oc-plain-dealer 1921-12-21

SOCIETY LODGES CLUBS CHURCHES EACH MEMBER GETS PRESENT FROM S. CLAUS An unusually pleasant meeting occurred last evening at the E. Zitzman home when Miss Wilhelmina Zitzman entertained the members of the Bankerette's club. Despite the bad weather conditions, almost the entire membership was present. An unusual feature occurred at this meeting, as each girl had purchased some Xmas remembrance and these were given to Miss Zitzman early in the day, and to each package she attached a string. The early evening hours were merrily passed with embroidery work and conversation. When the word was given to hunt the packages, each girl held one end of the string and followed its destination until a pretty present was found. The next few minutes were devoted to the task of unwrapping and admiring the presents. From prettily appointed dining table, with a large bouquet of flaming poinsettas used as a centerpiece, Miss Zitzman assisted by her mother, served a delicious two-course lunch. Those bidden to the delightful affair last evening were the Misses Vera O'Rourke, Dorice Hawley, Lucille Bastion, Helen Weber, Philura Sparkes, Hazel Rainey, Irene Marsh, Violet Neal, Elsallie Schellens, Murle Gossett, Evelyn Degryse, Myrtle Owen, Mareta Wearphal, Marrion Wallace, the Meadames C. B. Goodson, Evan L. Millar, and the hostess, Miss Wilhelmina Zitzman. "MERRY FEW" XMAS PARTY INCLUDED THEIR HUSBANDS The members of the Merry Few club held their long anticipated Xmas party last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Prescott on N. West street. The girls arrived at the regular time for their hour of embroidery work and chattering. They were joined by the gentlemen in the evening and all were then served at a bountiful laden supper table. After this was over, Santa Claus announced that he had supplied presents for the men folks and they had to draw a number and then come up to the grab bag in the order in which their number occurred. Many hearty peals of laughter were heard from the "friend hubbies." After this subsided, the ladies and their young hopefuls were presented with presents by the jolly Santa Claus. After this Mrs. Prescott brought out different card games and these were enjoyed until a late hour. Those enjoying the hospitality of the Prescottes were the Messrs and Meedames Fred Hays, R. E. Campbell, Herbert Wilson, Emil Kestenholtz, Pete Slack, E. Voss Herrington, Fred Scott, J. L. Davis, Emory Kneip, Art Kemper, Roger Sherman; Mrs. Lloyd Shrode, Miss Esther Pember; Mr. Jack Kemper and the small members of the families, Margaret Emily Campbell, E. Voss Herrington, Jr., Norma Mae Kestenholtz, Juanita Lucile Davis, and Naomi Gene and Wilbur Kneip. 38—TIMELY SUGGESTIONS—38 FOR CHRISTMAS 38—TIMELY SUGGESTIONS—38 — FOR — CHRISTMAS Flashtights 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 Makes) Lather Brushes Coin Purses Bill Folds Star Vibrators Hamilton-Beach Vibrators Magazine Subscriptions Shaving Stands Heying’s Pharmacy “ON THE CORNER” Established 12 Years The Comfort Gift--- SLIPPERS Here we have all the desirable leathers and styles, featuring those that are most attractive for gifts. SHOES for every member of the family. Select styles for every taste — and remember the new low prices have increased the buying power of your dollar at this store. EXPERT REPAIRING We repair your old shoes, making them as near like new as possible. Let us convince you. NOTE OUR NEW PRICES: Men's Half Soles ... $1.00 and up Rubber Heels ... 40c and up Ladies' Leather Heels ... 25c Ladies' Half Soles ... 90c Joe Lautenbach 187 West Center St. Anaheim Phone 116-J COUNTY INSTITUTE CLOSES WITH PLAY "LITTLE WOMEN" WITH today the Orange Co. Teachers Institute that was held in Santa Ana for the past three days closed, and an interesting session was terminated with the presentation of the "Play Little Women," by the Community Players of Santa Ana. The play was considered one of the sessions. Many interesting and talented speakers were secured for the occasion and all feel that the time has been spent in a most profitable manner. Teachers of Anaheim schools who attended the sessions are as follows: Anaheim Chaz. C. Smith, district superintendent; Elizabeth Kenchaw, Sada House and Nina M. Owen. Junior High School W. C. Maxwell, principal; Mary A. Patterson, Ruth Coons, Dorothy Deer, Dorothy Case, Hary B. Pfaff. Central School Mattie Lou-Robertson, principal; Muriel Brenner, Sara Larsen, Paula Palm, Amy Bigclow, Alberta Crawford, Luhu B. Garrison, Joanna T. Burgess, Estelle Jamison, Evelyn M. Stearns. Broadway School Alice Grimeshaw, principal; Edna Mills Curtis, Beryl Kennedy, Irana Steadman, Eleanor Parker, Edith Hedstrom, Edith Ritter, Esther Jean Davis, Gladys P. Campbell. Citron School Blanche Daniels, principal; Ida Clark, Callye Sparks, Gerna Carney. Palm Street School Vincente Doylep, principal; Edith W. Cothrell, Louise Denton. Anaheim Union High School J. A. Clayes, principal; Bella J. Walker, Alice L. Bate, Lucille Bickley, Helen Coyner, Clarissa Duckett, Homer Foster, Margaret Hampton, C. George Hedstrom, Hargin Higgins, Alameda Hodkinson, Lova Holt, Lillian Hutchinson, Irene Jacques, Howard B. Kellum, D. F. Lehmier, Irene McLean, Martena Neal, L. P. Nichols, Nettie Owen, Lucille Perry, Mabel L. Roe, L. Mary Ross, Luhu Ramsey, F. R. Schiller, Dorothy Sutherland, Mabel Thayer, Ethel M. Underwood, J. L. Vanderveer, Mabel Wright, Harold R. Youngman, Earl B. Tozler. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Miss Margaret Rings, New York; W. C. Murray, San Francisco; E. F. Burke, Spokane; J. A. Lundenrig, Los Angeles; Oscar Rasback, Los Angeles; E. H. Wilson, Los Angeles; A. Winther, Los Angeles; Arthur Luilly, Los Angeles; J. E. Rockwell, NEIGHBORS IN FIVE HUNDRED A few friends and neighbors called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keithley Monday evening for indulging in the game of five hundred. No prizes were received but the vigor of the players was lessened none. After games the Misses Bonita and Audrey Keithley played several numbers on the violin and piano refreshments being served afterward. Playing were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mock, Mr. and Mrs. Law, Mr. and Mrs. Black the Misses Keithley Messrs. Purgeson and Mr. and Mrs. Keithley. LIBERTY COURT AMARANTH MEETING Liberty Court of Amaranth meeting last night was disappointed in that officers from Los Angeles which the court had expected to entertain were unable to be there on account of inclement weather. After a short business meeting in which it was decided to hold installation Tuesday evening, Jan. 17, of officers elected at the December meeting and initiation at the next regular meeting, Jan. 6, a social hour with dancing occurred. Light refreshments were later served. A large number attended the meeting among them being about a dozen from Fullerton and several auto loads from Santa Ana. YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETIES PARTY The Christmas party given by the Standard Bearers and the Epworth League was not spoiled, by a good deal last night on account of the rain although the usual large crowd was not present However those who did brave the rain were amply rewarded with the good time. The party was held in the social hall of the church where appropriate decorations gave the Christmas tone to the room.A really delightful feature of the party was the contribution of foods canned and dried from the two societies which will be presented to an orphanage as Christmas offering.Games and a general good time completed the merriment Anaheim Union High School J. A. Clayes, principal; Bella J. Walker, Alice L. Bate, Lucille Bickley, Helen Coyner, Clarissa Duckett, Homer Foster, Margaret Hampton, C. George Hedstrom, Hargin Higgins, Alameda Hodkson, Lova Holt, Lillian Hutchinson, Irene Jacques, Howard B. Kellum, D. F. Lehmer, Irene McLean, Martena Neal, L. P. Nichols, Nettie Owen, Lucille Perry, Mabel L. Roe, L. Mary Ross, Luqu Rumsey, F. R. Schiller, Dorothy Sutherland, Mabel Thayer, Ethel M. Underwood, J. L. Vanderveer, Mabel Wright, Harold R. Youngman, Earl B. Tozier. Bav City Earl Du Lancy, principal; Laura E. Stroud, Elizabeth Steele, Blanche Glass, Frances Rider. Bolaa Maud M. Cramer, principal; Garden Greve, Calif.; Genevea M. Tyler; Santa Ana, Calif., R. D. No. 3; Box 95 Elsie W. Carlson, 705 W. Chapman ave., Orange, Calif. Brea W. II. Fanning, district superintendent, Brea, Calif. ELECTION AT NEXT MEETING The auxiliary of the American Legion, which should have met last evening, was postponed on account of the rain and election, a scheduled event of the meeting, will be held at the next regular meeting, the first Tuesday in January. GRACE S. S. WILL ADD EQUIPMENT The Sunday School board of Grace Lutheran church met Monday evening to elect officers and plan for the coming year. It was decided to add to the equipment of the school and send the weekly paper direct to all the members. The following officers were elected: Superintendent, J. H. Peters; ass't. supt., E. Heilze; financial secretary, Wm. Geiger; librarian, Henry Schimming; organists, Paul Dickman and Edna Gutzman; supt. Primary dept., Pauline Peters. The children are preparing a Christmas program to be given Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. All the children are required to be present Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock for practice. HI-Y BOYS ENJOY "FEED" The Hi-Y boys enjoyed a banquet in the Y. M. C. A. ball last night at 6 o'clock, which included a list of goodies suitable both to husky young fellows and in keeping of the Christmas season. The business meeting followed the banquet, and plans for a visit to San Pedro during holiday time for all who can of the Orange county organization were made. There a visit to the battleships and to the submarine base will be made, which will be of vast interest and benefit to the boys. Arrangements for the meetings after January first were discussed and plans made for widening the field of activities and enlarging the membership of the Hi-Y department of the Y. M. C. A. League was not spoiled, by a good deal, last night, on account of the rain, although the usual large crowd was not present. However, those who did brave the rain were amply rewarded with the good time. The party was held in the social hall of the church, where appropriate decorations gave the Christmas tone to the room. A really delightful feature of the party was the contribution of foods, canned and dried, from the two societies which will be presented to an orphanage, as Christmas offering. Games and a general good time completed the merriment of the evening and a call for refreshments, under the supervision of the Misses Bethel Elliott and Laura Schutz, was accepted with alacrity, as it had been whispered there was something very nice on the menu. This proved true and after the lunchon, with wishes for a “Merry Christmas,” the party was concluded. ST. BONIFACE YOUNG PEOPLE CLUB A goodly number of the young people of both Anaheim and Fullerton meet last evening at the club meeting of the young people of the Catholic church at the K. of C. hall. The early part of the meeting, presided over by Pres Albert Stichtenen, was devoted to a business session, where resolutions were passed and by-laws and the constitution of the club passed upon. Following the program, time was given to the distribution of the presents on the Xmas Tree. Each person brought a present and the presents were given off the Xmas tree. The club will meet on the first and third Tuesdays of each month. After the merriment, refreshments were served and then dancing was enjoyed until late in the evening. WM. J. OELKE FUMIGATOR 218 S. Clementine, Anaheim Phone 240-M Big Savings on SWEATERS All wool knitted sweater Coats, extra good quality, regular $10 value, special at $6.75 Here's a beautiful cabinet machine that a quite pretentious home; $15 c fellows and in keeping of the Christmas season. The business meeting followed the banquet, and plans for a visit to San Pedro during holiday time for all who can of the Orange county organization were made. There a visit to the battleships and to the submarine base will be made, which will be of vast interest and benefit to the boys. Arrangements for the meetings after January first were discussed and plans made for widening the field of activities and enlarging the membership of the Hi-Y department of the Y. M. C. A. CHRISTMAS MEETING OF MARTES Mrs. Charles Van Horn was hostess to the Martes club yesterday afternoon, the ladies braving the rains in their enthusiasm for the interesting game, five hundred. Mrs. Van Horn used pennettias whose scarlet bloom had a very cheering effect, in comparison to the moisture outside. The games were continued until about tour o'clock, when scores were totalled, with the following results: Mrs. Pressel, first prize; Mrs. Black, second, and Mrs. Mock, consolation. An excellent luncheon was served, over which the ladies discussed the fine points of the game, and Christmas plans as well. Three substitutes, Mrs. H. Heying, Mrs. C. B. Harrison and Mrs. Dugas played for the Mesdames Eldson, Peck and Osburn, who were unavoidably absent. Others playing were the Mesdames E. Mock, M. E. Keithley, Bremer, Pressel, Luce, Law, Gribben, Gross and Huissman. HARDWOOD FLOORS A. B. RICE Floor Co. R. J. Oldund, Local Mgr. 610 E. Chartres St. Anaheim Phone 776-W Get Our Prices Before You Buy HAY—FEED J. E. Schumacher Phone 794 West Anaheim SWEATERS All wool knitted Sweater Coats, extra good quality, regular $10 value, special at $6.75 SHIRTS We have a fine assortment of these swell plaid flannel Shirts. Your choice of wine, blue or green plaids. Regular $6.50 value, special $5.50 Large assortment of O. D. Wool.Shirts. Specially priced as low as $3.75 OVERLOADING SALE $12 to $15 Values in O. D. and H. Army Surplus 418 W. 4th St. Santa Ana PROGRAM FRIDAY School entertainment Bishopian church will evening in the church will be made for the East. One of particularly follows: "Angel Volley the Orchestra; my Bible school; Add H. Walker; "Merry Miss Crawford's at Christmas," by YuYou Know the Song" department; "If Was Me," by Donna Me Moments," by Habell the Joyful TidBible school; "Bound Wald Spencer; "What Maxine Monsey; line," Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Allen's classes; Recitation, by Paul Collins; "Go Tell the Story," by Mrs. Dabuey's class; "The Gift of Love," son, by the Bible school; "Tne Post Card Boys," by Mr. Oclike's class; "The Christmas Carol," by Gretchen Holland; "Glory to Thee, My God, This Night," Gounod, cornet solo by Mr. H. G. Archibald; "Give Thanks to God This Day," song by the Bible school. LOCAL COUPLE TELL SECRET The many friends of Miss Hazel Kelly and Mr. Fred. Campbell are hearing with surprise and pleasure of their marriage, which occurred Friday, in Riverside, where they remained for a two days honeymoon. They returned Sunday evening for a short visit with relatives of both parties, the Kelly family and the groom's THE CHRISTMAS SEASON A time when families gather together around the home circle. VICTROLA It's a poor home indeed that cannot afford to have one, as they are made for the small well as the large one and our very liberal payments enables almost everyone to have our home Christmas morning. VICTROLA No. 80 One of the Victor Company's latest cabinet models $100 $10 cash, $10 per month. Victrola XIII $50 $5 cash, $5 per month. Victrola XI oul cabinet machine that will look well in even pretentious home; $15 cash, $15 per month. Victrola XI cabinet machine that will look well in even retentious home; $15 cash, $15 per month. Victrola XVI This wonderful machine is the last word in Talking Machines as far as tone quality is concerned and contains 16 large books to hold records, $250. $25 cash, $25 per month. RECORDS FOR XMAS have a splendid list of records for the Christmas season. We will be pleased to play them for you. Anaheim’s Exclusive Victrola Dealer eber’s Book & Music Store 112 East Center Street OPEN EVENINGS TILL XMAS COMMENCING THURSDAY gts on Sensible Gifts FREE Here's a Christmas present for our customers. Any man will be glad to get it. A genuine UNDERWEAR Famous Glastenburg wool underwear. Grandad or Dad will be tickled to get some of these garments. Special per suit $3.50 FREE Here's a Christmas present for our customers. Any man will be glad to get it. A genuine $1.00 Durham-Duplex safety razor will be given absolutely free with every purchase of $3 or more. They are put up in nice boxes suitable for gift giving. Come and get one free. This offer begins tomorrow and ends Christmas eve. URHAM UNDERWEAR Famous Glastenburg wool underwear. Grandad or Dad will be tickled to get some of these garments. Special per suit $3.50 BLANKETS A strictly all-wool 5-lb. Blanket. Special at $4.65 SHOES Genuine Army Shoes at big reductions. We have them as low as $3.85 OTHER SPECIALS You will find many Gift suggestions here specially priced to make a nice saving for you on your Christmas Gifts. ERLOADING SALE ON MACKINAWS Sales in O. D. and Plaid Mackinaws, Special at $8.95 Surplus Property Stores 140 W. Center St. Anaheim 161 S. Glassell St. Orange