oc-plain-dealer 1921-12-15

SOCIETY LODGES CLUBS CHURCHES LOCAL MAN TAKES BRIDE AT EARLY MORNING HOUR FRIENDS of Mr. A. P. Mathis will be happily surprised to learn of his marriage which occurred this morning at 9:30. Mrs. Lucinda Stull being his bride. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Geissinger at the parsonage, the only guests being Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hill, Mrs. Hill being a sister of the bride. Mr. Mathis is the father of Messrs. Perry and Warren Mathis, and has been a resident of Anaheim about two years, coming here from Illinois. He recently made a visit to his eastern home, returning a few weeks ago. Mrs. Mathis has but recently come from Iowa, and has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hill, on East Broadway. After a visit in Long Beach, where they went today following the ceremony, they will return to Anaheim to establish their home. DINNER AND PARTY BY A. U. H. S. ALUMNI SET FOR DEC. 27TH A OTHER big get-together meeting and banquet of the Anaheim Union high school will be held Thursday evening, Dec. 27, in the I. O. O. F. hall. Letters to this effect have been sent to all graduates, whether members of the Alumni or not, urging them to attend, and to join the association if not already a member. Dancing and games, cards and other kinds, will furnish the amusement after the banquet. An excellent orchestra has been secured for the dancing, and the affair promises to be an unusually nice event. As many of the graduates are married, the companion of all are especially invited, whether a graduate of the school or not; it is a law of the organization that they be invited. The committee, composed of Ralph Maas, president; Mrs. Edna Curtis, SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY ONLY Anaheim Sales Day ARROW FOR FRIDAY ONLY Anaheim Sales Day ARROW SHIRTS $1.00 Neckband Style With French Cuff Kustiner's THE SIGN OF GOOD CLOTHES ANAHEIM A MESSAGE TO THOUGHTFUL GIFT BUYERS OU WILL ENJOY making gift selections here YOU WILL ENJOY making gift selections here for you find yourself surrounded by such a multitude of uncommon gifty things such as other stores do not show. And you will feel a sense of pride in giving gifts from this store, for the name "Hartfield" carries a prestige and assurance of correctness and quality which make for appreciation. The great variety of uncommon gift things afford a price scope to meet every requirement. All gifts correctly cased for presentation. B. Hartfield "The Jeweler" Established 1905 108 W. Center St. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA VICE-PRESIDENT; Mrs. Dorothy Sutherland, secretary, and Mrs. Carrie Lou Sutherland, is sending a letter and a copy of the menu for the banquet, which surely will be an inducement to be at the meeting. It is desired that responses to the letter, stating the number of plates required, be sent to thereasurer not later than Dec. 26, with a check to cover. MISS JANSS HOSTESS The Wednesday afternoon Five Hundred club was very pleasantly entertained yesterday afternoon when the members met with Miss Frieda Janss. The rooms were decorated with bouquets of mixed flowers and looked very attractive indeed. In the late evening a delicious two-course luncheon was served from the card tables. High score was awarded to Mrs. B. H. Sidnam. Playing yesterday were the Mmes. J. E. Baker, Clyde Webb, James Hansen, Edgar Hartung, Hazel Lacey, B. H. Sidnam, W. B. Holland, J. Beoge, Edward Olmstead, Bertha Lacey, Misses Annie Ryan and Beryl Kennedy and the hostess, Miss Frieda Janss. JOLLY STITCHERS IN GLAD MEET Meeting yesterday with Mrs. P. Capisso, the Jolly Stitchers had most enjoyable meeting, the joy of Christmas giving and plans featuring the conversation. It was decided to make some family happy by sending a substantial Christmas gift, and a committee was appointed to investigate the needs of a family whose name Santa Claus had given them. The ladies brought their fancy work along and made Christmas gifts as they talked Christmas donations. Three visitors were present, they being the Mesdames Myers, Salter and Turner. Members attending were the Mesdames A. W. Walker, Gibbs, Lough, Loofborough, Umbarger, E. L. Cole, George Cole, Mock, Couts, Spoito and the hostess, Mrs. Capisso. After a busy hour the ladies were served with excellent refreshment, the children of the members not being forgotten in this pleasant portion of the afternoon. MATRONS MEET EASTERNER Mrs. Marjorie Howard, of Anaheim, was a guest yearday afternoon at a beautiful Christmas party given by her sister, Mrs. Harry Zalser, and the Mesdames Adem and Albert Zalser. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Rev. Lillian Lloyd will devote all evening to giving messages at The First Spiritualist church, 204 N. Los Angeles street, Dec. 15, 7 p.m. All are welcome. LUNCHEON & THEATRE PARTY Mrs. George Dunton entertained a small party of friends yesterday at luncheon in the Los Angeles Athletic club, who later formed a theatre party to the Majestic for the performance "The Hottenot." Mrs. Dunton's guests included Mrs. Matthews, her mother, and Mrs. D. Singleton and Mrs. Raymond Smith. They returned to Anaelm in te early evening. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included; John M. Pille, Portland; D. L. Carmichael, Los Angeles; P. L. Baldwin, Los Angeles; W. A. Amberg, Long Beach; R. L. Adams, Berkeley; S. B. Hilshman, Venice; C. E. Brule, Long Beach; W.J.Vollner, San Bernardino; Mrs.J.L.Ward, Wichita, Kan.; H.F.Iman, Wichita, Kan.; I.A.Chureh, Long Beach; Ray Camp, Long Beach; F.E.Gates, Los Angeles; S.Paddock, San Bernardo; F.L.Hurst, Los Angeles; I.K.Hurst, Los Angeles. CHRISTMAS CARD PARTY Several very pleasant games of five hundred were played yesterday afternoon when Mrs.J.E.Dugas was hostess at her pretty home, 413 Melrose. Three tables were used for the games and later for luncheon service. Christmas decorative features predominated, red roses, greenery, glittering ornaments and tinsel streamers being placed about the rooms. Prizes were won by Mrs.Eugene Mock, first; Mrs.Benningdorf, second and Mrs.Rees, consolation. Luncheon covers were laid for Mesdames Black, Trippett, Hughes, Bungay, Varcoe, Lovejoy, Reese Richardson, Little, Stone, Mock and the hostess, Mrs.Dugas, who also played the games. COMMUNITY SHOP REPORT The Community Shop has just closed its first six months of business, and the tidy sum of $625 is the reward for the efforts of the committee, Mrs.W.M.Price being chairman and manager of the shop. The ladies wish to thank the people of Anaheim and Almost Choked LAST NIGHTS... MATRONS MEET EASTERNER Mrs. Marjorie Howard, of Anaheim, was a guest yesterday afternoon at a beautiful Christmas party given by her sister, Mrs. Harry Zaiser, and the Masdames Adam and Albert Zaiser, of Santa Anna, at St. Ann's Inn, given to welcome Mrs. Frederick Zaiser, of Burlington, Iowa, who recently arrived in the neighboring city to make her home. The affair was a bridge party, the large guest list including almost one hundred friends of the three hostesses. The setting was in red and green, with sparkling tinsel intertwining. The tables in the dining room each bore a Christmas tree with its pretty ornaments, and the luncheon furthered the Christmas motif. Included in the guest list were many from out of town, among them being Mrs. W. M. Schumacher, of Buena Park; Mrs. H. A. Johnston, Anaheim; Mrs. George Guenther, of Riverside, and Mrs. Herbert Weinrich of Burlington, Iowa; the two latter being daughters of the honoree, Mrs. Kaiser, and several relatives and close friends of the three hostesses from Los Angeles and Hemet, who join the Santa Ana ladies in welcoming Mrs. Zaiser into their midst. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing COMMUNITY SHOP REPORT The Community Shop has just closed its first six months of business, and the tidy sum of $625 is the reward for the efforts of the committee, Mrs. W. M. Price being chairman and manager of the shop. The ladies wish to thank the people of Anaheim and community for their excellent support, but ask that donations do not lessen; on the contrary, there is great need for more clothing for women and children. In this season of generosity and kindly feelings, there probably are many who intend donating articles to the shop, but put off getting them into a package, or taking them to the shop, located now on South Los Angeles in the old marmalade building. But a few moments are required to perform this pleasant duty and it means so much, not only to the shop, but to the many patrons of the shop who are thus enabled to purchase clothing at greatly reduced prices. Whatever is left of this sum, the greater portion of which is used to the benefit of the community nurse, the baby welfare department, and to other public needs, will start a fund to equip the office which will be in a portion of the new city hall. Two dental chairs will be installed for the Dental clinic, at which each dentist will donate their time. While the ladies at times have felt rather discouraged, they appreciate the help given them and stand ready to make the next six months show a decided increase over the past. An unusual Christmas offer for Ford owners. Call at George Dunton's and learn what it is. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DEALMOND BRAND Limited Edition Brands Prices vary based on location Take other offers Don’t Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description. Contract hauling a specialty. Get our price. O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. Don't Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description. Contract hauling a specialty. Get our price. O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. Excelsior Made Recipe No. 8 Giblet Pie a la King Clean giblets well. Stew with a little water, pepper, salt, onion and sweet herbs till nearly done. Cool and add diced beef, veal or mutton. Cover with layer of biscuit dough, and when the pie is baked raise crust at edge and pour in coffee cupful of cream. INSURE THE SUCCESS OF THIS RECIPE BY USING EXCELSIOR MILK EXCELSIOR CREAMERY CO. Rear, 117 E. Sycamore Phone 177 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1921 High School Notes Tustin gave their visitors a surprise last evening when the A. U. H. S. boys of the 130 lb. team went to the neighboring school for a friendly game. The score was 26 to 23 in favor of Tustin. Playing last evening were Mathis, Pohlmann Gregg, Howe Sweeny and Hock. The minstrels to perform at the high school doin'a tomorrow gave a preliminary performance at the junior high school this morning to raise enthusiasm among the various students of the schools. A jazz orchestra is composed of the piano, banjo, violin and saxophone played by Mabel Mitchell, Melba Dugas, Otto Krastel and Roderick Brastad. Many more of them have signified their intention of going to the bazaar and "vodville" tomorrow night. A school bus load of black-faced comedians warmed thru the business district today with tickets for the vandeyille show. AUTO CLUB WILL HANDLE LICENSES The local office of the So. Cal. Auto Club announces that it will begin Jan. 4, to handle the 1922 licenses for auto owners. Application can be made at the local office of the club at the C. of C. headquarters on No. Los Angeles-st. Witman, Byronight Specialist. HARDWOOD FLOORS A. B. RICE Floor Co. R. J. Ohlund, Local Mgr. 610 E. Chartres St. Anaheim Phone 775-W 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 8 to 12—1 to 5:30 Special Appointment By Request Washington and Jefferson Washington and Jefferson VERSUS University of California ANNUAL "East and West" FOOTBALL GAME New Year's Day Monday, Jan. 2, 1922 at Pasadena SEAT SALE OPENS TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 20TH Monday, Jan. 2, 1922 at Pasadena SEAT SALE OPENS TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 20TH BOX OFFICES: Pasadena Chamber of Commerce East Building Hotel Green Pasadena B. H. Dyas Company Seventh and Olive Streets, Los Angeles No mail or telephone orders will be taken at Dyas Company. SEAT PRICES: $2.50 plus war tax $5.00 plus war tax ALL SEATS RESERVED Mail orders filled in the order of receipt and must be accompanied by cash, money order or check. A limit of ten tickets to the individual buyer, except to bona fide secretaries of Chambers of Commerce who are securing seats for individuals in a community, has been fixed.