oc-plain-dealer 1921-12-19

SOCIETY LODGES CLUBS CHURCHES K. OF C. KIDDIES ENJOY BIG TREAT XMAS PROGRAM ONE of the very happy Christmas festivities occurred yesterday afternoon when the Knights of Columbus entertained for the children of the Knights and a few invited guests. A huge, beautifully lighted Christmas tree was the center of attraction for the children, but with pretty patience they heard the excellent program before Santa Claus appeared. After a formal opening, Father Brown addressed the audience, telling of the true Christmas meaning and spirit, and charged the children not to permit their happiness to make them forgetful of the little ones of less fortunate families. Miss Faye Kern, who is a talented young lady, told three Christmas stories, to the great interest of the elders as well as the children. Two little girls from Fullerton, Evelyn Fallert and Lucille Dyckman, sang a song, and the little Misses Elizabeth and Catherine Bastenchury also rendered a duet. A sextette by the Messrs C. S. Kistler, Ral Lazaroni, Bender, Albert Stichten, Larrisey and Wm. Bertles, accompanied by Ray Harlan, sang "Holy Night," and for the second selection gave in Latin, "Adeste Fidelis." Santa then appeared and invited several of the little ones up to shake hands with him. He asked them concerning the behavior of the other boys and girls, and incidentally of their own, during the past year, and receiving the assurance that all had been very, very good, especially in re- HOME WEDDING OF POPULAR PAIR HELD YESTERDAY ONE of the very pretty home weddings of the season occurred yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wagner in Placentia, when Miss Frances Schmidt became the bride of Hite W. Prewett, both well-known young people of Anaheim. The ceremony took place at two o'clock with the Rev. Stanton, of Fullerton, officiating, the single ring ceremony being used. The charming bride was attired in a costume of dark blue canton crepe, with a cordage bouquet of lilies of the valley and orchids. The matron of honor, Mrs. James Whitaker, wore a dark taffeta and carried a bouquet of pink and white sweet peas. Mr. Gilligan, an intimate friend of the principals, served the groom as best man. To the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march played by nine-year-old Elmer Wagner, the wedding party descended the stairs and took their places under a bower of pink and white sweet peas and forms. Following the ceremony and congratulations, an informal reception was held for relatives and intimate friends of the couple. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. J. Millar and daughter of Los Angeles, Mrs. Louise Schmidt, and children, Louise and Fred; Mrs. Prewett, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Prewett, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Prewett and their families, Mrs. Kister, the Misses Hazel Rainey, Alleen Adams, Hazel Lee Royalty, Christine Nelson, Mrs. Nelson, Mr. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wallop, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hatfield and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wagtail. INVITED TO The parents and piano pupils of Mrs. invited to the recital will give tonight its corner Adele and Encore of interesting numbers the pupils having got to make it a success. LOLYS ENTERTAINMENT With Christmas set for rooms Mr. and Mrs., host and hostess to Saturday evening, six-thirty dinner for six couples, Mr. Sheridan, guests of Mrs. G. W. Closse D. Jesserun, Mr. ames, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Loly. Bridge was the first after dinner, giving the greatest to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse. TAG DAY A Anaheim folks open and pursues on Saturday Volunteers of America undertaken by that number of local assistants by young salesmen netted $132.25. Those interested were pleased and given in anyway helped Especially pleased children with the masters by the California Thrills. The first prize was Myre, who collected Killer secured the second Roberta Picklescim prize with $16.574 had $11.41, while Whethall fifth with $13.95ris taking the sixth. HOTEL VALEM Guests at The Hotel included: B San Francisco; W esico; Clyde Cooper Charlotte Larover Grampie Smith; Lo nette Barrett; Lou A sextette by the Messrs C. S. Kistler, Ral Lazaroni, Bender, Albert Stichten, Larrisey and Wm. Bertles, accompanied by Ray Harlan, sang "Holy Night," and for the second selection gave in Latin, "Adeste Fidelis." Santa then appeared and invited several of the little ones up to shake hands with him. He asked them concerning the behavior of the other boys and girls, and incidentally of their own, during the past year, and, receiving the assurance that all had been very, very good, especially in recent days, he stated he had a gift for all of them. Toys and a well-filled stocking were presented each youngster. An hour of merriment and gaiety followed, all feeling the sincerity of the words "Happy Christmas." REALTY BOARD TONIGHT The Anaheim realty board will hold their regular weekly meeting this evening at 7 o'clock at the C. of C. headquarters on No. Los Angeles-st. ANAHEIM FEED & FUEL COMPANY Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides Public Weigh Masters 15-ton Scales Anaheim California MONEY GIFT FOR ORPHANS The Presbyterian Sunday school has decided to give a money gift this year to the relief of orphans in Bible lands, principally those of the people of Armenia under the charge of the Near East Relief. A large gift is expected. The offering will be taken Tuesday evening-at 7 o'clock, at the church, when the Christmas program will be given. Christmas Records at Austin's. HOTEL VALLEY Guests at the Hotel included: H. San Francisco; W. cisco; Clyde Cooper; Charlotte Larove; Grampse Smith, Lo nette Barrett, Long Nyder, Los Angelo Angeles; Mrs. C. H. C. Arnold, Santa A win, Hemet; Sam ngeles; W. F. Harry Dahroy Tagaroff, ton H. Wines, Hun G. Brookport, Hun J. C. Hitchecock, H Charles Kinsel, H T. J. Moore, San D Fuller, Seattle; Sa land; Harvard Elli Raby, Albambra; Angeles; A. R. Wi cp; W. King, Los Brown, Los Angelo Los Angeles. MARRIAGE William John C Ruth Clinchy, 30 sa. Hite W. Prewett F. Schmidt, 21 b Eugene E. Light sie M. Fuller, 26 h Harry Valentine Beach, and Albert Santa Ana. Carter J. Carso and Leona Viola Ana. Machine With Rust-Proof Self-Cleaning Laminoid Cylinder A Thor for Christmas Here is a real Christmas idea. No home washer ever made could be quite so much appreciated as the wonderful new Thor-32. It is the simplest, handsomest, most perfect washing machine ever made. All metal body—all metal swinging wringer. Look at the shapey lines of the illustration. But remember, the beauty is incidental to the practical value. For the construction is such that this model does your washing in half the time required by other machines. Though new in shape and convex, Thor has the same revolving, reversible which over 700,000 users know to be the gentlest and most thorough washing built into a washing machine. This new Thor has many other uses you will consider very important when understand them. Come in to see it and Or send HIM with instructions that only a Thor will satisfy. $10 Down Brings You can have a Thor for your next washday by paying only $10 down—the balance in small monthly payments. In this way a Thor will actually pay for itself by the saving in laundress hire, and the saving clothes now worn out by washboard washers. The washer perching from heavy blankets to lace curtains, dainty lingerie or grimy wool clothing. It washes them clean without rubbing or wear. After using, the tub cleans itself without removing the cylinder. The average washing takes one hour and costs only 3c for electricity. Come in today—or tomorrow—or phone for demonstration. Authorized Thor Dealer JOSEPH A. LIEB EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 111 E. Chartres Phone 531 Anaheim, Calif. INVITED TO RECITAL The parents and friends of the piano pupils of Mrs. Ruth Seitz are invited to the recital which the class will give tonight in the Guild hall, corner Adele and Emily st. a program of interesting numbers will be heard, the pupils having given much energy to make it a success. LOLYS ENTERTAIN WITH BRIDGE With Christmas season indicated by the decorative features over the rooms Mr. and Mrs. Victor Loly were host and hostess to the Bridge club Saturday evening, serving a delicious six-thirty dinner. Covers were laid for six couples, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sheridan, guests of the club, and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Closson, Mr. and Mrs. D. Jesserun, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ames, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Loly. Bridge was the interesting diversion after dinner, a total of scores giving the greatest number of points to Mr. and Mrs. Jesserun. TAG DAY A SUCCESS Anabeim folks opened their hearts and purses on Saturday for the unfortunate children in the care of the Volunteers of America. The tag day undertaken by that organization with a number of local women in charge assisted by young girls acting as saleswomen netted the organization $132.25. Those interested in the enterprise were pleased and grateful to all who in anyway helped toward its success. Especially pleased were the smaller children with the movie tickets given by the California Theatre. The first prize was won by Thelma Myre, who collected $21.88; Thelma Kiler secured the second, with $18.55 Roberta Picklescimer won the third prize with $16.57. La Verna Dugas had $11.41, while Winfred Beebe won the fifth with $13.94 and Nellie Harris taking the sixth with $8.15. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at the Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Frank G. Sanders, San Francisco; W.E. Gates, San Francisco; Clyde Cooper, San Francisco; Charlotte Larover, Los Angeles; Grampse Smith, Los Angeles; Antolnette Earrett, Long Beach; Charles ONLY WOMAN WHO CONDUCTS RADIO SCHOOL Mary Texanna Loomis graduates said the seven seas and her school is licensed by the government and messages are sent and received all over the world. Her cousin, Mahlon Loomis, developed and demonstrated wireless telegraphy many years before Marconi was born. DINNER AT MOORLIGHT Mrs. W. H. Critton attended a dinner party in Los Angeles on Saturday evening at the Moonlight in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Field, of Los Angeles. The after dinner hours were spent in dancing. The party included Dr. and Mrs. Fields, Mrs. W. H. Critton, Mr. and Mrs.Mrs.L.W.Williams-of Santa Ana,Mrs.Harrison and Mr.Erickson. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reuther drove to Clearwater yesterday to visit Mr.Reuther's grandmother, Mrs.John Franz, who is very ill. Being of advanced age and having been ill the past seven weeks, little hope is held for her recovery. Mrs.Afred Planting has gone to Los Angeles for a few days' visit with friends. Mrs.A.X Alexander and daughter, Edith, spent the week-end in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs.U.S.Amack and Miss Coy Amack spent the week-end in Long Beach. There niece, Miss Thelma Smith returned home with them and will be their guest during the HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at the Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Frank G. Sanders, San Francisco; W. E. Gates, San Francisco; Clyde Cooper, San Francisco; Charlotte Larover, Los Angeles; Grampus Smith, Los Angeles; Antoinette Earrett, Long Beach; Charles Snyder, Los Angeles; C. Wilson, Los Angeles; Mrs. C. Hull, Los Angeles; C. Arnold, Santa Ana; Roy L. Goodwin, Hemet; Sam Silvesten, Los Angeles; W. F. Harrison, Los Angeles; Dahroy Tagaroff, Los Angeles; Carlton H. Wines, Huntington Beach; W. G. Brookport, Huntington Beach; D. J. C. Hitchecock, Huntington Beach; Charles Kinsel, Huntington Beach; T. J. Moore, San Diego; George W. Fuller, Seattle; Sam Jenkins, Portland; Harvard Elliott, Chicago; J. L. Raby, Alhambra; Perry Schick, Los Angeles; A. R. Wilfert, San Francisco; W. King, Los Angeles; J. Roger Brown, Los Angeles; E. H. Adams, Los Angeles. MARRIAGE LICENSES William John Craig, 39, and Anna Ruth Clinchy, 50, both of Costa Mesa. Hite W. Prewett, 27, and Frances F. Schmidt, 21, both of Anaheim. Eugene E. Lighthall, 43, and Bessie M. Fuller, 36, both of Orange. Harry Valentine Voice, 22, Long Beach, and Alberta Rae Trickey, 18, Santa Ana. Carter J. Carson, 18, Los Angeles, and Leona Viola Cottle, 18, Santa Ana. MRS. W. H. Critton attended a dinner party in Los Angeles on Saturday evening at the Moonlight in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Field, of Los Angeles. The after dinner hours were spent in dancing. The party included Dr. and Mrs. Fields, Mrs. W. H. Critton, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. L. W. Williams- of Santa Ana, Mrs. Harrison and Mr. Erickson. City Briefs Mrs. Clyde Webb is assisting at the S. Q. R. store during the holiday rush. Misses Mabel and Clarice Brown formerly of this city but now living in San Pedro were the week-end guests of Miss Ruth Kahley and Miss Laura Schutz. Hugo Schultz spent Saturday in Los Angeles on a business mission. Johnny Duckworth, who is registered in the San Diego Army and Navy Military academy, spent the week-end at his home here. Stanley Falkenstein arrived home on Saturday from U. of C where he is attending school. He will remain until after the holidays. Miss Lenore Stewart has returned from several days visit with friends in Long Beach. Miss Lila Brandt was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. kutick on Saturday. She is in training at the California Lutheran hospital in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lenning and Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Akers formed a party who motored to Alamitos Bay last evening. Garrett Vogelt of Long Beach was the guest of Miss Ina Hartman yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Goodrum of Los Angeles spent yesterday at the J. C. Goodrum home. Carl Swartzhaugh of Santa Ana spent yesterday at the M. V. Stewart home yesterday. Mrs. Lee S. Geiselman was the guest of Mrs. Mae Williams in Los Angeles over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gregory and three daughters arrived Saturday to visit the brothers of Mrs. Gregory, W. J. Heinz, B. J. Heinz and J. W. Heinz, and families. The Gregory home has been in Manchester, Iowa, but it is their intention to locate in California. Miss Louise Denton, Palm-st teacher, will pass her vacation in San Diego with her mother, after attending the institutes in Santa Ana and Los Angeles this week. Miss Kathleen Loly will arrive this week to enjoy her holiday vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Loly. W. A. Ross and wife, and Lloyd Ross went to Riverside Sunday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. James A. Irvine, old friends from the east. Mr. and Mrs. D. Arnold Singleton's parents, Judge and Mrs. A.W.Hutton, of Santa Monica. Mr. Reuther's grandmother, Mrs.John Franz, who is very ill.Being of advanced age and having been ill the past seven weeks, little hope is held for her recovery. Mrs.Mirred Planting has gone to Los Angeles for a few days' visit with friends. Mrs.A.Alexander and daughter，Edith，spent the week-end in Los Angeles. Mr.mand Mrs.U.S.Amack and Miss Coy Amack spent the week-end in Long Beach。There niece，Miss Thelma Smith returned home with them and will be their guest during the coming week。 Miss Nell Housley will be home on Wednesday from S.B.U.C where she is attending school.She will remain for over the holidays. Mr.mand Mrs.J.B.Andrews were in Redlands over the week-end as Get Our Prices Before You Buy POULTRY SUPPLIES J.E.Schumacher Phone 794 West Anaheim Miss Louise Denton, Palm-st teacher, will pass her vacation in San Diego with her mother, after attending the institutes in Santa Ana and Los Angeles this week. Miss Kathleen Loly will arrive this week to enjoy her holiday vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Loly. W. A. Ross and wife, and Lloyd Ross went to Riverside Sunday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. James A. Irvine, old friends from the east. Mr. and Mrs. D. Arnold Singleton's parents, Judge and Mrs. A. W. Hutton, of Santa Monica. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Vespers of Los Angeles spent yesterday at their ranch, five miles west of Anaheim and were guests of the A. C. Holmes family. Miss Mildred Carter took an active part in the cantata that was presented at the Fullerton Baptist church yesterday morning. P. M. Jacobs and two children, who have been residing in Long Beach, where Mr. Jacobs was connected with affairs of the Bixby estate, have moved to Anaheim and are temporarily located at the home of Mrs. M. E. H. Remick, on Santa Ana-st. They later plan to build a home. Alva, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Rogers, who is a student in U. of C., arrived home today to pass his holiday vacation. It is possible the other son, Elmer, also a U. of C., student, will arrive later for a short visit with his parents. Miss Ione Seale was the guest of friends in Fullerton yesterday. Miss Peggy Dillon, of Beaumont, is the guest of Miss Hazel Lee Royalty. HARDWOOD FLOORS A. B. RICE Floor Co. R. J. Ohland, Local Mgr. 610 E. Charlres St. Anaheim Phone 776-W INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. POSITIONS FOR GRADUATES. ASK FOR FREE CATALOGUE. DAY SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL President. The Christmas dinner may be made delightfully festive by the use of simple table decorations. A roll of red crepe paper and a bunch of holly, broken up into sprigs, with some narrow red and green ribbon will furnish the basis for a jolly Christmas table at very little expense. Tiny red mints are appropriate to serve in Christmas favor baskets. A sprig of holly topping the basket adds a pretty touch. If you serve cream soup at Christmas dinner, sprinkle chopped parsley over it just before serving. A Christmas Sundae An unusual sundae which would be appropriate to serve at the end of a light supper on Christmas day is made by using Excelsior Vanilla Ice Cream with cranberry syrup over it. For the syrup, prepare cranberries as for jelly, but instead of allowing to cool and jell, add equal parts of simple syrup, mix and cool. Serve over the ice cream with garnish of green shredder cocoanut. MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1921 IO SCHOOL Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Nenno, of Olean, New York, arrived today from their eastern home to pass the winter in California. They will visit the J. Nenno family, the men being brothers. Joseph Chambers of Barstow is spending the week-with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chambers. Miss Dorothy Gene Cohen of Los Angeles is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Cohen. A party composed of Mr. and Mrs. Winger and son, Raymond, of Bakersfield, Kathryn Cravath, Ella Cook, Bill and Albert Cook, Art Mann, Chester Brumagin, Emmett Criss, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Cook motored to Bakersfield for the Bakersfield-Santa Ana Game, returning home yesterday. Mr. W. H. Critton spent the weekend in Los Angeles at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Field. Mr. and Mrs. John Carpenter, of Chelan, Wash., cousins of L. W. Rains family, arrived yesterday to pass the winter in Anaheim. guests of the Lewis Fletcher family. They were formerly Anaheim residents. Misses Elizabeth Bartlett and Anna and Erma Myre spent the day in Los Angeles. Henry Flesner arrived at his home today from the Corcodia college in Oakland to spend the holidays. PUMPS DIRECTLY A wind mill which pumps directly instead of through gears that has been invented in Argentina consists of a tilting vane, mounted at right angles to a frame bolted to one end of a balanced beam. DENIES CHARGES OF WIFE IN DIVORCE Denying her charges of cruelty, or undue attentions to other women, Claude A. Nelson has filed answer to his wife's cross complaint in their divorce action, now pending in the superior court. Mrs. Kathryn Nelson had charged that he would not go anywhere with her unless a girl friend was along. She named Gladys Adams in her cross complaint. Nelson denied her charges. In a court hearing recently, Nelson failed in an attempt to secure possession of a child of the couple, that is in the custody of Mrs. Nelson's mother. ESTIMATE COST The cost of electrifying the South African railways has been estimated in excess of $56,000,000 by English engineers. Typewriters —The R.A. Tiernan Typewriter Co. wishes to announce typewriter users that they can now purchase or rent all makes of machines locally, from Mr. E. D. Abrams, W. Center Street. Abrams Book Store 116 W. Center, Anaheim CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND, Ladies' Anyway Dealer, Chichester & Diamond Brand Piles in Red and gold metallic material with fine Ribbon. Take sealer, Barrier Dryer. Air for CIRCUITERS DIAMOND BRAND PILES, for 38 enquiries Best advertable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE OPTOMETRIST CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRIDGE Ledited Abysset Dragons for Chickens of Diamond Brand Pills in Red and Gold Treats mixed with Egg Milk Take me either. But if our DIAMOND BRIDGE PILLS, 25 years known is Best, Stainless, Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Abrams Book Store 116 W. Center, 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 8 to 12—1 to 6:30 Special Appointment By Request CREAM PUFFS Published By THE EXCELSIOR CREAMERY CO. Published Monthly in This Paper No. 6 Holiday Hints Christmas dinner may be lightfully festive by the table decorations. A crepe paper and a bunch broken up into sprigs, narrow red and green furnish the basis for a Christmas table at very little mints are appropriate Christmas favor basement and daughter, week-end in Los Angeles. A novel way of serving creamed corn for the Christmas dinner is to add to one can sweet corn one cup of cream dressing and one-half cup chopped canned pimientoes. Mix and heat, adding a dash of paprika just before serving. Christmas napkin rings may be made by using Christmas seals on strips of white paper about an inch wide and writing the name of the most in red ink. Bayberry candles burned at the New Year table bring luck for the following year to those around the board. Green and white is the approved color scheme for the New Year's dinner; white for the purity of the young year; green for fresh growth. A novel way of serving creamed corn for the Christmas dinner is to add to one can sweet corn one cup of cream dressing and one-half cup chopped canned pimientoes. Mix and heat, adding a dash of paprika just before serving. Christmas napkin rings may be made by using Christmas seals on strips of white paper about an inch wide and writing the name of the guest in red ink. These take the place of place cards. To make green shredded cocoanut for decorative purposes, dilute a little green color paste in tsp. water. Sprinkle shredded cocoanut on sheet of white paper, pour diluted color over it and rub evenly through. This is pretty on white frosted cakes. The Milk Fairy’s Christmas When Christmas time came, the Milk Fairy was very sad. For it seemed that Santa Claus was giving the children so many gifts they no longer cared for milk. But just as the Milk Fairy was thinking this way, she heard a little girl crying. She hastened to the cottage where she heard her, and asked her what was wrong. “Oh I’m so hungry,” sobbed the little girl. “Santa’s forgotten all about me, and I haven’t anything to eat, and there are lots more of us who are hungry this Christmas.” “That is soon changed,” said the fairy. “You and all the rest of the hungry children shall have as a Christmas gift from me all the good rich milk you wish.” So the Milk Fairy gave all the children plenty of milk and everybody had a happy Christmas: Bayberry candles burned at the New Year table bring luck for the following year to those around the board. Green and white is the approved color scheme for the New Year’s dinner; white for the purity of the young year, green for fresh growth. The “New Year Cake” is a white iced angel food cake, with white candies in green candle cups and tiny rosettes of green icing around the edge of the cake. For Christmas Candies A Christmas candy which is easy to make and is unusually delicious is Praline Cream. Take 2 c sugar, 2 c Excelior Milk, 2 tbsp. Excelior Creamery Butter, 1 c maple syrup and 1-4 tsp. Cream of Tartar. Melt the butter, add the milk, then the syrup, sugar and Cream of Tartar. Heat mixture to boiling point, boil to soft ball stage, remove from heat and add 2 c pecan meats and 1-2 c chopped glace cherries and cool by placing in pan of cold water. When cool beat until creamy, pour into a buttered pan and cut into squares.