oc-plain-dealer 1921-12-30

SOCIETY LODGES AURS CHURCHES DANCING PARTY AT EL RETRO IS JOYOUS AFFAIR ONE of the very oldest of the season's parties was the one of last evening when Miss Peggy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Schneider entertained with an informal dancing party at their pretty home at El Retiro, young streamers of evergreen with intertwining seasonal flowers furnished the most pleasing decoration for the occasion. To the strains of dance music played by Miss Mabel Mitchell and Otto Krastel, the young dancers tripped the light fantastic. During the dancing hour, puns was served to the guests, and art close of the evening a delicious mimeon was served. Those enjoying the hospitality of the charming Miss Peggy were the Misses Earther Hardy, Marie McNaught, Grace Robertson, and the Messrs Glenn Gossett, Chair Peppard, BM. Andersoh, Clint Wilmsen, all college chums from Pomona; and the young folks from the vicinity, the Misses Gertie Grigge, Florine Coykendall, Murl Gossett, Roberta Wagner, Lillian Johnston, Floma Schneider, Mabel Mitchell, Ruth Reed and the Messrs. Herbert Oelke, Dean Raikes, Art Wilmsen, Clinton Griggs, Karl Fisch, Earle Dahlmann, Otto Krastel and the hostess, Miss Peggy Schneider. VISITS PARENTS IN COMPTON Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hoag and children went to Compton yesterday, where they enjoyed a belated Christmas dinner with Mr. Hoag's parents. The gathering lost none of its pleasure, however, the only mar on the day being the illness of Mr. Hoag's father. CHARIVARI FOR NEWLY WEDS AFTER CHOIR PRACTICE After the regular meeting and practice of the choir of the Salem Evangelical church last evening, the young folks hied themselever to the Dumke home on North street, and there made so much noise and racket that the neighbors and friends and inmates of the house learned the motive of their evening fun was a charivari on the newly weds, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Potter. After a short session of the noise and revelry, the couple invited their serenaders into the house, where games and various other amusements were enjoyed. Refreshments were served in the late evening and all wished the couple good luck and happiness in their new surroundings in Orange. Those included in the party last evening were the Misses Gladys and Alice Zahl, Lydia and Mabel Betz, Lillian Kraeber, Theresa Slewert, Minnie Wallace, Alice Pannier, Ruth Panier, the Messrs. Earl Zahl, Sam Betz Irwin Sieveke, Walter Hochull, Howard Pannier. FAMILIES ENTERTAIN A very fitting close to the year was the family party enjoyed by members of the local P. E. O. chapter Wednesday evening, when they gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rudstrom, on Broadway, for an evening of games and other amusements. A splendid musical program featured the entertainment, at the close of which refreshments were served. Members and their families attending were Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Drake, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Van de Veer and daughter, Miss Janie, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Walters and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hammond. LAST night entertainers of the Y., bunch arrive 11:00 a.m., sepies off and baskets they all which furnish free, follow the entire situation in the battles! At 1:00 to the 5th., fornia's move to the big guides for we were taken engine room even brot o brown Bear the boys. pletely run an interesting bakery 120 baked a da board, the all being dis one realize it been made o felt that thecess and mo planed durihe Y. M. C. of the court this wonderl Charles So Howard Greey Beck, A Marlowe Ja ford Elliott, DINNER VESETS PARENTS IN COMPTON Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hoag and children went to Compton yesterday, where they enjoyed a belated Christmas dinner with Mr. Hoag's parents. The gathering lost none of its pleasure, however, the only mar on the day being the illness of Mr. Hoag's father. Christmas gifts were exchanged and a delicious dinner served at two o'clock. The afternoon was passed in visiting and the usual holiday pleasure. Mr. C. M. Hoag, another son of the host and hostess, was also present. Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Results. A splendid musical program featured the entertainment, at the close of which refreshments were served. Members and their families attending were Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Drake, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Van de Veer and daughter, Miss Janie, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Walters and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mann and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ward and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Rundstrom and Miss Mabel Wright. Several of the members were prevented from enjoying the happy affair on account of the inclement weather and water. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. SEASONS GREETINGS I wish to extend to all my friends and patrons of the past year a HAPPY NEW YEAR. Hoping to be able to serve you for the ensuing year. O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Ever Ready Truck & Transfer Co. HEAVY HAULING Residence 211 E. Sycamore Phone 209-M Inventory SALE TO CLEAN UP BEFORE JAN.1 1920 Ford Roadster, Hassler shock absorbers, starter, best of condition $375 1920 Ford Roadster, starter. shock absorbers $350 1920 Ford Roadster, starter, fine condition $350 1917 Ford Touring, best buy in town $125 Ford Chassis, new motor, etc $115 See “Mack” for Used Fords and Chevrolets—He sets the price. Most liberal terms can be arranged by responsible parties. Chevrolet Garage Phone 490 Mack's 306 N. L. A. Anaheim THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN-D EALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Y. M. C. A. FELLOWS ENJOY TRIP OVER BIG BATTLESHIP LAST night two hundred men and boys of Orange-co returned from San Pedro after a most profitable experience. Under the direction of the Y. M. C. A. secretaries the bunch arrived at the "Y" but about 11:00 a.m. and were then put thru a series of games including indoor and basketball until noon. At noon they all had lunch at the "Y", which furnished them with hot coffee free, following which the picture of the entire bunch was taken and instructions given as to going aboard the battleship. At 1:00 o'clock the boys marched to the 5th-ave pier where the California's motor boats took them out to the big new Flag-ship. With guides for each 12 or 15 people they were taken over the entire ship from engine room to crownset. The crew even brot out their mascot, a small brown bear, for the amusement of the boys. As the California is completely run by electricity it sure was an interesting trip going through the bakery 12000 loaves of bread are baked a day, for the 1500 men on board, the water used on the ship all being distilled salt water, it made one realize the progress that has been made along shipping lines. All felt that the trip was a decided success and more similar trips are to be planned during the year as a part of the Y. M. C. A. program for the boys of the county. The boys enjoying this wonderful treat were the Messrs. Charles Schutz, Leslie Forsythe, Howard Gregg, Clinton Griggs, Ensley Beck, Art Mann, Dana Newkirk, Marlowe Janss, Marshall Sell, Clifford Elliott, and Marvin Ross. DINNER AND CARDS LAST EVENING Dr. and Mrs. William Cole last night entertained with a small dinner party at their pretty home on West Broadway. The appropriate red and green color motif prevailed, and places were marked by red favors. The evening was passed over cards. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Arnold May, Miss Elsie Wulff, Miss Lucy Wood who with the host and daughter, Helen of Los Angeles were guests on Monday at the home of F. W. Waite. Oweing to the illness of Mrs. Waite they were unable to attend the dinner party in Los Angeles so those folks came down here and brought their Xmas cheer. Mrs. Waite is now able to be up. Earl Degryse will spend his Monday holiday in Pasadena taking in the doin's. W. Amstutz and family and M. Moorse and family were Xmas dinner guests at the Royer home. On New Year's day they will all dine at the Amstutz home. Miss Alma Chritton has returned from a several days' visit with her cousin, Miss Elsie Warfield in Brea. Miss Arline Bobst returned to her home in Los Angeles today after visiting with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wittman and son, Fred, were in Los Angeles Monday to witness the initial performance of "The Bird of Paradise," at Mason's theatre. The S. D. Winter family will be guests at a family party tomorrow evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Calder, of Orangethope-ave. They will watch the old year out and the new one in. Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Wilson, of Fredonia, N.Y., arrived yesterday from northern California, where they have been visiting relatives the past two months. They will remain here with their son, L. P. Wilson and family, until spring. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hurt, of Brea, passed the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. H.E.Tracy, of Los Angeles. The Misses Della and Carrie Chandler, of Orange, were Anaheim visitors yesterday. Mrs. G.B.Daniels has been confined to her room with illness for several days. LOCALS Mrs.W.C.Brumagin and son, Chester, have returned from San Bernardino, where they enjoyed a Christmas visit with Mrs.Brumagin's sister, Mrs.E.E.Harmon and family. Alfred and Wilbert Bonney, Don dinner with their mother, Mrs.William Wagner. Mrs. Orville Schenck, of Orange thorpe-ave, is passing the day with her sister, Mrs.Merry. Mrs.B.M.Thompson and two daughters are now cozy settled in their new home 1206 Broadway which was recently completed. M Thompson will rent the house adjourning which she had built on the saloon. Walter Ross and Walter Hodgson went to Los Angeles today. The regular meeting of the Realtor Board of Anaheim will be held at 6 o'clock this evening at the C.of headquarters on No. Los Angeles-Mrs.L.A.Welch and Mrs.B.Tompson were guests of Mrs.C.Conliff last evening at dinner attended a performance at the California later. Mr. and Mrs.S.E.Tousson are Los Angeles-today on a business trip. Mr.Hudson, of Santa Paula is to guest this week of Mr. and Mrs.Melvin Hudson, of near Anaheim. Mrs.W.H.Sandilands and daughter,Mildred have returned home er a short holiday visit with the W.Sandilands family. Mr. and Mrs.Rundstrom and Mr.Rundstrom have returned to the home in Long Beach after a shoah holiday visit with their son, E.C.a.family here. Mr.John Russell Schaeffle, will be a Sunday guest at Mr. and Mrs.Dale Hamilton Evan. Mrs.Charence Ficken of Ventura the guest of Mrs.John Lanke of Anaheim. She is accompanied by two daughters. MUCH FUN FOR $10 That crowd-of boys who participated ed in the charivari on Charles Carroll and his bride, had a grand a glorious time with that ten dollar piece that was presented them.F teen of the young set of boys atted ed the show at the California area then journeyed to Weadons' confiency store, where they satisfied their palates with the delicio "Weadon Special." DINNER AND CARDS LAST EVENING Dr. and Mrs. William Cole last night entertained with a small dinner party at their pretty home on West Broadway. The appropriate red and green color motif prevailed, and places were marked by red favors. The evening was passed over cards. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Arnold May, Miss Elsie Wulff, Miss Lucy Wood, who, with the host and hostess formed a very happy half dozen. EASTERN GUESTS AT ADKINS Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Conklin, uncle and aunt of J. L. Adkins, who have just arrived from Princeville, Illinois, are guests for a few days at the Adkins home 251 S. Lemon-st. Mr. Conklin has purchased property in Glendale and it is there they will locate. Another distinguished guest at the Adkins home is his cousin, Ex-senator Wesley Staley and wife of Denver, Colorado. They will spend several months here and in other So. California cities but are undecided as to whether they will remain. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Jessie Coons was given a surprise birthday dinner party last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Starkey. The surprise was arranged and wonderfully carried out under the direction of Mrs. Starkey and Miss Ruth Coons. Plates were laid for nine. Following the dinner, the party attended the California theatre. MERRY CHRISTMAS AT CRISS' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Criss entertained at Christmas with a dinner party to a company of relatives, the national bird gracing the table most fittingly. Red and green were artistically used in deference to the holiday season, poinsettias forming the central feature in the trimmings. The children of the company were generously remembered by Santa Claus, the pretty tree being ladened with gifts. The elder members also received gifts but were a trifle doubtful as to Santa having had a hand in the giving. The congenial party was composed of the following relatives: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Criss, son Graham and daughter Margaret, of Brea; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Irwin and son, William, of Corona; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Criss and family and Mr. and Mrs. William Criss, the host and hostess. Anaheim Awning Co. Call us for estimate on a NEW AWNING. Office C. of C. Bldg We ship everywhere If you're thinking of Bathrooms get in touch with THOMAS HAVERTY COMPANY Eighth & Maple Largest Plumbers in West Shoes For At Ladies' and Groov Boots $3 Made of fine black k and brown kid, milita English and round too styles Ladies' Low Shoe Anaheim Awning Co. Call us for estimate on a NEW AWNING. Office C. of C. Bldg 132 N. Los Angeles Street Phone 655, Anaheim PHILADELPHIA DIAMOND GRID BATTERY Two-year guarantee Come in and let us show them to you. Sold with a real guarantee. ANAHEIM VULCANIZING WORKS S. R. WALTER, Prop. 156 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 259 Safe Milk for INFANTS and INVALIDS ASK FOR Horlicks's the Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes For Infants, Invalids and Growing Children Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder The Original Food-Drink For All Ages No Cooking—Nourishing—Digestible GRATE SIFTS ASHES An attachment for residence heaters invented by a New Jersey man gifts ashes as the grate is shaken. MAKE MUCH WINK Between four and five million gallons of wine are made annually in South Africa. Spartan Grocers 138 E. Center 101 Stores G. O. PAYNE, Prop. Recleaned Milo, per 100 $1.85 Good Bran, 80-lb. sack $1.15 All Milk, per case $4.90 Libby Milk, per can 10c 8 Rolls Toilet Paper 25c Strictly Fresh Large Ranch Eggs, doz. 55c Cream of Wheat 25c Strictly Fresh Large Ranch Eggs, doz. . 55c Cream of Wheat . . . . . . . . 25c Shredded Wheat, 2 for . . . . . . 25c Good, Sound Eating Apples, 7 lbs. . . 25c Best Broom in Town for . . . . . 75c You're Safe at Payne's Shoes For Men, Women & Children At Sensational Savings Ladies' and Growing Girls' Boots $3.98 Side of fine black kid, gun metal, brown kid, military heels with english and round toe es ..... $3.98 Men's Fine Dress Shoes $4.98 Made of brown cordo, calf, gun met- brown kid, military heels with english and round toe es $3.98 Lies' Low Shoes . . $3.48 metal and brown calf, military ords, 0 values $3.48 out Shoes . . . $2.48 Tan and Smoke Colors. 's $2.48 's $2.25 ses' Shoes . . $2.98 side of nice smooth black and tan leathers over full toe and Englasts. d leather soles $2.98 Made of brown cordo, calf, gun metal and black vici in English and Blucher. Special.....$4.98 Men's Army Work Shoes $3.48 Come in dark brown and smoke colors. Solid oak overweight soles. All sizes $3.48 Boys' School Shoes . . $2.98 $2.98 p Mahogany color tan side, gun metal, English or Blucher. Solid leather soles. Special $2.98 Rubbers Ladies' 79c and 95c Men's $1.30 AFATERIA SHOE STORE W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM