a short time until three weeks ago, when she severed her business connections here and returned to her sister's home in Los Angeles. Mr. Bigelow has been a partner in the Simpson & Bigelow Truck & Transfer Co., for about a year and has made his home a portion of that time with his sister, Mrs. J. H. Gurnett. Upon their return, from a honeymoon of about a week, they will reside in Anaheim where their friends are awaiting them with congratulations and good wishes. LUTHER LEAGUE PARTY The Luther League, of Grace Lutheran. SURPRISE PARTY WELCOMES NEW PASTOR AND WIFE FULLY fifty members of the German Methodist church called at the home of Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Jacoby, the former newly appointed pastor of the church, to give them a surprise welcome to Anaheim and to express the goodwill and best wishes of the members and friends. An address of welcome was given by Mr. J. B. Janzen, who, at the same time presented Rev. Jacoby with a check from the board of stewards of a substantial amount. Rev. Jacoby responded, telling of their intense liking for Anaheim and the many friends they have formed in so short a time, and of the boster letters they are sending to their eastern relatives. An impromptu program consisting of several numbers by the male chorus and songs by the young people of the congregation, also games and other amusements to make an evening pass merrily. The self-invited guests took baskets of excellent things along with them and a delicious luncheon was served later. MAKING FRIENDSHIP QUILT With a good attendance, the Ladies Aid of the Grace Lutheran church met at the parish hall yesterday. Several visitors were also present, among them Mrs. Burgsten, Mrs. Fuller and Mrs. Charles Reusch, the latter becoming a member of the society. The ladies are making a friendship quilt and have secured 200 names, which will be embroidered on the blocks. It is their intention to get 200 more signatures before finishing it. Mrs. Brenner was hostess of the afternoon. RENOCHLE GAME AFTER DINNER Following a delightful dinner party at seven o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maws last evening, the game was played in the church met yea and returned to her sister's home in Los Angeles. Mr. Bigelow has been a partner in the Simpson & Bigelow Truck & Transfer Co. for about a year and has made his home a portion of that time with his sister, Mrs. J. H. Gunnett. Upon their return from a honeymoon of about a week, they will reside in Anthem where their friends are awaiting them with congratulations and good wishes. LUTHER LEAGUE PARTY The Luther League, of Grace Lutheran church, held their social meeting last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Geiger, on Chestnut street. During the business meeting the newly-organized choir discussed plans for their future work, arranging to meet each Wednesday evening for rehearsal. Miss Pauline Schnapp is directress of the choir. Interesting games of several kinds were played and later ice cream and cake were served. Almost the entire membership were present enjoying themselves hugely. RENOCHLE GAME AFTER DINNER Following a delightful dinner party at seven o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maas last evening, the Evening Penochle club was very charmingly entertained. Beautiful yellow roses furnished the fragrance for the evening. The prizes were won by Mrs. Canby and Mr. Conklin. The members playing last evening were: Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Closson, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Hiley, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hathaway, Mrs. B. H. Sidman, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Prince, Mrs. M. E. Canby, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Prince and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maas. Hawlian records at Austin's. Bet your bottom dollar! CHESTERFIELDS "satire—fully and completely—like a long, cool drink isies" when you're thirsty—but unlike anything you experienced in a cigarette bake A better flavor, yes; a pleasing aroma, yes; but than that, a rounded out "pleteness" that is wholly satisfying. That's how Chesterfields isfy." And the blend—that's Chesterfields "satisfy." A of Turkish and of Burley A better flavor, yes, pleasing aroma, yes; but than that, a rounded out ppleteness" that is wholly ing. That's how Chesterfields isfy." And the blend—that's Chesterfields "satisfy." A of Turkish and of Burley the choicest of other fine grown tobaccos in a new bination! They Satisfies Chesterfield CIGARETTES London & Myers Tobacco Co. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA GUILD POSTPONES MEETING The Social Evening, planned by St. Agnes Guild for the evening has been postponed to a date which will be announced later on account of illness in a neighboring home. FOUR-POUR LUNCHEON In their usual charming manner, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth entertained the members of the Poor-Four club at their home on East Broadway last evening. Preceding the game was very delightful luncheon was served at seven-thirty. Seasonal flowers were used in great numbers to spread their fragrance throughout the rooms. The prizes were awarded to Ralph McFadden and Mrs. J. W. Wallop. Huge Strothoff was a guest of the club. The members playing last evening were the Messrs and Mesdames F. A. Yungbluth, E. Borchier, Honer Anes, Ralph McFadden, J. W. Wallop, Fred M. Zeppfeld, A. B. McCord, and Wm. A. Dolan. DATES CHOSEN FOR "MIKADO" Rehearsals for "Mikado" are going along with greatest success, the principal singing frequently and the chorus rehearsing twice each week. The dates for presentation have been set for Nov. 22 and 23, in the high school auditorium in Santa Ana. The list of principals includes nine characters, Mrs. Arthur Arnold May, of 1139 West Broadway, singing "Yum Yum." Others are Mikado, Dr. Bryant; Ko Ko Maurice Phillips, Pooh Bah, Robert L. Brown; Pish Tush, Earl Praser; Nanki Pooh, Ray Miller; Katisha, Miss Holly Lash; Petty Sing, Miss Dorothy Meade; Poopy Boh, Miss Carctwright, all of Santa Ann; Acting as understudy to the character "Yum Yum," is Miss Warner, also of Santa Ana. The opera, a production of Gilbert Sullivan, is presented by Orange County Choral Union, under the direction of Ellis Rhodes. TO SUPPORT MISSIONARIES Pledging their support of a Bible woman in India, the ladies of the Aid society of the German Methodist church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Benevke in regular monthly session. Considerable business was transacted among the more important plans being that HONOR SEVERAL GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Mansen entered last evening with a surprise dinner party in honor of their guests. Following the dinner ice cream and cake were served. Dancing, cards and other games furnished the pastime of the evening, the guests remaining until midnight. Relatives and intimate friends forming the party were the Messrs and Mesdames M. L. Banegas and daughter, R. D. Mawson, Miss Margie Circe and Pete Masias. FOUR GENERATIONS DINE Mrs. J. H. Lauterette was hostess at a three-course dinner yesterday, complimenting her niece, Mrs. G. H. Gallatoure, of San Francisco, who with her baby daughter, Yvonne, is visiting relatives here for about two weeks. Mrs. Latourette had tastily used pink Mamoun Cochet and white Kuisetine roses for decorative purposes. The luncheon was a particularly nice affair, as members of four generations were present, Mrs. Marjorie Crawford, first; Mrs. Sarah Nordheim, second; Mrs. Gallatoure, third, and baby Yvonne, fourth. Other guests were Mrs. Walter Nordheim and son Billie; Mrs. Wm. Sombre and Mrs. P. Campbell. WHITE TEMPLE AID SOCIETY The attendance of the Ladies Aid of the M.E. church was very pleasing to the officials of the day. During the afternoon Dr. Gelissinger gave an interesting talk different lines relative to the convention which will be held next week. The first part of the meeting was for business purposes, mainly talking about the convention. After the business, a short program was rendered. A dish towel shower was presented to the kitchen of the White Temple; there being about three dozen. In each corner of the towels were the letters, M. L. A., and these were embroidered by the ladies. Mrs. Ed Williams won the prize for embroidering the greater number of towels. At the close of the afternoon, Mrs. Finley and Mrs. Beck served light refreshments. EASTERNERS HAVE NOVEL VISIT Miss Elise Jearsum was the hostess from Santa Ana. HOLIDAYS FROM SANTAJANA On Saturday morning, or Santa Ana, are guests today of their daughter and her husband; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Arnold May. Tonight they will form a small party attending the presentation, "No Woman Knows," at the California. "SOCIAL SIX" RESUMES After several months of rest, the "Social Six" has again resumed its social meetings. They will be held the first Thursday of every month. The meeting yesterday was held at the home of Mrs. J. B. Coykendall Following a pleasant afternoon on needle work and conversation, Mrs Coykendall served a delightful collection to her guests, who were Mrs. F.A.Crisis and daughter of Brea, Mrs.A.E.Klassen and Mrs.AChapman. PAST NOBLE-GRAND SURPRISEI In keeping with tradition, Mrs Guy Pollard was honoree at a delightfully arranged surprise party last night given at the home of Mrs Wm.P Webb,Sr.Mrs Pollard is the Past Noble Grand of the Rebekah lodge and they were all members who participated in this grand surprise party.The evening was pleasantly spent with games,cards,music and conversation.Late in the evening after the merriment died down,delicious refreshments were served. LADIES AID LOSES MEMBER Pledging themselves to contribute $500 toward the building fund of the new church,the Ladies Aid of the Christian church made plans yesterday to get very busy soon after Sunday school convention closes and among other things they decided to hold a cooked food sale the third Saturday afternoon of the month. Every lady was given her appointment as to assisting in serving during the coming season.The news of the removal from Anaheim one of the most willing workers,Mrs.H.G.Roberts,who leaves soon for Long Beach to reside. High School Notes Great was the excitement last evening at end-of-the-skeeter-weight TO SUPPORT MISSIONARIES Pledging their support of a Bible woman in India, the ladies of the Aid society of the German Methodist church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Benevike in regular monthly session. Considerable business was transacted among the more important plans being that of donating their apportionment toward the support of Bible women in the large industrial cities in Germany, where there is great need of encouragement and teaching among the less fortunate classes of working men, women and children. This was the first meeting for Mrs. Jacoby, wife of the new pastor, with the Aid society, and she was given a hearty welcome into the ranks. In the absence of Mrs. Bleck, the president, Mrs. Colby presided. EASTERNERS HAVE NOVEL VISIT Miss Elise Jessurum was the hostess to a number of Eastern friends last evening when Mr. and Mrs. McParland of Maryland, nephew of Mrs. John Pfeifer; Mr. and Mrs. Beem, of Nebraska, mother and father of Mrs. A. McMahan; Mr. and Mrs. John Pfeifer and son Phillip; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McMahan and Mrs. Cuff and son Henry, motored out to the Anaheim Sugar factory. There they were met by Willem Jessurum, who acted as guide thrue the different rooms of the building. In his proficient manner he explained the mechanism of the various big machines, and the various processes thru which the beets must go before the sugar is made. The Easterners had never seen anything in this line of work and were very well pleased with everything which they had witnessed. They departed with the knowledge that Anaheim was doing something big for the nation. They were very happy of have the privilege of going thru the factory. If you are invited out to dine and the coffee is not, never drink it from the saucer. Instead, ask the host if he hasn't a small pan. High School Notes Great was the excitement last evening at the end-of-the-skeeter-weight football game with Orange when that school had to go home with the small end of the score. The Anaheim gridsters had to play with speed but that is what they are known for. This game was one of the most exciting ever played on the local grid. The score was 13-0. The student-body was given a treat this morning when a number of the members of the Sophomore class presented a play called "Mrs. Jarley's Wax Work." This little skit was the same as presented on the evening of the Freshman-Sophomore reception. The play was very much enjoyed and was a scream from start to finish. A very interesting assembly will be held Monday morning. The English classes are to have charge of the program in keeping with "Good English week." The program will be at 11:15 and patrons of the school are invited. Appearances go along way. When you apply for a position always see it that your shoes are shined. You may result in your working yourself up to be a bootblack. ELK PARK One of the best subdivisions in Anaheim, only three being walnut trees on each lot. All modern conveniences, curbs, streets graded and oiled, wide parkings on every Tracts in Anaheim. The price of these lots are with terms. If you are thinking of buying property at this time,erty at once, while you can get your choice of the lots. We are Exclusive Agents for this property. THE J. T. LYON R 111 North Los Angeles CALIFORNIA Friday, November 4, 1921 City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Critton will spend this evening in Los Angeles. Mrs. D. Jessurum, Mrs. J. A. Clayers and Mrs. Ilex Gibson motored to Los Angeles yesterday and spent the day with Mrs. Earl Turton, niece Miss Gertrude Cain. Mrs. Turton was a Spanish teacher in the high school for a number of years. With her husband they went to South America to make their home. They have been in Southern California for the past months, but will leave for their home in Chile next Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Cohen and baby spent yesterday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Critton and Mr. Hertzberger spent yesterday in Ventura. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Cohen and baby will spend the week-end in Los Angeles and Santa Monica. Mr. Charles Wittmer of this city has decided that some of the 9,211,285 automobiles in America need his personal attention so he has gone to the National Automotive school in Los Angeles, where he is to take up an intensive course of training in automobile mechanics and ignition. He expects to return home within three or four months a full felled mechanic. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Roberts, of 119 West Center-at, are planning to go to Long Beach next week where they will make their home. Mr. Roberts is employed by the General Petroleum Co., and was recently transferred to that district. He reports no scarcity of houses in the Beach city, and lower rentals. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allen, of Huntington Beach, are visiting in Anaheim with relatives and friends today. Mrs. Allen is recovering from a rent illness when she was a patient in the Anaheim hospital. Grammar School Notes C. C. Smith announced today that on Thursday afternoon, Nov. 10, pils would be dismissed at 2 p.m. to give them a chance to attend the big parade to be held on that date. He also announced that as Nov. 11 was a legal holiday, the schools would close. Miss Ruth Coons accompanied the girls' indoor baseball team to Kateb last evening. This is the first game that the girls have enjoyed this year and more will be played in the near future. The score was 27 to 10 in favor of the local girl. The third team baseball of the Junior High school clashed with Central school in a game on the former's grounds. The game was extremely interesting from all angles. The score was 20 to 10. Miss Arleen Martin, who has been the guest of her gunt Mrs. Jack Kaley, is visiting for a few days in Esccondido with her grandmother and other relatives and friends. Miss Marjorie Choute is very much improved after a recent severe illness. Mr. and Mrs. Richter of Pocatello, Idaho was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark. They are residing in Anaheim for the present but are looking for a suitable location in Anaheim. Mrs. A. B. McCoffe spent Wednesday in Los Angeles. Mrs. M. W. E. McCann and Mr. and Mrs. Theo Hansen have returned from a two weeks vacation trip at Gilman Hot Springs, Sun Jacinto. Mrs. J. L. Chambers and daughter of Barstow was spending several days with Mr. an dMrs. Wm. Chambers. Mr. Ortiz and daughter of Texas have arrived at the home of his brother, B. Ortiz to make their home. Mrs. C. S. O'Toole spent yesterday in Los Angeles. DON'T FORGET DON'T FORGET We Deliver Just Phone 286 Heying's Pharmacy "ON THE CORNER" Established 12 Years ARK EXTENSION heim, only three blocks east of Los Angeles street. Large lots with bearmodern conveniences, such as electricity, gas, water, sewer, sidewalks, de parkings on every street. This will be one of the best Restricted these lots are within the reach of all, and can be handled on very easy perty at this time, or in the near future, it will pay you to see this propchoice of the lots. YON REALTY COMPANY North Los Angeles St. Phone 46