oc-plain-dealer 1921-12-29

SOCIETY LODGES CLUBS CHURCHES COMMUNITY SHOP NEEDS CLOTHES—NEEDS THEM NOW THE Community Shop is a busy place these days, since the rains, for many of the Mexican families who were forced to leave their homes are needing clothing and bedding, and the uncomfortable weather has created a further demand for warm garments among all the Mexicans. The shop has done considerable effort during the rains, and the stock of clothing is greatly depleted. The case of the Olaga widow and five children, proves the claim of the Community Shop, that there is enough unused clothing in Anaheim to make every needy family warmly clothed, if it were but gathered together. The appeal through the Plain Dealer for help for the family brought more clothing than could be used by the family, and no doubt there are quantities more hanging away in closets, occupying space and doing nobody any good. If the public could but realize the need of the patrons of the shop, cheer could be spread in quantities with the donations each person could make. Take another look through the closets this week and send the children to the Community Shop with a package, or telephone and the package will be collected. Many contributions of toys and quife a number of filled stockings sent from the White Temple Christmas entertainment made the hearts of several little ones glad, the gifts going into homes which Santa had not found. The Welfare department is very fortunate in securing the help of "Little Annie," a thirteen-year-old Mexican girl, who acts as interpreter, and who is serving well both the department and her people, and in re- BAPTIST CHOIR ENTERTAINED AT REMLAND HOME Mr. AND MRS. HERMAN REMLAND, were host and hostess Monday evening to the members of the Baptist church choir with a few friends. Games and music filled the evening hours with much pleasure, and at a late hour refreshments were served. The Remland home was appropriately decorated with Christmas colors, red and green, and great clusters of poinsettias lent their glow and cheer. Ice cream, cake, home-made candy formed a most palatable "treat" to the guests, who were the following: the Misses Olga and Lydia Stransky, Ella Grouer, Lily and Anna Klem, Nathalie Krents, Elizabeth Anderson and the Messrs. Bert Stransky, Eddie Ubenkelt, Carl Remland, Albert Klem, Fritz Yunglefi, Martin Leuschner, Alvin Grauer and the Messers and Mesdames R. J. Quast, Carl Hartman, A. Hartman and the host and hostess. LARGE CLASS RECEIVED SOON The second meeting of the Elks in their new Club house on N. Los Angeles street, was held last evening with five hundred members present. Following the regular business routine, Steward Rice served a delicious luncheon. During this time, a first class vaudeville was presented. A special feature of the meeting was several selections by the Elks' orchestra. An Elk quartet is in the process of organization. It is understood that there is much material to pick from and four good "song birds" will be the result. On Jan. 11 the officers of Los Angeles N. 99 will be in Anaheim to administer the initiatory work on an unusually large class. ELKS AND ANTI-NEW SECONDS AT THE EAST IN JULY YEARS DANGLY TERS ARE VOLUNTARY PLEASE BE READING SOCIAL EVENTS The dance trimmed the stage of beautiful life; it is here with their hearts united. The ball is a buffet lined from nine Fellings o' to furnish. The run that flooded way to the furnishing this year had damage witting pretty. TO CELL The Ma North Olive first anniversary 7:30 p.m. by H. Mac messages and other After served, insured and white orations will All are w DELIGHT Mr. and ed at Christ list include The afterring happy homes in where all were place Merrill, d Community Shop with a package, or telephone and the package will be collected. Many contributions of toys and quife a number of filled stockings sent from the White Temple Christmas entertainment made the hearts of several little ones glad, the gifts going into homes which Santa had not found. The Welfare department is very fortunate in securing the help of "Little Annie," a thirteen-year-old Mexican girl, who acts as interpreter, and who is serving well both the department and her people, and in return was given assistance when her home, a tent house, on South Lemonst, was soaked by the recent rains. HOLIDAY PARTY TONIGHT Miss Peggy, charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Schneider, has issued invitations for a holiday party which will be held this evening at her home. Her guests will be friends from Anaheim and vicinity and college chums from Pomona. HAPPY XMAS IN LOS ANGELES Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Wheeler and daughters Rose and Naomi, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Robinson, Miss Emma Robinson and Charles and Richard Robinson, Miss and Mr. DeLong, of Tustin, and Frank Wheeler were all Christmas dinner guests of Miss Amy Wheeler in Los Angeles. Although the trip each way was disagreeable with rain and mud, the day was passed in the usual happy manner of this congenial family, and many gifts were presented and received. SERENADING COMES HIGH As a result of the generosity of Chas. Carroll, a crowd of the younger set of Anaheim will enjoy a big time together this evening. For the first number on the program, they will attend the show at the California. The second part of the entertainment calls for a treat at Weadon's confectionery, when all will order a "Weadon's Special." As yet it is not decided what is billed for the third section of the evening. The question was asked where did these privileged characters get the finance to have all this good time? Easily explained! Several weeks ago Mr. Carroll took unto himself a bride, that blushing young woman being Miss Rose Churchill. Upon returning from their honeymoon they were given a welcome home in the usual manner, the method being a charavari. In order to rid himself of the serenaders Mr. Carroll donated ten dollars. Hence the treat this evening. LEAKY TOPS AND CURTAINS without celluloid don't afford much protection. We repair and build Auto Tops of every description. ANAHEIM AUTO WORKS 217 North Los Angeles Street Phone: 179-J WIN $800.00 OR FORD SEEDAN WHO ARE THEY? FUR DUST INTMAN WIN $800.00 OR FORD SEDAN ANSWER THIS PUZZLE THAT'S ALL WHO ARE THEY? $\textcircled{1}$ CHICKEN WED REAL $\textcircled{2}$ A RED ACE WILL $\textcircled{3}$ BIE LADY CAR $\textcircled{4}$ HER CAR LAYS $\textcircled{5}$ NOMMAG AT LARGE $\textcircled{6}$ FUR DUST IN MAN $\textcircled{7}$ GUN IS FOR ELSEE $\textcircled{8}$ WES I AM REAL ILL $\textcircled{9}$ ART WIKS AT TEA $\textcircled{10}$ AN ACE COOK JIG Can You Solve This Movie Puzzle? Here's a new puzzle that's as simple as A-B-C. Everybody can solve it, from grandma to baby film. The operator of a movie machine in a theater decided to play a joke on his audience, so he arranged the names of 10 Movie Stars and threw them on the screen. The above picture shows how they look. To solve the puzzle all you have to do is rearrange the letters of the 10 Fanny sentences so that they will spell the correct adjective or actress's name. For instance No. 1 is Helene Chadwick. Everybody knows who she is. If you can name all five you can win the Ford Sedan or $800. Probably you know the names of the most fan... More Stars, Int. just to refresh your memory, we are listing below a few of them—Charles Chapman, Alice Brady, Teen Moore, Wallace Reid, Charles Ray, Thida Bara, Jackie Coogan, Dale Cyrusce, Douglas Fairbanks, Norma Talkidge, Dustin Farrell, Anita Stewart, Pearl White, Earle Williams, Mary Pickford. 185 “Points” Wins First Prize You will receive 10 "Points" in this Movie Puzzle Game for each name that you arrange correctly, or 100 "Points" in all will be given to you if you can arrange all the Movie Star names the way they wove in the first place. You can gain 60 more "Points" by qualifying your answer. That is by writing that you have shown a copy of our paper—The Rural Weekly, to five people. The final 25 "Points" will be awarded by the three final judges to the person seeding in the left correct answer. The answer gaining 185 "Points" (which is the maximum) will win the Ford Sedan or $300 in cash. The second highest will win a $200 Diamond Ring, and so on down the list of the 25 big prizes. In case of a tie, both answers will receive the same prize. Send in your answer TODAY. As soon as it arrives, samples of The Rural Weekly will be sent to you FREE to assist you in qualifying. Costs Nothing to Try—You Can Win You will not be asked to subscribe to The Rural Weekly; nor to spend one penny in order to win. We have given an over a hundred automobiles and thousands of other prizes. You can be the next lucky one. Be sure that your name and address appear on your puzzle solution. You can win the Ford Sedan or $800 in this contest—Answer the puzzle NOW. The Puzzle Man—92 E. Fourth St.—St. Paul, Minn. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN D EALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ELKS A' TINGLE IN ANTICIPATION OF NEW YEAR'S BALL SECOND only to the big Elks' ball at the Ambassador hotel during the Elks' convention in Los Angeles in July, will be the Elks' New Years dance at the new club rooms Saturday evening, Dec. 31. Carpenters are working overtime to complete the settings so everything will be in readiness for the greatest Elk social event of the year. The dance hall with most magnificent trimmings and decorations, and the stage wonderfully set, is the most beautiful in southern California, and it is here that the Elks will dance with their wives, families and sweet-hearts until the early morning hours. The ball is to be strictly informal and a buffet luncheon will be served from nine o'clock on. The famous Fellings orchestra has been secured to furnish the music. The rumor is absolutely denied that flood waters penetrated their way to the Elk quarters and damaged the furnishings. Officials at the building this morning said that no water had surrounded the place and no damage was done. Everything is "setting pretty" for the big night. TO CELEBRATE FIRST ANNIVERSARY The Maxwell Spiritual church, 426 North Olive-st., will celebrate its first anniversary, Monday, Jan. 2, at 7:30 p.m. A lecture will be delivered by H. Marshall, of Los Angeles, and messages by Rev. Mildred Maxwell and other mediums of Los Angeles. After services refreshments will be served, including a large lavender and white birthday cake. Other decorations will be in the same colors. All are welcome. DELIGHTFUL FAMILY GATHERING Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lamb entertained at Christmas dinner, the guest list including only close relatives. The afternoon was passed in recounting happenings in their former homes in Grand Junction, Colo., where all formerly resided. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Merrill, daughter Gladys, and son WEEK OF PRAYER A week of prayer will be observed in Presbyterian church every evening next week, except Monday and Saturday evenings, when Rev. Walker, pastor, will lead the meetings. The study of the "Practical Side of Prayer" will be thoroughly interesting and beneficial and a cordial invitation is extended to everyone to attend. GUESTS FROM LOS ANGELES Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Smith, their charming little daughter Winfred Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Leach, all of Los Angeles, were holiday guests of Mr. Richard Groom of Zeyn street. Winfred remained for a week's visit with her grandmother. She is a very talented little girl, being a dancer, and took prominent part in the programs given at the Cinderella Roof Garden as a Christmas treat for the poor children of Los Angeles. REPEAT CANTATA SUNDAY NIGHT "The Coming of the King," by Dudley Bickard, as given in the Presbyterian church Christmas eve, will be repeated Sunday night. Solos include Miss Alice Grimshaw, soprano; Miss Elizabeth Walker, contralto; Mr. Donald Walker, baritone and Mr. Maurice C. Waugh, tenor. The rendition of the beautiful story in song was greatly enjoyed and will draw a capacity congregation Sunday evening. FAMILY ENJOYS XMAS TOGETHER The Fred, Pressel home on East Broadway was the scene of a splendid Christmas party when members of the family gathered for a fine dinner and pleasant afternoon together. Although the company was small the enjoyment was great, and delighted indeed was the hostess when she was presented with a handsome cut glass bowl, salad dish and tray, the gifts of her guests. The visitors, son and daughters of the household, and their families, were presented with a framed painting, handwork of Mrs. Pressel, and daffy personal articles, while the children were made happy with a free and many gifts from Santa. Passing the day and evening together City Briefs Drying, soh of Mr. and Mrs. W Quarron arrived home to spend holidays with his parangi. A student in the Oregon Agricultural college. Mr. and Mrs. Perry and son, Mond, of Hotel-Mir-a-Mar, San Monica are spending several days with friends in Anaheim. Miss Helen Coyner will be kept of friends in Los Angeles this morning. Dr. P. C. Akerman of Iowa bride of H. D. Akerman of this city arrived in Anaheim and is a gag of his brother. Dr. Akerman will cate in Southern California for future. Mrs. N. J. Kuhlman is visiting her daughter , Mrs. J. H. Donahu San Bernardino. Tex Choate went to San Pedro yesterday bringing home his daughter with him, who had visited there since before Christmas. The 9-year-old son of Mr. Mrs. Ed Vary was struck by the front fender of a car last ever He suffered only a skinned head George Ross is sick at home rheumatism. Mrs. J. D. Parks, who has been Loma Linda sanitarium for time, is home for a visit with family, but will likely return to the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Arnold joined relatives at the home of May's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W May, Santa Ana, for Christmas In. In the evening they after the rendition of the cantata in Congregational church. Mr. and Mrs. J.-O. Keed, Robertson and Mr. Bayliss were Panadena today. Mrs. Tom Wilkinson and Elmer H. Hansen motored to Los geles yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wachsmann and daughter, of Mt. Linder, tario, Canada, arrived here late afternoon to spend several moins in Anaheim. They will reside for present with the Helling family, Helling and Mrs. Wachsmuch brother and sister. Glenn Gossett, student at Port Is spending his holidays in Anahi Mr. and Mrs. E. Larson and DELIGHTFUL FAMILY GATHERING Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Lamb entertained at Christmas dinner, the guest list including only close relatives. The afternoon was passed in recounting happenings in their former homes in Grand Junction, Colo., where all formerly resided. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Merrill, daughter Gladys, and son Glen, who were the last of the three families to locate in Anaheim, coming from their eastern home in the autumn; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wadsworth, daughter Gwendolyn and son Edwin; Miss Virginia Wadsworth, of San Diego, and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lamb and four children, Thelma, Patsy, Shirley and Joan. ENTERTAIN RELATIVES FROM THE EAST Allan Holbrooke and family are entertaining this week for Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Brown, uncle and aunt of Mrs. Holbrooke. The Brownes are from Jackson, Minn., and are enjoying the novelty of seeing oranges on the tree for the first time in their lives. Mr. Brown has been an employee of the C. M. and St. Paul R.R. for the past fifty years and is now retired with the rank of Master Mechanic. Christmas day was celebrated at the Holbrookes' with a Christmas tree and dinner, covers laid for ten, which was thoroughly enjoyed by every one present. Mr. Brown thinks of buying a home in California and as his niece and nephew are such strong advocates of Orange county he is going to locate near Anaheim. The Browns celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in November and "Uncle Brown," as he insists on being called, wishes to know that they are on their second honey moon. He is in his eighteenth year and his wife is in her seventy-sixth. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: J. Viene, Los Angeles; Oscar Raback, Los Angeles; P. R. Donahoe, Pittsburgh; H. B. Wells, Bakerfield; H. F. Mire, Los Angeles; H. E. Mance, Eagle Rock; H. W. Dunn, Los Angeles; Miss Z. Vern, San Diego; E. T. Sutton, Los Angeles; Hugh McCalloch, Riverside; E. W. Pouris, Salem; L. P. Whitney, Los Angeles; N. T. Hohnberg, Los Angeles; Frank Zerr, Los Angeles; A. A. Edwards, Los Angeles; C. A. McDonald, Los Angeles; George M. Richardson, Los Angeles; E. R. Leifch, Los Angeles; W. F. Valline, San Bernardino; R. I. Conklin, Los Angeles; F. B. Call, Los Angeles; D. A. Williams, San Francisco; J. V. Stuck, Taft; James Stewart, Los Angeles; Jessie Millikin, Riverside; Addie Cain, Riverside. YOUNG MAN HONORED Elmer Berdrow was made the surprised honoree at a party given on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Lensing on Chartres street, by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Naugle. The affair was to compliment his seventeenth birthday anniversary and he was the recipient of many pretty gifts, although Xmas did come just a few days before this. After social hours of music, games and conversation, the hostess served refreshments of chocolate and cake. Those enjoying the evening together were Mr. and Mrs. E. Van Booven and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Lensing and family, Walter Naugle, Mr. and Mrs. D. Naugle and the honoree, Elmer Berdrow. GIRL'S NAME ON AUTO PARIS, Dec. 29.-Owners of motor cars here are attaching the names of their wives or sweethearts to the radiators of their cars. SHOES REPAIRED While You Wait Men's Half Soles.....$1.00 and up Rubber Heels .....40c and up Ladies' Half Soles.....90c and up Ladies' Leather Heels 25c Try us once and you will always be our customer. East Side Shoe Shop EMIL TITTMAN, Prop. 313 East Center Street Get our prices before you buy Poultry Supplies PLAN CAFE RAIDS SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29.—"We plan to raid cafes on New Year's Eve," T. A. Brown, assistant prohibition director, warned today. Excelsior Made Recipe No. 10 HOT GRAPE PUNCH Add to a cup of hot milk two tablespoons of grape juice, two tea-spoonfuls sugar and a well beaten egg. Beat the mixture with dover egg beater and serve with grated nutmeg. Delicious for cool evenings. INSURE THE SUCCESS OF THIS RECIPE BY USING EXCELSIOR MILK EXCELSIOR CREAMY CO. Rear 117 E. Sycamore Phone 177 MORNIA Thursday, December 29, 1921 City Briefs son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. arrived home to spend the day with his parents. Irving is in the Oregon Agricultural College. Mrs. Perry and son, Ray of Hotel-Mir-a-Mar, Santa are spending several daysends in Anaheim. Helen Coyner will be guest at Los Angeles this evening. C. Akerman of Iowa broth-D. Akerman of this city has an Anaheim and is a guest mother. Dr. Akerman will lo-Southern California for the J. Kuhlman is visiting withchter Mrs. J. H. Donahue at cardino. Monte went to San Pedro yes-bringing home his little with him, who had been there since before Christmas. X-year-old son of Mr. and Vary was struck by the left end of a car last evening. Red only a skinned head. Ross is sick at home with him. D. Parka, who has been in Linda sanitarium for some home for a visit with her bout will likely return after days. And Mrs. Arthur Arnold May relatives at the home of Mr.parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.inta Ana, for Christmas dinner the evening they attended edition of the cantata in the national church. And Mrs. J. O. Heed, Miss and Mr. Bayliss were In today. Tom Wilkinson and Mrs. Hansen motored to Los Anterday. And Mrs. Wm. Wachsmuchighter, of Mt. Linder, On-naada, arrived here late this to spend several monthsim. They will reside for the with the Helling family, Mr. and Mrs. Wachsmuch are and sister. Gossett, student at Pomona king his holidays in Anaheim. Driod Mrs. E. Larson and Miss Long Beach for their New Year's dinner with their daughter Mrs. M. E. Wallace and family. They were also Christmas guests in the seaside city. The James Latouette family were Christmas dinner guests of Mrs. Sarah Nordham. Misses Jessie Milliken and Addie, Cain former Anaheim residents but now living in Riverside are spending a few days in Anaheim and are guests at the Hotel Valencia. Clair Pepper of Pomona is the holiday guest of Glenn Gossett. The boys are college chums at Pomona College. Miss Dorothy Hunt will return to Stanford on Monday evening where she will resume her duties after spending the holidays here. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hunt and family spent their Xmas holidays in Westminster. Miss Alice Wheeler, of Ventura, is the guest of relatives about Anaheim for a month. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Head and daughter, Miss Gladys Head, were in Los Angeles Monday to witness the performance of "Bird of Paradise" at the Mason theatre. Mr. and Mrs. W. A.' Winney and Mr. L.J.Winney were guests of the latter's daughter, Mrs.G.C.Robinson and family, in Ventura. Mr. and Mrs. Rayniond ,Pötter,(Lillian Dumke) have returned from a honeymoon tour to San Diego and vicinity. They are now spending a week at the W.F.Dumke home before going to their new 'home on Van Bibber-st, Orange, where they will be at home to their friends after the first of the year. Mr. and Mrs.Carl Leib who motored to San Diego in the past when travel was good, are now stranded there awaiting a possible chance of coming back to Anaheim. Mr. Leib is connected with the W.J.Jewell reality Co. Mrs.Wm.Junge with friends spent the day in Los Angeles. Mrs.Arthur A.Cohen passed yesterday in Los Angeles. Miss Ella Cook will spend tomorrow and the evening at Laguna. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A.Cohen and son are moving Saturday from their residence on 1104 Adele-st. Aeroplanes with a cruising radius of 3,000 milles, and able to carry 12 tons of explosives, are being de- KING LEOPOLDS VILLA OFFERED FOR SALE NICE, France, Dec. 29—"Las Cedros" (the Cedars, a magnificent villa at St.Jean,Cape Ferrat,is for sale.Built by the old king of Belgians,Leopold,and last owned by the late Sir Ernest Cassel,它 is still ed by an avenue of palms near a quarter of a mile long,and its gardens, overlooking the Mediterranean on the south and the foothills of the Maritime Alps toward the north,are a veritable fairyland. MANY NEW YORK FIRES NEW YORK,Dec. 29—Scores of persons were imperiled during the night by fires in New York tenements.Many thrilling rescues were made. John McCormack Will Sing in Every Home in Anaheim Possessing a Victrola Pre-Inventory Sale COATS Values up to $50, Sale Price $24.75 Values up to $35, Sale Price $19.50 DRESSES Values up to $35, Sale Price $18.75 1/3 off Vanity Cases Hand Bags Bath Robes Petticoats, Scarfs Style Shop 105 W. Center St. A BIG TIME NEW YEAR'S EVE ON ILVER SPRAY PIER NEW YEAR'S EVE ON SILVER SPRAY PIER AT LONG BEACH! ONEY BY THE CARLOAD GIVEN AWAY Prizes For Fancy or Novelty Costumes Will Be Given Away by the JACK RABBIT COASTER, THE DODG 'EM, THE RACING HORSES, OVER THE FALLS, JOY WHEEL, SILVER SPRAY DANCING PAVILION. Come and bring your noise with you. Dancing, music and everything to make you happy. All good things to eat and drink at moderate prices. Side shows and amusements of all kinds. GAMES GALORE FOR OLD AND YOUNG! In The New Year With A Bang! Come With Your Horns! Come With Your Bells!