oc-plain-dealer 1922-01-17

SOCIETY LODGES CLUBS CHURCHES MUSIC SECTION REVIEWS NEVIN AND M'DOWELL At the pretty home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maas Saturday evening, an informal music was given by a few close friends, which was highly pleasing to the company and most capably rendered by those participating. The effect of the vocal numbers was heightened by the fact that the floor of the music room is slightly raised above the living room. Mrs. Charles Harbeson, her sisters, Miss Beatrice, of Los Angeles, and Miss Ruby Cowan, of Bay City, Mich., who are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cowan, gave the vocal numbers and Miss Luella Simons, of Redondo, a reader of unusual ability added to the pleasure of the program. Cards were played at the close of the program. Mrs. Maas had beautified her rooms with generous quantities of white hyacinths, of which the Maas garden boasts a bountiful assortment, and yellow roses, also home grown. At midnight the guests were served delicious refreshments. The company consisted of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cowen, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Simons, of Redondo, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Harbeson, the Misses Luella Simons, Beatrice and Ruby Cowan, the Messrs Jack Church, Warren Holbrook and Mr. and Mrs. Maas. EASTERN DINNER GUEST Mr. and Mrs. C. H. West entertained a small company of relatives at dinner Sunday and all participated in a happy afternoon of conversation and music. Dinner places were marked for Mr. and Mrs. George L. West, of Brookhurst, and Mrs. Pair, of Toledo, Ohio, who is visiting in the Southland during the winter. MUSIC AND CARDS AT MAAS HOME ON RECENT EVENING The music section of the Ebell met in a very interesting session yesterday with Mrs. W. B. Holland at her home on Zeyn street. About fifteen of the members were present and the music of Ethelbert Nevin and McDowell were reviewed. Mrs. J. H. Garnett gave an interesting synopsis of the life of Nevin. This was followed by compositions of Nevin prettily sung by Mrs. Chas. Harbeson and Mrs. Farley of Fullerton. "The Nightingale's Song" was very sweetly sung by Mrs. Harbeson and Mrs. Farley, sung "Serenade." Mrs. Chas. L. Turner gave an outline of the life and works of McDowell. Mrs. Ruth Seitz gave several delightful piano selections, and another number on the program was current topics by Mrs. Harry L. Scarsa. Mrs. Arnold EnEarl accompanied the vocal numbers on the piano. In the late afternoon tea was served. Mrs. Holland had her rooms pretty decorated in the predominating flowers of the season. ATTEND BIRTHDAY PARTY IN LOS ANGELES Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harbeson and Miss Virginia Harbeson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Harbeson in Los Angeles today. The occasion for the affair was the birthday anniversary of Mr. Harbeson. NEW GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Mrs. C. A. McCullah is organizing a girls' glee club for public recital and chorus work, and a meeting will be held on Thursday afternoon. Girls from the ages of 7 to 16 years are eligible. Mrs. McCullah has been very successful in her associations with associations in the music activities. THEATRICAL FOR FACILITY He faculty school enjoys little change in they decided to Reservations wore to the California nessed Charles to Go." After invited to the in the Marita Ced games and events and in the clous luncheon joining in for them the Misses Owen, Mabel Rumsey, Alice Mary L. Ross, He tena Neale, He Hutchinson, Maile Bickley, Mabel Roe, My Perry, Irene Jacdon, Lova Holt and the Messrs Youngman, J.A.lam, J.L.Vande E.Sutherland, E.Geo.Hedstrom. ENTERTAINING BUILDING Mrs. Ella Willis Apts., was hostess of former Pitt some of whom no others being here all thoroughly innia. A chicken dinner day accompaniment 6:00; covers beetles, dozen, who were hue, who are whi and Mrs.A.Scherrick, of Los Artes.After the d theatre party, ad utes to Go," wit ing. SURPRISE CITY The women's Christian Sunday EASTERN DINNER GUEST Mr. and Mrs. C. H. West entertained a small company of relatives at dinner Sunday and all participated in a happy afternoon of conversation and music. Dinner places were marked for Mr. and Mrs. George L. West, of Brookhurst, and Mrs. Pair, of Tolledo, Ohio, who is visiting in the Southland during the winter, and Mr. and Mrs. West. JUNIOR COLLEGE TO BALDY A week-end has never been spent more enjoyably than that of the past week when a great number of the Fullerton Junior college motored to Camp Baldy. Monday was the college annual mountain day and to make it a brilliant success, the committee decided to go on Saturday morning for a week-end affair. Some of the folk motored up on Saturday and others waited until Sunday and some went up on Monday. The college students took over the hotel and did their own cooking and all had one grand and glorious time. Hikes were enjoyed and other sports, including dancing and playing games. During the time about fifty were there. Miss Ida Manter was the chairman for the committees. The vice chairmen were transportation, Wm. Glenn; chaperones, Franklin Howatt; eats, Nina Hanse; the chaperones, Mrs. Shrode and Mr. and Mrs. D.Sargent. The young folks returned to their homes tired and happy last evening, thoroughly contented with the idea that this week-end had been the most pleasantly spent in many a moon. What the Arms Conference has done so well, the United States Senate should not thwart. WEBB REPAIR SHOP 35¢ RUBBER HEELS 250 E. Center Corner Philadelphia NEW GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Mrs. C. A. McCullah is organizing a girls' glee club for public recital and chorus work, and a meeting will be held on Thursday afternoon. Girls from the ages of 7 to 16 years are eligible. Mrs. McCullah has been very successful in her associations with associations in the music activities in White Temple and is fully qualified. A business meeting and rehearsal of the men's glee club will be held this evening at the McCullah home at 7:30, and all are asked to be present. MANY ATTEND COLORADO PICNIC The northern Colorado picnic held Saturday in Long Beach was a very delightful affair, and renewing acquaintance of the past when the picnickers were residents of that section was the chief feature of the morning hours. Speakers entertained the crowd after lunch music interspersed the talks. Attending from Anaheim were Mr. W. A. Kempton, Mrs. Linna Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kempton, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kempton and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell. Mr. O. D.Shields, a notable man from "back home," was in charge of the program of the day. SURPRISE PARTY ON FRIEND A number of friends of Mrs. C. D.Harrison gathered together and in the afternoon when all was quiet, went to the Harrison home on N.Lemon street, to participate in a grand surprise on Mrs.Harrison.The surprise was most complete and it was some time before the excitement was quieted enough to play five hundred.The blue and pink tailies showed that high score went to Mrs.Wm.Lake, second to Mrs.T.L.McFadden and consolation to Mrs.Henry Heying.Following the games the ladies served a delicious two-course collation,the color scheme being furthered in blue and pink.Places were marked at the card tables for the Mesdames V.N.LaMont,Fred Schnelder,G.T.Ingram,A.F.Nowotny.Wm.Lake,H.Heying,F.Mauer,Ed.Schneider,W.J.Junge,L.P.Bonnat,V.P.Bonnat,and the out of town guests Chas,Fisher of Chino,T.L.McFadden,Fred Cline and C.W.Blattner.all of Placentia;Harroun of Fullerton and the honoree,Mrs.C.D.Harrison. 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Crowned with 25 years of unparalleled success as a clairvoyant. His advice has saved and made thousands happy. IT WILL BENEFIT YOU. As a seer and interpreter of things hidden Benedict has no equal, on business, speculation, all love and domestic troubles, settles lovers' quarrels, reunites the separated; tells when you will marry; how to WIN the man or woman you love; how to overcome all enemies; gives full secret how to control or influence anyone you love or meet. HE SUCCEEDS IN THE MOST DIFFICULT CASES WHERE ORDINARY MEDIUMS FAIL. SUCH CASES SOLICITED. If you are melancholy, worried, no matter what is the cause of your trouble, Benedict will help you with his God-given gift. HOURS—10 a.m. to 6 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAYS 188¼ W. Center St., Fisher Building, Anaheim THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA THEATRE PARTY FOR FACULTY WITH SUPPER LATER lead soc—THEATRE PARTY The faculty club of the high school enjoyed another of their parties last evening. To have a little change in the regular program they decided to have a theatre party. Reservations were made and all went to the California where they witnessed Charles Ray in "Two Minutes to Go." After the picture they were invited to the home of Mrs. Higgins in the Marita Court. Here they played games and enjoyed various amusements and in the late evening a delicious luncheon was served. Those joining in for the evenings' pleasure were the Misses Bella Walker, Myrtle Owen, Mabel Underwood, Lula Rumsey, Alice Bate, Mabel Duckett, Mary L. Ross, Irene Mac Lean, Marena Neale, Helen Coyner, Lillian Hutchinson, Margaret Hampton, Lucille Bickley, Mabel Wright, Thayer, Mabel Roe, Myrtle Winters, Lucille Perry, Irene Jacques, Alameda Hodgdon, Lova Holt, Janey Vanderveere, and the Messrs. and Mimes. Harold Youngman, J. A. Clayes, Howard Kellam, J. L. Vanderveer, F. Schiller, L. E. Sutherland, D. F. Lehmer, Mr. Geo. Hedstrom. ENTERTAINS FORMER PITTS-BURGERS Mrs. Ella Williams, of the Colonial Apis., was hostess last night to a party of former Pittsburg, Penn., friends of whom now reside in the west, others being here for the winter, but all thoroughly in love with California. A chicken dinner, with real holiday accompaniments, was served at 6:00, covers being placed for half a dozen, who are wintering here; Mr. and Mrs. A. Schulte, Mr. John Frederick, of Los Angeles, and the hosts. After the dinner they formed a theatre party, attending "Two Minutes to Go," with Charles Ray leading. SURPRISE CLASS MEMBER The women's Bible class of the Christian Sunday school and their SUNDAY SCHOOL BOARD MEETING The Christian Sunday school board will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Carrie Adams, on South Philadelphia street. All members of the board are asked to be in attendance. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: I. W. Cline, Los Angeles; Emmeth Morgan, New York; Frank H. Doolittle, San Francisco; I. A. Church, Long Beach; H. Heyngbs, San Francisco; T. S. Ruggles, Redlands; W. B. Hunsaker, Yucalpa; W. S. Cress, Los Angeles; W. A. Godley, Venice; H. Manzeshelmer, Los Angeles; F. Hulyman, Los Angeles; H. E. Grebe, Glendale; W. W. Rathburn, Los Angeles; F. N. Carriahan, Los Angeles; George I. Lurkin, St. Louis; Joseph Seid, Los Angeles; Harry F. Mix, Los Angeles; C. D. Holland, Los Angeles; B. E. Lopez, Jr., Los Angeles; B. Kirkwood, Fullerton. GUESTS AT RUICK HOME Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fallis of Buena Park, dropped in on Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick last evening for a social time. Mr. Harry Sanks of Pomona was also a guest at the Ruick home. While the three men played cards the ladies went to the California to see Charley Ray Upon their return Mrs. Ruick served a delicious collation to the guests. MARRIAGE LICENSES Arthur Ronald Nevin, 20, and Mary Leona James, 18, both of Anaheim. Clement J. McDonnell, 29, Brea, and Birdie Bell Kelly, 27, Placentia. Erwin Everson, 29, and Emma Madera, 27, both of Fullerton. BUSINESS IN GOVERNING IS NEEDED Some super-atrulistic persons shudder whenever "business in government" is mentioned. They seem to have a notion that to apply business methods in government would vulgarize the whole process of governing and drag down governmental ideals. This is a very mistaken concept, to put it mildly. Where are there higher or better ideals than in Business? There honesty is the rule and dishonesty and fraud. OLINDA NEWS OLINDA LEASE Jan. 16.(Spl.) The Boy Scouts of Olinda hiked up Telegraph Canyon Saturday morning and stayed all day. The boys cooked a mulligan stew and enjoyed the old "fashioned stew" in the "old-fashioned way." Mrs. Will Annin (Mrs. Harold Van Patten and Mrs. C.W.Irwin drowned in on the boys and A chicken dinner, with real holiday accompaniments, was served at 6:00, covers being placed for half a dozen, who were Mr. and Mrs. Donahue, who were wintering here; Mr. and Mrs. A. Schulte, Mr. John Frederick, of Los Angeles, and the hostess. After the dinner they formed a theatre party, attending "Two Minutes to Go," with Charles Ray leading. SURPRISE CLASS MEMBER The women's Bible class of the Christian Sunday school and their husbands went last night to the W.F. McClelland home, to properly celebrate the birthday of one of their members, Mrs. McClelland, which also was the anniversary of Mr. Lee Jones. The honoree was taken completely by surprise but was delighted that the ladies had invited themselves in, and happily turned over her home to the party. Games were played, the older and the younger members entering with equal zest into them. An interesting topic of conversation was the approaching bonnet social, when, on Friday night, the men of the church will enter into a hat trimming contest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wallace, on Lincoln highway. A prize will be given to the successful contestant. Refreshments were served later, and as Mr. Jones was also celebrating his birthday, Mrs. Jones brought his birthday cake along, which, with the many others, gave unlimited assortment. About twenty-five guests were present. BUSINESS IN GOVERNING IS NEEDED Some super-altruistic persons shudder whenever "business in government" is mentioned. They seem to have a notion that to apply business methods in government would vulgarize the whole process of governing and drag down governmental ideals. This is a very mistaken concept, to put it mildly. Where are there higher or better ideals than in Business? There honesty is the rule, and dishonesty and fraud the exception. There thoughtful attention to the comfort and interests of others prevails. There courtesey abounds. There efficiency is raised to the Nth degree. What has altruism to offer that is better? The conception of business which invests it with conscienceless grubbing for dollars, immersed in visionless sordidity, is an unfair and an untrue conception. Government needs business precision and provision business ability, business alertness, business initiative, business economy and conservation of energy and of resources. The more of the right kind of business methods put into government, the better and more successful government would be, and the burdens of taxation would grow lighter under a business regime at Washington, at every state capital, at every county seat and at every city hall. About time for Sir Thomas Lipson's next challenge for the America's cup. There is a gallant and game sportsman, if there ever was one. OLINDA NEWS OLINDA LEASE Jan. 16.—(Spl.) The Boy Scouts of Olinda hiked up Telegraph Canyon Saturday morning and stayed all day. The boys cooked a mulligan stew and enjoyed the old "fashioned stew" in the "old-fashioned way." Mrs. Will Annin (Mrs. Harold Van Patten and Mrs. C.W.Irwin dropped in on the boys and enjoyed some of the savory stew. The boys who enjoyed the stew and good time were: Scoutmaster Harold Van Patten, Nat Irwin, Earl and Lynn Lyman, Maynard and Jesse Scribner, Leonard Little, Roy Delby, Howard and Oliver Lewis, Frank and Willard Sweet, Ray Bowman, Bill Cullen, Stanley Annin, Joe Ryan, layton Lyle, Frances Viets, Theo Ledbetter, and Ray Peralta. Mr.Ralph Duke of Buena Park accompanied by Miss Sadie Viets of Olinda motored over to Yorba Linda. Mr.C.H.McHenry is ill with tonsillitis. Mrs.W.J.Travers spent Thursday in Los Angeles. This has been a week of birthdays for Olinda people. Mr.Scribner, Mrs.R.M.Emory,Mrs.Scott,Mrs.Delby,and Mr.Vance all had birthday this week. Many happy returns of the day. Mrs.D.A.Little entertained Mr. and Mrs.Al Netwig and friends from Glendale Saturday and Sunday. J. L. Gates 259 Announcing a big reduction in price BUY Sale Starts Wednesday J. L. Gates Furni 259 E. CENTER ST. Announcing a big reduction in price BUY Sale Starts Wednesday BIG S DETROIT Very latest styles in these well known ovens, white enamel finish, automatic Make your wife happy, lessen househall buying her one of these wonder Rams are being SOLD BELOW Don't Wait--Buy J. L. Gates Furni CALIFORNIA Tuesday, January 17, 1922 TWINS BORN IN TWO CITIES City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brunsworth and children, Evelyn and Raymond were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bradley in Riverside. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Clark and daughters, Mrs. A. Rimpau and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Olmstead and sons were guests of friends at the Irvine ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Cohen and son Marvin spent Sunday in Los Angeles visiting with friends. Mrs. Maud Rousseau who has been visiting her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rousseau on Garden Grove-blvd, left this morning for Bisbee, Ariz., where she has accepted a position as matron of a hospital in that city. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Show, Miss Laura Hodges and Mr. Warren Hodges enjoyed a motor trip to Walnut Park on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Richter have removed back to Santa Ana. They only recently moved here from that neighboring city and were located on Adele-st. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Recknor and son, Alvin, motored thru Turnbull canyon on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark and son Albert motored Sunday in Hunting Beach. Frank R. Davis is quite ill at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. L. M. Thompson. Dr. and Mrs. James Lau and three children, Alice, Jimmie and Jeah, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Cravens, of Los Angeles, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Terry. Mrs. Cummins, of Canyon City, Colo., is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. Ralph Maas, and will remain for about two months. Mrs. J. E. Walters is in Los Angeles on pleasure and business. Mrs. J. W. Truxaw made a short visit to Los Angeles today. Miss Nannie Gambill, of San Diego, is the guest of her friend Mrs. N. F. Ballou and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Russell and Mrs. Allen Crowe, of Garden Grove- DA NEWS SE Jan. 16.(Spl.) of Olinda hiked up on Saturday morning day. The boys cooked and enjoyed the oldin the "old-fashionWill Annin (Mrs. atten and Mrs. C.W. in on the boys and "PASADENA DAY" AT CLUB LOS ANGELES. Jan. 17.-Today was "Pasadena Day" at the luncheon of the Advertising Club here at the Hotel Alexandria. F.B.Guernsey, advertising manager of the Pasadena Furniture Co., was chairman. The Pasadena C.C.of co-operated. FARMER ON RESERVE BOARD WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-The DA NEWS SE Jan. 16. (Spl.) of Olinda hiked up on Saturday morning day. The boys cooked and enjoyed the old in the "old-fashion- Will Annin ( Mrs.atten and Mrs. C. W. pin on the boys and the savory stew. The d the stew and good tmaster Harold Van Earl and Lynn Lyand Jesse Scribner, Roy Delby, Howard Frank and Willard wman, Bill Cullen, Joe Ryan, layton ets, Theo Ledbetter, of Buena Park acc Miss Sadie Viets of over to Yorba Linda Ernest Scribner went saturation. Henry is ill with tonravers spent Thurs- a week of birthdays ple. Mr. Scribner,ery, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Vance all had birth- Many happy returns little entertained Mr. big and friends from y and Sunday. "PASADENA DAY" AT CLUB LOS ANGELES. Jan. 17. — Today was "Pasadena Day" at the luncheon of the Advertising Club here at the Hotel Alexandria. F. B. Guernsey, advertising manager of the Pasadena Furniture Co., was chairman. The Pasadena C. of C. co-operated. FARMER ON RESERVE BOARD WASHINGTON, Jan. 17. — The placing of a farmer on the Federal Reserve Board will be voted by the senate today, senatorial leaders say. Miss Gladys Conn went to Mt. Baldy Saturday with members of the senior class of F. U. H. S. The young people reported a fine time spent playing in the snow. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lyman spent two days in Whittier this week. They also went to Azusa and to Ontario. Misses Gladys and Hattie Conn, Marjorie Travers, Mr. Maynard Scribner, William Travers, Earl Kent, Everett Kent, Clayton Robb, Herman Thomson, Lillian and Melva Gulock, and Mr. Thomson attended the plays given by the Ebell club of Fullerton at the high school auditorium on Friday night. The revival meetings at the M. E. church will continue thru next week, closing on Sunday, Jan. 22. Every one is invited to come and hear Rev. Neal speak every night except Saturday evening. Good music. Plain Dealer Want Ads get results. Mrs. Cummins, of Canyon City, Colo., is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. Ralph Maas, and will remain for about two months. Mrs. J. E. Walters is in Los Angeles on pleasure and business. Mrs. J. W. Truxaw made a short visit to Los Angeles today. Miss Nannie Gambill, of San Diego, is the guest of her friend Mrs. N. F. Ballou and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Russell and Mrs. Allen Crowe, of Garden Grove, were in Fullerton yesterday on business and pleasure. The Misses Bertha Wirth and Anna Stolte were in Long Beach yesterday for a little outing. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Russell and Mr. Russel's sister, Mrs. Allen Growe, have returned from a short visit in Los Angeles. Roscoe Ingram and Raymond Phillips were among the Anaheimers at Mt. Baldy on Sunday. C. D. Harrison is indisposed the past few days and is unable to be present at his work in the oil fields. J. L. Lakeman was in Los Angeles on Sunday. Mrs. C. W. Hedges is sending the week with friends in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Johnson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rulek on Saturday. Harry Kellar motored to San Bernardino last evening. Mrs. D. Arnold Singleton yesterday entertained her sisters, Mrs. Marshall Wilkinson and Miss M. Hutton, of Santa Monica, and her aunt, Mrs.J.C.Travis, of Yorba. on Furniture AT Gates Furniture Store 259 E. 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