oc-plain-dealer 1921-12-17

XMAS PROGRAM WONDERFUL EVENT PALM-ST SCHOOL ONE of the very happiest and best Christmas programs was that of yesterday, held at the Mexican school for the children and the parents, as well, and which was well attended by both. A representative committee, composed of Mrs. Austin, president of P.T. association, Miss Keuhl, community nurse, Mrs. Price, of the Welfare department, Mrs. Niver, of P-T assn., Mrs. Goodale, of the district P-T association, and Mr. Conklin, was largely responsible for the success of the entertainment. For days the little Mexican children have been looking forward to the event, and bright and early yesterday they came dressed in their best, all looking neat and clean and gay for the occasion. Mothers with their tiny babies, some of the fathers, and several of the older brothers, were there, one mother with her little baby, coming before the opening hour, asking permission to assist in dressing the tree. This was granted, and her pleasure was equalled by that of the committee, the feeling of confidence shown being the greatest reward the sponsors could wish. The tree stood in the yard, directly in front of the flag. It was beautifully trimmed in tinsel, ornaments, and toys hung about its branches in large number. The orchestra and piano from the Fremont school were lent for the occasion, and the numbers were enthusiastically applauded. The Mexican children sang "America," and "Holy Night," with energy and true Christmas feeling. Contribution SEVEN CHAPTERS ATTEND SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION HERE THE O. E. S. Annual School of Instruction being conducted today in Massonic Temple, under the direction of Mrs. Marah Thomas, district deputy grand matron, has been an especially pleasant meeting, the day being divided by an excellent luncheon served at 12:30 by Chispa chapter, to fully 150 Stars. Mrs. Thomas is using officers from each chapter represented, seven in all, with whom to delineate the work. The 1921 points from Chispa chapter are representing that work; Mrs. Cornelius, from Hermosa Chapter; Santa Ana, matron; Mrs. Roberts, of Fullerton, associate matron; Mrs. Lemke, of Yorba Linda conductress; Miss Ruth Winters, of Buena Park, associate conductress; Mrs. Thompson, Huntington Beach, secretary; Mrs. Ray, Anaheim, treasurer; Mrs. Elson, Fullerton, chaplain; Mrs. Warren, Buena Park, marshal; Mrs. Adams serving as organist in the stead of the absent appointee; Miss Kellogg, Santa Ana, warder and Mrs. Dryer, Fullerton, sentinel. The greater portion of the morning was required for greetings and reception, and getting the work under way for rapid progress during the afternoon. Immediately after luncheon, which was most attractive with its settings of yellow, mariesus and yellow roses being used for decorative features, the school was again opened, continuing until late afternoon. REBLIKAHS ENTERTAIN FAMILIES CROWDS that new high school in last night being fine program. Program was the bazaar eteria building. The ures were opened at late last night a grow in and out, buying a viewing those on cream parlor ad so the main attraction. All departments conducted some sort Dainty hand made played by the swirling botany class sold floral bouquets; the sold canned goods and other good eats displayed its talents way. Orders were taken New Year cards, and papers were on display. After the show building, all went to for the program. Chestra furnished thief and then Mutt and tel and Elsworth Bill front of the curtain their up-to-date joke raised for an act of night fantasy starting coe as "1750" and ath as "1921," gave in her days of youth life as it is nowadays gave a dance sketch at the balls." "1790" "1921" the "toddle." Chelland came to the overalls and "spoken clever songs." A one-"Happiness," feature (Mrs. Crystal Pole); (Ed. V. Brown); (Thomas Mock) and (Regenia McElhoney) troubles of a wault woman, and how their happiness into their playing Stella Marjorie Brown said "Honolulu Eyes." This was granted, and her pleasure was equalled by that of the committee, the feeling of confidence shown being the greatest reward the sponsors could wish. The tree stood in the yard, directly in front of the flag. It was beautifully trimmed in tinsel, ornaments, and toys hung about its branches in large number. The orchestra and piano from the Fremont school were lent for the occasion, and the numbers were enthusiastically applauded. The Mexican children sang "America," and "Holy Night," with energy and true Christmas feeling. Contribution of gifts and treats brought pleasure to the pupils, who curbed their excitement of such a wonderful affair, keeping the best of order. One hundred dressed dolls for the girls, horns and musical toys for the boys, with candy, nuts, apples and other goodies were distributed, the little visiting brothers and sisters coming in for their shares also. A real live Santa Claus was present, to the great delight of the youngsters. A gift to the school is a pair of song birds, the care of which will be delegated to the children in turn, under the supervision of their teachers. This has been tried in other schools, and has proven an inspiration to the children. Bats and bails also were purchased for the use of the children, both boys and girls now being to play at the same time. Mr. C. C. Smith and Miss Owen, superintendent and instructor in music, respectively, have been of great help in making this the merry Christmas it was to the children of Palm street school. An unusual Christmas offer for Ford owners. Call at George Dunton's and learn what it is. REBEKAHS ENTERTAIN FAMILIES The annual children and family night for the Rebekah lodge was an event of last evening which will not soon be forgotten. About 350 guests participated in the party. A large and hands-only decorated Christmas tree with electric candles, was the center of attraction. Santa Claus (C. W. Hedges) had impartially remembered each of his friends with a stocking, well filled with candy, nuts, popcorn, etc., which he cut from the tree. A program, opened with Christmas solos by Paul R. Johnston, with two readings by the clever little Miss Evelyn Maggatha, a solo by Miss Fitzpatrick, then a solo by Mr. Roll, of Whittier; a reading and solo by Miss Fay Hunton, and another reading by Mrs. Llewellyn was entertaining in every number. The company then went up stairs where refreshments were served, with cards and dancing for amusement. Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Llewellyn., assisted by the Messrs Mitchell and Pollard furnished excellent dance music. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. Christmas Excursions FIRST TIME IN YEARS 25% Off for Round Trip Minimum Fare $2.50 On Sale Dec. 22-23-24 Return Limit Jan. N. J. KUHLMAN Telephones—Office 217—Residence 227-J Anaheim, Cal. FIRST TIME IN YEARS 25% Off for Round Trip Minimum Fare $2.50 On Sale Dec. 22-23-24 Return Limit Jan. / N. J. KUHLMAN Telephones—Office 217—Residence 227-J Anaheim, Cal. 38—TIMELY SUGGESTIONS—38 — FOR — CHRISTMAS Flashergs Pyralin Ivory Roll-Up Manicure Sets Manicure Shears Thermos Bottles Thermos Lunch Kits Universal Vacuum Bottles Universal Lunch Kits Aluminum Hot Water Bottles Hot Water Bags Waterman Pens Shaeffer Pens Ever-Sharp Pencils Perfume and Powder Sets Package Perfumes Toilet Waters Cameras Kodak Albums Electric Heating Pads Djer-Kiss Sets Motor-Driven Vibrators $5.00 Alarm Clocks Cigars in Small Boxes Cigarettes in Cartons Fancy Candy in Boxes Choice Stationery Military Brushes Combs and Brushes Playing Cards Razors and Mugs Safety Razors (All Mykes) Lather Brushes Coin Purses Star Vibrators Hamilton-Beach Vibrators Magazine Subscriptions Shaving Stands Heying’s Pharmacy “ON THE CORNER” Established 12 Years A.U.HIGH SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT IS DECIDED SUCCESS CROWDS that never before packed the high school auditorium, filed in last night to witness a corking fine program. Preceeding the program was the bazaar held in the cafeteria building. The afternoon features were opened at 2:30 and until late last night a great throng passed in and out, buying pretty things and viewing those on display. An ice cream parlor ad soda fountain was the main attraction of the show. All departments of the school conducted some sort of a concession. Dainty hand made articles were displayed by the sewing classes. The botany class sold flower pots and corsage bouquets; the cooking classes sold canned goods and cakes, cookies and other good eats. The print shop displayed its talents in a very unique way. Orders were taken for Xmas and New Year cards, and copies of their papers were on display. After the show in the cafeteria building, all went to the auditorium for the program. The A.U.H.S. orchestra furnished the selection, and then Mutt and Jeff (Arthur Nittel and Elsworth Billig) appeared in front of the curtain and gave some of their up-to-date jokes. The curtain raised for an act featuring a midnight fantasy starring Margaret Briscoe as "1750" and Katherine Cravath as "1921", gave her idea of life in her days of youth and "1921" gave life as it is nowadays. Both girls gave a dance sketch as they danced at the balls, "1790" the minuet, and "1921" the "toddle." Miss Laura McClelland came to the front dressed in overalls and "spoke" several of her clever songs. A one-act play entitled "Happiness," featuring Doris Eden (Mrs. Crystal Pole); Philip Chandes, (Ed. V. Brown); Mr. Scowcroft (Thomas Mock) and Jenny the maid (Regenia McElheney), presented the troubles of a wealthy but unhappy woman, and how the maid brought happiness into their hearts. Preceding the play Stella Hauenstein and Marjorie Brown sang very sweetly "Honolulu Eyes." Lawrence Mills as the sailor and soldier. Last, but not least, was "Miss 1923" portrayed by Miss Mildred Dickenson. The Dutch dance with the Misses Catherine Carver, Mildred Henry, Dorothy Bercot and Clara Soest as the little Dutch boys and girls, proved to be very cute and was well liked. Scandal that happens about the school, was heard in the song sung by Gertrude Griggs, Frances Wallace and Elizabeth Donnelly, who were dressed in white middies and skirts with black ties and white bats while the boys, who were Dana Newkirk, Arthur Mann and Clinton Griggs, wore white sweaters and grey trousers. Each carried a magaphone and in a low voice gave some of the choicest bits of scandal, "The Merry Minstruts" were given last on the program because they were the last, but not the least. The curtain opened by the minstrels singing "Dixie" accompanied by the Jazz orchestra. Ed. V. Brown was the leader. After several rounds of jokes they all joined in with the singing of "Alabama Lullaby," then Johnny Feetham sang "My Sunny Tennessee" with all joining in the chorus. Homer Wallace jiggled a few rounds for the pleasure of the appreciative audience. Ed. Brown gave a vocal selection and then a duet was rendered by Wendell Jones and Ed.Brown. More jokes were sung and the act closed with singing, "There'll Be a Hot Time In The Old Town Night." The Jazz orchestra composed of "niggas," Mabel Mitchell and Melbrae Dugas as "Top斯," and Roderick Brastad and Otto Krastel as just "niggers" decorated the piano and played their songs. The credit of the success of this wonderful and delightful program goes to Miss Lucille Bickley, Mrs. Marion Higgins, Miss Irene Mac Lean and Miss Irene Jacque and to the principal, Mr. J. A. Clayes. Those who did not attend this program surely missed a treat and those who were there to see what the students could do were well repaid for their time. The proceeds of the affair go toward publishing expenses in the annual. XMAS OBSERVED BY SCHOOLS As the school of northern Orange Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Mrs. Frank Grishan, San Diego; W. Z. Snyden, San Jose; Paul P. Parke, San Diego; Mrs. U. Eutz, Van Unyo; Lucia Hernandez, Los Angeles; F. L. Ruggles, Redlands; I. M. Shappree, Taft; W. C. Allsup, Los Angeles; Bessie Castillo; T. A. Dunagan, Los Angeles; C. W. Triplett, Portland; O. M. Carnahan, Los Angeles. SANTA VISITS KATULA SCHOOLS One of the very prettily arranged programs of the Yulelet season was given at the Katella school when the children of that place entertained for the patrons of the school. A Santa Claus was there to bring cheer into the hearts of all and to distribute presents, candy, fruits and nuts. The hall was pretty decorated in red and green. A very interesting program with the following numbers was very cleverly given. First was a flag and poinsetta drill by eight girls of the upper grade class. A song entitled "My Own United States," was sung by the school. The little tots of the primary grades sang "Santa Claus Will Fill Your Stockings." A little play called "The Empty Stocking" was given by the pupils of the upper grades, and the popular songs "Silent Night" was given by the older girls. Another number on the program was "Jingle Bells." After the program Santa invited the children to come up where he was because he had a present for them. The pupils had all made their parents some present and this was given to them by the jolly old Santa. After the program was given all enjoyed a social time, where chatter played an important part. The crowds departed in the late evening, all expressing their thoughts that they had spent a most pleasant evening. PRES.MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Woman's Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church held their December meeting at the home of the Misses Aubert on South Los Angeles street. The living room and dining room were decorated in the holiday colors with bouquets of roses on the table. There was a large at the balls, "1790" the minuet, and "1921" the "toddle." Miss Laura McClelland came to the front dressed in overalls and "spoke" several of her clever songs. A one-act play entitled "Happiness," featuring Doris Eden (Mrs. Crystal Pole); Philip Chandes, Ed. V. Brown); Mr. Scowcroft (Thomas Mock) and Jennye the maid (Regenia McElheney), presented the troubles of a wealthy but unhappy woman, and how the maid brought happiness into their hearts. Preceding the play Stella Hauenstein and Marjorie Brown sang very sweetly "Honolulu Eyes." One number that pleased the audience as much as anything was the child impersonator, George Neally, who read "The Hen" and "If I Didn't Forget How Old I Was." Mr. Neally was garbed in a pair of pink rompers and had a stick of candy in his hand, just like a child. The boy's quarter composed of the Messrs Johnny Feeham, John Clark, Emil Caruthers and Elvin Grauer sang "The Misshipinite." All were dressed in a sailor's uniform and looked very stunning. The follies of fashion as introduced by Miss Edna Heineman showed the wonderful progress of the fashion from the time of 1615 to the present era. The time of 1615 was the Indians, representing Helen Sheebridge and Harold Holdsworth; 1620 the pilgrim scene, Fay Archer and Thomas Mook; 1775, revolution time, Margaret Dauser and Mark Kuffe; 1815, Edna Rennie; 1865, Roberta Cawthon and Wayne Overseee; 1885, Marie Jones; 1895, Ella Cook and Al. Clayes dressed in costumes as they appeared in that time; 1917, a time when the world was at war, showing Laura Schutz as the Red Cross nurse, Janey Vander Veer as the farmerette, and John Parks and XMAS OBSERVED BY SCHOOLS As the school of northern Orange county closed their doors for a two weeks vacation, fitting exercises were given for the Yuletide season. At the Olive school house a short program, was given in the afternoon for the children and patrons of the school. There was a large Xmas tree which was prettily trimmed with candles and shimmering tinsels. Each class responded to the call to give some part of the program. After the program each child was given a well-filled Xmas stocking and nuts. One of the cleverest of the programs was given at the Leara school for the children and their parents and friends. Owing to the rush of studies, an elaborate program was not arranged, but each class responded impromptu. The primary grades recited "Xmas Bells," on these bells were short verseses and those were recited by the youngsters. The older grades gave a little dialogue intitled "Wishing Caps," "Xmas Jests," a three-act playlet was given by members of the 5th and 6th grades. A very appealing song called "Xmas With Noah In the Ark" brought forth many peals of laughter. For the closing numbers of the program, songs by the audience were sung. Santa Claus was there with bags filled with pretty gifts and presented several youngsters with samples from his pack. As a reminder of the season of the year, the upper grade teachers presented their classes with a basket ball. The primary grades receiving several big pots of fern decorations for the class room. The pupils of the Cypress classes find a very cleverly-arranged program which consisted of songs, recitations and playlets. They also had a Santa Claus which distributed the pretty presents to the school children. The Brea Grammar school gave their entertainment two evenings, Thursday and Friday. At both performances were large and appreciative audiences. They had a Santa Claus and a brilliantly lighted Xmas tree with all the pretty fixin's 'n' everything. An artistic gift line beautifully boxed at The Cedar Chest, close by the California Theatre. PIANO Bess L. Bennett 114 S. Philadelphia St., Phone 131J Wed., Fri., Sat. Interviews by Appointment The crowds departed in the late evening, all expressing their thoughts that they had spent a most pleasant evening. PRES. MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Woman's Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church held their December meeting at the pretty home of the Misses Aubert on South Los Angeles street. The living room and dining room were decorated in the holiday colors with bouquets of roses on the table. There was a large number present. In the absence of the president, Mrs. H. A. Johnston, who was kept at home on account of the illness in the family, Mrs. A. A. Mills presided. After Scripture reading and prayer, two long but very interesting reports, one from Mrs. Hoskins on work being done in Syria, and Miss Kate Ray gave an excellent talk on the Morrans, the home topic, and Mrs. Hartrantt, a good paper on Persia, the foreign topic. Mrs. T. H. Walker, Mrs. A. A. Mills and Mrs. H. A. Hawley gave an enthusiastic report of the meeting attended last Wednesday in Fullerton, where Mrs. Frane, a missionary from China, made an earnest plea for cooperation of all women to raise funds for building seven colleges in the foreign field for the education of girls for leadership among their own people. A delightful social hour followed during which tea and cake were served by the committee for the month. THREE SCHOOLS IN PROGRAM A merry Xmas party and program of the Richfield, Placentia and commonwealth school, joined together yesterday for their yearly occasion exhibition. The affair was held at the Placentia school house, the rooms being decorated for the occasion. Eight of the boys of the "Placentia grades gave a little playlet called "Hang Up the Babies" Stocking" was very cute indeed. Another little skit which was given for the purpose of trying to find out who discovered the north pole and after several rounds of discussion it was found that Santa Claus held that honor. The costumes of this play were excellent and each costume represented some of the various nationalities. The little children presented a package of fruits, nuts, and candies, and clothing for Santa Claus to distribute to the poor families. The Commonwealth youngsters put on a pretty little play called "Xmas Dolls." This featured six boys and six girls dressed up as dolls. From the Richfield district came a very unique bit of work. Six boys dressed as Santa Clauses drove in two little girls apiece who were adorned in white dresses to represent reindeers. This was one of the cutest acts on the program and was enjoyed by a large and appreciative audience. The room was filled to capacity of admirers who came to view the work that their children were capable of A College Education for a Christmas Present Southern Counties Gas Company 8% Cumulative Preferred Stock is an ideal Xmas gift to your son or daughter as a foundation for their College education. 1 The company is sound and deals in an every day necessity. 2 The dividend rate of 8% per annum will always be the same—because it is a Preferred Stock. 3 The stock is tax exempt. When buying stock invest in a Preferred Stock — its dividend rate is guaranteed. Price $99 per share. Interest at 8% on installment payments. Apply at any District Office 238 E. Center St. Phone 166 PLACE TO FIND GIFTS One of the pretty little shops about town is the Anaheim Corset Shop, located on West Center street, close to the California theatre, so what is more convenient than a visit to this pretty place after the matinee? There is the opportunity to buy Christmas presents for the ladies of the family, or those hoping to be of the family, and especially attention is given to mere man who is guided along his bewildered way by the gracious helpers, who have the knowledge of what women desire, as well as the stock. A more beautiful array of silk lingerie, embroidered blouses, a complete line of hosiery, hair ornaments, handkerchiefs, toilet articles, corsets and brassieres, are not to be found. Mrs. Taylor is thoroughly familiar with quality and her patrons' needs are her first thought. The manicuring and hair dressing department is entirely equipped and also in charge of competent assistants. Plain Dealer Want Ads get results. HARDWOOD FLOORS A. B. RICE Floor Co. R. J. Ohlund, Local Mgr. 610 E. Chartres St. Anaheim Phone 776-W Get Our Prices Before You Buy POULTRY SUPPLIES J. E. Schumacher Phone 794 West Anaheim SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1921 NACINA BALENCIA GUESTS Valencia yesterday Bank Grishan, San Jose; Paul, ago; Mrs. U. Eulz, ermandez, Los Ans, Redlands; I. M. C. Allsup, Los Ancio; T.A. Dunagan, V. Triplett, Portman, Los Angeles. KATULA SCHOOLS prettyly arranged calefide season was a school when the coe entertained for the school. A Santa bring cheer into and to distribute mints and nuts. The decorated in red interesting profollowing numbers given. First was a drill by eight girls class. A song entitled States," was The little tots of les sang "Santa Air Stockings." The Empty Stockthe pupils of the the popular song, was given by the number on the lele Bells." Santa invited up where he was present for them. made their parand this was given by old Santa. After given all enjoyed a chatter played in started in the late ing their thoughts at most pleasant ARY SOCIETY missionary Society missionary church held at the pretty Aubert on South The living room were decorated in with bouquets of There was a large G. & L. LEASE, Dec. 17—(Spl.) Mr. J. R. Hollis received the sad news that her niece, Miss Margaret Scott whose home is in Chicago, that she was confined to her bed in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Miss Scott made many friends while here visiting her aunt, Mrs. Hollis and all grieve over the sad news. Mrs. Grant Rabbit of the G. & L. boarding house is moving to the Stearns Lease to run the boarding house there. Mr. and Mrs. J. Majors and family from Glendale spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Murry on this lease. Mr. and Mrs. Bowsers formerly of this lease but now living at Montebello motored over and had dinner with the Murrs Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Johnson are moving today to Brea. We will all miss the Johnsons and wish them luck in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Murry had the surprise of their life the other day when old friends, Mr. and Mrs. W. Gourr of Sacramento drove in and spent two days with them. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Grainger entertained Mr. and Mrs. Archie Grainger and children with a chicken dinner Sunday. Mrs. Andie Winto was hostess to a shower given in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. L. White; there was a nice lot of presents and the hostess served delicious refreshments. Those present were Mrs. W. L. White, Mrs. A. J. Jones and daughter, Oyella and Mrs. Sid Waterman, both of Placentia, Mrs. Charles Frammell and two daughters, Virginia and Grace, of Yorba Linda; Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Dunbar, Mrs. Varner, Mrs. A. G. Grainger and the hostess every one had a good time. There was a big crowd from this lease attended the Xmas entertainment at the Brea school house. There was nearly three hundred children who took part and their little dances were fine, the teachers who trained them are to be congratulated for their patients and perseverance. O.E.S.WHIST CLUB PLAYS Meeting in the Masonic Temple "Salvation Nell" is still running at the California, being the picture feature there today. It is said a picture with a thrilling heart interest running all the way thru. There is also vaudeville. "Miracles of the Jungles" features the picture program at the Fairland today. Garden Grove News GARDEN GROVE, Dec. 16. — A good sized crowd was present at the C. of C meeting with the president Dr. C.C.Violett presiding. It was moved and carried that the Red Cross be given permission to use the west room as they see fit. It was moved and carried that the secretary write a letter of appreciation to the Women's Clivic club, of Garden Grove, for their kind co-operation with the C. of C. It was also moved and seconded that the adjourned meeting of the C. of C meet on Friday evening, January 6, 1922. It was moved that a committee of three be appointed with authority to investigate the fence around the Y.M.C.A grounds and to act accordingly. The following committee was appointed: J.G.Allen, J.D.Price and Albert Schneider. It was moved that a committee be appointed to interview the property owners on the proposition of paving the sides of Ocean-ave from Garden Grove-rd west to Huntington-st. Plain Dealer Want Ads get results. Playing yesterday were the Mes-dames J.A.Clayes,H.O.Henderson, E.H.Metcalf,H.Hansen,Wm.Jackson,L.Dahlmann,O.W.Fergus,W.P.Qarton,Eva Boyd,j.H.Kellenberger,A.S.Squire,j.W.Sackett,C.A-Griggs,j.T.Lyon,C.Lacey,e.H.Adams,W.E.McCann,W.Ward,H.Honts,,Wm.P.WebbChas.Pearson,Miss Frieda Janss OPTOMETRIST Glasses Fitted Ten years a member of the North Dakota state board of examiners of optometry. 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