oc-plain-dealer 1921-12-02

SOCIETY LODGES CLUBS CHURCHES SWEEPSTAKES DAY TOMORROW AT HACIENDA CLUB SATURDAY, tomorrow, is men's sweepstakes day at Hacienda club, and an innovation is the serving of Spanish luncheon between the hours of 12 and 2 p.m. A first class Spanish chef has been secured by the ladies of the club, and a substantial repast will be served every Saturday. This will be a great convenience to the men, as many leave their offices at noon or 1 o'clock, and, by going direct to the golf grounds, may enjoy several rounds during the short afternoons. Each Thursday is devoted to women's sweepstakes games, and committees are present to serve tea and sandwiches during the afternoon. The management is urging the Anaheim ladies to attend as often as possible, every day or any day, and to bring along as many friends as they like. There are tables and chairs for the convenience of those who do not care for golf, where cards or other games may be played. Unlimited hospitality will be shown everyone who visits the club. NEW MEMBERS CARRY OFF PRIZE With Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maas as host and hostess, the Penoch club had a most interesting meeting last evening. The players were all in good form for the games, and the contests were close. Scores were finally won by Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Prince, who recently became members of the club, and a prize was presented them. Small tables served the players for a light luncheon which was served by Mrs. Maas. Mrs. Maas served a delightful repast to her guests, the small tables being used. Red and yellow roses were decorative features, they lending beauty and fragrance to the oc- CHAT 'N SEAU WITH MISS ELLIOTT A very pleasing social hour was passed last evening, when the members of the Chat 'n Seau were entertained by Miss Viola Elliott at the home of her parents on E. Center-st. Two big bouquets of large pink and white roses and a bunch of holly formed the color motif for the affair. The usual large amount of sewing and conversation was accomplished last evening. Late in the evening Miss Elliott served pie a-la-mode and coffee to the members who were the Mesdames Welcome M. Ward, Fred. Scott, H. K. Boyd, N. L. Anderson, R. E. Campbell, Gus. Prescott, the Misses Vera O'Rourke, Margaret Emily Campbell, Florence Hammill, Lillian and Evelyn Degryse, Hazel Withee, and the hosts, Miss Viola Elliott. The guests of the club were Mrs. Orville Schenck and Mrs. W. J. Elliott. The next meeting will be with Miss Florence Hammill. SEE SHAKESPEAREAN PLAY Miss Muriel Brenner, Miss Dorothy Case, Miss Dorothy Decker, Miss Elizabeth Renshaw, Miss Ruth Coons and Mrs. R. L. Coons attended the Mason theatre in Los Angeles last night, where they saw Robert Manell in "Hamlet." BIBLE HEROES STUDIO The Woman's Auxiliary chael's parish met yesterday noon with a large attendance annual election of officers all 1921 officers being reeled are: Mrs. C. O. Rust, preside L. B. Easton, vice president D. Helmsen, secretary; McKinley, united offering. A lively and interesting of various topics relating to of the church was followed study on the characters of Jacob, which was greatly at the women of the parish. Lead on the subject of "Mrs. J. M. McDull on Jacobs." At the close of the study freshments were served an hour was enjoyed. POPULAR GIRL TELLINGS At the meeting on the last evening, Miss Hazel W an informal announcement gagement and approach to Mr. Wm. E. Carle of to though her friends though "something in the air," greatly surprised but happily bestowed con- upon Miss Withee. For the past two years there has been connected aheim Ignition Depot, in of bookkeeper, Mr. Carle in the Mann garage. To will welcome this glad be waiting to shower the wishes and congratulations. ST. MICHAEL'S CHOIR Rehearsal will be held by the choir of S church, beginning upon mas music. All members be present. If it's from Witman's it host and hostess, the Penochle club had a most interesting meeting last evening. The players were all in good form for the games, and the contests were close. Scores were finally won by Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Prince, who recently became members of the club, and a prize was presented them. Small tables served the players for a light luncheon which was served by Mrs. Maas. Mrs. Maas served a delightful re-past to her guests, the small tables being used. Red and yellow roses were decorative features, they lending beauty and fragrance to the occasion. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. B. Hartfield, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hartung, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Closson, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Prince, Mrs. M. E. Canby, Mr. S. S. Conklin and Mr. and Mrs. Maas. LUTHER LEAGUE SOCIAL EVENING Going to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Burgsten, the Luther League of Grace Lutheran church enjoyed a very pleasant evening, the attendance being very good, indeed. A short business session was followed by a social time, in which games and other amusements were featured. Ice cream and cake were served at the close of the evening. LARGE ATTENDANCE. N. E. AID The Ladies Aid of Methodist White Temple held a very interesting meeting yesterday afternoon in the parlor which was attended by about forty members. Owing to the approaching holiday season, there will be fewer activities among the ladies than usual, but committees were appointed for immediate service. Among them were the committee to arrange for the supper to be given Wednesday evening, at 6:30, this being the new plan for church committee meetings, which will precede prayer meeting, each week. Mrs. Mrs. George Tedrick will be in charge of the supper arrangements. A short program was enjoyed, Mrs. Goodyear giving an excellent reading An interesting game of questions and answers occupied some time, Mrs. M. Terry having been able to answer the greatest number of questions. Light refreshment was srvd to conclude th aftrnoon. LUTHERAN LADIES BUSY With Mrs. Nelson Baird as hostess, the Ladies Aid of Grace church met yesterday afternoon in very interesting session. The ladies planned a Christmas program and gifts for the Sunday school, which will be held during the holiday week. They contemplate starting work on the Friendship quilt, for which they have been accepting names, until they now have a large number, directly after the first of the year. This quilt promises to be a unique affair, and will give the owner many happy remembrances of those whose names are inscribed. Election of officers will occur in the January meeting, the nominating committee being... yesterday afternoon in very interesting session. The ladies planned a Christmas program and gifts for the Sunday school, which will be held during the holiday week. They contemplate starting work on the Friendship quilt, for which they have been accepting names, until they now have a large number, directly after the first of the year. This quilt promises to be a unique affair, and will give the owner many happy remembrances of those whose names are inscribed. Election of officers will occur in the January meeting, the nominating committee being at work. A reading by Mrs. Peters, "Ruth's Missionary Offering," was greatly enjoyed, after which light refreshments were served. Three visitors were present. AID SOCIETY IN SOCIAL HOUR With a good number of members present, the Ladies Aid of Zion Lutheran church held a meeting yesterday in the hall on the church grounds. The hostesses were Mrs. Bamesburger, Mrs. Punke, Mrs. Keup, Mrs. Pheeken and Mrs. Speer who served coffee cake, and cake and coffee. The regular business meeting was held early in the afternoon, the remainder of the time being devoted to a social hour. Zion choir practice was held on Wednesday evening this week, on account of the absence from town Thursday of Mr. Grefe, the organist. Christmas music is being selected and arrangements are being made for an excellent program. ALFUN VISITS PLACENTIA Going to the home of Mrs. John Selinger yesterday afternoon, the ladies of the Alfun club were royally entertained. Three tables of cards were played, the highest score being made by Mrs. Wm. Locke. A delicious luncheon was served, the dining table being centered with a beautiful cluster of pink carnations. Enjoying the afternoon together were the Mesdames William Locke, M. C. Goff, Leonard Evans, J. Hessel, Joe Wagner, McKinley, C. A. Clark, Leo. Sheridan, Merle Skinner, Edward Olmstead, F. Marsh and Q. A. Muillinx. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Skinner early in January. SUGGESTIONS Leather Rockers Writing Desks Vacuum Cleaners Overstuffed Pieces and Sets Tea Wagons Boudoir Furniture Carpet Sweepers Let Our Trucks Be Your Santa Claus. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA BIBLE HEROES STUDIED The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Michael's parish met yesterday afternoon with a large attendance. The annual election of officers took place, 1921 officers being reelected. They: Mrs. C. O. Riast, president; Mrs. B. Eston, vice president; Mrs. J. Helmsen, secretary; Mrs. Jane Kinley, united offering treasurer. A lively and interesting discussion various topics relating to the work of the church was followed by a Bible study on the characters of Isaac and Jacob, which was greatly enjoyed by the women of the parish. Mrs. Turton and on the subject of "Isaac," and Mrs. J. M. McDull on Jacob's life. At the close of the study, light refreshments were served and a social hour was enjoyed. POPULAR GIRL TELLS SECRET At the meeting or the Chat 'n Seau last evening, Miss Hazel Withee made an informal announcement of her engagement and approaching marriage. Although her friends thought there was something in the air," they were greatly surprised but hurriedly and happily bestowed congratulations upon Miss Withee. For the past two years, Miss Withee has been connected with the Anheim Ignition Depot, in the capacity of bookkeeper. Mr. Carle is employed in the Mann garage. Their friends will welcome this glad news and will be waiting to shower them with best wishes and congratulations. ST. MICHAEL'S CHOIR REHEARSE Rehearsal will be held this evening by the choir of St. Michael's Church, beginning upon the Christmas music. All members are urged to be present. If it's from Witman's it's good. ENTERTAINS CARD CLUB Previous to their game last evening the members of the Four Four club were, as usual, guests at a delicious 7:30 dinner. Prizes last night were won by Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McCord. Mrs. Zeppenfeld had her rooms trimmed to suit the season of the year. Covers were laid for the Messrs and Mesdames Wm. A. Dolan, Homer Ames, J. W. Wallop, F. A. Yungbluth, A. B. McCord, E. Borchert, Ralph McFadden; Mr. Hugo Strodhoff and Mr. and Mrs. Fred. M. Zeppenfeld. "SOCIAL SIX" YESTERDAY The "Social Six" Club was entertained yesterday at the home of Mrs. A. Chapman on Elm street. The after-noon was pleasantly spent with social converse and embroidery work. A delicious collation was served in the late afternoon to the guests, who M.L.SEALE BACK ON JOB M.L.Seale is on duty again as driver of the grammar school bus; after an enforced vacation by illness of almost one week. The children, of whom there are about 350, were all happy to see him. Mr. Seale drives about 45 miles each day, going east on the first trip out in the morning, and west on the second one, getting the youngsters all at school in plenty of time. In the evening he makes two trips east and one west, the Mexican school also being served by his bus. MARRIAGE LICENSES Lynn Benton Bassett, 21, and Gertrude Ican Nichols, 18, both of Fullerton. were Mrs. Laura Criss of Brea, Mrs. Etta Coykendall and Mrs. Ruby Klassen. Gift Suggestions Handkerchiefs Hose Gloves Vanity Fair Underwear Boudoir Caps Brassieres Corset Covers Fancy Corsets Waists Blouses Dresses Coats Suits Underskirts Skirts Towels Dolls Children's Hose Blankets Children's Sacks Children's Capes Children's Socks Booties Combs Hair Ribbons Dresses Middies Coats Bed Spreads Table Linen Napkins Sheets mas Gift Nuts will surely be appreciated. eastern friends. will go nicely, too. s, Raisins, Candies, etc. y best and prices are right. more and save your health and ewt. Russetts $2.60 cwt. bs. 25c. $1.40 per box and up. DEPARTMENT to look over our display of fancy prices. No specials or baits. back guarantee. duce Market ERTY, Prop. 128 E. Center, Aanheim ESTABLISHED 1912 Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. — IN — Christmas Readiness This Year for Practical, Lasting Gifts—Gifts that Will Live Through the Months and Years to Come. We have a wide range of articles which would make appropriate gifts Christmas Readiness This Year for Practical, Lasting Gifts—Gifts that Will Live Through the Months and Years to Come. We have a wide range of articles which would make appropriate gifts for every member of the family and each room in the home. Select your gifts now—We will hold them and make delivery when desired. SUGGESTIONS Sewing Cabinets Smoking Cabinets Humidors Cedar Chests Table Lamps Floor Lamps Book Ends Artista Candle Sticks Ferneries Fern Stands In fact, if it's for the home we have it. STROUP-BARNES FURNITURE COMPANY Let Our Trucks Be Your Santa Claus. 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