oc-plain-dealer 1922-01-07

SOCIETY LODGES CLUBS CHURCHES LINEN SHOWER HONORS BRIDE AT WOMEN'S ASS'N THE regular monthly meeting of the Women's Ass'n of Olinda, met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. W. J. Travers, and resulted in a pleasant surprise shower for one of the members, Mrs. Jesse Rohrer, who, until ten days ago was Miss Helen Scribner. Miss Barnwell, national secretary of the Y. W. C. A., was the speaker, giving an excellent informal talk on the educational work among the immigrants, particularly the girls and women, who upon their arrival in this country, find themselves handicapped by their lack of education and knowledge of customs. Miss Barnwell is a woman of broad experience and her talk gave clear insight into the necessity for such work. A program of music, consisting of a song by five little girls, dressed in fanciful costumes, and a solo by a little boy, with greetings to the New Year, brought the hour for the linen shower. Little Miss Ruth Emery, dressed as a tiny bride, first presented Mrs. Rohrer with a beautiful bouquet, then with a basket of packages. Upon opening them the honoree found many articles for use in her new home. She graciously responded to the congratulations and good wishes sent with the basket. She also was given a large wedding cake, adding to her surprise. Afterward ice cream and cake was served to the company, which was composed of about fifty guests. The Travers home was appropriately trimmed in green and white, in compliment to the New Year. PARENT-TEACHERS ASS'N. The Fourth District Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teachers will hold their January all-day meeting MASONS INSTALL AT OPEN MEETING LAST EVENING The local Masonic installation meeting here last night was largely attended, and is said to have been the biggest event of its kind held in Anaheim. Following the installation of officers there was a program of music and speaking. Officers were installed as follows: Worshipful master, J. T. Johnson; senior warden, E. E. Knipe; junior warden, George Settle; treasurer, Charles Pederman; secretary, T. L. Hoag; senior deacon, Dean Pohlhemus; junior deacon, J. P. Probst; chapplain, Ed. Miriam; marshall, T. Hill; senior steward, C. G. Thayer; junior steward, Ben Fraser; tyler, James Enearl. The installing officer of the occasion was Past Master Stanley Chapman of Fullerton, also past grand standard bearer of the Grand Lodge of California. E. B. Trago, past master of the Santa Ana lodge, and district inspector, was master of ceremonies. A delightful surprise was given Mrs. J. P. Brastad in the presentation of a handsome gayel, in compliance to her position of Worthy Matron of the local O. E. S. The gavel is of brown wood, with a gold band, on which is engraved "Presented to Our Sister, Opal Brastad, Worthy Matron, Chispa Chapter No. 151, O. E. S." with the dates of her term. The emblematic star in colors also ornamented the gavel. The presentation was made by Retiring Worshipful Master Jackson, on behalf of Anaheim Masonic Lodge No. 207. Mrs. Brastad graciously replied. Mr. Jackson was presented with a past master's Jewel and Mrs. Jackson with a Japanese basket of chocolates. Miss Jessuren presenting, in appreciation of her co-operation, for which Mr. Jackson expressed thanks for his plans for office clerk Ana for R.C.'s came supervised in Head & Ru reponed to the congratulations and good wishes sent with the basket. She also was given a large wedding cake, adding to her surprise. Afterward ice cream and cake was served to the company, which was composed of about fifty guests. The Travers home was appropriately trimmed in green and white, in compliment to the New Year. PARENT-TEACHERS ASS'N. The Fourth District Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teachers will hold their January all-day meeting at the Yorba Linda school Saturday, January 14th, opening at 9:30 a.m. Home and Child Hygiene departments will receive special attention. Other things will be discussed. A hot lunch will be served at noon by the Yorba Linda ladies, at 50 cents a plate. Come and bring your friends. Mrs. Earl Morris, president, and Mrs. Chas Harvey, cor. sec'y. MISS McLELLAND ENTERTAINS The members of the Monte Carlo Whist Club were very pleasantly entertained yesterday at the home of Miss Nina McLelland of Placentia avenue. Flaming bouquets of pointsettias were used to throw their glow throughout the rooms. High score won by Mrs. J. H. Garnett. Following the game, a delicious luncheon was served from the card tables. There were only two tables of players. TEA AND CARD PARTY One of the nicest social affairs of the college girls prior to their departure for renewed work, occurred yesterday afternoon, when Miss Jessie Boyd, on Philadelphia street, entertained informally with tea and cards for girl friends at Anaheim and Fullerton. All devoted themselves to playing five hundred until a late hour, when scores were awarded to Miss Dolan, first, and Miss Dresser, consolation. Following the games, a most delicious two-course luncheon was served. Guests of Miss Boyd were the Misses Frances Backs, Katherine Dresser, Beryl Kennedy, Geraldine and Isabel Dolan, Ruby Cassou, Ruth Grimin, and Mrs. Rex Gibson, all of Anaheim; Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Howard Klause and Mrs. Burndetta Elmers, all of Fullerton. ST. AGNES GUILD NEW OFFICERS Combining the social and business time of the St. Agnes Guild, which met last evening, the meeting resolved itself into an unusually pleasant session. Election of new presiding officers resulted in the selection of Miss Grace Jackson, president, and Miss Amanda Chambers, vice president. Miss Mary Easton, who has been serving as secretary and treasurer, was retained. With Miss Janie Van der Veer and Miss Lois Garrison as hostess, the social hour was announced. Games and music filled the remainder of the evening which is engraven, "Presented to Our Sister, Opal Brastad, Worthy Matron, Chipper Chapter No. 151, O. E. S." with the dates of her term. The emblematic star in colors also ornamented the gavel. The presentation was made by Retiring Worshipful Master Jackson, on behalf of Anaheim Masonic Lodge No. 207. Mrs. Brastad graciously replied. Mr. Jackson was presented with a past master's jewel and Mrs. Jackson with a Japanese basket of chocolates. Miss Jessenun presenting, in appreciation of her co-operation, for which Mr. Jackson expressed thanks for his wife and himself. A short speech by the newly installed master and an address by Dr. Lindsey of Fullerton, were both interesting. A program of music opened with a number by Chas. W. Hawley, organist at the California theatre, a reading by Mrs. Harry Sears, two solos by Mr. Corley, and the reading by Miss Fay Kern, all being most excellent. Mr. E. Zitzmann and Dr. J. P. Brastad, in a mandolin duet, were accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Seitz in two numbers. Mr. Dwyer rendered two vocal numbers, bringing to a close a very entertaining program. Refreshments were served in the dining room, after which the floors were cleared and dancing enjoyed for an hour or more. YEOMAN LODGE DANCE MONDAY Roma Homesteak, Yeoman lodge will give a dance Monday night in the Odd Fellows hall, dancing to begin at 9 o'clock. Good music has been secured and an invitation is extended to all lovers of the terpsichorean art. Refreshments will be served during the evening. DEVINNEYS HAVE BABY SON Mrs. W. J. Llewellyn has received a letter from her mother telling of the arrival of a baby boy in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald DeVinney, brother of Mrs. Llewellyn. The little chap came Dec. 23, 1921, and is their first child. The DeVinney home is in Riena, island of Oahu; Mrs. Llewellyn is feeling very proud of the youngster, as it is her first experience in being an honest-to-goodness aunt. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: R. E. Worrell, Chicago; F.A.Williams, Los Angeles; John G.Murphy, Los Angeles; B.T.Pinkos, Inglewood; A.E.Grebe, Glendale; C.A.Fleming, Yuma; H.L.Osborne,Los Angeles; V.E.Wood,Los Angeles; M.G.Ellis,Los Angeles; Marie Conrad,Los Angeles; Flo McDonald,Los Angeles; R.E.King,Los Angeles. REMOVES SCALE An Arizona engineer has developed a way to remove scale from boiler tubes by circulating a weak solution of hydrochloric acid through them. Combining the social and business time of the St. Agnes Guild, which met last evening, the meeting resolved itself into an unusually pleasant session. Election of new presiding officers resulted in the selection of Miss Grace Jackson, president, and Miss Amanda Chambers, vice president. Miss Mary Easton, who has been serving as secretary and treasurer, was retained. With Miss Janie Van der Veer and Miss Lois Garrison as hostess, the social hour was announced. Games and music filled the remainder of the evening with jollity and good time, refreshments being not the least of the pleasants. The next meeting will be held in two weeks, the Misses Florence Austin and Madeline Lumsden acting as hostesses. SURPRISE WHIST PARTY A jolly party of friends not having much to do last evening, collected and journeyed over to the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Backs on Emily street. The family was a surprised one, but was glad to have the crowd, so when all became quiet progressive whist was enjoyed. During the games, Messrs Johnny and Jimmie Johnston and Roderick Brastad delighted their listeners with several selections from their orchestra. Prizes were won by Mr. C. W. Martin, Mr. Ben Baxter, Mrs. Fred Mickle, and Mrs. H. Backs, ladies and gentlemen first and consolation. From a long dining table, a delicious luncheon was served in the late evening. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Martin, Mrs. Minnie Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Baxter, Mrs. J. Johnston, Mrs. Walter Mickle, Miss Blanche Mickle, Mrs. Fred Mickle, Alfred Bittenner, Kurt Epstein, John and Jimmie Johnston, Roderick Brastad, and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Backs. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. Get our prices before you buy Poultry Supplies J. E. Schumacher Co. Phone 794 West Anaheim THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA PLANS FOR JOINT INSTALLATION At the regular meeting of Lois Rebekah lodge last night, four candidates were taken into the order. Following the ceremony plans were completed 4 for the Rebekah-Odd Fellows joint installation Tuesday evening, Jan. 10, District Deputy President, Mrs. Irene Swift, of Huntington Beach, with her staff, will install Rebekah officers and Roy K. Bishop and his staff, from Santa Ana, will perform the rites for the Odd Fellows. The lodges are anticipating a large attendance on this special occasion, and it is also expected that many visitors from out of town will be present. Following the business hour last evening, refreshments were served and the usual pleasant social hour lengthened into considerably more than the ordinary 60 minutes. ANAHEIM CORSET SHOP SALE The Anaheim Corset Shop has been a favorite shop with Anaheim ladies since Mrs. Edith Taylor became the proprietress, as from time to time she has given special advantages to her patrons. An opportunity of that kind is now here, a sensational pre-inventory sale being conducted, which began this morning and will continue through Saturday, January 14, one week. Mrs. Taylor is offering crepe de chine underwear, lingerie of all kinds, corsets, hosiery and dozens of articles at unheard-of prices. Goods just arrived are placed at these very low prices. Now is the time to secure all the extras which women love so well, but frequently postpone buying because they run rapidly into dollars. It will be worth money to visit the Anaheim Corset Shop. INTERESTING WEDDING YES-TERDAY A wedding which causes no little interest in Anaheim is that of Miss Alice Carlson, of Orange, to Mr. J. Leonard Cole, a prosperous and well-known rancher of North Cambridge street, Orange. The marriage was a quiet home ceremony, Rev. J. Hill, pastor of the Christian church, officiating. Only the nearest relatives were guests. The bride, a native daughter, has been stenographer and office clerk for several years in Santa Ana for R. Y. Williams, until he became superior court judge, and has served in similar capacity for the Head & Putnam law firm since Her. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Idlor had as their over night guests, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Jones of St. Clair's Minnesota. The Idors and Jones were intimate friends in that state and the visit was a very enjoyable one. Mr. and Mrs. Jones will spend the winter touring California. Miss Mackey West has returned to Bakersfield after having spent the holidays with relatives. Miss West is a teacher in the Bakersfield schools. Miss Reta Coate is spending the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. T. Riley and children who have recently moved from Costa Mesa are now domiciled on Kroeger-st. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robbins are the parents of a baby daughter born on Tuesday. Miss Evelyn Degryse is absent from her duties at the First National Bank on account of illness. Miss Edyta Hayward motored with a party of friends last evening to Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Hartung will spend tomorrow in Venice. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Marion will motor to Exposition tomorrow where they will spend the day. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jewell and children and Mrs. Elsie Blake spent yesterday in Long Beach. W. J. Jewel and Carl Lieb attended the So.Calif. Really Ass'n meeting in Los Angeles today. Katherine Dresser, Frances Backs, and Ruby Cassou will be the week-end guests of Miss Heying in Baldwin Park. Mrs. John Miller of Riverside is visiting her daughter, Mrs. N. J. Kohlman of Anaheim over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. A. Murch and family and Mr. and Mrs. F. Murch spent Monday in Pasadena. Jrwin North has returned to his studies at Davis Agricultural college after spending his vacation with relatives. Joe Kelley has accepted a position with the Alexander garage. Mrs. W. N. Taber of Orange is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.Wm.Polston for several days. If the weather permits, C.C.RanDoors for mines have been invi- A wedding which causes no little interest in Anaheim is that of Miss Alice Carlson, of Orange, to Mr. J. Leonard Cole, a prosperous and well-known rancher of North Cambridge street, Orange. The marriage was a quiet home ceremony, Rev. J. J. Hill, pastor of the Christian church, officiating. Only the nearest relatives were guests. The bride, a native daughter, has been stenographer and office clerk for several years in Santa Ana for R. Y. Williams, until he became superior court judge, and has served in similar capacity for the Head & Rutan law firm since. Her personality has made her a general favorite, both in her home town and in Santa Ana. Mr. Cole is well nown in Anaheim, being a brother of Mrs. M. D. Falconer, on East Alberta street. It will be remembered he was critically ill in Anaheim hospital a year ago. They will reside in Santa Ana for the present, where Mr. Cole has business interests that demand his attention. TO ATTEND CHIROPRACTIC MEETING Dr. A. C. Foy of Anaheim, accompanied by Dr. Henderson, of Fullerton, will go to Los Angeles this evening to attend the banquet and evening session of the State Chiropractic Ass'n., which is being held there today and this evening. Thomas Morris, of La Crosse, Wis., consul for the National Chiropractic Ass'n., will be one of the speakers. Other prominent members of the profession will speak. The banquet, which takes place in the Alexandria hotel, will be a very delightful social feature of the gathering. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. Timely Tips to Milk Consumers Milk is known to be one of the most important foods and the fact that it is so universally used and holds so important a place in the diet of the modern world has made it necessary that all possible effort be made to keep it pure and wholesome. Absolute cleanliness must be exercised in the handling of milk. The condition and feeding of the cows, the cleanliness of the producing plant and the method of handling and caring for the milk all effect the final Milk Consumers Milk is known to be one of the most important foods and the fact that it is so universally used and holds so important a place in the diet of the modern world has made it necessary that all possible effort be made to keep it pure and wholesome. Absolute cleanliness must be exercised in the handling of milk. The condition and feeding of the cows, the cleanliness of the producing plant and the method of handling and caring for the milk all effect the final quality. For that reason the consumer should know the source of the milk offered him. The Public Is Invited to Inspect Our Method of Milking and handling of milk at any time, to satisfy themselves as to the high quality of the product we offer. Our cows are carefully washed before each milking. They are machine milked, so that the milk is untouched by human hands. All pails, cans and utensils are washed and sterilized before using. The milk is immediately cooled and bottled and is held until delivered in a modern refrigerating plant. It can be readily seen that milk as we offer it, produced, bottled and delivered by ourselves, is without question superior to that brought from a distance to be bottled, from sources unknown to the consumer. In addition, being near to town we are able to deliver today's milk to you today. We deliver it to your door, from our own truck, once or twice a day. M. DEL GIORGIO Phone Fullerton 173J1—Anaheim 787R4 Buena Park, Cal. SATURDAY, January 7, 1922 BONN'S RAINFALL REAL NEARY 10 IN. OFFICE SHOWS REASING GROWTH Announcement that the business of Fullerton postoffice in volume 29 per cent during just closed, unrished conference that Fullerton is moving in the matter of increased and commercial growth, leading to the figures, the busisessed during 1921 amounting to 352.65, an average of more 400 per month, as against 19 in 1920, the excess being for the last quarter of to $8,404.07, as against for the same period in money order department also heavy increase, the figures order issued in 1920 and issued in 1921, a gain of per cent. TO DISOUSS TER DEVELOPM'T Resources of So. Cal will be set up of study and investigation of the consulting board state department of public Pasadena, Jan. 16. Public engineers, C. of C. representicians of water companies citizens possessing, informative relative to any portionater supply of this region even an opportunity to predata and express their opinire the state investigating this occasion. On to conduct the hearing that was extended by the city of Pasadena and the Pasadina C. It is not to be confined after problems of Pasadena or Labriel valley, but will increater part of So. Cal. ...elbs298o-W hm hm G. G. HIGH SCHOOL BOND VOTE TODAY Voters in the Garden Grove, Bolsa and Alamitos districts, comprising the Garden Grove Union high school, decide the fate of the $125,000 proposed bond issue today when ballots are cast in three precincts. Polling places are located in the grammar school buildings of the respective distri­tions. At an election held Dec. 3, 1921, failure to open the pools at Bolsa nullified the result of the balloting, with the result that the districts were required to hold another elec­tion. Increased registration followed and it is expected that a record vote will be in evidence today. In the event that the bonds carry —and it is freely predicted that they will—proceeds from the sale will be used in the construction of a modern high school building and to provide an adequate equipment for the institu­tion. STATE AID GIVEN 708 VETS SACRAMENTO, Jan. 7. — State aid has been granted to 708 ex-serv­ice men under the Veterans' Education Act o f the last legislature, the Veterans' Welfare Board announces. They will be enrolled as State wards in sixty-nine educational institutions of California. The University of Cal­ifornia will receive 321 and the Uni­versity of Southern California 106. Stanford already has received sixty-seven. NEW HIGH FOR VICTORIES Victory 3½ per cent bonds yesterday reached a new high level of 100.09. The 4½% touched their previous high of 100.10. MIXING SALT WITH SUGAR IS VERBOTEN COLUSA, Cal., Jan. 7. — Mrs. Moore of the Diamond Palace has served notice on patrons of her taurant that they are under surveillance during meal hours. A strict watch is being kept to determine what member of the Peterkin family is addicted to mixing salt in the sugar bowl. Several times recently, salty coffee has been reported by the guests. As a remedy certain facetious patrons have suggested someone page "the Lady From Philadelphia." $50.00 REWARD To anyone who will bring us a watch or a clock which cannot be repaired to keep good time. We have in our employ a skilled man at the head of our watch and clock repair depart­ment who is an expert on American and Swiss watches. We have reduced our prices to the following schedule: CLEANING Up to 15 Jewel ... $1.25 Up to 21 Jewel ... $1.75 Bracelet Watches ... 2.00 New Crystal ... .25 Unbreakable Crystal ... .25 New Hand, plain ... .25 New Hand, fancy ... .25 New Mainspring ... 1.35 Our work is of the very best and absolutely guaranteed one year. Do not forget we do expert jewelry repairing also. The Jewel Box "Gifts That Please" ARTHUR A. COHEN, Prop. 223 W. Center St. Anahiem Built-in Features These features are most convenient and should be investigated when designing your new home. Call and let us show you some of these conveniences on display. ADAMS-BOWERS LUMBER CO. “Better Service” A. C. Bowers H. M. Adams E. L. Bowers A message for wives whose husbands remain young Has it ever occurred to you that your husband looks younger than you because he takes things easier? Like as not he does very little that he can hire done—he doesn’t scrub his own office A message for wives whose husbands remain young Has it ever occurred to you that your husband looks younger than you because he takes things easier? Like as not he does very little that he can hire done—he doesn’t scrub his own office, or sweep, or scour, or wash. These are aging tasks which cause so many women to grow old before their husbands do, and the most aging of all is the family washing. Let us relieve you of this burden. Send us your washing this week and see how much younger you feel when Monday night comes. Just phone, and our representative will call. Anaheim Laundry Co. Phone 18 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 5:30 Special Appointment By Request