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Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1922 January

oc-plain-dealer 1922-01-09

1922-01-09 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 2 of 6 · OCR glm-ocr
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SOCIETY LODGES CLUBS CHURCHES ANAHEIM GIRL ON SAME VOYAGE AS MARSHAL FOCH It was the privilege of Miss Ruby Cassou, who recently returned from a European tour, to sail on the steamship Paris, which carried Marshal Foch to America on his recent visit. Although she did not speak directly to the notable military leader, she was in his immediate presence every day on deck and almost every evening at dinner and during the informal hour following. She also witnessed the great reception and honors given him in harbor in United States, and considers it particularly fine closing to her wonderful journey. Miss Cassou, in company with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. B. Cassou, of Sun Francisco, sailed for Europe well among the more important places visited were Paris, Monte Carlo, Northern Italy, Switzerland, and Belgium. The battle fields in Belgium and France were of great interest, although the countries occupied resuming life such as before the war. The old time gallery is important in Paris; Miss Cassou states, and business and agricultural pursuits are regaining ground. She greatly enjoyed the wonderful works of art and structures in Paris. With her audience once and Mrs. End-Mrs. Pedlics cousins, and Mr. and Mrs. Cassou, of Oakland, the party visited the boyhood home of Miss Cassou's father, J. Cassou, in the Pyrenees near the little town of Pau. Although W.C.T.U. REGIONAL CONFERENCE TO BE HELD THIS WEEK COMMENCING Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the W.C.T.U. Regional conference will be held in the Baptist church, Santa Ana, opening with devotionals under the leadership of Mrs. J.W.Law, and community singing, the reciprocity hour, and the children's hour, followed with an address by Mrs.J.N.Anderson, will complete a very interesting afternoon program. During the evening Mrs.Eva Wheeler, state W.C.T.U. president, who will speak Tuesday evening in White Temple, will address the congregation on the "Lands Beyond the Southern Cross." Friday morning's session will open with devotionals by Mrs.Pannie Lash and a Round Table talk of community needs in W.C.T.U. work will be conducted. In the afternoon Mrs.Wheeler will tell of state plans, and a discussion will follow. Mrs.Hattie Young, state recording secretary, will address the audience on "How Americans Use Their Money," and a question box is to follow. The remainder of the afternoon will be filled with discussions and short addresses and coming to a close at 5:30 with a banquet, with coast program as follows: Toastmistress—Mrs John Clarkson "The Hub"; Prayer, the Rev; J.H.Scott; Citizens of Tomorrow, L.T.L.Miss Margaret Bliz; Y.P.B.Mrs.Cora Hale; "The Spokes," "Honor the Flag; Law Enforcement." A.P.Nel- The battle fields in Belgium and France were of great interest, although the countries are currently resuming life such as before the war. The old time gaiety is important in Paris. Miss Cassou state and business and agricultural pursuits are regaining ground. She greatly enjoyed the wonderful works of art and structures in Paris. With her affection uncle and Mr. and Mrs. Pedlici cousin, and Mr. and Mrs. Cassou, of Oakland, the party visited the boyhood home of Miss Cassou's father, J. Cassou, in the Pyrenees, near the little town of Pau. Although the big old home is now vacant, it is in excellent state of preservation, and remains very much as it looked forty years ago when Mr. Cassou left for United States. His brother, J. T. Cassou, still resides in the village. Upon the return to this country the party stopped 12 days in New York and covered many places of interest, although the rainy weather interfered somewhat. They also visited a short time in Chicago. Arriving in San Francisco Mrs. J. Cassou joined her daughter, and they visited there a month, getting back to Anaheim for Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Pedlici and Mr. and Mrs. Cassou, of Oakland, will remain in Europe until spring. STATE W. C.T.U. PRESIDENT SPEAKS Mrs. Eva C. Wheeler, state president of the Southern California W.C.T.U., will give an address in the White Temple, Anaheim, on Tuesday evening, Jan. 10, at half past seven. She is also a returned World's Prohibition Missionary, having spent nearly two years in Australia, New Zealand and adjoining lands. Her subject is, "Lands Beneath the Southern Cross." She is a delightfully entertaining speaker and all who possibly can should hear her. PASADENANS AT DEGRYSE HOME Sunday was most pleasantly spent at the Degryse home on S. Kroeger, when a number of their friends from South Pasadena dropped in to spend the afternoon. Conversation, music and cards furnished the amusements for the afternoon and evening. A luncheon spread on the dining room table was served in the early evening. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. L.A.Peet, Mr. and Mrs.Sperling, the Misses Lucille, Zelma and Irene Sperling, Elsie Peet, Edna Horton, Messrs.August Sperling and Roy Turner, all of South Pasadena; Billie Matter of Fullerton; Auby Blake-more of Brea, and the hostesses, Mrs.D. Degryse and daughters, Evelyn,Lillian,Amy and Anna,and Earl Degryse. MEET WITH BREMERS FOR GAMES A very congenial company gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Bremer last evening for a few games of five hundred and other pastimes. 4 tables were required, and after several rounds of the game prizes were discussed will follow. Mrs.Hattie Young, state recording secretary, will address the audience on "How Americans Use Their Money," and a question box is to follow. The remainder of the afternoon will be filled with discussions and short addresses and coming to a close at 5:30 with a banquet, with post program as follows: Toastmistress—Mrs John Clarkson "The Hub"; Prayer, the Rev.J.H.Scott; Citizens of Tomorrow, L.T.L.Miss Margaret Bilz; Y.P.B., Mrs.Cora Hale; "The Spokes," Honor the Flag; Law Enforcement." A.P.Nelson, district attorney; "Peace on Earth," A.M.McDarmott; "Woman up-to-date" Nineteenth Amendment; Mrs.W.B.Tedford; "Tire," World Prohibition, J.H.Scott; "Air," Publilety,T.P.Kellogg. MISSION STUDY CLASS MEETS The Mission Study class will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.Grimshaw, 112 West Broadway. The lesson subject will be on Latin America and it is hoped that all members will be present. AZUSA FRIENDS TO DINNER A very pleasant day was passed yesterday when Mr. and Mrs.H.C.Ruick entertained for friends from Azusa. A delicious dinner was served at twelve and the hours following were passed in a social way with music and conversation. All took a ride to Santa Fe Springs to see the gasser. Covers at the dining table were laid for Miss Irene Barnes and Johnny and Herb Pierce of Azusa, and Mr. and Mrs.H.C.Rinck. FIRST YEAR DINNER PARTY A dinner party was given on Saturday evening at the Wm.B.Webb home on W.Broadway to celebrate their first wedding anniversary. The rooms were made pretty with spring flowers. The evening hours were spent socially. At six-thirty a bountiful laden dining table was set, covers being placed for Mr. and Mrs.Art.Shipkey,Mr. and Mrs.Clyde Webb,Mr. and Mrs.Fred Fuller of Fullerton and the host and hostess,Mr. and Mrs.Wm.P.Webb Jr. ATTEND CHIROPRACTOR'S BANQUET Dr.Alice Huhn and Dr.Sue Amack of Anaheim, attended the annual banquet of the Calif. Chiropractors' society in convention at the Alexandria hotel in Los Angeles,Saturday afternoon and evening.. About 100 enjoyed the banquet which was served in the evening. ATTEND UNIVERSITY CLUB PROGRAM Miss Nina Myrtle Owen and sister,Miss Nettle Marthena Owen, were in Los Angeles Saturday afternoon, where they attended the Women's University Club meeting.A very interesting lecture was followed by a MEET WITH BREMERS FOR GAMES A very congenial company gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bremer last evening for a few games of five hundred and other pastimes. 4 tables were required, and after several rounds of the game prizes were won by Mr. Mock, men's prize; Mrs. Trippet, lady's prize, and Mr. and Mrs. Law, consolation prize. A one-course luncheon was served at a late hour, covers being laid for Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mock, Mr. and Mrs. Law, Mr. and Mrs. Keitbley, Mr. and Mrs. Van Dusen, Mr. and Mrs. Nitell, Mrs. Heine, Mrs. Trippett, Mrs. Shoop, Miss Selma Heine, Miss Bernice Bremer and Mr. and Mrs. Bremer. Get our prices before you buy FERTILIZER J. E. Schumacher Co. Phone 794 West Anaheim ATTEND UNIVERSITY CLUB PROGRAM Miss Nina Myrtle Owen and sister, Miss Nettle Marthena Owen, were in Los Angeles Saturday afternoon, where they attended the Women's University Club meeting. A very interesting lecture was followed by a playlet, "In 1999," by the Pasadena Community Players. The entire program was excellent, and is one of the several having been given this winter. Miss Nettle Marthena Owen is a member of the club. SANTA REMEMBERS ST. JOHN'S PASTOR Rev. N. F. Jensen, pastor of St. John's Lutheran church in Orange, was happily surprised a few days ago, when he was presented in a mysterious way, with a new Chevrolet touring car. It was given as a Christmas remembrance, but he is unable to learn the name of the doner. The Jensens have recently moved into the beautiful, large stucco residence built for them by the congregation, adjoining the church, and are highly appreciative of so fine a home. Studebaker DID IT! CARRIERS' ASS'N. SOCIAL MEETING AT JOHNSON HOME A VERY pleasant business and social meeting of the county parish mail carriers' association was held Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Johnson, on north East street. The carriers from Anaheim, Fullerton and Buena Park, with their wives and families, were present, and during the business meeting in which the men only participated, the ladies enjoyed a social hour. Later a musical program contributed by Mrs. W. J. Liewellyn, and consisting of vocal and piano numbers, was heartily enjoyed by the guests. Mrs. Johnson, assisted by her daughter, then served delicious refreshments. The association meets once each quarter and a profitable and pleasant evening is enjoyed by Uncle Sam's men, which compensates in a measure for the difficulties encountered in their line of duty, caused by flood, wind and bad weather of all kinds. Mr. Johnson, the host, is carrier on Route. WHITTIER YOUNG FOLKS DINED A delightful dinner party was held on Sunday when Miss Thelma Hugo entertained with a 3:00 o'clock dinner party at the home of Miss Melbra Dugas on Melrose street. The time was spent in a social way until dinner was served. Covers were laid for Misses Katherine Huarte, Thelma Hugo, Melba Dugas and the Messrs. Leo Jones, Harry Brownson and Reed Johnson, all of Whittier. TWO CAKES — TWO BIRTHDAYS Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baylor entrained yesterday with a turkey and goose dinner. In honor of the birthday anniversaries of Mr. and Mrs. B. Coykendall. The birthday of M. Coykendall falling on Jan. 12th at that of Mr. Coykendall on the 8th. Two big birthday cakes were set the table for the honorees. A social time followed the dinner, among many pretty gifts that each honored. Covers were placed for Mrs. J. D. Coykendall, Mr. Mrs. Sam Tuffield and son, Mrs Drake of Los Angeles, Miss Florence Coykendall, Deen Raikes, the honorees, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Coykendall and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baylor. Plain Dealer Want Ads Bril Results. AHLSWE 175 WEST CENTER One Day Alum Wednesday One Day Alun Wednesday, Ja SALE We were fortunate to secure this shipment of can offer them at this SEE WINDOW Covered Convex Cooking Kettles, 6-qt. size. Seamless $1.00. Lipped Preserve Kettles in large 8-qt. size. $1.00. Large 5-qt. s Covered Convex Cooking Kettles, 6-qt. size. Seamless $1.00. Lipped Preserve Kettles in large 8-qt. size. $1.00. Extra deep Distinctive double riveted kettle 10-qt. size. 1.00 Heavy Aluminum Coder, strongly made, w finished. 1.00 Covered Convex Sauce Paper handle, 4-qt. size. 1.00 Round Double Roaster Wilf tipped wire handles. 1.00 CALIFORNIA Monday, January 9, 1922 EES — TWO BIRTHDAYS Mrs. Wm. Baylor enterterday with a turkey and nner. In honor of the birthersaries of Mr. and Mrs. J. dall. The birthday of Mrs. l falling on Jan. 12th and r. Coykendall on the 8th. Birthday cakes were set on for the honorees. A social wed the dinner, among the were, the viewing of the gifts that each honoree Covers were placed for Mr. J. D. Coykendall, Mr. and Tuffield and son, Wm. Los Angeles, Miss Florine I. Dean Raikes, the honoand Mrs. J. B. Coykendall host and hostess, Mr. and Baylor. Dealer Want Ads Bring LUNCHEON FOR HONOLULU GUEST Mrs. W. M. Wickett, of East Broadway, was hostess Saturday at a one clock luncheon when her guest, Mrs. George McKinley, of Honolulu was honored, Miss Lillie Balfour, of Toronto, niece of Mrs. Wickett, and Miss Agnes Balfour, of Anaheim, another niece, Mrs. George Ross and Mrs. H. A. Johnston completed the guest list. The afternoon was passed with fancy work and came to a close all too soon. Mrs. McKinley has been in Anaheim since last October, but is arranging to return to her home in a short while. PLEASANT DAY AT JOHNSTON'S Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston of W. Damon, were the charming host and hostess at a dinner party yesterday when they entertained for friends. The remaining hours were spent in a social manner with music and conversation. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Darrow and Lorraine and Errol Darrow of Azusa, Mr. and Mrs. F. Morris, of Los Angeles, Misses Annie Peipenbrink and Leta Hays, Messrs. Fred Peipenbrink, Jimmy and Johnny Johnston and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnston. MANY NEW MEMBERS RECEIVED Eleven new members were received into the First Presbyterian church here yesterday morning. This is a fine beginning for the new year and under the pastorate of Rev. Walker, the church continues to grow along other lines. Communion services were held at the morning hour yesterday. WEDE'S WEST CENTER Aluminum Sale May Jan 11th Aluminum Sale ay, Jan. 11th ~ $1.00 equipment of aluminum at this time that we em at this low price OW DISPLAY Large Durable Tea Kettles, 5-qt. sizes. $1.00. Double Boilers, either may be used separately, 1½-qt. size. $1.00. Large Durable Tea Kettles, 5-qt. sizes. $1.00. Double Boilers, either may be used separately, 1½-qt. size. $1.00. Heavy Aluminum Colander, strongly made, well finished. $1.00. Coffee Percolators, completely fitted, 1¼-qt. size. $1.00. Double Roasters ed wire handles. $1.00. Frying Pans with long handles Special. $1.00.