oc-plain-dealer 1921-12-14

O.U.H.S.FACULTY MEMBER SPEAKS BEFORE P.T. ASS'N ONE of the most interesting sessions of the Parent-Teachers association was held yesterday in Junior high school, when M.M. Fishback of the Orange Union High School faculty addressed the meeting, using his theme, "Education Conditions in Europe." He spoke of the havoc wrought by war, gleaned from personal observation, as Mr. Fishback passed almost one year in France since the war, and of the necessarily limited conditions for education to come. He also told of the depressed spirit of the people and burdened with debt, and of their discouraging outlook for years to come. He showed the audience a bonfire passport and told of the difficulty in obtaining it. Before Uncle Sam would allow one of his nephews to enter a foreign country at that time, it was necessary that all his business affairs were in satisfactory condition, even to having paid income tax. He prefaced his remarks with incidents of his voyage and his traveling companions. A chorus of boys and girls, accompanied by the school orchestra, delighted the association with their music. Eight little girls from the Fifth grade sang a Christmas song about "Santa Claus." The Mrs. Austin presided at the business meeting before the address. SEE WONDERFUL HANDWORK Mrs. Albert Cook, of Emily street, invited several of her friends in for the evening, last night, and one of the great pleasures she gave was in reviewing the scrap books which she has made to send to the crippled children's hospital in Los Angeles. Each year Mrs. Cook sends several of these books and this time she is making SLIP AWAY TO LOS ANGELES WHERE COUPLE MARRIES MISS PAULINE LAVINE, of Anaheim, and Mr. James Garrick, also of this city, were united in marriage yesterday at 12 o'clock in Los Angeles at the parsonage home of Rev. Hanby, he officiating. They returned to Anaheim last evening, and will soon be at home temporarily in Fullerton, later planning to establish a residence here. As Miss Lavine, the bride, has resided here about two years, making her home with Mrs. William Knott. She is well and popularly known for her pleasing personality as well as for her ability as a designer, coming from her native state, New York. Mr. Garrick is head of the accessory and parts department at the Studebaker sales agency, with which business he has been connected for the past two years. They were accompanied by Mrs. Charlotte Cox, no other guests being present at the ceremony. Mrs. Garrick wore a pretty blue serge gown, with tan hat and turs, but carried no flowers. Their large number of friends are today extending good wishes and congratulations. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: J.P. Howe, Skagway, Alaska; C.E. Beingham, Boston; Frank A. Lowery, St.Louis; Georgia Moore, Corona; H.S.Walton, Los Angeles; J.V. Stock, Taft; A.J. Locher, Patterson; C.L. Coleman, Taft; J.R. McFarlane, Los Angeles; V.O.Buckles, San Bernardino; W.A.Menjes, New York; S.A.Wynne, San Francisco; C.E.Jordan, San Francisco; J.N.Pond, San Diego; G.A.Gosnell, Los Angeles; Oscar Rasback, Los Angeles; E.R.Eaton, Kalamazoo, Mich.; J.C.Steffin, Long Beach; Fred.E. WHITE TEMPLE Among the presents for the Christmas making for the Temple Sunday so Christmas" It is our opportunity for gift receiving. Every part of the S contribute a gift, many of practical value, be toys for the little overlooked at holiday. The cradle rolling baby clothes to the Church of Angels, and distraught organization light the student's school, with an Xr accompaniments in Santa Claus. The dolled up with potsels, and with basins and nuts, which is abundance. The numbers of gifts given mostly by will consist of Mrs. Fremont School furnish several selbers of the program Miss Owen, music grammar school. In this affair is given to attend. To take the mothers we and Mrs.C.C.Sunny cooperation in attainment possible.of the programs to for the pleasure of dren.The program bring out a better friendship between Spanish speaking school there are no boys. If the weather and celebration were outside, but if intereses,the scene will be in the scho Eight little girls from the Fifth grade sang a Christmas song about "Santa Claus." The Mrs. Austin presided at the business meeting before the address. SEE WONDERFUL HANDWORK Mrs. Albert Cook, of Emily street, invited several of her friends in for the evening, last night, and one of the great pleasures she gave was in reviewing the scrap books which she has made to send to the crippled children's hospital in Los Angeles. Each year Mrs. Cook sends several of these books and this time she is making eleven. Covering the backs with epheline in gay colors, she used all the pretty, brightly tinted pictures, and many interesting stories, clipped from Sunday school papers, and from other sources. Another interesting display of Mrs. Cook's is her collection of quilts. These are all her handiwork, there being 16 of them., made of tiny scraps pieced together, indicating an unusual expenditure of time and patience. After the evening had lengthened to a late hour, Mrs. Cook served her visitors with hot dogs, buns, cookies and coffee. The favored ones composing the company were Mrs. Fred Pressel, Mrs. D. Naugle, Mrs. Anna Fox, Mrs. T. L. Hoag, Mrs. Vanatta and Albert Cook, Jr. Big Auction Corona 10 acres fine lemon grove with 19 water shares, Sat. Dec. 17, at 2 p.m. Baird, Austioneer 529 W. 8th St. Los Angeles. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: J. P. Howe, Skagway, Alaska; C. E. Beingham, Boston; Frank A. Lowery, St. Louis; Georgia Moore, Corona; H. S. Walton, Los Angeles; J. V. Stock, Taft; A. J. Locher, Paterson; C. L. Coleman, Taft; J. R. McFarline, Los Angeles; V. O. Buckles, San Bernardino; W. A. Menjes, New York; S. A. Wynne, San Francisco; C. E. Jordan, San Francisco; J. N. Pond, San Diego; G. A. Gosnell, Los Angeles; Oscar Rasback, Los Angeles; E. R. Eaton, Kalamazoo, Mich.; J. C. Steffina, Long Beach; Fred E. Barnes, Los Angeles; O. W. Carnahan, Santa Ana; A. W. Davis, Los Angeles. MERRY FEW WITH MRS. CAMP-BELL Mrs. R. E. Campbell of Zeyn street, entertained the members of the Merry Few club yesterday afternoon. The ladies brought their sewing and the articles were found to be Xmas presents. The members declare they were too busy with the needle to have time to talk, but people say that it is very possible to talk and work at the same time, therefore a great deal of work was accomplished. Mrs. Campbell served a delicious collation to the guests, who were the Mines. Herbert Wilson, E. Voss Herrington and son E. Voss, Jr., Roger Sherman, Gus Prescott, Norbert Anderson, Emory Kneipp and daughter Naomi Gene, Emil Kostenholtz and daughter Norma Mae, J. L. Davis and daughter Juanita Lucille, Mrs. W. J. Phillips was a guest of the club. C.W.B.M.E. A very interesting held this evening at church, when the will present an address. The manger the regular prayer on the Friday evenings. Plain Dealer for The One-Ton Truck The Ford One-Ton Truck first made its appeal to the farmer and the merchant because of the merits of Ford Cars. And it made its wonderful reputation and great sales record because it lived up to every claim made for it. The reliable Ford Motor, the special Ford steel chassis, the aluminum bronze worm-drive, all combine to produce a truck of unusual power, capacity and strength—a truck that lasts in service; a truck that solves the haulage problem at a very small operating and upkeep expense. Hence the demand for the Ford One-Ton Truck is constantly on the increase. For the good of your business, whether it be farming, merchandising or manufacturing, you should come in and look over the Ford One-Ton Truck—NOW! IMPORTANT We are prepared to furnish the Ford Truck equipped either with Standard or Special Gearing. The Standard Gearing gives the truck a maximum of power. The Special Gearing increases the speed of the truck from five to seven miles an hour, converting it into a Fast Delivery Car. George Dunton Ford and Fordson Sales and Service Phone 263 SANTA CLAUS IS COMING TO PALM ST. SCHOOL SOON ONE of the best programs for the Yuletide season will be given at the Palm-st. (Mexican) school when a committee composed of various organizations of the city will delight the students who attend this school, with an Xmas tree and all its accompaniments, including the jolly Santa Claus. The blaze tree will be dolled up with pop corn balls, tinsels, and with bags of candy, fruit and nuts, which will be in great abundance. The numbers of the program will be given mostly by the students and will consist of songs and readings. The Fremont School orchestra will furnish several selections. The numbers of the program are in charge of Miss Owen, musical director of the grammar school. Any one interested in this affair is given a cordial invitation to attend. The school bus will take the mothers who are interested. The committee wishes to thank Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith for their willing cooperation in making the entertainment possible. This is the first of the programs that will be given for the pleasure of the Mexican children. The programs are hoped to bring out a better and stronger friendship between the P.T.A and the Spanish speaking population. At the school there are now 87 girls and 86 boys. If the weather permits, the tree and celebration will be carried on outside, but if inclement weather interferes, the scene of the excitement will be in the school building. WHITE TEMPLE XMAS FEATURE Among the pretty entertainments for the Christmas time is the one in the making for Methodist White Temple Sunday school. The "White Christmas" It is called, will be the opportunity for giving., rather than receiving. Every class in every department of the Sunday school will contribute a gift, many of them being of practical value, while others will be toys for the little ones occasionally overlooked at holiday time. The cradle roll class is contributing baby clothes, which will be sent to the Church of All Nations, in Los Angeles, and distributed from there. EBELL DOMESTIC SCIENCE SERVES The Domestic Science department of the Ebell club served dinner last evening to the Orange County Auto Trades Ass'n, which held a banquet and got-together meeting for their employees in the high school. This department of the Ebell club is winning an enviable reputation for their catering ability, and incidentally adding a neat sum to their club house fund. Mrs. R. B. Herman is leader of the department, and last night she was assisted by the president of the club, Mrs. J. H. Garnett and a large committee of assistants. The menu served included roast pork and dressing, browned potatoes, apple sauce, cabbage salad, olives, celery, rolls, butter, pumpkin pie with cream, and coffee. CHRISTIAN S. S. EXECUTIVES MEET The executives of the Christian Sunday school held their meeting last evening at the Alexander home to make plans for the Christmas program which will be given by the Sunday School Friday night before the all important day. A Christmas tree will be a feature of the program, with a treat for the children. Plans were discussed also for the annual meeting of all the officers, teachers and executives of the Sunday school, which will be held early in January. At that time reports for the year, lines of future work, and election of officers will be arranged. DINNER PARTY AT REBMAN'S Mr. and Mrs. George Rebman, of County road, entertained with a dinner party last evening for a few of their very close friends. The dinner was served at 6:30, roast goose being the main feature of the four-course meal. The table was centered with pink roses and greenery. After dinner the guests repaired to the living room and passed the remainder of the time with music and conversation. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Omella and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ritchie, with Mr. and Mrs. Rebman, made a small but thoroughly happy company. BRIDE GUEST OF HONOR A kitchen she got sprinkled upon the little bride-to-be, Miss Ludian Dumpke, at the home of the Misses Ruth and Alice Pannier last evening, catching her unawares, and without an umbrella, and as a consequence, she "absorbed" the whole shower. Miss Dumpke will be married Wednesday, Dec. 21, to Mr. Raymond Potter, of Orange, and her friends took this method of giving her a souvenir of their girlhood acquaintance to be used in her new home, which will be made in—the neighboring town. The gifts were cleverly arranged about the room, and the honoree was set to collecting them for herself. After giving her thorough advice on how to cook, and to keep a husband in good humor, the hostesses served light refreshments, the following named girls being present; the honoree, Miss Dumpke, the Misses Mabel and Lyda Beirn, Teresa Siewert, Minnie Wallace, Edna Hochull, Maude Livingston, Lucy Wood, Gladys and Alice Zahl, and the Misses Ruth and Alice Pannier. AUXILIARY DANCE SUCCESS The dance-given by the Auxiliary of the American Legion last evening in Presslons hall proved a great success and netted a neat sum for the entertainers. During the evening several boxes of candy were auctioned off and this added more to the already collected sum. During the intermission refreshments were served. The splendid music was furnished by Heffner's Jazz Orchestra. Among the pretty entertainments for the Christmas time is the one in the making for Methodist White Temple Sunday school. The "White Christmas" It is called, will be the opportunity for giving, rather than receiving. Every class in every department of the Sunday school will contribute a gift, many of them being of practical value, while others will be toys for the little ones occasionally overlooked at holiday time. The cradle roll class is contributing baby clothes, which will be sent to the Church of All Nations, in Los Angeles, and distributed from there to the needy babies. Another class will present a package of hair ribbons to be sent to a home for girls. The members of the Sunday school, from the tiny tots to the adult classes are anticipating a joyous occasion, feeling that the spirit of giving is far more delightful than that of receiving. The entertainment will be on the Friday evening before Christmas. C. W. B. M. MEETS TONIGHT A very interesting meeting will be held this evening in the Christian church, when the C. W. B. M. society will present a returned missionary in an address. The meeting will occupy the regular prayer meeting hour, and the public is cordially invited. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing Used Fords A Used Car is only as good as the reputation of the firm that sells it. Our Prices Are Lowest 1920 Ford Coupe, starter, $475 fine condition 1920 Ford Touring, starter, $295 new tires, a snap 1920 Ford Touring, starter, $350 mechanically right 1920 Ford Roadster, starter, $395 looks and runs like new 1919 Ford Touring, cord tires 1917 Ford Tourings, $225 from $150 to 1916 Ford Touring, $150 good rubber 1916 Ford $150 1920 Ford Touring, starter, mechanically right $350 1920 Ford Roadster, starter, looks and runs like new $395 1919 Ford Touring, cord tires $250 1917 Ford Tourings, from $150 to $225 1916 Ford Touring, good rubber $150 1916 Ford Runabout $150 1918 Overland Runabout, good rubber, new battery $275 Classy Cycle Car, good rubber, many extras $125 These cars are priced from $50 to $100 less than average market prices. Salesroom open until 9 p.m. each evening to Dec. 24 to accommodate Christmas shoppers. George Dunton Ford and Fordson—Sales and Service Phone 263 Anaheim OPTOMETRIST Glasses Fitted Ten years a member of the North Dakota state board of examiners of optometry. Advanced optical knowledge together with twenty-three years' experience makes our name stand for SERVICE. Using the Vertex Lenses for testing together with the most scientific instruments on the market. DR. WALTER R. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST Office Over S. Q. R. Store Hours, Except Sunday Special Appointment 8 to 12—1 to 6:30 By Request WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1921 MIST OF HONOR sparkled upon bed-bed, Miss Ludhian home of the Misses anniversary last evening, wares, and without a consequence, the whole shower. will be married Wedto Mr. Raymond me, and her friends of giving her a southood acquaintance for new home, which the neighboring were cleverly arrangment, and the honoree taking them for herself, through advice on to keep a husband the hostesses served its, the following present; the honor, the Misses Mabel Veresa Slewert, Minna Hochull, Maude Wood, Gladys and the Misses Ruth and DANCE SUCCESS en by the Auxiliary Legion last evening proved a great succension were auctioned more to the alum. During the inments were served. ic was furnished by archstra. MEETING DATE CHANGED The regular monthly meeting of the Sixteenth District Nurses' association was held yesterday in the parish hall of the Church of the Messiah, Santa Ana, Dr. Newkirk addressing the body on "Focal Infection." The attendance was not quite so large as had been desired, and it is earnestly requested that all nurses attend the next meeting, which will be held the second Friday in January, as matters of importance will be taken up. Instead of the second Tuesday of the month, all monthly meetings will hereafter be held on the second Friday in the month, making the date of the next meeting January 13. A light repast was served after the meeting closed. SURPRISE OVERCOMES VICTIM A very pleasant surprise was given Miss Marjorie Rains last evening when she thought she would be spending a quiet evening at home with her guest, Miss Myrtle Winters. Miss Winters had phoned for a number of their friends to drop in and surprise Miss Rains and she, upon hearing peculiar noises at the back door went and investigated the cause and to her surprise five of her intimate friends appeared before her. Miss Rains fell in a faint to the floor and it was some time before she regained consciousness. After the excitement, the girls indulged in fancy work and conversation. A tamale supper was served in the late evening to the girls who ASSERT MEN DON'T KNOW THEIR WANTS NEW YORK, Dec. 14 — 10 is common tradition that men are easier customers to sell to than women. Men are supposed to go into a store and take the first thing they see, provided it is something along the line they had intended to purchase. And women are supposed to be hard to please and insist upon seeing everything in the store. But a proprietor of a cotton goods store disputes this theory and declares men are the hardest customers to deal with. "Men patrons seldom know exactly what they want," he said. "They look over a large apportment, and find it difficult to come to a conclusion. They always insist on things being sent on approval if they buy at all. Generally the man will give up and say he will send his wife to buy it." $5000 and Homestead To Divorce Plaintiff Settlement of $5,000 and setting aside a homestead for seven years were granted to Mrs. Martha Honey of Orange by Superior Judge Z. B. West, who recently granted her an interlocutory degree of divorce from E. A. Honey of Orange. were the Misses Margaret Hampton, Peggy Humeston, Helen Coxner, Helen Melhorn, Mattie Lou Robertson, Margaree Winters, Mrs. Reeves, Mrs. L. W. Rains and Miss Marjorie Rains. The Store of gifts for men THE ladies especially will be glad to know about the great variety of things to be found in a store like this that are suitable for gifts for men. You see, it's a store where men buy their own things and when you buy in their own store you're sure to get the sort of things they want. Hart Schaffner & Marx suits and overcoats are among the chief things of interest here; but there the great variety of things to be found in a store like this that are suitable for gifts for men. You see, it's a store where men buy their own things and when you buy in their own store you're sure to get the sort of things they want. Hart Schaffner & Marx suits and overcoats are among the chief things of interest here; but there are many lesser things that men want; you'll see a lot of them here. F. A. Yungbluth Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes "By All Means Get a Fit" ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA Christmas Excursions FIRST TIME IN YEARS 25% Off for Round Trip Minimum Rent $2.90 On Sale Bed 12-23-24 Return Limit Jan. 4 F. T. SMITH, Agent Telephone Pacific 178