oc-plain-dealer 1921-11-05

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches QUARTER CENTURY BRIDE AND GROOM MADE HONOREES MR. AND MRS. AUGUST LEMKE were quietly enjoying the twenty-fifth anniversary of wedded life yesterday, when a large crowd of their friends came unannounced to celebrate the occasion with a big dinner and an afternoon together. A bounteous dinner was spread under the grape arbor, and a full course dinner was served, the guests assisting in its preparation. After dinner the men amused themselves with playing horseshoe, the elder ones cards, and the young members of the party with games of all kinds. Capt. Henry Schroeder and Rev. W. A. Thiess, pastor of Olive Lutheran church, rendered several vocal and instrumental selections, which were highly entertaining. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Lemke in celebrating this quarter of a century event, were the Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Theiss and family and the Messers and Mesdames R. Paulus and family, A. Heim and family, C. Heim and family, H. Wischnack and family, Reich and family H. Lemke, H. Buhrman and family, J. M. Bush and family, Bunke, W. Paulus and family, W. Lemke and family, J. D. Taussel, A. Stohiman and family, F. H. Herman and family, A. Kreuger, Walter Timken, Jake Timkeh, Ben. Lemke, H. Mierhoff and family, H. Schroeder and family, G. Boehner and family, H. Heineman and family, T. Meiger and family and Prof. and Mrs. A. W. Schmidt and family, and the Mesdames Brelge, C. Lemke, the Misses Cora Mack and Bessie Reitz and the Messrs Henry Lemke and Henry Timken. The celebration was continued into the evening hours, which was a time of more pleasure. REGULAR P. T. A. TUESDAY The regular meeting of Anaheim Parent-Teachers' ass'n will be held on Tuesday. SURPRISE PARTY TO SAY GOODBYE TO CLASS MEMBER MRS. H. G. ROBERTS, who will join her husband in their newly selected home in Long Beach soon, was the "victim" of a jolly surprise party last evening. Mrs. Roberts has been one of the most active workers in the ladies societies of the Christian church during her residence here, and her removal is keenly regretted. About thirty of the friends of Mrs. Roberts were her self-invited guests, carrying with them excellent refreshments. An impromptu program was given, the reading by Mrs. Bell being especially pleasing. Mrs. Roberts told many amusing stories, and the conversation was brightened by jokes and relating funny experiences, happenings during the summer vacations. Expressing the best wishes for their success in the new location, and regrets over their departure, the guests left at a late hour. ENTERTAINS IN NEW HOME The Monte Carlo Whist club was entertained yesterday at the beautiful new home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Holland on Zeyn street, and aside from the pleasant party, the guests greatly enjoyed meeting in the new residence. After several rounds of whist it was found that Mrs. Jackson had earned the prize. Refreshment was later served by the hostess. Playing were the Mesdames B. H. Sidnam, W. W. Manter, Ralph Maas, J. H. Garnett, J. A. Clayes, J. L. Adkins, William Jackson, W.E. Alexander, A.H. Heying, D.Jesserun, Miss Nina McClallan and the hostess. REBEKAHS PLANNING ELECTION The Rebekahs held their regular meeting last evening, and the most important matter transacted was the first nomination for officers to serve the coming year. Another nomination will be offered at the next meeting. GOLDEN WINSPIRAL HAPPY GUEST One of the very tertiary affairs Rev. and Ms. the home of Mr., Probst in honor of ding anniversary; ebrate1 with a s and social hour. The guests who J.P. Probst, Mrs.J.M.Craig,Mrs.Rev.Hand.Mrs.H.the honored guest Pederson, were so around a large piece of a big goo cake. Stream white were extended fastened to it chrysanthemums in gold and white in one corner and in the other. Preceding the vice the blessing Rev.Schmelzer,a tom of Lutheran services. The wedding took same way as of fri the close of the day two envelopes, one ing five-dollar envelope was tied During the afternoon was pleasantly spared events of Rev.Pederson. There were ten this couple,and Probst,Anaheim; Los Angeles;Mr Mrs.L.E.Smith There are also three one daughter in in Montana and g SPECIAL MU A treat is in st in the services at Temple tomorrow Ellis Rhodes.of S two numbers," Desireeth," (Alletory."The Palac The celebration was continued into the evening hours, which was a time of more pleasure. REGULAR P. T. A. TUESDAY The regular meeting of Anaheim Parent-Teachers' ass'n will be held Tuesday afternoon in the Broadway school at 3 o'clock. A meeting of the Executive committee will be held the same afternoon at 2:30, just prior to the regular P-T meeting, in the same building. LITTLE GRANDSON PASSES Mr. and Mrs. J. W. King, of Lincoln ave., are mourning the death of their only grandchild, Joseph Newell Logan, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Logan of Wilmington. The little fellow had been ill only two weeks, his physicians at home pronouncing it dyphtheria. But after taking him to Westlake hospital, in Los Angeles, symptoms of infantile paralysis were apparent, and he failed to respond to treatment, passing away Monday, at the age of three years and five months. Funeral services were held Wednesday, interment has saddened them deeply. RED CROSS ROLL CALL SOON Meeting last evening, Anaheim chapter American Red Cross, with Chairman H. C. Samson presiding, formulated plans for roll call, which will occur Nov. 11 to 24. Victor La-Mont was selected chairman of roll call activities, and arrangements have been completed for establishing headquarters in the Sanitary Dye Works, 123 North Los Angeles-st. Different organizations will be approached upon the feasibility of their serving as committees to secure membership dues, and to assist in raising Anaheim chapter's quota, which is $1650. The chapter will be glad to have members call with their dues rather than waiting for solicitation. The money is in part for the support of the community nurse, the remainder for other home relief work and local needs. In France to slap a man's face with your empty glove is an insult that may cost you your life. But hit him a god jolt with a boxing glove and you will be well paid for it. REBEKAHS PLANNING ELECTION The Rebekahs held their regular meeting last evening, and the most important matter transacted was the first nomination for officers to serve the coming year. Another nomination will be offered at the next meeting as well as at the following one, after which election will be held. Several members of the order from distant states were present, and after the secret session was closed, dancing and a social hour preceded excellent refreshment. The Rebekahs are planning to initiate a large class soon and the drill team hold an interesting practice. PARTY ON TENTH BIRTHDAY Little Miss Eileen Beat, who reached the interesting age of ten years yesterday, was a very charming little hostess to her company of girls and boys invited in for a birthday party from three to five o'clock. They played games on the lawn for a time, but were later called in by Eileen's mother, Mrs. Beat, to enjoy contests which she had arranged for them. In the game, "Peter Rabbit," the victorious players were Hazel White, winning the girl's prize of a pen and pencil combined, and Victor LaMont, boy's prize, a popgun. In the peanut hunt, Max Knox won for the boys, and Charlotte Price for the girls, each receiving a big fancy stick of candy. The color motif for the party was yellow and white, favorite colors of Eileen's. The tables were prettily trimmed with baby white chrysanthemums, and at each place was a small yellow basket filled with yellow and white candies. The big birthday cake was ice in white and bore ten yellow candles, which according to tradition, Eileen blew out. Popcorn balls and brick ice cream in the tasty combination, also served the little guests. Many were the nice gifts brought to the little hostess. Covers were laid for Dwina White, Hazel White, Grace White, Charlotte Prince, Bobbie Beat and Eileen Beat and Max Knox, Britts Price, Neil Beat, Owen White, Victor LaMont and Nolan Beat. MARRIAGE LICENSES Benito Dabalos, 21, and Teresa Andrade, 22, both of Placentra. Anton C. Tronsen, 47, Pasadena, and Pauline F. Schafersman, 47, Santa Ana. OPTOMETRIST Glasses Fitted Refreshment was later served by the hostess. Playing were the Mesdames B. H. Sidnam, W. Wanter, Ralph Maas, J. H. Garrett, J. A. Clayes, J. L. Adkins, William Jackson, W. E. Alexander, A. H. Heying, D. Jesserun, Miss Nina McClallan and the hostess. SPECIAL MU A treat is in stance in the services at Temple tomorrow Ellis Rhodes, of six numbers, "Desireeth," (Allettory, "The Palace (Barlow). Mr. Rhodes is Southland as a shi having been trained structors in Gerri is director of Org Union, and has some of the laest. His presence of unusual interest. INTEREST COUN "People are more friendly to and interest in it day! We are getting considering the library has been an age county people such a friendly in the county library established very County Library ston made this st "Every Woman seen again tonight There will also then a consider gram." "Footlight For feature again to land An added edy. NERVO NOT a dis-ease symptom or ada some other incipienness is mere rest uneasiness dissatisfaction really isn't woy may be associate whether it be st trouble or simple Chiropractor look the Major Dis-sure upon the organ affected,the organ bec THE NERVOUS Nervousness and mental ine ciency spells fa OPTOMETRIST Glasses Fitted Ten years a member of the North Dakota state board of examiners of optometry. Advanced optical knowledge together with twenty-three years' experience maker our name stand for SERVICE. Using the Vertex Lenses for testing together with the most scientific instruments on the market. DR. WALTER R. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST Office Over S. Q. R. Store Hours, Except Sunday Special Appointment 8 to 12—1 to 5:30 By Request NOTICE EX-SERVICE M To all those who wish to participate in the Armistice Day trade—we will clean, press and repair your uniform FREE Please notify us immediately. PURITAN DRY CLEANER Call Us 547-W—We Call 114 S. Claudina St. Anaheim, GOLDEN WEDDING INSPIRATION FOR HAPPY GATHERING ONE of the very pretty complimentary affairs was tendered to the Rev. and Mrs. N. Pederson, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Probst in honor of their golden wedding anniversary. The event was celebrated with a small dinner party and social hour. The guests who were Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Probst, Mrs. L. E. Smith, Mrs. J. M. Craig, Mrs. H. H. Pederson, the Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Schmelzer and the honored guests, Mr. and Mrs. N. Pederson, were seated at one o'clock around a large table with a center piece of a big gold and white wedding cake. Streamers of yellow and white were extended to the cake and fastened to it with large yellow chrysanthemums. Place cards were in gold and white, the wedding bell in one corner and the name written in the other. Preceding the informal dinner service the blessing was read by the Rev. Schmelzer, according to the custom of Lutherans at anniversary services. The wedding cake was cut in the same way as of fifty years ago. At the close of the dinner, Rev. Schmelzer presented the happy couple with two envelopes, one for each, containing five-dollar gold pieces. Each envelope was tied with a gold ribbon. During the afternoon, the time was pleasantly spent in listening to different events of interest related by Rev. Pederson. There were ten children born to this couple, and these are Mrs. J. P. Probst, Anaheim; Mrs. J. M. Craig, Los Angeles; Mrs. H. H. Pederson, Mrs. L. E. Smith, San Francisco. There are also three sons in Oregon, one daughter in Iowa, one daughter in Montana and a son in Idaho. SPECIAL MUSIC SUNDAY A treat is in store for music lovers in the services at Methodist White Temple tomorrow morning, when Ellis Rhodes, of Santa Ana, will sing two numbers, "Like As-the Hart Desireth," (Allietson), and the offery "The Palace of the King." City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Renizer, of San Diego, will spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. Kaley, of South Palmstu. The families were long time friends and two of them schoolmates in their former home in Illinois. Workmen ar erecting a garage for A. H. Heying at his home on Ball-rd. Miss K. Bashnell and Mr. Rob Robinson, both of Los Angeles, will be the guests this evening of Miss Pay Kern. They will attend the performance at the new California. Mrs. J. Jansa and Miss Frieda James were business visitors in Los Angeles today. Mr. Jack Allen, who was recently a patient in Anaheim hospital, is the guest of relatives here for a week. Mrs. L. M. Herkman left this morning for Eureka Springs to be with a sister, who is quite ill there. W. J. Leavitt, Santa Fe agent at Placentia is confined to his home with illness, but is improving. Mr. and Mrs. George Rice and children, Mr. Rice's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rice, and Mrs. Jordan, mother of Mrs. Rice, are in Laguna Beach to enjoy the week-end. Harry Thompson was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H.C.Irlick last evening. His home is in Los Angeles. Mrs. J. J. Schneider is very much improved following her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. A.C.Snowberger will entertain friends from LaVerne. Mrs.Larimer and Mrs.Blitzs of LaVern will be guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs.P.F.Foster tomorrow. Mrs.E.E.Smith entertained several of her girl friends at a slumber party last evening. The guests were friends from Los Angeles and are the Misses Grace Phils, Mary Pfinn, Buelah Schelenberger, Edna Goodenou and Mrs.Carl Snyder. Miss Paye Kern is spending the weekend at the home of her parents. M.V.Stewart and family were in Downey yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.Frank Fousch and Mr., and Mrs.A.Newby will spend tomorrow at Los Angeles in the ball game. Mr. and Mrs.Geo.Trapp were Los Angeles visitors yesterday with Mrs.Real. Mrs.M.V.Stewart has returned from a visit with relatives in Long Beach. Mrs.M.N.W Stewart of Los Angeles is the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Geo.Trapp.Tomorrow they will accompany Mr. and Mrs.J.EStones to San Bernardino. Wm.Stark and family spent yesterday in Los Angeles. Miss Katherine Steward and Miss Jeanette Jessurum are spending the week-end with their patients. Miss Kalah Ames will be a guest at a theatre party in Los Angeles this evening. The Misses Blanche Mickle, Clem Backs, Sylvia Mae Dürgas, Harriet Muzzy and Kurt Epstein will be guests tomorrow of Mr. and Mrs.W.Campton in San Bernardino. Mr和Mrs.Geo.Shaw will spend tomorrow in Los Angeles. Mr和Mrs.C.M.W Weber of Huntington Beach are the week-end guests of Mr和Mrs.J.W.Show. Nessle and daughter Miss Violet who have been spending the past week in Los Angeles will return to their home tomorrow. Wm.Stark and family will be dinner guests of friends in Los Angeles tomorrow. LEGION POST WILL HEAR PEACE SERMON Members of Santa Ana Post No. 131-American Legion, voted to visit in a body The First Presbyterian church of Santa Ana Sunday morning, when the pastor, the Rev.J.A.Stevenson, will preach a sermon on disarmament. L—Stand for Lessons Experience shows. Somehow we never Learn without blows. No doubt about it Experience is the best SPECIAL MUSIC SUNDAY A treat is in store for music lovers in the services at Methodist White Temple tomorrow morning, when Ellis Rhodes, of Santa Ana, will sing two numbers, "Like As-the Hart Desireth," (Allétson), and the offerory, "The Palace of the King," (Barlow). Mr. Rhodes is well known over the Southland as a singer of rare ability, having been trained by excellent instructors in Germany and Italy. He is director of Orange County Choral Union, and has served as director to some of the largest choirs in the east. His presence tomorrow will be of unusual interest. INTEREST GROWS IN COUNTY LIBRARY "People are growing more and more friendly to the county library and interest in it is increasing every day. We are getting along very well, considering the very short time the library has been in existence. If Orange county people continue to take such a friendly interest in the work the county library will be come well established very soon." County Librarian Margaret Livingston made this statement today. "Every Woman Knows" will be seen again tonight at the California. There will also be a comedy, and then a considerable vaudeville program. "Footlight Follies" will be the feature again tonight at the Fairyland. An added attraction is a comedy. NERVOUSNESS NOT a dis-ease but is merely a symptom or adaptative condition or some other inco-ordination. Nervousness is merely a feeling of unrest, uneasiness, discouragement, dissatisfaction—a feeling that life really isn't worth the while—and may be associated with any disease whether it be stomach trouble, liver trouble or simple constipation. The Chiropractor locates the CAUSE of the Major Dis-ease, which is pressure upon the nerve supplying the organ affected, removes that cause, the organ becomes normal—AND THE NERVOUSNESS DISAPPEARS. Nervousness makes for physical and mental inefficiency and inefficiency spells failure in this highly rest, uneasiness, discouragement, dissatisfaction—a feeling that life really isn't worth the while—and may be associated with any disease whether it be stomach trouble, liver trouble or simple constipation. The Chiropractor locates the CAUSE of the Major Dis-ease, which is pressure upon the nerve supplying the organ affected, removes that cause, the organ becomes normal—AND THE NERVOUSNESS DISAPPEARS Nervousness makes for physical and mental inefficiency and inefficiency spells failure in this highly efficient world. And no man or woman need be inefficient if he will consult a Chiropractor, submit to a careful examination and take the necessary number of Spinal Adjustments—for the result of that procedure is HEALTH. AMACK & SANDERSON Palmer Chiropractors 148 W. Center St. Hours 9 to 5; Eve. Mon., Wed., Fri. 7 to 8 Phone: 728 VICE MEN the Armistice Day pacur your uniform CLEANERS Call Anaheim, Calif. ELK PARK One of the best subdivisions in Anaheim, only three blocing walnut trees on each lot. All modern convenience curbs, streets graded and oiled, wide parkings on even Tracts in Anaheim. The price of these lots are within terms. If you are thinking of buying property at this time, oerty 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 S FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4 1921 CITY BRIEFSA THEATRE ANAHEIM A TREMENDOUS STORY "No Woman Knows" One of the most sensational pictures produced during the current year! erful drama. erful production. ands for ons experience shows. somehow we never n without blows. the best aught by insurance. Club of explain y less for like our heel—It's CLUB UNTY Santa Ana duced during the current year! erful drama. erful production. SEE THIS ACT "The California Duo" A MUSICAL TREAT YOU'LL LIKE! Hear the Mighty Wurlitzer The Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Big Results ARK EXTENSION im, only three blocks east of Los Angeles street. Large lots with bearmodern conveniences, such as electricity, gas, water, sewer, sidewalks, parkings on every street. This will be one of the best Restricted lots are within the reach of all, and can be handled on very easy erty at this time, or in the near future, it will pay you to see this propchoice of the lots. property. YON REALTY COMPANY North Los Angeles St. Phone 46