oc-plain-dealer 1921-12-06

SOCIETY LODGES CLUBS CHURCHES TURKEY DINNER TO RELATIVES FOR TWO OCCASIONS INVITING the immediate relatives of their families to their home in celebration of their thirteenth wedding anniversary, and the birthday of Mr. Plegle, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Plegle served a bountiful turkey dinner Sunday. Poinsettias, red geraniums and greenery were used generously over the rooms in decorative effect, and a low bouquet of the pretty red and green colored flowers centered the dining table. The dinner was served at noon and the afternoon was devoted to games and other pastime. Among the entertainment features was planning the tail on the donkey, and the feast of doing it in the best manner was performed by the eldest member of the party, Mrs. Emil Kruger, for which she received first prize. Her number was 13, and her friends can not now convince her that the number is unlucky. Mrs. Peterson received the booby prize. Mr. and Mrs. Plegle were presented with many pretty gifts in honor of the occasion. They are driving a fine new seven-passenger Auburn six-seadan, which will also be a source of great pleasure to the family, also in honor of the thirteen years of wedded life. Enjoying the day together, which marked the two anniversaries were Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kruger, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Krueger and family, Mr. and Mrs. Max Simon and children, Mr. and Mrs. D. Barrien, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cook, Mr. and Mrs. C. Harris, all of Orange; Mrs. Peterson and little daughter, of Canada, but who are visiting in the Southland for the winter; Mr. and Mrs. Kratzer, of Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. William Trapp, Sr. EBELL BAZAAR THIS WEEK The bazaar given by the Ebell club under the direction of the domestic science department, is schedled. BRIDE-TO-BE IS GIVEN SURPRISE ON HER BIRTHDAY MISS HAZEL WITHEE, a bride-to-be, was the victim of a cleverly arranged surprise party last evening when a number of her girl friends called on her to help celebrate her natal day. The early part of the evening was spent in viewing the pretty presents that had been presented to the honoree by her many friends. As a pastime for the evening, the girls brought along tea towels, which were stamped and worked by them, and after the pattern and the hem was put in, the girls embroidered their initials. The purpose of this work was to help fill the "hope chest" of the honoree. While the sewing was progressing, timely topics of the day were discussed. Late in the evening, the committee in charge of this grand surprise served hot chocolate and cake. Those participating in the surprise of Miss Withee were the Meadames Art Kemper, Lloyd Shrode, H. K. Boyd, Floyd Curtiss, J. L. Davis, R. E. Campbell, Norbert Anderson, C. B. Goodson, A. F. Withee, and the Misses Esther Pember, Irene Reitnour, Florence Hammill, Lillian Degryse and Margaret Emily Campbell. EBELL HEARS CHINA TALK Mr. J. S. Maxwell, of Los Angeles, gave a most instructive talk yesterday before the Ebell club, which met in regular session, on the history of chinaware and its progress in America. Mr. Maxwell, who comes from the Parmaale-Dohrmann store in Los Angeles, told of the origin of china making, of the different clays coming from different countries, and showed why a clay secured in England, for instance, is not usable for a particular kind of ware, but must be secured in some other country. He told of the new establishment in Burbank, now running most successfully and of the required expansions contemplated. Touching upon EBELL BAZAAR THIS WEEK The bazaar given by the Ebell club under the direction of the domestic science department, is scheduled for Friday and Saturday of this week, and the show rooms of the new Buick garage will be the location for the interesting affair. The proceeds of the sale will be added to the club house fund, for which the ladies have been so industriously working and planning ever since they completed the payment on the club lot. Mrs. R. B. Herman is showing some beautiful bed linen and centerpieces which are offered for sale, and many articles of fancy work have been sold even at this time, for Christmas gifts. The Ebell club is composed of the most progressive and modern women of Anaheim and vicinity, and their ambition to build a club house which will be an ornament to their home city, as well as to the organization, is most laudable. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: J. B. Hamilton, Los Angeles; H. G. Marka, San Farnesco; Mrs. Jennie H. Gregg, Los Angeles; F. G. Beck, Wilmington; L. A. Chenoweth, Los Angeles; R. A. Calkins, Los Angeles; H. L. Gurney, San Diego; J. H. Leons, Riverside; H. F. Mix, Los Angeles; M. E. Briggs, San Francisco; Ed. Ahlswede, Banning; J. J. Whitsett Huntington Beach. Winnah, Ernest Specialist. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing Santa’s Goodies Santa’s had his old stove going and the kettle boiling with Christmas Goodies for months and months. And he just sent us boxes and boxes of it for good day before the Ebell club, which met in regular session, on the history of chinaware and its progress in America. Mr. Maxwell, who comes from the Parmalee-Dohrmann store in Los Angeles, told of the origin of china making, of the different clays coming from different countries, and showed why a clay secured in England, for instance, is not usable for a particular kind of ware, but must be secured in some other country. He told of the new establishment in Burbank, now running most successfully and of the required expensions contemplated. Touching upon the different prices asked for china, he showed why that of one brand is much more expensive than others, not alone for the skill in making and decorating, but for the process in moulding and burning. The talk was out of the ordinary and most interesting. An informal discussion of the coming bazaar followed the program. There is the Arms Conference, like the one in Washington, and there is the one like they have in Lovers’ Lane. DON'T THROUGH OLD SHOES Bring them to the & SHOE HOSPITAL Repaired at REDUCED Work Guaranteed. Ladies’ Half Soles.....90c Heels Straightened.....25c Rubber Heels.....40c We have a NEW STOCK of HIGH QUALITY SHOES AND BOYS at the very LOWEST PRICE. Anaheim Boot & Shoe House 127 E. CENTER ST. BOYS Santa’s Goodies Santa’s had his old stove going and the kettle boiling with Christmas Goodies for months and months. And he just sent us boxes and boxes of it for good little Boys and Girls—and big ones, too. There are Chocolates, Nougats, Creams—and just the best of every kind direct from Santa’s kitchen. Cherry Blossom Confectionery 122 E. Center St., Anaheim COCOTONE restores the scalp to normal, removes dandruff, promotes a vigorous grooming of new hair, and makes it soft and glossy. At a bottle today at your drugstore, or at any toller counter. BICYCLE IF YOU’LL show us a lad over ten of age—we’ll show you one who a Bicycle. One whose eyes will at the thought of skimming along for and miles along the city and countryside. Buy your Boy one for Christmas are beautiful models at all prices. Girls’ models, too! W. H. BOO 147 So. Los Angeles St. C. E. SOCIETY ORGANIZES GLEE CLUB LAST NITE THE Christian Endeavor society of the Christian church held regular monthly social meeting last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dickenson southwest of town. Committee reports were given much to the satisfaction of all the members as the work shows great progress and furtherance of plans in every department. The membership of the organization is now 50, and its energy is attested with an additional $100, which has been pledged to the building fund for the church, the first $100 having been paid into the committee. The most important thing last night was the organization of a glee club in the C. E. society, 18 signing and others have signed their intention of joining. The club will probably take part in the evening services at times. Another interesting plan is for the Christmas party which will occur Friday evening, Dec. 16, the location to be decided later. Informal games and music were the diversions after the business session and refreshments of sandwiches, cake and cocoa, concluded the evening. SCHOOL MASTERS TO BANQUET The annual banquet of the Orange County school masters will be held at the high school on the evening of Dec. 20. Prof. J. A. Clayes is president of this organization and Prof. C. C. Smith is the secretary. BOY SCOUTS LISTEN! The Walnut café will be the scene of a party tonight when the local boy scout council will hold a banquet. All members of the council are urged to be in attendance. HUSBAND'S BIRTHDAY HONORED Making her husband, A. F. Plegel, the surprise on the occasion of his birthday anniversary, his wife invited in several friends to help celebrate the event. Red and green, the colors appropriate to the present season, were used to add cheer and brightness to the home, polnsettias being the cherry flower. Games were played after the merriment of the surprise had subsided, cards being the most popular one. CHRISTIAN CHOIR IN CANTATA The congregational choir of the Christian church is preparing a special program of music to be given during Christmas time. A Christmas cantata will be sung, one of composition by the choir, and portrays the period from the appearance of Joseph and Mary to the stable scene with the three wise men. The choir has grown during the past six months from a faithful seven or eight members, to an enthusiastic thirty-two, who were all in their places last Sunday. The choir is open to any one who cares to join, and R. L. Reed, who is awake to every benefit derived from music., is in charge. MASONS ELECT OFFICERS Masonic Lodge No. 207, elected new officers last evening for the ensuing year. This was the feature of the evening and the following were elected: J.C. Johnson, master; Emory Knip, Sr. Warden; Geo. Settle, Jr. Warden; J. L. Hoag, Sec.; Chas. Federman, Treas.; Open installation will be held some time in January. The meeting adjourned as there was no further business. BUY HORSES IN U.S.FOR DENMARK NEW YORK, Dec. 6. — Denmark has taken strongly to trotting horse racing during the past three years, and after experimenting with Norwegian and Russian stallions and mares, discarded these and now specialize only in American trotting stock, says Hans Christian Riegels, of Copenhagen. Mr. Riegels has been in the United States about a month, visiting Lexington, Ky., and Indianapolis, Ind., where he has bought about a dozen very high-class stallion trotters which he is shipping home. CARBONS ELECTROPLATED Are lamp carbons are mechanically covered with a thin layer of metal, which is thickened by electroplating, by a new European process. Usefull and fancy aprons. Ebell Bazaar, Dec. 9 and 10. Betty Compson is seen at the California in "Ladies Must Live." Miss Compson is the star that made a hit in "The Miracle Man." There is also a vaudeville performance. NEW DETOUR AROUND MONTEBELLO BRIDGE The highway commission advises that the present detour around the Montebello bridge will be closed, for the reason that the new approaches to the bridge under construction will be paved. The detour which was in effect last year will be used, that is, the one to the north of Whittier road which crosses the San Gabriel river at a point one mile north of the bridge on the main highway. It will be approximately two months before the road is open again. DOG ADDOPTS KITTENS GARSTANG, England, Dec. 6. — When the mother of a litter of kittens died, a dog attached to a farm OPTOMINE Glasses Ten years a member of the Naminers of optometry. Advanced optical knowledge makes our name stand. Using the Vertex Lenses for scientific instruments on the market. DR. WALTER OPTOMINE Office Over S Hours, Except Sunday 8 to 12—1 to 5:30 HUSBAND'S BIRTHDAY HONORED Making her husband, A. F. Plegel, the surprisee on the occasion of his birthday anniversary, his wife invited in several friends to help celebrate the event. Red and green, the colors appropriate to the present season, were used to add cheer and brightness to the home, polisettias being the chief flower. Games were played after the merriment of the surprise had subsided, cards being the most popular one. A delicious luncheon was served at the stroke of midnight, the color motif of red and green being extended to the repast. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. John Newman and daughter, Dorothy, Mrs. George Brunswick and daughter, Georgiana, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Humphreys, Mr. and Mrs. E. Christensen, Mrs. O. Henning and daughter, Martha, and Mr. and Mrs. George Tremer. Mrs. Plegel was very happily remembered by his friends with some pretty gifts in honor of the anniversary. DON'T THROW YOUR OLD SHOES AWAY Bring them to the ANAHEIM BOOT & SHOE HOSPITAL and have them Repaired at REDUCED PRICES. All Work Guaranteed. Men's Half Soles ... $1.00 up Rubber Heels ... 40c up Children's Shoe Repairing at Low Prices. of HIGH QUALITY SHOES for MEN the very LOWEST PRICES. Write your inspection. Boot & Shoe Hospital ANAHEIM, CALIF. OYS ALL 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. Last Wednesday, the New Edison stood by Helen Clark's side in the ALL WANT YCLES show us a lad over ten years how you one who craves whose eyes will sparkle skimming along for miles the city and country highone for Christmas—here models at all prices. too! E. BOON les St. Anaheim 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 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 & L WITH DANZ PIANO PULPWOOD TIMBER OFFERED FOR SALE WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. — Two billion feet of Alaskan pulpwood, the largest amount of National forest timber ever offered for sale, is described in a prospectus recently issued by the forest service, United State department of agriculture. The timber is within the Hongass National forest, on the west side of Admiralty Island, and covers about 90,000 acres. The sale period will be 30 years, and a large plant will be required to utilize all the timber within that time. The sales contract requires that a pulp manufacturing plant of not less than 100 tons daily capacity shall be established in Alaska by the purchaser within three years. The need of developing our pulp industry is emphasized by forestry experts who point out that although prior to 1909 all the paper consumed in this country was manufactured here, in 1920 two-thirds of the newsprint used in the United States was made from timber grown on foreign said. near here became foster mother to the "orphana." The kittens have grown considerably under the dog's care. OPTOMETRIST Glasses Fitted A member of the North Dakota state board of optometry, secured optical knowledge together with twenty-three years' makes our name stand for SERVICE. the Vertex Lenses for testing together with the most instruments on the market. DR. WALTER R. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST Office Over S. Q. R. Store Special Appointment to 5:20 By Request CARD OF TICKETS We desire to extend Pincere thanks to the neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted us during the sickness and death of our beloved, John E. Karnes. Especially do we want to thank the pall bearers and those who furnished the music for the funeral and the Rev. Howe for his comforting message. MRS. FLORENCE KARNES MR. & MRS. J. P. MAYHEW NUTS SELL READLY California's walnut and almond crop has been marketed without delay or difficulty this year due to the sensible stand taken at the outset by the growers with reference to prices. California produces 80 pec. of the almond and walnut crop of the United States. DAINTY CHRISTMAS GIFTS THE EBELL CLUB Will Hold Its BAZAAR Dec. 9th and 10th in the new Bulck Garage on Los Angeles Street. Dozens and dozens of hand-made, pretty and useful articles will be offered for sale. er 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 talking machines. It alone has sustained this drastic test. It alone has proved concretely and conclusively, that it NEW EDISON Phonograph with a soul" Model you likely sustain School auour guarstrument in 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. m & Knipe Co. WITH DANZ PIANO CO.