oc-plain-dealer 1921-12-13

CHRISTMAS PARTY IS INSPIRED BY BIRTHDAY DATE MISS LOVENIA O'TOOLE, the charming thirteen-year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. S. O'Toole, of 903 W. Broadway, was the young hostess at a party on Saturday afternoon in honor of her birthday anniversary. The pretty rooms were made more beautiful with the Xmas decorations which adorned the walls; also the table, at which a delightful two-course lunchon was served. The luncheon was served by Mrs. O'Toole with Mrs. J. P. Brastad assisting. A very unique and clever program was given by several of the young misses during the afternoon. One number which was very enjoyable was the interpretative scarf dance by the clever Miss Gretchen Holland, which she rendered in her usual pleasing manner. Mary Easton and Norma Brastad favored the audience with several delightful piano selections. Miss Lovenia gave a humorous reading called "Xmas." After the program the guests retired to the porch where dancing and games were enjoyed until the call for dinner was heard. Those enjoying the hospitality of Miss O'Toole were the Misses Evelyn Jensen of Los Angeles, Gretchen Holland, Ruth Dahl, Grace Jackson, Mary Easton, Madeline Tousseau, Lois Wilson, Catherine Volz, Laurene Ingram, Norma Brastad, Alice Millar, and Charleen Tedrick. COMPRESSION COAL GAS An English inventor is working on the problem of compressing coal gas in tanks for use as automobile fuel. SANTA CLAUS PACK OPENED AT PARTY BY PHILATHEAS The home of Mrs. Gus. Prescott, on N. West St., was the scene of the meeting of the Sunshine Philathea class last evening when they gathered for a business and social hour. The early part of the evening was devoted to the discussion of the Xmas box that the class is sending to the David and Margaret Home at Lordsburg. After this, nominations and election of officers took place and the following were given the honored places: president, Mrs. Gus Prescott; vice-president, Mrs. Lloyd Shrode; see-treas., Florence Humill, reelected; cor-sec'y., Hazel Withee. The rooms were prettily decorated in colors of the Yuletide season. By the fire-place was a large red stocking filled with gifts that Santa Claus sent by a special messenger. Owing to pressing business he was unable to be there in person. The members present were all given numbers and in their turn they had to go and select a present out of the bag. One would have thought there were a hundred or more in the room instead of a mere dozen. In one corner of the room was an Xmas tree prettily trimmed with all the pretty, shimmering tinsels and assorted bells, 'n everything. Late in the evening after spending such a delightful time, Mrs. Prescott served delicious refreshments to the girls, who were the Mmes. R. E. Campbell, Lloyd Shrode, Sylvia Johnson, L. E. Sutherland, C. B. Goodson, Norbert Anderson, Herbert Wilson, and the Misses Blanche Hickson, Hazel Wi. INSTALLATION HELD LAST CHISPA C OPEN installations held last ever chapter O. E.Sons witnessing the chies.Acting as insurers were Mrs. E. H.Amatron; J. A. Claytontron, and Mrs.Will stalling marshal. The meeting was 6:30 dinner, at wmembers of the order.The large tables in them were prettily arranged seasonable flow.After installation refreshments were seepany. Officers who were are the following: Mr worthy matron; Eliworthy patron; Mrs associate matron; Mr berger, secretary; Mr treasurer; Mrs.Tom tresse; Mrs.Harry conductress; Mrs.Joalin; Mrs.E. H.A Mrs.Fred James, org Walter Ward; Ruth Harbeson; Esther,Merner; Martha,Mrs.J Miss Freida Jans; vsephine Beat; sent James, Servying as pAdama,Mrs.J.T.Ly as marshal. Several vocal numbers which delightfully imitates Mrs. Stewart,singing a soprano solo tenor solo,and a mMr. Ernest ZitzmanBrastad was very muet. The retiring work worthy patron,Mrs.Mr.J.A Claytonofficers for their exand attendance during office.Mrs.Brasstad mgracious and impressivethee,Lelia Seale,Irene Reitnour,VioFlorence Hammill. COMPRESSION COAL GAS An English inventor is working on the problem of compressing coal gas in tanks for use as automobile fuel. One Minute at the Phone or a Day at the Tub? Washing, in many homes in this city, now means only a minute at the phone. A minute at the phone will bring our representative — and an end to your washday worries. We take over your entire bundle; wash everything, rinse and dry it; iron the flatwork; fluff the woolens, underwear and stockings, starch the garments which need it, and leave for you only the ironing of personal things you love to fuss with, anyway. We'll gladly explain more fully this saving service we offer you — phone us today for details. the flatwork; fluff the woolens, underwear and stockings, starch the garments which need it, and leave for you only the ironing of personal things you love to fuss with, anyway. We'll gladly explain more fully this saving service we offer you — phone us today for details. Send it to the Laundry Anaheim Laundry Co. Phone 18 Christmas Excursions FIRST TIME IN YEARS 25% Off for Round Trip. Minimum Bid: $3.60 On Sale Dec. 12-22:44 Return Limit Jan. 4 N. J. KUHLMAN Telephones—Orrice 217—Residence 227-J These machines any of the reel Prices $3.50, $6.00, $17.50 and Film 30 ft. 75c, 100 ft. $2 INSTALLATION IS HELD LAST NITE BY CHISPA CHAPTER OPEN installation of officers was held last evening by Chispa chapter O. E. S., fully 250 persons witnessing the beautiful ceremonies. Acting as installing officers were Mrs. E. H. Adams, installing matron; J. A. Clayes, installing patron, and Mrs. William McCann, installing marshal. The meeting was preceded with a 6:30 dinner, at which about 170 members of the order were served. The large tables in the banquet room were pretty arranged for the occasion, seasonable flowers being used. After installation ceremonies light refreshments were served to the company. Officers who were seated last night are the following: Mrs. J. P. Brastad, worthy matron; Eliner H. Metcalf, worthy patron; Mrs. G. B. Daniels, associate matron; Mrs. John Kellenberger, secretary; Mrs. Margaret Rae, treasurer; Mrs. Tom Haster, conductress; Mrs. Harry Sears, associate conductress; Mrs. Joe Burson, chapain; Mrs. E. H. Adams, chapain; Mrs. Fred James, organist; Adah, Mrs Walter Ward; Ruth, Mrs. Charles Harbeson; Esther, Mrs. Charles Turner; Martha, Mrs. J. Probst; Electa, Miss Freida Janss; warden, Mrs. Josephine Beat; sentinel, Fred W. James. Serving as proxy for Mrs. Adams, Mrs. J. T. Lyon was installed as marshal. Several vocal numbers were given, which delightfully interspersed the rites. Mrs. Stewart, of Long Beach, singing a soprano solo; Mr. Corjey a tenor solo, and a mandolin duet by Mr. Ernest Zitzman and Dr. J. P. Brastad was very much enjoyed. The retiring worthy matron and worthy patron, Mrs. E. H. Adam and Mr. J. A. Clayes, each thanked the officers for their excellent support and attendance during their terms of office. Mrs. Brastad made a short but gracious and impressive talk, express- thee, Lelia Seale, Mabel Duckett, Irene Reitnour, Viola Elliott, and Florence Hammill. at Weber's ing her appreciation of the honor bestowed in placing her in the highest position in the chapter. Mr. Metcalf also spoke briefly. As is the custom, Mrs. Adams and Mr. Clayes were each presented by the chapter with the past matron's and past patron's jewel, and were happily surprised when it was found that each was set with a beautiful diamond, Mrs. Adams' being the gift of her sister, Mrs. H. O. Henderson, and Mr. Clayes from Mrs. Clayes. A school of instruction was announced in-chapter for next Saturday, which will be held in Masonic Temple, under-district deputy grand matron, Mrs. March Thomas, of Buena Park. The school will open at 10 o'clock in the morning and luncheon will be served at noon by Chispa chapter. All chapters of the 37th district will participate. AUXILIARY DANCE TONIGHT The dance to be given tonight in Pressel's hall by the Auxiliary of the American Legion promises an unusually good time. Excellent music has been secured and all who attend are assured of a real holiday event. MISSIONARY SPEAKER SOON In connection with the regular prayer meeting tomorrow night in the Christian church, the C. W. B. M. society will hold its meeting and a returned missionary will give an address. AUXILIARY BOOTH AT BAZAAR The Lades' Anxillary of the American Legion will have a booth at the high school bazaar and vaudeville entertainment which they are giving Friday afternoon and evening. They urge all Christmas shoppers to visit their booth where a full line of holiday gifts may be found. EXECUTIVES TO MEET A meeting of the executive committee of the Christian church will be held tonight with Mrs. Alexander, on West Center. It is hoped all members of the committee will be present, as there is much business to discuss. Choir rehearsal will occur Thursday night, as usual, and work will be done on the Christmas music, which is well under way. HIGH SCHOOL DOINGS FRIDAY The stage is being set this week for the bazaar that will mark the biggest event in the history of the school cal- METHODIST W. M. H.S. TOMORROW The Women's Home Missionary society of Methodist White Temple will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in the church. After the business meeting a good program will be heard and tea will be served. 29 RESERVATIONS FOR DINNER George Dunton, Anaheim Ford distributor, today made reservations for 29 employees at the employers and employees banquet of the Orange-co Auto Trades Ass'n tonight at the high school. This is the largest number for any firm in the county. Dunton yesterday made six sales, three sedans, one coupe, one used tractor and one used car. "Mother O' Mine" is the feature at the California today. It is full of heart interest. There is also vaudeville. Hans Hanke, the noted pianist from Grauman's features part of the program. Brea News Items BREA, Dec. 12.(Spl.) Mrs.A.L.Zerba is enjoying her mother, who is from Colorado to spend the winter with her and family, on Walnut-st. Mr. and Mrs.John Quinnin-of Los Angeles and Mr.Hemingway of Illinois spent the day with Mr.Mrs.James Reyholda last Tuesday. W.E.Spicer made a business trip to Los Angeles Thursday. ONION WEIGHS 22 OUNCES An onion weighing 22 ounces and measuring approximately 15 inches, has been exhibited by J.L.Marshall, of 222 East Wilshire-ave., Fullerton, who owns a ranch at East Chapman. The onion is only one of many. Buy Your Xm Located three doors One glance at our solved. at Weber's Santa Claus will meet the little boys and girls for the last time this year in our Toy Department on second floor, Thursday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock. He will show you the Moving Picture Machine that he has and if you have been a good boy or girl during the past year perhaps he will leave one of them on your tree Xmas Eve. These machines will show any of the reel pictures. Prices $3.50, $6.95, $10.00 $17.50 and $25.00. Film 30 ft. 75c, 50 ft. $1.25 100 ft. $2.50. EXECUTIVES TO MEET A meeting of the executive committee of the Christian church will be held tonight with Mrs. Alexander, on West Center. It is hoped all members of the committee will be present, as there is much business to discuss. Choir rehearsal will occur Thursday night, as usual, and work will be done on the Christmas music, which is well under way. HIGH SCHOOL DOINGS FRIDAY The stage is being set this week for the bazaar that will mark the biggest event in the history of the school calendar. The show cases full of the displays of all sorts will be held in the high school cafeteria both in the afternoon and evening of Friday, Dec. 16. The "vodville" show will be pulled off in the auditorium at 2:30 and 8:00. Plan on buying your Xmas dainties at the high school bazaar. Meet your friends on the A. U. H. S. grounds on Dec. 16. FINE CAKE FOR TWO BOYS The W. H. Kidd home on N. Claudina street, was the scene of a double event last night when a 6 o'clock dinner party was served to compliment the birthday anniversaries of Masters Marshall Squier and Bert Kidd. Both of the young men were six years of age and a large cake with the correct number of candles was the center of attraction. The center piece of the dining table was a large bouquet of roses. The honorees were recipients of many pretty and useful gifts. Seated at the table were the honorees, Marshall Squier and Bert Kidd, and Mr. and Mrs. Mason Squier, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kidd and son Hugh. MODERN WOODMEN ELECT The Modern Woodmen of America held an important meeting last evening when new officers were elected, and later installed. The selection was made as follows: council, Frank Schaffer; advisor, B. F. Jones; clerk, E. R. Dearing; banker, E. A. Hatfield; escort, W. P. Webb, ar.; watchman, D. D. McKinney; sentry, H. W. Comstock; trustee, W. P. Webb, ar.; physicians, Drs. Utter and Janse. A pleasant feature of the meeting was the excellent banquet served after the conclusion of regular work, and the address of welcome by the retiring councillor, W. B. Allen, to the new officers. The attendance was not so large as usual last night, but a very pleasant social hour followed the meeting. NEW E.N.OFFICERS The Royal Neighbors met yesterday afternoon for their regular monthly meeting at the I. O. O.F. hall. The primary motive of this meeting was election of officers. The awards were given to Mrs. Pamella Mills, oracle; Mrs. Lena Gross, past oracle; Mrs. Eva Boyd, recorder; Mrs. Matilda Chambers, receiver; Mrs. Clara Hein, chancellor; Mrs. Emma Gribbon marshall; Mrs.Pau- These machines will show any of the reel pictures. Prices $3.50, $6.95, $10.00 $17.50 and $25.00. Film 30 ft. 75c, 50 ft. $1.25 100 ft. $2.50. WEBER'S BOOK & MUSIC STORE 112 East Center St. ANAHEIM NEW R. N. OFFICERS The Royal Neighbors met yesterday afternoon for their regular monthly meeting at the I. O. O. F. hall. The primary motive of this meeting was election of officers. The awards were given to Mrs. Pamela Mills, oracle; Mrs. Lena Gross, past oracle; Mrs. Eva Boyd, recorder; Mrs. Matilda Chambers, receiver; Mrs. Clara Hein, chancellor; Mrs. Emma Gribbon, marshall; Mrs. Pauline Mang, asst. marshall; Thelma Wilson, inner sentinel; Mrs. Edith Leusch, outer sentinel; Mrs. May Tedford, Ida Chapman and Elma Pressell, managers; Julia Archer, musician. The five graces will be appointed by the oracle after the installation of the officers and will take place on Jan. 23. After the business hour the members enjoyed a social time, the birthday hostess of December serving a delicious repast. The hostesses were the Mesdames Ida Chapman, May Tedford, Florence Chandler, Mary Stroka, Emily Theffner, Emma Gust and Ida Meckes. Switzerland is electrifying her railways, to save importing coal. COCOTONE restores the scalp to normal, removes dandruff, promotes a vigorous growth of new hair, and makes it soft and glossy. Get a bottle today at your drug-gist's, or at any toilet counter. CALIFORNIA Tuesday, December 13, 1921 SO. CAL MOST PROSPEROUS The only prosperous agricultural section in the United States at this time is So. Calif., said R. V. Peters. VICE-PRESIDENT of the State Farm Bureau, in a speech to 125 canvassers at Santa Ana, Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing Gifts He Will Like THIS year, as never before, we are showing a very attractive array of useful gifts for men. LOUNGING ROBES ... $8.50 to $18.00 BELTS AND BUCKLES ... 50c to $3.50 SMOKING JACKETS ... $8.50 to $16.50 FLANNEL SHIRTS ... $4.00 to $6.50 Kustiner's Your Xmas Gifts In The Evenings Located three doors east of California theater. One glance at our display and your Xmas problems are red. Your Xmas Gifts In The Evenings Located three doors east of California theater. One glance at our display and your Xmas problems are ed. Beautiful, showy gifts for children and grown-ups. Are you tired of the commonplace? Then try the unusual. We are originators, not imitators. The Cedar Chest Open Evenings Happiness in a Nutshell is your chance to own a Home of your very own—no dream we have a plan that will enable everyone to carry out own heart-plans. Walk Park Extension of the most restricted residential districts in Anaheim of- lk Park Extension of the most restricted residential districts in Anaheim ofyou thme opportunity to purchase a site that will be perfascinating when beautified with lawns, flowers, palms, shrubbery and all the things that add charm to a cozy, comfortable, exceptionally beautiful home. Terms $150 Down balance $25 Per Month see these lots today. The demand is quickening and someday you may be too late! J.T. LYON ALENCIA en of the Orange LYON "King of the Realty" REALTY CO. 111 NORTH LOS ANGELES STREET ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA