oc-plain-dealer 1921-11-26

SOCIETY LODGES CLUBS CHURCHES LARGE COMPANY OF COUSINS HAVE HAPPY EVENING MISS ETHEL THAYER and Mr. Maurice Thayer, of Greenfield, Calif., house guests of their cousin, Miss Mildred Porsythe, were honored last night with a party at the Forsythe home, all the guests, with one exception, being cousins. Roses and flowers of other kinds were used to give the rooms fragrance and delight, and other seasonal features were apparent. Each guest was requested to give an original stunt, and decided merriment was the result. Games and music also were entertaining features. Refreshments were served at a late hour, Miss Forsythe's guests being Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thayer and daughter, Thelma, and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Thayer, of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peck and daughter, Martha, of Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reyell, and daughters, Harriet and Edunie, of Santa Monica; Mr. Robert Emery and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scribner, of Olinda; Mrs. Helen Scribner, Miss Laura Schutz, Ethel Thayer, Messrs Jesse Rohrer, Maurice Thayer, Leslie Forsythe, Maynard and Jesse Scribner. GIBBS FAMILY DINNER There was a Thanksgiving dinner Thursday at the home of Frank N. Gibbs. Mr. Gibbs' mother sister and brother from Los Angeles being present. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kelly and three children of Riverside, and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Goodenow of Los Angeles. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: E. E. Rood, San Francisco; Frank Tilt, Boston; Mrs. H. M. Shappell, Taft; Lewis F. Garrett, Los Angeles; Manuel Lanchey, Los Angeles; Lucy Livingston, Edna, Iowa; H. V. WED IN MISSION CITY, DINE WITH ANAHEIM FRIENDS Mr. AND MRS. J. PAUL SHETTler, newlyweds of Los Angeles, were the honored guests at Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Groom, 614 Zeyn street. Mr. and Mrs. Shettler were wedded Thanksgiving morning in the River-side Mission Inn, passed the day in Anaheim and left the same evening at 6:30 for a honeymoon trip to San Diego. Following a bountiful turkey dinner at the Groom home, the guests were treated to an impromptu entertainment by little Miss Winifred Smith, the five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Smith, of Los Angeles. The little miss is a talented reader and gave several selections, greatly to the pleasure of her hearers. She is leader in the athletic work in her division and a decidedly excellent fancy dancer. Using pink carnations, poinsettias and ferns, Mrs. Groom had made her home very pretty and fragrant for the occasion. Seated at the dinner were the honores, Mr. and Mrs. Shettler, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tessner, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Smith and daughter, Winifred, of Los Angeles, Mr. Arthur G. Paulus, of Random Lake, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Groom. LADIES AID SILVER TEA The Ladies Aid society of the Presbyterian church will hold a silver tea and sale of fancy articles, aprons, coked foods, etc., Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 29, at the home of Mrs. T. A. Grimshaw, 112 West Broadway. All are cordially invited to come and enjoy the afternoon program together. PROMINENT PERSONS WED A very interesting secret has just leaked out in which many Anaheim THURSDAY at the home of Frank N. Gibbs, Mr. Gibbs' mother sister and brother from Los Angeles being present. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kelly and three children of Riverside, and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Goodenow of Los Angeles. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: E. E. Rood, San Francisco; Frank Tilt, Boston; Mrs. H. M. Shapell, Taft; Lewis F. Garrett, Los Angeles; Manuel Lanchey, Los Angeles; Lucy Livingston, Edna, Iowa; H. V. Puerington, Los Angeles; C. Appelloff, Ocean Park; F. A. Oliver, San Diego; George R. Congress, Los Angeles. RETURNS FROM EAST Miss Ruth Grim has returned from a trip east, where she went several weeks ago. For the last two weeks she has been at Berkeley, where she stopped off on her return. COOK FAMILIES IN REUNION Among the excellent turkey dinners Thursday, where happy families gathered about the festal board, was that at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cook, 217 Cypress street. Relatives forming the company were Bert W. Kern and daughter, Miss Faye Kern, of Anaheim; Tom Cook and Tom Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kern, of Santa Anna, and Walter Kern and Albert Cook of Anaheim. DANCE IN OLIVE HALL The Olive hall will be the scene of another of their popular dances tonight, Saturday, when the dance will be held under the auspices of Heffner and Brashear. A good time is promised all those who attend, and supper will be served in the late evening at the intermission time. Heffner's popular jazz orchestra will furnish the music. On Wednesday of next week the same hall will be the mecca of dancers who will come garbed in hard times costumes. Prize will be awarded for tackiest looking outfit. Sweet Luna. 305 E. Center. If it's from Witman's it’s good. LADIES AID SILVER TEA The Ladies Aid society of the Presbyterian church will hold a silver tea and sale of fancy articles, aprons, cooked foods, etc., Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 29, at the home of Mrs. T. A. Grimshaw, 112 West Broadway. All are cordially invited to come and enjoy the afternoon program together. PROMINENT PERSONS WED A very interesting secret has just leaked out in which many Anaheim persons will be interested, the marriage of Miss Grace O'Sullivan, of Whittier, to Mr. Phillip A. Stanton, southern California land owner and former Republican National committeeman. The ceremony was performed Nov. 2, in Riverside, as given out by the bride's sister, Mrs. C. B. Thompson, of Los Angeles, and the happy couple are now enjoying an extended honeymoon in the east. The bride is the daughter of J. O'Sullivan, a wealthy walnut grower, and is an accomplished musician. She was educated in Notre Dame convent, and is of charming personality. Mr. Stanton enjoys a wide acquaintance in the Southland, being president of the Bayside Land company, and is the founder of Huntington Beach, Seal Beach and Stanton, in Orange county. He was a member of California legislature for eight years later serving as committeeman. A dispatch from Washington tells of the visit of the newlyweds to Chief Justice Taft, an old friend of the groom, and in whose election to the presidency Mr. Stanton took an active part. Upon their return from their honeymoon, which probably will lengthen into a trip to Europe, Mr. and Mrs. Stanton will be at home to their friends in Seal Beach. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND. Ladies Ask your Daughter for Chichester's Diamond Brand pills in Redmond bottles, sealed with Diane Edition. Take as other: Effortless Beauty Pillers. DIAMOND BRAND PILLS for 28 years known in Best Secret Always Editable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE CONCERT BY HELEN CLARK, Contralto, and JOSEPH PHILLIPS, Baritone This will be the season's most unique musical event. In addition to singing several groups of songs the artists have consented to compare their art with its Re-Creation by Mr. Edison's new phonograph. They will be assisted by Thomas George, pianist. The famous artists will appear at High School Auditorium WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30TH In addition to singing several groups of songs, Miss Clark and Mr. Phillips have consented to compare their art with its Re-Creation on Mr. Edison's new phonograph. Thomas George, pianist, will assist. DUNHAM & KNIPE CO. with Danz Piano Co. 162 W. Center St. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIÁ OIL WORKERS AND LADIES ARE GUESTS OF UNION OIL CO. FULLY one hundred covers were placed for the banquet last evening at the Exchange Cafe, Huntington Beach, when the affair was given by the stockholders of Copeland 1 and 5, new wells which have just come in, in appreciation of the efforts of the men and their energetic work in bringing in these wells. The banquet was served at 7:30 from a very prettily arranged table, the center of which was topped off with a monstrous bouquet of red holly, while one continuous streamer of rums, with misletoe intertwining, formed their decorations. The banquet was served for the Union Oil workers on these two rigs and their wives or sweethearts. After the dinner hour, Toastmaster Allen acted as chairman also. In a few words he wanted to know why he was chosen to fill such a position, and then said in order to get even with the officials he would call on others to make a speech. All the speakers told about the hard work they are now doing on Copeland 3, and when they bring this well in they will expect another such feed Toastmaster Allen called on Mr. Talbert to address the assembled oil workers. The main theme of his talk was about his dreams of erecting a highway that would connect Huntington Beach and Seal Beach, which he hoped would be completed before the summer of 1922 was at a close, and before the end of that year a coast highway would be continuous from San Diego to San Francisco. In other brief words he told of how he had made continued efforts to increase the size of the southern supervisorial district and shift the boundary line so some of the oil wells would be included in Huntington Beach. But all his efforts were in vain. Within the past year the beach wells have turned to producing wells and the northern part of the county said they were willing to have the boundary lines shifted. As Mr. Talbert is one of the supervisors of the county, he says he will not listen to any more words about boundary lines because he is perfectly satisfied and has every confidence in the future of Huntington Beach. He also said that the company had no plans with an enormous turkey. A graceful bouquet graced the center of the table. Covers were laid for the honorees, and Mrs. Henrietta Schindler, mother of the groom, Alfred, Leone and Norma Schindler, Mr. and Mrs. George Huber, Roland Schindler, Gordon Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Meineck and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schindler. LOS ANGELES RELATIVES HERE Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Waite, of No. Olive street, entertained their close relatives Thanksgiving with a turkey dinner, supplemented by a longlist of other goodies. Dining together were Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Waite, of Los Angeles, Mrs. Lulu Moore, and grandson, Earl Moore, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Waite. ROYAL NEIGHBORS TO MEET Rosewood Camp Royal Neighbors, No. 6250, will meet Monday at 2:30 p.m., in Odd Fellows hall. Following the usual business hour, the birthday hostesses will serve luncheon. The committee is composed of the Mesames Nettie Abram, Matilda Chambers, Dorothy Kerr, Anna Bressel, Nettin Alling. BFAZAAR WORKING COMMITTEE An all day meeting of the workers for the Ebell bazaar will be held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. G. M. Simpson, on south Earl street. Each lady is asked to bring her luncheon and a not drink will be served by the hostess. This is an important meeting, as time for the bazaar draws very near, and it is hoped all who possibly can will attend the meeting, coming prepared to do a good, hard day's work. DINNER AT YUCAIPA HOME A very enjoyable day was passed at Yuccaipa Thursday when a group of young people were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Delor. The morning was passed in hiking and at one o'clock, when the call for dinner came; my how those young folks did enjoy the mall, Chicken, with all the side dishes, formed the menu. Music and games occupied the afternoon hours and in the evening light refreshments were served. Forming the party were Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCormick, of Brea, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Unland and daughter, Thelma, of Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. Ben, Johnson and family and rs. Johnson's mother, of Orange, Mr. GUESTS AT GOOSE ROAST A roast goose was the center of interest at the Thanksgiving dinner which was given at the home of Ms. and Mrs. Carl Simmons, in Placement Cottages were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Keithley and daughters, and Mrs. K. Ellis and son, George. TRAVELER'S LETTER READY Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Llewellyn entertained a family party Thursday with a sumptuous turkey dinner fourteen places being occupied; Drift features suitable to the son were used on the table and about the rooms. After the dinner they guests greatly enjoyed hearing a page leftover from Mrs. De Vinnion mother for the hostsers, she sailed Nine for 10 honeysuckle where she will play an indifferent visit with her son, De Vinnion De Vinnion, and his bride, who she had not yet seen. The son is likely to submarine service but hopes to able to return to the states in February. Other entertainment of the day was music by the young members of the family. The relatives responding to invitation for so happy a day were Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Donald, and daughters; Marjorie Edith, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hoard; Frank McDonald, all of San Ana; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hays; Mrs. and Mrs. Llewellyn and daughter Shirley and son Billie. LARGE COMPANY AT DINNER The crystal wedding anniversary which is the fifteenth, of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lemke, of Olive, was the inspiration for a very large dinner party Thanksgiving day; while forty-two relatives were invited to the Lemke home to enjoy the day together. The living and dining room were beautified with white carvings and Gen. McArthur roses. The date following Nov. 25 was the first birth day anniversary; tiny Irene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert Lemke, and she was not forgotten, as a pretty cake with one lime candle, was made in her home and many gifts were brought as we Mr. and Mrs Lemke received seven pieces of pyre ware and a number of handsome cut glass articles in honor of the occasion. Turkey was served with all the companying delicacies at noon, placed for the entire guest list being supplied in relays, as it were.In crease the size of the southern supervisorial district and shift the boundary line so some of the oil wells would be included in Huntington Beach. But all his efforts were in vain. Within the past year the beach wells have turned to producing wells and the northern part of the county said they were willing to have the boundary lines shifted. As Mr. Talbert is one of the supervisors of the county, he says he will not listen to any more words about boundary lines because he is perfectly satisfied and has every confidence in the future of Huntington Beach. He also said that the company had 52 acres of land and a well on each acre and he hoped to soon be able to see 52 producing wells. After several more short talks the banquets departed saying that Copeland 3 would come in before breakfast if another feed should be given them. Several guests from Anheim and Brea were in attendance. BRIDE AND GROOM HONORED Mr. and Mrs. Meinecke and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schindler complimented the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schindler, at Thanksgiving, with a fine turkey dinner, the company going to the home-of-Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schindler to participate in the affair. Mr. Schindler, the groom, is a brother of Mr. Herman Schindler, and the bride is the sister of Mrs. Schindler, making the relationship doubly nappy. The Messdanes Schindler are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Meinecke. The dinner was served at 2 o'clock, and the meal was featured. DINE WITH ORANGE RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Linnartz attended a family dinner on Thursday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Heitshusen at Olive. The day was celebrated with a real turkey and all its accomplishments, which was served at 12:39. The afternoon was spent with the usual diversions. Those seated at the dining table were Dr. and Mrs. Groff, Mrs. Blasier and Herbert Blasier of Los Angeles, Miss Lulu Bell Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Linnartz and baby, Mr. and Mrs. H.G.F. Heitshusen and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. John Heitshusen. Chewing the rag fills no empty stomach—Columbia Record. Witman. Eyesight Specialist. Doesn't make any difference how speedy that car of yours End During 3rd., we have seen it. ``` Doesn't make any difference how speedy that car of yours MAKE US PROVE IT—AN EXPERT ON STROMBERG CARBURETOR "The Accepted Standard" WILL BE IN ANAHEIM ALL DAY Tuesday, Nov. 29th. DIRECT FROM CHICAGO FACTORY Drive in and have him inspect and adjust your carburetor FREE to you. Auto Electric Maintenance Company ORANGE COUNTY DISTRIBUTORS Corner Los Angeles and Chestnut ANAHEIM Phone 31 CALIFORNIA Saturday, November 26, 1921 ATS AT GOOSE ROAST goose was the center of introduction of the Thanksgiving dinner given at the home of Mr. Carl Simmons, in Placentia. We laid for Mr. and Mrs. W. and daughters, and Mrs. E. and son, George. LER'S LETTER READ Mrs. W. J. Llewellyn ena family party Thursday amptious turkey dinner, places being occupies, Dectures suitable to the sensed on the table and about After the dinner the family enjoyed hearing a 24from Mrs. De Viney, the hosts, who called Novbulle, where she will make visit with her son, Donney, and his bride, whom but you seen. The son is in the service but hopes to be turn to the states in Februmental entertainment of the afas music by the younger of the family. tives responding to invitahappy a day were Mr. and Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Mcdaughters, Marjorie and and Mrs. Chester Hoagk McDonald, all of Santa and Mrs. Ralph Hays, Mr. Llewellyn and daughter and son, Billie. COMPANY AT DINNER festual wedding anniversary, the fifteenth, of Mr. and Dan Lemke, of Olive, was station for a very large dinThanksgiving day, when relatives were invited to home to enjoy the day toe living and dining rooms filled with white carnaGen. McArthur roses. The following, Nov. 25, was birth day, anniversary of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manke, and she was not fora pretty cake with one litwas made in her honor, gifts were brought as well. Ms. Lemke received several oyrex ware and a number one cut glass articles in the occasion. was served with all the accid delicacies at noon, places tire guest list being supdelays, as it were. In the City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Cohen attended a Thanksgiving dinner in Los Angeles on Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Violet Altnow and Ray Hunter spent Sunday in Los Angeles. They spent the afternoon at the races. Mrs. Adam Culbertson is ill at her home with a severe cold. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heying and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Lake took dinner in Los Angeles on Thanksgiving day. In the evening they attended the show at the New Pantages. Wayne Amack, U. S. Amack and W. P. Quarton are enjoying a duck-hunting trip in imperial valley. They are expected to return late tomorrow evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Durfee and Mr. and Mrs. Adam Culbertson have returned from a several days visit in San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnston and the Messrs. Jimmie and Johnny Johnston and the Misses Annie Pienenbrink and Leta Hays motored to Los Angeles on Thanksgiving day where they enjoyed a most delicious holiday dinner. GLEANERS BOX SOCIAL The social hall of Methodist White Temple was the gathering place of the Gleaners class of the senior department, last evening. The rooms were decorated in the predominating colors of the season. The evening's feature was auctioning off the pretty boxes that the meldens had prepared and after the contents of the box had been revealed and consumed, a very enjoyable program was rendered. Owing to the holiday and other attractions, there were not so many as were expected, but by indications all those who had the privilege of going were very much delighted with the evening. GAS AROUND YOUR HEART? Don't delay! Go right over to the nearest drug store-and get a package of the genuine Baalmann's Gas-Tablets, take them as directed, and feel the immediate beneficial results. It will surprise you and you will feel grateful to have received such Garden Grove News GARDEN GROVE, Nov. 25.-Mr. and Mrs. W. M., Allad and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. German and son spent Sunday with relatives in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. C. M., Hewins and the former's mother, Mrs. E. M., Hewins, visited in Whittier Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patne and children, of Balboa, were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. E. Holk. The Rev.Zander of Iowa had charge of the preaching services at the Baptist church Sunday. Sam Brentlinger and family were visitors at Huntington Beach Sunday. R.E. Green and family spent Sundaa with relatives at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. E. E.Wectee and daughter, Mrs.John Ward, spoke Monday in Orange. They returned last week from a several weeks visit in the East and Mr. and Mrs.Wectee are now looking for a location in Orange. T.C.Natlantic and family motored to Huntington Beach Sunday afternoon. Will Kirby, of Hollywood, was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs.J.D.Elmore. Mr.R.A.Willett visited in Los Angeles Sunday. Ernest Kelsey accompanied by Santa Ana friends, motored to Capistrano Sunday. Frank Carpenter and family of Orange, were Garden Grove visitors on Sunday. F.C.Thompson made a business trip to Highlands Monday. Mr. and Mrs.Harry Elmore spent Sunday with relatives in Los Angeles. Raymond Bradfield spent the weekend in Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs.W.B.Harper and daughters,Mildred and Lettle,and son Howard,motored to Eagle Rock Sunday. SEBASTIAN BUILDS SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE J.P.Sebastian, of Sebastian Bros. department store, who recently sold his home on Helena-st., has let the contract for a modern seven-room house on Clementine-st., in the Park View tract.H.Brisco is contractor. Fowler.Insurance. ANAHEIM FEED & FUEL COMPANY GAS AROUND YOUR HEART? Don't delay! Go right over to the nearest drug store and get a package of the genuine Baalmann's Gas-Tablets, take them as directed, and feel the immediate beneficial results. It will surprise you and you will feel grateful to have received such benefit. You will sleep better, you can breathe easier, your nervousness will disappear and best of all, it will calm your excitable heart. Baalmann's Gas-Tablets in the yellow package are for sale by Buck & Gibson, and all reliable druggists. Price, one dollar. J. Baalmann, Chemist, San Francisco. ANAHEIM FEED & FUEL COMPANY Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides Public Weight Masters, 15.ton Scales Anaheim, California SAY! Do You Know That, E. AND A. THAT WONDERFUL HOME BEVERAGE IS FOR SALE BY S. T. BULLOCK 515 E. Walnut St. Santa Ana, Cal. Enclosed Car Show Studebaker COUPES AND SEDANS During the week of November 30th, to December 3rd., we have arranged to display the complete line of Studebaker enclosed motor cars. During the week of November 30th, to December 3rd., we have arranged to display the complete line of Studebaker enclosed motor cars. We invite your inspection of the fine coach work that Studebaker is producing as the result of seventy years of fine carriage building. Studebaker believes that the buyer of a fine enclosed motor car has a right to have such a coach mounted on a chassis that is free from noise and vibration. They believe that you have a right to Six cylinder performance and economy. The motoring public is invited to inspect the line of Studebaker SIXES as a basis for comparison of motor car values. You are invited to drive a Studebaker SIX as a basis for comparison of performance. HARRY D. RILEY 151 So. Los Angeles Street ANAHEIM