oc-plain-dealer 1921-12-05

PAGE TWO THE ORANGE SOCIETY LODGES CLUBS CHURCHES TINY HOSTESS ON OCCASION OF 2ND BIRTHDAY DATE LITTLE MISS HARRIET, the two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maas, had a birthday Saturday, and inviting several of her closest friends in for the afternoon, also asking them to bring their mothers along, she gave a beautiful pink and white party, assisted, of course, by her mother. The breakfast room simulated a flower garden for the children, pink roses, ferns and similar being used for trimming. This was exclusively for the use of the children, and such a folly time as they had. The little hostess generously shared her toys with the guests, and the older children assisted in the games. Dainty refreshments, all in pink and white, were served; each one having a cake of her own, with one little candle on it, except the little hostess, whose cake carried two tapers. Jello with whipped cream and pink and white mints, animal cookies and cocoa, also were served this from the pink and white toy dishes belonging to the tiny hostess. The mothers were entertained by Mrs. Maas, bridge being the diversion. Yellow and white made the color motif in the rooms, the same combination marking refreshments, which were served at the conclusion of games. The prize for high score was awarded to Mrs. Garnett. Playing were the Messdames Alfred Heyling, H. D. Riley, Albert O'Brien, W. B. Holland, W. W. Manter, B. H. Sidnam, Grace Adkins, Charles Harberson, J. H. Whittaker, J. H. Garnett and Mrs. Maas. Miss Harriet's guests were the small Misses Marion Riley, Harriet Riley, Elizabeth Dickerson, Wilma GIRLS S. S. CLASS AND BOY FRIENDS GIVEN PARTY THE home of Mrs. Morgan of South street, was the scene of a merry party Saturday evening, when she entertained the "Daughters of Ruth" the girls Sunday school class of the Christian church, and their young man friends. The early part of the evening was devoted to the business hour, after which a social time was enjoyed, where games and other good times formed the pastime of the evening, after which light refreshments were served. The guests of the evening were the Misses Betty Lenz, Mary McGuire, Gertie Hunt, Jewell Growley, Louise Kister, Esther Wiley, Harriet Stinchfield, Pay Ballou, Thelma Guy, Verna Mitchell, Lucy Bell, Elizabeth Morgan, Barbara Hunt; the Messrs, Tom McGuire, Ballad, Morgan, Fred. Bolz, Jaek Morgan, Joe Jester, Edward Black, Clarence Smith and Otto Lenz. LOCAL GUESTS AT RECEPTION Hantord McNider, National commander of the American Legion was given a reception at the Rex Arms Apt., in Los Angeles, yesterday morning. Mr. McNider is a resident of Mason City, Iowa; Miss Alice Bate of Anaheim; and Miss Bell Bate of Fulerton; attended the reception. They formerly lived in Mason City. In the afternoon, the Misses Bate motored to Pasadena and Sierra Madre. ENTERTAINING INFORMALLY Mrs. Ella Williams of the Colonial apartments had as Sunday guests, Miss Netta Logan of Los Angeles, the Misses Carrie Miller and Ethel Bradley of Santa Ana and Mrs. Beecker. FRIENDS Edward Elaine nouncement occurred We lands, Rev. First Presbytng. Only the Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Wew few closest to The bride accomplishes dies, and is no nook School member of t a chiffon veil carried orchid ley. She was Cleghorn, al ing dark blue buds and lil The broth Stark, attends Ford is a graf also an ove prominent bnando, and home will be GOOD T The Get-t- Stanton was ful of the so month. A prings precede social time. The comm Mr. and Mrs. F considerable to an en program was of which we Mabel Dugas, on th ed the progru music for Miss Hein reading, as o Mrs. Donald numbers. Mined a splendile Miss Evelyn hearers with Several can these having Miss Maas, bridge being the diversion Yellow and white made the color motif in the rooms, the same combination marking refreshments, which were served at the conclusion of games. The prize for high score was awarded to Mrs. Garnett. Playing were the Messdames Alfred Heyling, H. D. Riley, Albert O'Brien, W. B. Holland, W. W. Manter, B. H. Sidnam, Grace Adkins, Charles Harbeison, J. H. Whittaker, J. H. Garnett and Mrs. Maas. Miss Harriet's guests were the small Misses Marion Riley, Harriet Riley, Elizabeth Dickerson, Wilma Heyning, Arne Heying, Virginia Harbeison, Gretchen Holland, Albert O'Brien and Ralph Maas Jr. SHERWOOD CLASS PARTY The pupils of the Sherwood class of Miss Edna Hochull were entertained at her home on Melrose street on Saturday afternoon. The rooms were made pleasant and cheerful for the occasion, but only about ten of the members were present. During the early part of the afternoon a business meeting was held and after this two sides were chosen and Miss Schwontker and Miss Hochull acted as instructors. The two sides were given tests in sightseeing, rhymedical theory and like work, to see which was the winning team. This caused much merriment and commotion. Other similar games were played and in the late afternoon light refreshments were served. Miss Olive Tozier assisted with the entertaining. Wm. Trapp, Jr., Cement Plain, 107-R-4 Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY Mrs. Ella Williams of the Colonial apartments had as Sunday guests, Miss Netta Logan of Los Angeles, the Misses Carrie Miller and Ethel Bradley of Santa Ana and Miss Elecanor Parker of this city. The ladies reported considerable wind in their home towns but not sufficient to keep them from enjoying the hospitality of Mrs. Williams. In the evening Mrs. Williams entertained as her guests Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Murphy of Fullerton. OPTOMETRIC GLASSES FITTING Ten years a member of the North Dakota aminers of optometry. Advanced optical knowledge together with experience makes our name stand for SERVI. Using the Vertex Lenses for testing scientific instruments on the market. DR. WALTER R. BLACK OPTOMETRIST Office Over S. Q. R. Store Hours: Except Sunday 8 to 12—1 to 5:30 Her Favorite Christmas Gift A Thor Electric Iron for HER Christmas WHAT a wonderful Christmas Gift that would be! A easy it will come if you all get together, put in juvenile dollars apiece and buy on our very easy payment. Practical gifts are the order of the day this year. Don't waste money on trifles. This Thor Electric Ironer is the ideal cause it will make HER work easier and pleasanten. Beyond its a wise investment on your part, because it will make saving in household expenses. The Only Real Automatic Iron Even the slightest woman can operate this Thor without tire self-a bit. It has no levers or foot pedals. She works sitting Two buttons at her right hand control every operation of the derful machine. It has many new features never attempted ironing machine before. You cannot imagine how splendid until you see it working. Irons everything the family needs dresses, children's clothes. Even ruffled things. Come in and let us show you. Then go back home and the Christmas Gift idea to the rest of the folks. Authorized Thor Dealer JOSEPH A. LIEB EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 111 E. Chartres Phone 531 Anaheim, Calif. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ANAHEIM GIRL BECOMES, BRIDE WED., NOV. 30 FRIENDS of Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Edward Tedford, nee Miss Elva Elaine Stark, are receiving announcements of their marriage which occurred Wednesday, Nov. 39, in Redlands, Rev. M. D. Hynson, pastor of First Presbyterian church, officiating. Only the parents of the couple, Mr. and Mrs. William Stark, and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tedford, and a very few closest friends were present. The bride is one of Anaheim's most accomplished and charming young ladies, and is a graduate of the Cumnock School of Expression, being a member of the class of '21. She wore a chiffon velvet of rich dark blue and carried orchids and lilies of the valley. She was attended by Miss Pearl Cleghorn, also of Anaheim, she wearing dark blue and carrying pink rosebuds and lilies of the valley. The brother of the bride, Elden Stark, attended as best man, Mr. Tedford is a graduate of Stanford and is also an overseas soldier. He is a prominent businessman of San Fernando, and it is in that city the home will be made after Jan. 1. GOOD TIMES AT STANTON. The Get-to-Gether social held in Stanton was one of the most successful of the several affairs given each month. A program of music and readings preceded the refreshments and social time. The committee on arrangements, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Clennons and Mr. and Mrs. F. McCown, had expended considerable time upon plans conducted to an entertaining evening. A program was given, several numbers of which were by Anaheim talent; Miss Mabel Mitchell and Miss Melba Dugas, on the piano and banjo, opened the program, and later furnished the music for dancing. Miss Heinmann gave an excellent reading, as did also Miss Dickenson, Mrs. Donaldson played several piano numbers. Miss Fay McCall contributed a splendid recitation, and little Miss Evelyn Clemons pleased her hearers with her charming recitation. Several cakes were auctioned off; these have been donated by the bride, and who are now on their wedding trip. The rooms were tastefully decorated in green and garnet, the same being used as the centerpiece. The guests found their places around the large and bountiful hden table. Those present to enjoy the event were the honorees Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Deaver, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McCahill and Miss Mary McDuehl Los Angeles, and the host and hostess and the rechildren, Mr. and Mr. J. M. McDuell and Anna Marie, John Robert and Joseph. SIMPLICITY MARKS CEREMONY. Departing for a week's honeymeal after their marriage yesterday,, M and Mrs. James F. Sutherland are now enjoying a motor drive to northern points of interest. The ceremony uniting the happy couple occurred yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the room of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McCullah, the latter sister of the groom, Rev Sutherland the groom's father, performed the ceremony in the presence of only two mediate relatives and a very few close friends which included Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Evans, parents of the bride Rev. and Mrs.Sutherland, parents of the groom,Mr. and Mrs.C. Mccullah and family,Mr. and Mrs.C. Lawrence Sutherland,Mr. and Mr Leonard Evans,Mr. and Mrs.Russell Evans,Mr. and Mrs.Paul Toddie and Miss Jennie Evans. The bride wore a dark cantecrope trimmed in jade green.Her a tendant,Mrs.Paul Toddie.wore dark blue wool.Neither carrier flowers,the entire simplicity of the service being marked with the singing ceremony.Mr.Todiek acted best man for Mr.Sutherland. Following the marriage a reception was held after which refreshment was served.The bride an groom then stole away,and up their return will be at home to their friends in a bungalow on Nor Creekline street. Mrs.Sutherland will continue her duties as society editor of the Anaheim Herald,Miss Esther Pembe serving as substitute during her absence on the motor trip. KATKILLA INT.' ASS'N. The Katella Parent-Teachers association will meet Tuesday afternoon in the school building at the hour of three.Everyone in the district is cordially invited to attend. VISIT CITHUS DISTRICT Mr. and Mrs.J.J.Dyer returned Saturday evening from a motor trip to Tulare county where they visited communities of Lindsay,Porterville,Visalia,Tulare and otherslooking over the citrus conditions They found all packing houses working to capacity,packing navals for the eastern Christmas trade. Returning,they were reminded of the dangers of traveling,the Ridge route in bad weather when they saw large boulders,gravel and other obstructions on the road ,which had been loosened and rolled downthe steep grades during the wind. The journey was an enjoyable one,covers a period from Wednesday to Saturday,but Anaheim looked far better to them than the northern country. HOTEL VALENCIA QUESTS Guests at the Hotel Valencia yesterday included:C.C.James,Los Angeles;O.C.Thompson Seattle;R.Leinbocker,Jelicet,Bessie I.Chaplin,Hollywood;William H.Johnson,Turlock;J.G.Reid,Turlock;A.LJohnson,Turlock;W.A.Morrow,Apdola;W.G.Rowley,Eureka;H.F.Iman,Los Angeles;C.C.Bailey,Ahmbra;D.Murphy,Los Angeles;C.W.Davis,Los Angeles;Archie Hendriels,C Chicago;John McComb,Omaha;s.James Ferguson,Los Angeles;H.M.Shappell,Taft;W.A.Gorley,Dettroit;Mrs.C.Edwards,Pasadena;W.Woods,San FranciscoG.MissickLos Angeles;Riley O'BrienLos Angeles;J.G.RobbinsSan Francisco;C.W.DavisLos Angeles;W.G.Bradford,Huntington Beach;H.LeronLos Angeles. HONEYMOONERS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs.J.M.McDuell were the charming host and hostess at a two o'clock goose dinner yesterday,honoring Mr.and Mrs.J.E Beaverwho were recently married in Baltimore,Maryland.at the home of the bride,and who are now on their wedding trip.The rooms were tastily decorated in green and garnet,the same being used as the centerpiece. The guests found their places around the large and bountiful hden table.The present to enjoy the event were the honorees Mr.and Mrs.J.E Deaver,mr,and Mrs.J.McCahill and Miss Mary McDuehl Los Angeles,and the host and hostess and the rechildrenMr,andMr J.MMcDuell and Anna Marle,John Robert和Joseph. SIMPLICITY MARKS CEREMONY Departing for a week's honeymeal after their marriage yesterday,, M and Mrs James F.Sutherland are now enjoying a motor drive to northern points of interest. The ceremony uniting the happy couple occurred yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the room of Mr. and Mrs.C.A.McCullah,the latter sister of the groom,Rev Sutherlandthe groom's father.performedthe ceremony in the presence of only two mediate relatives and a very few close friends which included Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Evans,parents of the bride Rev.mand Mrs.Sutherland.partents of the groom,m.rand Mrs.C.A.McCullahandfamily,m.randMr.Lawrence Sutherland,m.randMr Leonard Evans,m.randMs RussellEvans,m.randPaul ToddieandMiss Jennie Evans. The bride wore a dark cantecrope trimmed in jade green.Her a tendant,Mrs.Paul Toddie.wored dark blue wool.Neither carrier flowers,the entire simplicity of the service being marked with the singing ceremony.Mr.Todiek acted best man for Mr.Sutherland. Following the marriage a reception was held after which refreshment was served.The bride an groom then stole away,and up their return will be at home to their friends in a bungalow on Nor Creekline street. Mrs.Sutherland will continue her duties as society editor of the Anaheim Herald,Miss Esther Pembe serving as substitute during her absence on the motor trip. 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 important thing in the world. one finger control MacIroner Christmas Gift that would be! And how, get together, put in just a few, our very easy payment plan. day this year. Don't waste your lectric Ironer is the ideal gift beer and pleasant. Beyond this, art, because it will make a big automatic Ironer rate this Thor without tiring herpedals. She works sitting down. control every operation of this wonfeatures never attempted on any not imagine how splendid it is, anything the family needs. Shirts, ruffled things. then go back home and propose 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. Last Wednesday, the New Edison stood by Helen Clark's side in the High School auditorium. If you were there, you heard the living voice and The NEW "The Phonography" 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 P Monday, December 5, 1921 CELEBRATES SIXTH BIRTHDAY Master Wesley Osburn, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Osburn, had a birthday party Saturday afternoon to celebrate his sixth anniversary, inviting as his guests school friends in the Citron school. Despite the windy day the youngsters played games on the lawn quite a while, and others in doors. When they were invited to a delicious luncheon which had been prepared by the young host's mother, a pretty sight greeted them. The table was decorated in bright red flowers, a handmade red cake with red candies on it, red baskets of canned nuts, napkins suitable to the season, all were in the pretty Christmas colors. Ice cream and the pretty cake were served to the merry party which was composed of Shirley Lamb, Joanne Lamb, Reed LaVeeh, George Dunsmoor, Anita Desch, Johnnie Andreson, Helen Volz, Mary Helennn Krosher, Dorothy Barnes, Barbara Jane Krosher and Wesley Osburn. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. NEW LIFE You'll suspect that we used magic to rehabilitate that old suit. You're wrong. Only the most scientific dry cleaning methods—expertly applied. We add months of service to your clothes and there is the added satisfaction of having them look fresh and new while you wear them. 114 South Claudina Puritan Dry Cleaners 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 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.