oc-plain-dealer 1921-12-03

SOCIETY LODGES CLUBS CHURCHES SURPRISE PARTY AT NEW WINTERS HOME LAST NIGHT STEALTHILY gathering at the beautiful new Winters house on Magnolia and Lincoln avenues, last evening, about thirty-five friends of Miss Ruth Winters gave her a royal surprise, the inspiration for the event being her birthday anniversary, which occurred during the past week. The self-invited party met at the entrance of the drive and formed "bunches" which entered at the several doors of the home, at the same time, greeting Miss Ruth, who was busily engaged at the sewing table, with "surprise, surprise!" Quickly recovering she happily inviting the crowd to "make itself at home," and an evening of unusual pleasure had its beginning. Games were brought out and enjoyed for quite a while, and later, music, ameng which was a solo by Miss Viola Cummond, of Santa Ana, and by little Miss Dorothy Winters, who gave two whistling solos, showing decided talent. Refreshments were served later, Mrs. F. B. Winters being assisted by her daughter., Mrs. Ilio Colder, both in receiving and in serving the guests. The party was one of the very nicest of the season. NEW OFFICERS FOR REBEKAHS With initiation of one candidate, Mr. Paul R. Johnston, into the Rebekh lodge last evening, an especially pleasant meeting was held, and a large number of members were present. Plans were made for an elaborate Christian program to be given at the December meeting, and committees were appointed. Election of officers was an important feature of the meeting and resulted as follows: Mrs. Ida Chambers, noble grand; Mrs. Fannie Webb, vice grand; Miss Blitz. COUNTRY CLUB IS GROWING RAPIDLY IN MEMBERSHIP The members of the County club were very pleasantly entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. O. Reed on the county road. Red roses and greenery furnished the decorative motif for the occasion. The usual pastime of embroidery work and conversation were enjoyed throughout the afternoon. Mrs. Reed served delicious luncheon in the late afternoon. The members attending were the Mesdames H. G. Carlin, Carlowe, Fish ering, C. E. Chamberlain, Stevenson of Long Beach; J. J. Omella, Geo Tolson, Brown, Meredith, Pullman, Hayden, Chas, Harbeson, Collins, J. H. Ritchie, Twinem Jr., Twinem Sr., Geo. Rebman, Wessler, Keys, Cornwall, W. T. McAllister, Kincaid, John Ellis, D. M. Forsyth, Greec, Tearcee, Groom, F. K. Day and the hostess., Mrs. J. C. Reed. AUXILIARY NEXT TUESDAY All members of the Auguiliary of the American Legion are kindly requested to be present at the meeting on next Tuesday evening at the room in the Sanitary Dye Works. Following the business meeting, the ladies will adjourn to the American Legion rooms, where a program arranged by them. Refreshments will be served after this hour. All members of both sections are urged to turn out one hundred per cent and make the affair a success from all standpoints. NEW SOLOIST AT ST. MICHAEL'S The Episcopal church is fortunate in securing the services of Mrs. H. Quarrie who has recently come to reside in Anaheim, to take charge as soloist and directress of the choir. NORLE GE The Pastange chapel entertained Mrs. Schaffer bunches of the color maze pleasant mrs. Schaffer repast of cake and ee CHRISTIAN At the honour on West Brook on Morn and hostesses to yesterday at The ladie thigh fence causing the box of Christmas sent to theroy. At the hostess comments, the foiling in attentions Chambers, Johnson Frank Guy Pollard magin. E. L. E. H. Adam Frank Press John House Black, Lizzi and the Miss Mang also Mrs. Borth a LUNCHEON Several laughest guests yesterdays Agee, at her Springs, other pany being city Beautiful geous red rose the garden o served a four cheon, the s ing used for Bridge wa NEW OFFICERS FOR REBEKAHS With initiation of one candidate, Mr. Paul R. Johnston, into the Rebekh lodge last evening, an especially pleasant meeting was held, and a large number of members were present. Plans were made for an elaborate Christmas program to be given at the December meeting, and committees were appointed. Election of officers was an important feature of the meeting and resulted as follows: Mrs. Ida Chambers, noble grand; Mrs. Fannie Webb, vice grand; Miss Elizabeth Mang, rec. sec'y.; Mrs. Elsie Borth, tin. sec'y.; Mrs. Nellie Terry, treas.; Mrs. C. W. Hedges, trustee. Installation will occur in January. The remainder of the evening was given over to dancing, before which excellent refreshment was served. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. NEW SOLOIST AT ST. MICHAEL'S The Episcopal church is fortunate in securing the services of Mrs. H. Quarrie who has recently come to reside in Anaheim, to take charge as soloist and directress of the choir. Mrs. Quarrie has had an exceptionally fine musical training, holding two medals, one of bronze and one of silver, from the Royal Academy of London. She is an accomplished teacher and will probably open a studio in Anaheim, giving to the young people the opportunity for special training in voice production. BUICK Prices Delivered in Orange County Touring $1180 Roadster $1140 Sedan $1935 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON THE Prices Delivered in Orange County Touring $1180 Roadster $1140 Sedan $1935 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON THE New Buick 4 A train load of these cars have been received by our distric our allotment was sufficient to catch up with all advance order few for immediate delivery. The New Buick 4 is a distinctively Buick creation in even design and construction. It embodies those principles of con have characterized Buick automobiles for more than twenty ye ALL MODELS ARE EQUIPPED WITH Alemite Lubrication Buick Velvet Disc Clu Cord Tires Buick Patented Transr Buick Valve-in-Head Motor Buick Patented Differ Automatic Carburetor Heat Control Buick Patented Univer ANAHEIM AUTO CO Wm. Goodrum Prop. ANAHEIM FULLERTON THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA NOBLE GRANDS MEET IN OLIVE The Past Noble Grands of the Orange chapter were very pleasingly entertained yesterday at the home of Mrs. Schaffer in Olive. Large red bunches of holly were used to form the color motif of the afternoon. The afternoon was spent in the usual pleasant manner, and after this hour, Mrs. Schaffer spread a most delicious repast of salad, angel and devil's food cake and coffee. The guests of yesterday numbered the Meadames Ida Davis, Brus Richards, Chas. Christenson, G. P. Crawford, Gertis Dryer, Blanche Porter, Frank Dale, C. Riley, Chas. Barker and daughter, Frank Young, Geo. Christenson, all of Orange; Cy Myers and O. J. Linnartz and daughter, of Anaheim; John Heitshusen and H. G. Heitshusen of Olive and the hostess, Mrs. Schaffer. CHRISTMAS BOX FOR I. O. F. HOME At the home of Mrs. U. S. Amack, on West Broadway, a committee composed of Mrs. Amack, Mrs. Frank Borth and Mrs. Ella Borquin, were hostesses to the Lois Thimble club yesterday afternoon. The ladies diligently sewed on their fancy work, the meanwhile discussing the filling and packing of a box of Christmas toys and gifts to be sent to the I. O. F. orphanage in Gilroy. At the close of the afternoon the hostess committee served refreshments, the following named ladies being in attendance: Meadames George Chambers, J. S. Howard, E. B. Johnson, Frank Machlieb, Dan Naugle, Guy Pollard, L. R. Webb, W. P. Brumagin, E. L. Fergus, Rose Van Horn, E. H. Adams, A. G. Neiswanger, Frank Pressel, F. Louns, B. Hunton, John Housley, Frank Gates, Jessie Black, Lizzie Nylan, Agents Gibson and the Misses Elizabeth and Minnie Mang, also the hostesses, Mrs. Amack, Mrs. Borth and Mrs. Bourquin. LUNCHEON. SANTA FE SPRINGS Several ladies of Anaheim were guests yesterday afternoon of Mrs. Agee, at her home in Santa Fe Springs, other members of the company being residents of the home city. Beautifying the home with gorgeous red roses, which were grown in the garden of the hostess, Mrs. Agee served a four course one o'clock luncheon, the same beautiful flowers being used for table centerpiece. BRIDGE was the first diver. RUMORED THAT PROMINENT PAIR WED TOMORROW FRIENDS of Miss Carrie Lou Evans and Mr. James Sutherland are awaiting with pleasure and enthusiasm the opportunity of extending best wishes and congratulations upon their marriage which, it is whispered, will occur tomorrow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McCullah, the latter a sister of the groom-to-be. Miss Evans is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Evans, of County-rd., and for the past year society editor on the Anaheim Herald. She is a graduate of A. U. H. S., and one of the most popular young ladies in the city. An accomplished contralto singer, she has delighted many audiences with her talent, and it is the hope of her friends that she will remain here in her new status as a young matron. Mr. Sutherland is a son of Rev. and Mrs. C. H. M. Sutherland, of Santa Monica, but has made his home near here for several years, being engaged in ranching. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included; S. Rosenblem, Los Angeles; Mrs. M. A. Davis, Los Angeles; F. E. Thomas, Denver, Colo.; R. J. Anderson, San Francisco; Fred Rowalt, Los Angeles; N. B. Poor, Placentia; H. M. Johnson, Santa Paula; C. C. Thompson, Los Angeles; Kora Stewart, Los Angeles. MEET AT NEW MANSE The Sunday school workers of the First Presbyterian church held a meeting at the new manse on Broadway last evening, there being about 40 present. Incidentally it was a house-warming for Rev. Thomas Walker, the new pastor; Plans for the Christmas season were rehearsed, and Christmas music was practiced. AFTERNOON OF PLEASURE A very informal social afternoon was spent at the home of Mrs. W. P. Webb Jr., yesterday afternoon when she entertained for several her intimate friends. The afternoon was spent in needle work and conversation. The rooms were effectively decorated with garden flowers; the afternoon, Mrs. Webb served brick ice cream and cake to guests who were the Mondames and Innr Cram, of Fullerton; Arthur Shipkey, W.B.Waitman, A.A.Hen and Clyde Webb. BIBLE CLASS HOLDS BANQUET The Howe Bible class of the Free Christian church held a banquet night in the church parlors on Center-st., which was well attended by local men. A program was to have been put on by members of the Faubman Bible class of Long Bean but they did not arrive. A number songs were sung and Rev.Louise Howe, pastor and teacher of the class gave a talk. Then the ladies of the church served coffeed and cream. Arrangements are being made for the Christmas cantata, the portrayal of the prophecy circumstances leading up to and the birth of Christ. MONTE CARLOS AT HEYINGS Mrs. A.H.Heying was the host in her usual charming manner to members of the Monte Carlo White Club yesterday afternoon, at her home on the Ball Road. At the close of the game it was found that Mrs.May was the winter of the first prize Mrs.Heying used pretty red card nations and ferns to make the room more attractive. After the social hour a deliciosa luncheon was served from the small card tables at which were seated the Meadames Rex Gibson, W.W.Mattler, J.H.Garnett,Grace Adkins,NrJackson,Ralph Mans,B.H.SidnanW.B.Holland,j.A.Clayes,M.rAlexander,andthehostess,Mrs.HHeying,Mrs.Alfred'O'Brien guests of Mrs.W.B.Hollandwas guest of the club。 LUNCHEON. SANTA FE SPRINGS Several ladies of Anabeim were guests yesterday afternoon of Mrs. Agee, at her home in Santa Fe Springs, other members of the company being residents of the home city. Beautifying the home with gorgeous red roses, which were grown in the garden of the hostess, Mrs. Agee served a four course one o'clock luncheon, the same beautiful flowers being used for table centerpiece. Bridge was the afternoon diversion, several rounds being played. High score went to Mrs. Lewis, and Mrs. Peter Weisel, consolation. Luncheon covers were laid for Mesdames F. H. Houck, E. Borchert, Homer Ames and J. W. Wallop, all of Anaheim, and Mrs. Fayette Lewis, J. Agee, Peter Weisel and the hostess, Mrs. Agee, all of Santa Fe Springs. No other phonograph even dares the test which the New Edison underwent last Wednesday, before a large audience at the High School auditorium. That fact is something for you to think about. The test of comparison with living artists is the only phonograph test which means anything. It is the only way in which a phonograph can irrefutably prove its realism. It is the most drastic of all phonograph tests. To sustain it, requires absolutely perfect realism — nothing less. ange County Jordan $1935 Coupe $1760 Y ON THE ck 4 reived by our distributors, and with all advance orders and have a ink creation in every feature of the principles of construction that more than twenty years. PPED WITH ink Velvet Disc Clutch ink Patented Transmission ink Patented Differential ink Patented Universal Joint AUTO CO. Prop. FULLERTON The NEW "The Phonograph" Any Official Laboratory Model you buy in our store will positively sustain the test made at the High School auditorium. We will give you our guarantee to that effect. Come in and hear this instrument in Dunham & WITH DANZ PL SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1921 BROOON OF PLEASURE in informal social afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wm. Mr., yesterday afternoon, entertained for several of date friends. The afternoon in needle work and converge rooms were effectively with garden flowers. In noon, Mrs. Webb served cream and cake to her who were the Mesdames Arden, of Fullerton; Arthur W. B. Waitman, A. A. Co-lyde Webb. CLASS HOLDS BANQUET we Bible class of the First church held a banquet last the church patrons on West which was well attended even. A program was to have on by members of the big Bible class of Long Beach, did not arrive. A number of the sung and Rev. Loren pastor and teacher of the talk. Then the ladies of served coffee and iceiments are being made for mas cantata, the portrayal ohecy, circumstances lead and the birth of Christ. COARLOS AT HEYINGS H. Heying was the hostess charming manner to the of the Monte Carlo Whist day afternoon, at her home Road. At the close of the was found that Mrs. Maas innor of the first prize, used pretty red carrerns to make the rooms tootive. The social hour a delicious meal was served from the small at which were seated the Rex Gibson, W. W. Man-nnett, Grace Adkins, Wm. Ralph Muas, B. H. Sidnam, and J. A. Clayes, W. E. and the hostess, Mrs. A.. Mrs. Alfred O'Brien, Mrs. W. B. Holland, was a club. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. E. Bloch and daughter, Mild Elise, entertained as dinner Thursday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Pouplier and daughter, Miss Margaret, and Mr. and Mrs. Gross and son. STANDARD BEARERS ELECT SECRETARY The Standard Bearers held a business meeting at Methodist White Temple last evening, and although the attendance fell below the usual number, the meeting was a very interesting one. Plans were made for a big Christmas party and program, which will be given sometime during holiday week. To succeed Miss Clarice Brown, who moved to Long Beach, Miss Margaret Twinem was elected secretary. Choice refreshments were served at the conclusion of the business session. TURKEY DINNER IN NEW MANSE A meeting of the Sunday school board, consisting of officers and teachers of the Presbyterian church, was held last evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Walker, in the new manse. Reports of the several departments from the recent state Sunday school convention were heard, which made most interesting reading. The gathering was in the nature of a house-warming, as Rev. Walker and family moved into their new home only Tuesday. The house is a beautiful, home-like place of every convenience and was recently completed at a cost of about $8000. It is a two-story house of eight rooms and bath. The board meeting was preceded by a 6 o'clock turkey dinner, which was of informal service, about 40 covers being laid. It was decided to hold the primary grades in the Sunday school separate from the other grades, both opening and classes, the entire program to be held in the primary bungalow, by the church. LEAVE SOON FOR GERMANY Mr. and Mrs. E. Woetel have sold their home 125 Resh street, to Mrs. ANNUAL MEETING OF KIWANIS TUESDAY The Kiwanis club will hold its first annual meeting on Tuesday, and a full attendance is asked. The members will ballot on directors for 1922, and while the vote is being counted the annual reports of the President-Secretary and chairman of committees will be read. Dues will be payable. The secretary will see that membership cards are returned as soon as possible. The club also will vote on whether a visit shall be paid to Santa Ana on the thirteenth. J. P. Probst is the donor of the stationery on which the announcement of the meeting is made. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to our many friends, to the Masonic lodge of Anaheim and Long Beach, and to the community as a whole, for their kindness and sympathy shown us in the death of our dear one, Mr. Edmond Kirchner. MRS. EDNA KIRCHNER, wife. MR. & MRS. GEO. F. KIRCHNER, father and mother. MRS. DAVE ROBINSON, sister. Weinberger, formerly of Anaheim, but who has been remaining with her daughter, Mrs. Lewis, of Santa Fe Springs, since she disposed of her home here. The purchaser plans to take possession of her new location about the first of the year. Mr. and Mrs. Woetel will sail Jan. 12, on the steamship Mongolia, for Germany, where they plan to visit for some time. They will be accompanied by Miss Margaret Poplier, who will take a collegiate course in a German school. HAVE AUTO BUILT HERE A Bolivian city is having built in the United States a police patrol automobile with three compartments; one an office for the chief of police, one for the driver and the third for prisoners. her phonograph can do it! the RE-CREATED voice brought into direct comparison. You know that there was no difference between the two voices. A similar test was made by Joseph Phillips with RE-CREATIONS of his baritone selections. Again the same astonishing result—there was no difference between RE-CREATED voice and living voice. By this wonderful performance, the New Edison has placed itself apart from all other phonographs and talk- A similar test was made by Joseph Phillips with RE-CREATIONS of his baritone selections. Again the same astonishing result—there was no difference between RE-CREATED voice and living voice. By this wonderful performance, the New Edison has placed itself apart from all other phonographs and talking machines. It alone has sustained this drastic test. It alone has proved concretely and conclusively, that it gives you the living performances of great artists. NEW EDISON Phonograph with a soul" Some further tests of its realism. Learn that you can have an Official Laboratory Model of your own, on a very small cash outlay. We will make a gentleman's agreement with any music lover. am & Knipe Co. WITH DANZ PIANO CO.