oc-plain-dealer 1922-01-19

SOCIETY LODGES CLUBS CHURCHES DOUBLE SURPRISE FOR BIRTHDAY IS HAPPY AFFAIR A JOLLY all around surprise was enjoyed yesterday at the home of Mrs. J. L. Schumacher, of W. Center street. Mrs. Schumacher invited a number of her old friends from Wisconsin to come over and spend the afternoon. When they arrived there they learned that it was the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Schumacher. Later in the afternoon a number of ladies gathered together and went to the Schumacher home to surprise her and found the other ladies already there. After the ladies were through exchanging greetings, fancy work was enjoyed along with conversation. A delicious repast was served in the late afternoon. The guest list included the Messdames J. Eyman, Calkins, Herman, Tesner, J. Holtstein, Annie Hangen, Otto Rees, Mat Heinen, F. Koeszel, A. Fingado, Wu, Junge, Wm, Dule, Lizzie Kemper, H. G. Schmelzer, N. G. Chemnitzer, S. Menke, J. Beling, G. P. Grefe, Miss Johanna Bierke, and the honoree and hostess, Mrs. J. L. Schumacher. REBEKAHS TO MEET FRIDAY The regular meeting of Lois Rebekah lodge will be held tomorrow night, and all members are asked to be in attendance. MISSIONARY TO SPEAK The ladies of the Foreign Missionary Society are anticipating a very interesting meeting tomorrow afternoon when they will hear a missionary returned from the heart of China in an address. The meeting will be held in the church. MISSIONARY SPEAKER HERE TOMORROW The Woman's Missionary Society ACACIA BLOOM USED BY HOSTESS AT BRIDGE PARTY MEETING with Mrs. J. A. Clayes, the Luncheon Bridge club passed a n enjoyable afternoon yesday. Acacia, the feathery, yellow bloom, which was used generously for a brightening effect in the room caused many looks and remarks of admiration. The luncheon, which is the first pleasant feature of each meeting, was served at 12:30 from a handsomely appointed table. Small tables were then brought out and the ladies seated themselves to their game of bridge. Playing were the Messdames G. W. Closson, William Jackson, Victor La Mont, Edith Mitchell, W. W. Manter, B. H. Sidnau, Cummins, J. H. Garnett, Grace Adkins, E. J. Hartung, D. Jessurun and Mrs. Clayes, the hostess. High scores went to Mrs. Wm. Jackson and Mrs. Clayes, who were each awarded a prize. J. H. WHITAKER WAS HONOREE Celebrating the birthdays of J. H. Whitaker, of Anaheim, and Carl Knauf and Horace Fine, of Santa Ana, the Birthday Club of Orange county was an especially nice affair at their party in the Deno' Sweeets in Orange . Complimentary remarks were interchanged and congratulations were offered the honorees which will endure until their birthdays next year. Starting the year correctly and conventionally, the men held election of officers for the coming months. The choice fell upon Dr. J. D. Thomas, of Olive, for president; Dr Mark C. Myers, Orange, vice president; Horace Fine, secretary and J. H. Whitaker, treasurer. Enjoying the excellent supper with which the club favors itself each month will endure until their birthdays next year. EASTER An outing deed, to at lon, and da Kansas, was they, accorHughes and Hughes, mot for a fish ba dead of wint the easterner the fish out MISSIONARY TO SPEAK The ladies of the Foreign Missionary Society are anticipating a very interesting meeting tomorrow afternoon when they will hear a missionary returned from the heart of China in an address. The meeting will be held in the church. MISSIONARY SPEAKER HERE TOMORROW The Woman's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church will have the pleasure of having with them Miss Pohnert, missionary from Chicago, at the meeting Friday afternoon at 2:30, in the church. Miss Pohnert is a very pleasant and interesting speaker. She will tell of her work in the Orient and of conditions there. All ladies are very cordially invited to attend. WEBB REPAIR SHOP 35¢ RUBBER HEELS 250 E. Center Corner Philadelphia HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: H. B. Millen, San Diego; H. D. Conover, Long Beach; Miriam Holland, New York; Lloyd Jonees, Los Angeles; W. F. Volmer, Long Beach; Harry Scherving, New York; V. Q. Buckles, San Bernardino; D. A. Workers, San Francisco; R. Flanagan, San Francisco; R. A. Riggs, Los Angeles; C. D. Atkins, Los Angeles; J. T. Ring, Los Angeles; A. A. Lewellyn, Los Angeles; Clifford M. Cole, Los Angeles; W. G. Bradford, Huntington Beach; H. White, San Francisco; R. E. Grove, Fullerton; H. C. San Booshirk, San Diego; Geo.J. Irving, San Pedro. at Weber's at Weber's Victor Records Reduced In line with their policy to give the buying public every advantage consistent with good business judgment the Victor Talking Machine Co., finding that the cost of reproducing the popular double-faced records has been reduced owing to their increasing output, they have reduced the retail price on all double-faced black records as follows: 10-inch Records formerly 85c now . . . 75c 12-inch Records formerly $1.35 now $1.25 WEBER'S BOOK & MUSIC STORE 112 E. Center St. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA MUSICALE AT HIGH SCHOOL MISS JESSIE LUCILLE GIBBS The program complimentary to the P.T. A. an dothers interested will be given in the high school auditorium Monday morning from eleven to twelve, when Miss Jessie Lucille Gibbs, a well-known singer of note, from Los Angeles will appear. Mrs. Marion Higgins, of the high school faculty, will be on hand to give several violin selections. Miss Florence Austin will be accompanist. Following is the list of selections: Planó Solo, Florence Austin, La Grometta, Siebelins; "What Is Sweeter Than a New Born Rose?" Handel; "Pale Moon," Logan—Miss Jessie Lucille Gibbs. Romance, Weimlawski; Orientale, Caesar Cut; Humoresque, Tor Aulin, Mrs. Marion Higgins. Macushla, Maemurrough; Swiss Echo Song, Eckert; Giannia Mia, Friml—Miss Jessie Lucille Gibbs. Song with Vidlin and Obligato,—Miss Gibbs and Mrs. Higgins. EASTERNERS ENJOY OUTING An outing which was unusual indeed, to at least Mr. and Mrs. Charlton, and daughter, Gertrude, from Kansas, was that of yesterday when they, accompanied by Mrs. Ida Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hughes, motored to Laguna Beach for a fish bake. To go fishing in the dead of winter was a rare thing for the easterners, but to cook and eat the fish out of doors at the beach BIG BANQUET AND DANCE FOR FIRST NAT. BANK FAMILY The prettiest of the social affairs in the new Elks Club house was the dinner dance last evening given by the officers of the First National Bank to the directors and employees. The incentive for this affair was the reaching of the three million dollar mark. Upon entering the reception room, the guests were introduced by Mr. H. H. Benjamin and Mr. W. J. Siemann. The ladies went to the waiting room and the men in the reception room, where each were given a number. These numbers corresponded with the number on a place card at the table. Those who had corresponding numbers were to be partners. As the guests approached the banquet room they were delighted with the elaborate decorations. The tables were placed to form a hollow square and in the center of each wing was a massive bouquet of purple and yellow flowers. In the center of the table was a large bouquet of flowers frozen in ice. At each point of the stage was fastened a long streamer of smilax that extended to all points of the table. One continuous streamer of smilax trailed thru the center of the table and at each place was a rose bud for the favor. On the platform a tier of 3 steps illuminated and inscribed "1916, One Million; 1919 Two Million; 1922 Three Million," and in larger lights the words "1925, Four Million," were seen. From this pretty appointed rostrum Fellinge's orchestra played during the dinner and for the dance following. Vocal soles were given by Harry Fellinge and Ed Backs. A most delicious six-course menu was served and in honor of officials and employees of the bank the unique arrangement was made, as follows: "Bradford's Avocado Cocktail; celery stuffed a la Bankerettes; Booge Jumbo olives; Clark's Petit Marnite; Millér crackers; Tenderloin of Siemann Trout a la Benjamin; Zittmann's Garniture of Vegetables; Kraemer's Heart of Palms Mayaise Eygabroad Parfait; Peti; Fors; Letitia Alsip Coffee; Hanson Mints; Muenkenthal Almonds; Cigars and Cigars." EASTERNERS ENJOY OUTING An outing which was unusual indeed, to at least Mr. and Mrs. Charlton, and daughter, Gertrude, from Kansas, was that of yesterday when they, accompanied by Mrs. Ida Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hughes, motored to Laguna Beach for a fish bake. To go fishing in the dead of winter was a rare thing for the easterners, but to cook and eat the fish out of doors at the beach was even more rare, and was thoroughly enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Charlton and daughter are visiting in the Southland through the winter, this being Mrs. Charlton's first visit west. Mr. Charlton had been here about 10 years ago but finds a great many changes and improvements since then. They will remain here and at Long Beach until spring months. BABY SHOW AT CITRON SCHOOL An aftermath to the Christmas season was apparent yesterday in the "baby show" staged by little folk in the first grade of the Citron school, with Mrs. Ida V. Clark, teacher, in charge. Santa was so good to many of the little girls, bringing them pretty dolls, that all were anxious to show the others their prized gifts. So, dressing the dollies in their best bib and tucker, they were carried to school and entered in the baby show. After long consideration, inspection from the tops of their curly heads to the toes of their dainty pumps, the children voted first prize to Claire Fisher's "baby" and a tie between Ruth Bishop and Vivran Goff, who had to draw for decision, resulted in second choice going to Ruth. The children had invited the mothers, who enjoyed the affair quite as well as the pupils, Mrs. Planting and Mrs. Bishop, two of the mothers, brought a large quantity of home made candy for refreshment, and Mrs. Clark gave them a treat of delicious cookies. Two pictures were taken, one with the little "mothers" with their "babies," the other of the babies in their carriages, with the mothers near by. It was a decidedly successful "baby show," and not a baby cried one note. MISSION STUDY CLASS MEETS Latin America is the subject of the Mission study class of the Presbyterian church, the meetings usually being held with Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw and yesterday afternoon an exceptionally nice meeting resulted. Miss Rae, who is leader, is an interesting talker, and uses her ability to greatest advantage, and the class feels extremely fortunate in securing her leadership. The next lesson will be a continuation of the study book. ONE-THIRD All Winter Dresses are styles, in the most favourable range from $9.95 and ionable models. BLANKETS Full size, good weight, Cotton Blanket, bivalue at $3.30 COMFORTERS Full size Silkoline covered pure cotton filled $4.30 City Briefs Hart's Peerless orchestra rehearsed at Godfrey Stark's residence Wednesday evening. Miss Ruth Coons is absent from her duties at the junior high school for the remainder of the week. Her place is being filled by Miss Susie Bird. Glenn Gossett, student at Ponona college and former employee of the First National Bank was a guest of the bankers banquet last evening. Miss Cecile Rollings has returned from Iowa where she has been for the past several months. She is now spending the week with her sister, Mrs. W. J. Heinze and next week she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. F. Harron. Mr. V. J. Joyner, of Stanton, Tex., arrived yesterday for an indefinite visit with his nephew, Mr. J. A. Chitty. This is Mr Joyner's first visit to California, having passed his busy years in cattle raising in western Texas. He is now looking for a pleasant place to retire and is much impressed with Anaheim. O. N. Brower was a business visitor in Orange today. Mrs. Minnie Claussen and daughter, Geraldine, of San Diego are the guests of Mrs. Geo. E. Fletcher. Ralph Whitaker has gone to San Diego where he will spend several backs. A most delicious six-course menu was served and in honor of officials and employees of the bank the unique arrangement was made, as follows: "Bradford's Avocado Cocktail; celery stuffed a la Bankerettes; Boceg Jumbo olives; Clark's Petit Marmite; Miller crackers; Tenderloin of Siemann; Trout a la Benjamin; Zittmann's Garniture of Vegetables; Kraemer's Heart of Palms Mayonnaise Eygrabond Partait; Peti; Fors; Letizia Alsip Coffee; Hanson Mints; Mukenthaler Almonds; Cigars and Cigarettes a la Hartranft." Covers for this delightful affair were laid for the Messers and Mesdames Wm. J. Siemann, H. H. Benjamin, E. Zitzman, Sam Kraemer, A. S. Bradford, Chas. Eygabroad, S. C. Hartranft, S. P. Kraemer, Chas. A. Boege, M. D. Clark, Lloyd Nolan, Evan L. Miller, Leonard Evans, Ed Backs, Ms. F. C. Benjamin, Mrs. Lea McIntyre, the Misses Lettia Park, Evelyn Degryse, Mareta Westphal, Wilhelmina Zitzman, Murl Gosett, Cecile Athergon, Myrtle Owen, and the Messers... O. E. Hanson, Lawrence Muckenthaler, Perry Smith, Evan Alspi, Dale Bell, Wm. Nutzhorn, Glenn Gossett," W. E. Dage. MISSION STUDY CLASS MEETS Latin America is the subject of the Mission study class of the Presbyterian church, the meetings usually being held with Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw and yesterday afternoon an exceptionally nice meeting resulted. Miss Rae, who is leader, is an interesting talker, and uses her ability to greatest advantage, and the class feels extremely fortunate in securing her leadership. The next lesson will be a continuation of the study book. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Anaheim, Cal., announces a FREE LECTURE — ON — CHRISTIAN SCIENCE By Rev. Andrew J. Graham, C. S. B., of Boston, Mass., member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., and cordially invites the public to be present at THE FAIRYLAND THEATRE SUNDAY AFTERNOON, JAN. 22, 1922 at 3 o'clock CALIFORNIA Thursday, January 19, 1922 N. Gibbs, Mrs. Robert LorMiss Etta Gibbs were day at a 1 o'clock luncheon geles at the home of relaMrs. H. A. Hawley, accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. F. A. Russell and her father, W. L. Russell, drove to Long Beach yesterday where they visited with cousins and friends. Tom Horn has moved his family from 125 N. Ohio-st to 121 N. Ohiost. Their home is being filled by the Twinem family who formerly lived on the County-rd. January Clearance Continues Every Department in the Store offers seasonable merchandise at from 10% to One-Third Discount. WONDERFUL SALE OF WOMEN'S SUITS $1985 FEATURING EXQUISITE TAILORED MODES— ALLURING FABRICS. DRESSES ONE-THIRD DISCOUNT Winter Dresses are reduced. Exquisite es, in the most favored fabrics. Prices going from $9.95 and up, on these fashble models. BLANKETS size, good weight, Women's & Children's OUTING GOWNS ONE-THIRD DISCOUNT Winter Dresses are reduced. Exquisite ties, in the most favored fabrics. Prices going from $9.95 and up, on these fashble models. BLANKETS size, good weight, on Blanket, big $3.30 COMFORTERS size Silkoline covpure cotfilled $4.35 Vomen's & Children's COATS One-Third Off OUTING GOWNS Sacrifice price 95c All Winter Coats must go—remarkable values offered at the lowest prices in years. Children's Gowns One lot 50c to 78c ON THE SQUARE The SQR Store ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA We are now showing the newest in Upholstered Furniture. Upholstered in the Baker Velour (which is the best) in two-tone effect, Blue and Taupe and Mulberry and Taupe. This suite has loose spring cushion seats and pillow back; good substantial construction. May be seen in our south window this week. The price is within the reach of all. Three pieces complete $200.00. Or can be had singly. Other complete suites from $165.00 up. A small payment down and the balance in weekly or monthly installments. STROUP-BARNES FURNITURE COMPANY ANAHEIM