oc-plain-dealer 1921-12-01

HERE WE Califor TION TABLE The ON of the Anabub were the entert in the regular meeting incentia Round Table club at their club rooms yesterday afternoon. Mrs. H. O. Henderson of Long Beech, was leader of the program. The compositions of Cadman were the selections on the program. Mrs. Jackson gave a brief sketch of the life of this great composer. As the second and third numbers, Mrs. W. B. Holland sang "At Dawning" in her usual sweet and pleasing way and Mrs. J. H. Swan rendered "Sky Blue Water." During the reading of the story of the Indian Operetta "Shanewis" by Mrs. Harvy Sears, Mrs. Chas, Harbeson very sweetly sang "Spring Song" and later Mrs. J. H. Swan very delightfully pleased her listeners with the "Canoe Song." Miss Edna Hochuli was the accompanist for the musical numbers. The members of this section going over yesterday were the Mesdames J. A. Clayes, H. O. Henderson, J. H. Swan, Wm. Jackson, Chas, Harbeson, W. B. Holland, B. H. Sidnam, Harry Sears and Miss Edna Hochuli. BUENA PARK CLUB MEETS The Women's club of Buena Park is meeting this afternoon, their topic for discussion being the question of disarmament. A report of the meeting of the Federated Women's clubs, held in Santa Ana four days during November, will be heard with interest. Several music numbers also were in the program. SALE ON SALE ON Children's Hats $3.50 Children's Beaver Hats, Black, Brown and Navy, all sizes, at $3.50. Children's Velvet Hats, Poke Bonnet styles, all colors, at $2.00. Children's Felt Hats $1.00. THE PRINCE STORE ANAHEIM CALIF CORNER CENTER AND LEMON Sweets for the Holidays! Sweets for the Holidays! EVERYBODY has a sweet tooth, particularly around holiday time. If you want the very finest, most wholesome and tastiest kind of candy, here's the source for your Holiday supply. Everything is neatly arranged in special Holiday boxes, regular or novelty boxes, bon-bon baskets and sweet meat dishes. No, we haven't overlooked the little kiddies. Here they can get the delicious, pure hard candies and novel favors for the Christmas trees. We suggest that you place your order early. Cherry Blossom Confection 122 E. Center St. Anaheim EXACTLY one hundred Knights of Python and their wives, sweet heir or friends sat down to a lobster supper last night in the banquet room of Odd Fellows hall, the occasion being one of many social evenings which the Knights arrange each several weeks, to prove to their partners the necessity for "going out to lodge" at times when friend wife is left at home. Diversion during the early evening was progressive five hundred, about fifteen tables accommodating the players. After several rounds of the interesting pastime, scores were totalled and prizes awarded to Mrs. J. E. Stroup, first lady's prize, and Mrs. Robinson, consolation; prizes also were given to the best player among the men, and to Mr. Hart went the booby prize. A short program of solo numbers followed the games, Little Miss Thelma Sanchez singing "Wyoming Lullaby", and responded to insistent enchore with another verse of the same song. Miss Harriet Austin played splendidly several piano numbers. The company was then invited to the banquet room, and oh, what a banquet it was! Lobsters were served in a most palatable manner, and the table was decorated with more lobsters; no, not about the table—the real things trimmed in greenery on platters at the table. Potato salad, sandwiches, lemon pie, ice cream, coffee and apples supplemented the chief dish. To the efficiency of Al Pape, credit is due for the splendid lay out of the "feed." An orchestra of piano, saxophone and violin furnished splendid music during the banquet. Dancing to the same music added several more pleasant hours to the evening, the happy hosts and their guests remaining until the wee, sma' hours. DINER PARTY ON BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wigeler and baby daughter, Margaret, were among the guests at a birthday dinner party given in honor of Mr. E. J. Frazez, of Escondido, to celebrate his birthday anniversary. The party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Worsley, who had decorated their home elaborately and artistically for the occasion with musica. On the lawn with many intergalactic games. After a while the youngsters turned to the house which they found decorated in the Christmas coloring and suggestions. The big birthday cake with the candles was lighted and afterwards cut, which, together with ice cream, formed a most delightful repast. Those biddens to spend the afternoon with Miss Stroup were the Misses Barbara and Betty Dunton, Alice and Dorothy Berry, Edith Spenceer, Rena Penn and Master Wesley Lautenbach and the charming little hostess, Miss Marion Stroup. LEAGUE OFFICERS CHOSEN At the meeting of the newly organized Epworth League in Methodist White Temple, the members of which are young married people and young people beyond the high school age, the following officers were elected: President, Flavel Smith; vice president, Miss Mattie Lou Roberson; second vice pres., Ed. Anderson; third, Ell Saunders; fourth, Merrie Berry; pianist Miss Marjorie Rains; usher, W. A. Miner. The league meets each Sunday evening in the Sunday school auditorium at 6:30. YOUNG GIRL HONORED One of the very pleasant events of the younger set was the birthday party given on Tuesday evening when Miss Augusta Muckenthaler was the honored guest at a party given by the mother, Mrs. A. Muckenthaler, at their home on W. Center street. The rooms looked very attractive with the pink rose buds and streamers which adorned the mantle table and corners of the room. A large birthday cake was presented to Miss Augusta, who had to cut it as the refreshments were served, the candles being carried out in the pink and white colors. Dainty place cards and favors were marked for the Misses Naomi Nenno, Irene North, Katherine Sheen, Bernice Stronfield, Frances Haverity, Angelina Morretta, Georgia Ricker, Marguerita Bock and the honoree, Miss Augusta Muckenthaler. SURPRISE BY MRS. BEVER Mrs. M. E. Beaver was the surprised honoree at a party on Tuesday evening which was given by a coterie of her friends in honor of her birthday anniversary. Mrs. Beaver had been in Santa Ana during the day and returned home late in the afternoon and bedded. G. G. SCHOOL BOND ELECTION SATURDAY GARDEN GROVE, Dec. 1.-A election of vital importance to this community is to be held Saturday, Dec. 3., for the purpose of voting upon the question of issuing and selling bonds to the amount of $125 000 for purchasing grounds, building and equipment for a union high school building in Garden Grove. The bonds are to be in the denomination of $1000 each, covering a period of 22 years, and will bear in interest at the rate of 6 per cent. The tentative site selected by the school trustees for the proposed school building is the ten-acre Chase tract, located in the west part of town. The building, it is estimated will cost in the neighborhood of $900 000 and the remaining amount is to be used in purchasing grounds and in the necessary furniture and equipment. That the issue will carry by an overwhelming majority there is little doubt, it is believed here. The pots will be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. The district will be divided into three precincts. Gardner Groce prefect polls are to be at the local grammar school; Bolas praecinct in the Alamitos public school. "It is the duty of every voter in this district to go to the polls on election day and vote in favor of this proposition," declared the trustees. "If you haven't registered it in your duty to do so immediately," in order that you may participate in this election. Show your interest in your community and your schools by giving your bit in this great forward movement." SADDLEMAKER, 101, IS REGULAR SPORT VAN COUVER, B. C., Dec. 1.-"Dad" Quick was shaking hands with old friends at the recent race meet here and incidentally was "betting his head off." He is said to have cleaned up neatly. "By and by I may reform," said "Dad" Quick, "but a young man ought to be allowed his little fling at gambling." He was 101 years old last month. He was born in England a little too late to number George III among the kings he might have met. He emigrated to the U.S. about time they put out the first newspaper... DINER PARTY ON BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wigeler and baby daughter, Margaret, were among the guests at a birthday dinner party given in honor of Mr. E. J. Frazze, of Escondido, to celebrate his birthday anniversary. The party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Worsley, who had decorated their home elaborately and artistically for the occasion with purple flowers and green and white foliage. Other flowers were used, but all were symbolic of the season and the occasion. Two large cakes featured the dessert course, one of the most beautifully trimmed, the other a fruit cake. Mr. and Mrs. Frazze were invited to visit at the Worsley home, the son and daughter driving down after them, and the party was kept a surprise until their arrival. Mr. Frazze, it is remembered, was the originator and chief director of the Peace Pipe pageant given in Laguna in the late summer, which was so decided a success. The company consisted of immediate relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Frazze and their daughter, Miss Betty Frazze, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Frazze and son, of San Luis Rey, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wheeler and baby daughter, Margaret, and the host and hostess and their children, Dorothea and Sue Worsley. HALE DOZEN YEARS OLD Little Miss Marion Stroup celebrated her sixth birthday anniversary with a party at the home of her parents on Zeyn street, on Saturday afternoon. Eight small maidens and one small master helped her to celebrate the great event. The early afternoon hours were spent in playing SURPRISE BY MRS. BEVER Mrs. M. E. Bever was the surprised honoree at a party on Tuesday evening which was given by a coterie of her friends in honor of her birthday anniversary. Mrs. Beaver had been in Santa Ana during the day and returned home late in the afternoon and had expected to spend a quiet evening, but to her surprise about eight o'clock in walked about twenty five of her friends to help her celebrate the occasion. Three tables of cards were kept going while others were engaged in timely conversation. The ladies brought their lunch baskets full of goodies and this was distributed among the fun makers of the evening. As a reminder of the day, Mrs. Beaver was presented with many pretty presents among those being a check and a purse. Those enjoying the evening with the honoree were the Messrs and Mesdames L. R. Wilson, George Thompson and two sons, J. A. Planting and daughters, J. Edeh, H. Betzold and family, Arch Henry and family, C. J. Wilson, Ed Baker and daughters, Georgia and Evelyn, of Garden Grove, and Mr. Mrs. M. E. Bever and family. RARE MUSICAL TREAT One of the rare treats of the season was given last night at the high school auditorium to the music lovers of Anaheim, when Miss Helen Clark and Mr. Joseph Phillips, contralto and baritone, and Mr. Thomas George pianist, under the direction of Dunham and Kneip, rendered a unique musical event of the year. Owing to other outside affairs, the recital of last evening was not as well attended as it should have been, but all those who were present were well satisfied with what they were treated to. In addition to singing several groups of songs, the artists compared their art with the new Re-Creation on Mr. Edison's new phonograph. The following are the numbers of the program: 1. (a) Alice Blue Gown ... Tierney (b) I hear a Thrush at Eve..... Cadman (d) Kitty of Coleraine Buchanan Miss Clark with the Edison Re-Creation of her voice. 2. (Jack's the Boy—The Geisha..... Monckton The Dear Little Jappy-Jap-Jappy Jones Mr. Phillips with the Edison Re-Creations of his voice. 3. Second Mazurka ... Godard Mr. George with the Edison Re-Creation of a Piano solo by Mr. Andre Benoist. 4. (a) How Sorry You'll Be..... Kalmar-Ruby (b) I'd Like to Take You Away Riesenfeld (c) Playmates ... Fisher Miss Clark and Mr. Phillips VAN COUVER, B. C., Dec. 1. "Dad!" Quick was shaking hands with old friends at the recent race meet here and incidentally was "betting his head off." He is said to have cleaned up neatly. "By and by I may reform," said "Dad" Quick, "but a young man ought to be allowed his little fling at gambling." He was 101 years old last month. He was born in England a little too late to number George III among the kings he might have met. He emigrated to the U.S.A about the time they put the first passenger train on the rails in England and helped Ellas Howe in 1844 make the first six sewing machines the world ever saw. He fought on the side of the North during the Civil war. He has "followed the ponies" all over the continent. He admits being a "born gambler." He hates pari-mutuel machines, but he plays them as hard as he used to play the books, because there's nothing else to play on the western tracks. The centenarian owns a little saddlery shop on Powell-st in Vancouver and works at his bench every day. Racing saddles are his specialty and orders reach him from as far away as Brazil and Australia. "Dad" Quick's saddles are known all over the U.S. and Canada. Placentia News Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Edwardson and two children Donald and Geraldine with Mr. Jake Edwardson have returned from a trip to Imperial Valley, where the men folks enjoyed a duck hunt. While there, they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lemke. Mrs. Hart, old pioneer resident of Placentia passed away at her home in La Habra. Funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. John Lemke and son Lewis and John Hetebrink of Fullerton left Tuesday for Westmoreland for a few days, visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lemke. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy and son of Stanton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lars T. Edwardson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whitney motorized here from Long Beach on Tuesday evening. UTILIZE BANANA FIBRE A patent has been granted the Spanish inventor of a process for utilizing banana fibre instead of hemp and jute in textiles and cordage. 2. (Jack's the Boy—The Gelsha... Monckton The Dear Little Jappy-Jap-Jappy Jones Mr. Phillips with the Edison Re-Creations of his voice. 3. Second Mazurka... Godard Mr. George with the Edison Re-Creation of a Piano solo by Mr. Andre Benoist. 4. (a) How Sorry You'll Be... Kalmar-Ruby (b) I'd Like to Take You Away Riesenfeld (c) Playmates... Fisher Miss Clark and Mr. Phillips with the Edison Re-Creations of their voices. 5. Sous Bois... Staub Mr. George with the Edison Re-Creation of a Piano Solo by Miss Lucille Collette. 6. (a) Face to Face... Johnson (b) Bells of Lee... Adams (c) Baby... Bennett Miss Clark with the Edison Re-Creations of her voice. 7. Songs—Mr. Phillips... Selected 8. Songs—Miss Clark... Selected 9. Piano Solo—Mr. George... Selected. 10. (a) Underneath the Moon... Plunkett (b) What Could Be Sweeter... Von Tilzer Miss Clark and Mr. Phillips with the Edison Re-Creations of their voices. TOO MUCH EXPENSE; PRISONER GOES FREE Advised by county authorities that the trip is too expensive, City Marshal Sam Jernigan of Santa Ana has abandoned plans to send to uma, Ariz., for Q. F. Aker, arrested there on his request for the alleges theft and sale of a Ford car belonging to Mrs. Sarah Harper, of Salta Ana. Aker will probably be released. It is claimed that Aker after his alleged theft of the car, which carried a New Mexico license, and for which Mrs. Harper had secured a visitor's registration certificate, secured another registration certificate from the motor vehicle department, under the name of Sa Harper. He is then said to have sold the car and fled to Arizona. SCHOOL BOND ION SATURDAY GROVE, Dec. 1.—An vital importance to this is to be held Saturday, the purpose of voting question of issuing and is to the amount of $125. purchasing grounds, buildequipment for a union high ling in Garden Grove. are to be in the denom- $1000 each, covering a 2 years, and will bear inrate of 6 per cent. active site selected by the stees for the proposed ling is the ten-acre Chafcated in the west part of building, it is estimated, the neighborhood of $90. remaining amount is to purchasing grounds and seary furniture and equip- issue will carry by an ing majority there is little believed here. will be open from 8 a.m. The district will be dithree precincts. Garden net polls are to be at the mar school; Bolsa preAlamitos public school. duty of every voter in to go to the polls on and vote in favor of this declared the trustees. mayn't registered it is do so immediately, in you may participate in Show your interest in unity and your schools by bit in this great forward MAKER, 101, REGULAR SPORT VER, B. C., Dec. 1.—k was shaking hands ends at the recent race and incidentally was head off." He is said, need up neatly. by I may reform," said k, "but a young man allowed his little fling 1 years old last month, in Ehgland a little too ber George III among might have met. He the U. S. about the DOES NO RATES UP With the possibility of an increase in the rate on commutation tickets, Orange-co communities served by the Pacific Electric Railway Co., will not be affected by decisions of the state railroad commission resulting from the hearings in progress in Los Angeles on petition of the company to raise rates, is the opinion of City Attorney G. H. Scott of Santa Ana. Scott believes that ultimately a number of non-paying feeder branches in portions of Sou. Calif. will be abandoned by the company, but that lines in this county will not be affected. ALL MAIL BY PLANE All classes of mail will be carried by a new airplane service linking Peking and Shanghai. Give him a stylish Hart Schaffner & Marx overcoat for Christmas Give him a stylish Hart Schaffner & Marx overcoat for Christmas He'll like it. No man can resist these stylish, colorful overcoats that Hart Schaffner & Marx made for us. It's a gift the whole family can share in, too; a few dollars from each member will "put it over in great shape." We'll help you make the selection; or you can give him a certificate and let him pick out one himself. F. A. Yungbluth Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes "By All Means Get It" ANAHEIM At Your Christmas OASTER W FREE CALORNIA Anaheim WE WILL GIVE AWAY O. Saturday Afternoon Dec. 10th at 2:30 the Fine Rubber-Tired SheWagon, (valued at $15.00), now in our windto the person making the nearest guess in the weight of the load on the wagon. Any person coming to the store is entitled to register his guess free. Your choice is as good as the next. George B. Peck LARDWARE 206 W. Cen Vernon St. Anaheim