oc-plain-dealer 1922-01-26

HAPPY COMPANY DINNER GUESTS OF LOCAL BANK THE banquet room of the Elks' club house was the scene of a very pretty party last evening when the officers, directors and employees of the Anaheim National Bank and their friends gathered for the second annual banquet. The dinner and dance was an informal affair. The table was set in a semi-square, parallel with the stage. On the interior edge of the table was a row of varicolored electric light bulbs, and this was intertwined with greenery and at intervals stood massive bouquets of roses. Vory neat place cards designated the covers for the guests. Potted ferns and other bouquets of roses furthered the decorative motif. In appreciation of what the employee have done for the bank, Wm. Dolan, president of the bank, gave a short address. This was responded to by City Attorney Homer G. Ames. During the dinner Miss Gretchen Holland, talented young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Holland, gave several interpretative dances which were most thoroughly enjoyed. Wm. A. Dolan surprised and delighted the guests by giving several violin selections. Hart's six-piece orchestra furnished music during the dinner hour and afterward for the dance. The menu was carried out as possible in a triangle with the slogan, "Service, Safety, Strength," inscribed, and the brick ice cream also displayed the symbol of the Anaheim National Bank in a very attractive manner. Covers were placed for the Messrs and Mimes. Wm. A. Dolan, John H. Wents, A. B. McCord, J. J. Dwyer, Homer G. Ames, Thomas McFadden, C. B. Goodson, Mrs. D. Jessurun, the EASTERN WOMAN WEDS LOCAL MAN HERE YESTERDAY THE marriage ceremony uniting Miss Etta Matthews, of Kansas City, Mo., to Mr. Otis E. Wilson, of Anaheim, was performed yesterday afternoon at the cozy home of Rev. Milfred Maxwell, on North Olive-st., at 3 o'clock, the only guests being the witnesses, Mr. Jack Steinman of Los Angeles, and Mr. Maxwell, husband of the officiating clergyman. Consistent with the happy occasion, the Maxwell home was prettily trimmed in buds and greenery. The bride wore a clie afternoon gown of black trimmed in orange pipings and facings, with hat to match. The bridal pair left immediately after the ceremony for Los Angeles where a wedding supper was served, and continued on their honeymoon journey to San Francisco and other points in the north. The groom has been employed in the oil fields near Anaheim for some time and has made his home in this city. Although the bride is a comparative stranger here, she is in love with California and it is with delight they announce their future home will be made in Anaheim, upon their return from the north. BILBREW SINGERS TOMORROW NIGHT Lovers of jubilee music are anticipating a treat tomorrow night when the Bilbrew Jubilee Singers will give an entertainment in the White Temple, under the auspices of the Standard Bearers. The singers come highly recommended and have a varied program to offer. No admission will be charged at the door, but silver offering will be taken. Everyone is invited and assured. JOINT HALL AT BRIDGE THE bridge Elks' new afternoon tesses, Mrs. O. Marsh and M. Lywood, mark the season's endar. The rude were most elusive pink tuille table, while other decorations of pink orchid guest will put bouquet of vines with malden Appropriate for the game most attractive. The tallies awarded to Mgeo. Dufnsinke Mrs. Hans enjoy hoannes wee Mrs. H. O. He Mrs. Grace Smith of Newness of Lewis, of San Schumacher o Anaheim ladie H. Locke, Joe Wm. A. Dolan Truxaw, Leo Homer G. Am Houck, John son Geo Dun H. Benjamin Barnes, O.H Grim Harry C.A. Clark, M John Selling Chas Harbes Goodrum, J.B Borchert, F.A May, D.A.S Chas Goff an Only Five More Days of our January Clearance Sale Sweeping Reductions of 1-3 to 1-2 on all Fall and Winter merchandise. We must make room for our new Spring merchandise which is arriving daily. Style Shop 105 W. Center St. New Opening The Kitchens Public Market Saturday, Jan. 28th, 1922 308 WEST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM We wish to announce to the public that on the above date we ing our new store, consisting of Meat Market, Grocery, Fru tables, Bakery, Delicatessen and Ice Cream. Our equipments dinary. Enough said. Come and see for yourself and see h going to treat you on opening day. Free Candy and Big Pure Food Demonstration. FROM KITCHEN'S TO THE KITCHEN JOINT HOSTESSES AT BRIDGE PARTY AT ELKS CLUB THE bridge patty given at the Elks' new club house yesterday afternoon by the charming hostesses, Mrs. O. A. Mullinix, Mrs. Fred Marsh and Mrs. Leslie Swope of Hollywood, marked the most brilliant of the season's affairs on the social calendar. The decorations of the room were most elaborate. Candies with a pink tulle bow graced the dining table, while orchids were used as further decorations. The nut cups were of pink orchids. As a favor, each guest was presented with a corsage bouquet of violets and hyacinths with maiden hair fern intertwining. Appropriate tally cards were used for the game. After the games a most attractive luncheon was served. The tallies showed scores to be awarded to Mrs. Percy Rust, Mrs. Geo. Dunsboro, Mrs. Earl Abby, and Mrs. Hans Weisel respectively. The ladies enjoying the hospitality of the hostesses were Mrs. Fred Hudson and Mrs. H. O. Henderson of Long Beach, Mrs. Grace Ahlborn, and Mrs. Geo. Goodrum of Hollywood, Mrs. Earl Abby and Mrs. A. McCain and Mrs. W. A. Flood of Santa Anna, Mrs. Morris Smith of Fullerton, Mrs. San Newness of Placentia, Mrs. L. A. Lewis, of Santa Fe Springs, Mrs. Wm. Schumacher of Bueh Park, and the Anaheim ladies were the Mines, Wm. H. Locke, Joe Walters, Hans Welsel, Wm. A. Dolan, A. B. McCord, J.W. Truxaw, Leo.J.Sheridan,L.Evans, Homer C.Ames,J.W.Wallop,F.H.Houck, John Ruether,C.D.Harrison, Geo.Dunton,Geo.Dunamoor,H.H.Benjamin,Percy Rust,H.E.W.Barnes,O.Heying,A.Heyling,F.O.Grim,Harry L.Sears,Ed.Olmstead,C.A.Clark,M.Skinner,Joe Wagner,John Sellinger,Sam Kraemer Jr.,Chms.Harbison,Joe Carroll,Wm.Goodrum,J.H.Swan,D.RobertsE.Borchert,F.A.Yungbluth,Arthur A.May,D.A.Singleton,R.G.Smith,Chas.Goff and Miss Annie Ryan. LOIS THIMBLE CLUB TOMORROW The Loig Thimble club will meet Friday afternoon, Jan. 27, at 2 o'clock in O'clock in Odd Fellows hall Hosting. DANCE AND SUPPER IN PLACENTIA A number of the members of the Civics club in Garden Grove are planning a dance and card party for tomorrow evening, which will be given in the Round Table club house in Placentia. A cordial invitation is extended to the young people of the community and good music is promised for the dancers. A chicken supper will be served at midnight which will prove not the least of the entertainment features. SPLENDID PAPER AT P.E.O.MEETING With fourteen members and visitors of P.E.O.'s present, a very enjoyable session of Chapter BR was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Peterson, on Katella Road. After the regular business meeting Mrs.S.R.Walters read an interesting paper on "Calif.Trees and Flowers." Light refreshments were served after the program and a social hour passed. A pleasant feature was the presence of Mrs.Barton, guest of the chapter, whose membership is in San Diego, her former home. Other members present were the Meddens J.S.Ward,Wm.Drake W.W.Manter,J.L.Van der Veer,C.H.Mann,S.R.Walters,C.C.Smith,R.B Young,H.B Parsons,Langdon,and the Misses Wright and Walker. ESPECIALLY GOOD MISSION STUDY One of the best meetings of the Mission study class of the Presbyterian church was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs.Grimshaw, as usual, and was led by Mrs.Rae in her usual efficient manner. The final chapters have been reached in the study book,"The Kingdom and the Nation," yesterday's lesson being the last but one in the book. It was a very helpful one, telling the great need of missionary work, which applies quite as well to the home as to the foreign field. The next book to be studied is entitled "Unfinished Business," and is a book particularly concerning the Presbyterian church. It is the ambition of the class to complete that study by the close of the conference year which is April first. LATE EVENING WEDDING AT MINISTER'S Calling at the house of Rev. and Mrs.R.H.Doescher, last evening about 9:30 o'clock,Miss Lucy Bollenbach and Mr.George H.Searboth both of Long Beach requested that he perform the ceremony which united them in marriage. This did and they went on their way smiling happily. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.Paul Bollenbach,the latter a sister of the bride. REDMONDS HAVE FIRST GRANDSON Capt.F.G.Redmond.of South Magnolia ave.,is all swelled up today and he has a legitimate reason.Hreceived a long distance call this morning telling him he has a grandson at the home of his daughter,Mrs.S.Jones. Mr.Redmond had "scads" of daily little granddaughters,但this is the first grandson and is more welcome.Grandma is likewise elated. NATIONAL Y.M.C.A.WORKER TALKS Gathering at the beautiful home of C.C.Shapman,members and friends of the Y.W.C.A.of the non-third part of the county heard with pleasure the excellent addresses by Miss Anita Shepherdson,fullerton,Mrs.Holt and Miss Josephine Seaman,of the National Council. Mrs.Nation,a.Y.W.C.A.worker of high position and experienced by 15 years'work in the Orient,told of a wonderful art exhibit being ranged in Exposition Park hall,and advised all who could do so to visit the showing. The Fullerton Junior college Y.W.C.A.served tea and wafers late in the afternoon.Attending from Anaheim were the Mesdames Goodale,H.A.Johnston,Balley,Hapgood,senior,and Hapgood junior,Hugh Bell,T.H.Walker,S.S.Collins and Edward Bigelow. MARRIAGE LICENSES John Alfert Nicklas,32,and Florence Cope Wandrack,42,both of Balboa. Anacloe Lopez,29,Placentia,and Rose Riper,21,Cahulia. Chester Riper,25,and Margus H. Benjamin, Percy Rust, H. E. W. Barnes, O. Heying, A. Heying, F. C. Grim, Harry L. Sears, Ed. Olmstead, C. A. Clark, M. Skinner, Joe Wagner, John Selinger, Sam Kraemer Jr., Chns. Harbebon, Joe Carroll, Wm. Goodrum, J. H. Swan, D. Roberts, E. Borchert, F. A. Yungbluth, Arthur A. May, D. A. Singleton, R. G. Smith, Chas. Goff and Miss Annie Ryan. LOIS THIMBLE CLUB TOMORROW The Lois Thimble club will meet Friday afternoon, Jan. 27, at 2 o'clock in Odd Fellows hall. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. John Calkins, Mrs. W. S. Brumagin and Mrs. E. L. Fergus. Local Rebekahs and all visiting members are cordially invited. MRS. VAN HORN HOSTESS AT CARDS Mrs. Van Horn entertained last evening at her home on N. Lemonst., with a card party. Progressive 500 was played. Miss Hanna Horowitz received the first prize in the ladies high score, F. L. Werber the first prize in the men's score, and Mr. Gielow the consolation prize. Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Keately, Mr. and Mrs. Mock, Mr. and Mrs. Law, Mr. and Mrs. Black, Mr. and Mrs. Gielow, Miss Hanna Horowitz, and F. L. Werber all of Anaheim, and Mr. and Mrs. Kroeger of Fullerton, and the host and hostess. WEBER SALES FORCE HEARS ARTISTS L. B. Weber, of the Weber Book and Music store, gave his sales force a rare treat last night when they were taken to Los Angeles to hear eight of the famous Victor artists in a concert and entertainment given in Philharmonic auditorium. These artists were brought to Los Angeles by thirteen of the large music firms of that city from New York; the personnel being: Henry Burr, Tenor; Bill Murray, Tenor Comedian; Albert Campbell, Tenor; John Meyer, Baritone; Frank Croxton, Bass; Monroe Silver, Monologist; Fred Van Eps, Banjoist; Frank Banta, pianist; The Sterling Trio; The Peerless Quartet. The opportunity of hearing in person the singers and artists heard only on the black double faced Victor records is one seldom met. The company was composed of Mrs. W. C. Brown, Miss Leona Van Booven, Miss Mayne Kampling, Miss Alice Teevan, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Leonard, Ernest Sawyer, Steven Fernando and the host, Mr. Weber, and one guest, Mr. Trav Cushman. A midnight supper was served at the Wistaria, which concluded the pleasure of the evening. Witman, eyesight specialist. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: W. J. Vollmer, San Bernardino; J. B. Overson, Los Angeles; U.A. Seaton, Canton, Ill.; Dr. E.P.Coleman, Canton, Ill.; O.W.Rendon,Long Beach; A.I.W.Humphries,Los Angeles; Paul G.Keeler,Los Angeles; George F.Nash,San Diego; T.C.Wohltruck,San Francisco; J.B.Cook,Los Angeles; G.W.Sessions,Los Angeles; A.A.Putt,Los Angeles; S.Brady,Los Angeles; Robert Bagley,Los Angeles; G.J.Murxin,Los Angeles; Harold A.Baker,Los Angeles; James K.Kennedy,San Diego; W.L.Fraser,San Diego; J.L.Hurst,Los Angeles; F.Winther,Long Beach; Rose Frazer,Los Angeles; J.E.Carter,Los Angeles; W.Barr,jr.,Los Angeles. M.E.PASTOR TO BEGIN NEW SERVICES The final number of the series of suppers which the Ladies Aid of the Methodist White Temple had agreed to give, was served last evening preceding the committee meeting and address by the pastor, Dr.Gelissinger.The dinners have been very successfully given and the many who have enjoyed them will attest. The program of ten addresses in a series which the pastor has giped each Wednesday evening, as a part of the prayer meeting hour are concluded,and on next Wednesday night a series of expositions on the Book of Revelations will be started, to be The Fullerton Junior college Y.W.C.A served tea and wafers late in the afternoon.Attending from Anaheim were the Mesdames Goodale,H.A.Johnston,Bailey,Hapgood,senior,and Hapgood junior.Hugh Bell,T.H.Walker,S.S.Collins and Edward Bigelow. MARRIAGE LICENSES John Alfert Nicklas, 32,and Florence Cope Wandrick, 42,both oBalboa. Anaclo Lopez, 29,Plaentia,and Rose Riper, 21,Cahulia. Chester Cramer, 25,and Marguerite Beswick, 24,both of Santa Ana. Erwin E.Richardson,60,Victoriaville,and Jennie M.Smith,47,Santa Ana. Vernon G.Martz,19 Whitttier,and Thelma Frances Hugo,18,Anaheim. Merchants Noon day dinner 11:30to 2.50c.Every day except SundayCalifornia Confectionery,next to new California Theatre. WEBB REPAIR SHOP RUBBER HEELS 250 E.Center Corner Philadelphia company was composed of Mrs. W. C. Brown, Miss Leona Van Booven, Miss Mayme Kampling, Miss Alice Teevan, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Leonard, Ernest Sawyer, Steven Fernando and the host, Mr. Weber, and one guest, Mr. Trav Cushman. A midnight supper was served at the Wistaria, which concluded the pleasure of the evening. Witman, eyesight specialist. The final number of the series of suppers which the Ladies Aid of the Methodist White Temple had agreed to give, was served last evening preceding the committee meeting and address by the pastor, Dr. Gelissinger. The dinners have been very successfully given and the many who have enjoyed them will attest. The program of ten addresses in a series which the pastor has giped each Wednesday evening, as a part of the prayer meeting hour are concluded, and on next Wednesday night a series of expositions on the Book of Revelations will be started, to be given in connection with the prayer meeting. FORMER ANAHEIM GIRL MARRIES A marriage license was issued yesterday in Los Angeles to Margaret A. Heckman and Carol E. Gibson. Miss Heckman will be remembered here as being an accomplished piano player and talented interpretive dancer. She attended both the grammar school and high school here although she was not a graduate. She also spent a year at Fullerton where she lived with her folks before moving to Los Angeles. Her marriage will come as a surprise to many of her Anaheim and Fullerton friends. Merchants Noon day dinner 11:30 to 2, 50c. Every day except Sunday. California Confectionery, next to new California Theatre. ANAHEIM FEED & FUEL COMPANY Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies Fertillizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides Public Weigh Masters 15-ton Scales Anaheim California CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND Ladies! Ask your Dressiest for Chichester's Diamond Brand Pills in Held and Sold monthly, soiled with Blue Ribbon. Take no other. Buy at your nearest Anaheim and CHICHESTER'S DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, in any year known as Best Salet. Always Retail. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE OPENING WEDDING AT MINISTER'S at the house of Rev. and Doescher, last evening o'clock, Miss Lucy Boling Beach, requested that the ceremony which unidied on their way smiling they were accompanied by Mrs. Paul Crawford and Bach, the latter a sister. S HAVE FIRST GRAND-SON G. Redmond, of South Ree, is all swelled up today a legitimate reason. He long distance call this living him he has a grandsome of his daughter, Mrs. Mond had "scads" of dainand daughters, but this is andson and is more than grandma is likewise elated. L Y. M. C. A. WORKER TALES at the beautiful home Chapman, members and the Y. W. C. A. of the norof the county heard with the excellent addresses by Shepherdson, of FullerMolt and Miss Josephine the National Council, on, a Y. W. C. A. worker tion and experienced by work in the Orient, told ful art exhibit being arxposition Park hall, and who could do so to visit R IAGE LICENSES Art Nicklas, 32, and PlorWandrack, 42, both of Opez, 29, Placentia, and 21, Cahulla. C LIFORNIA Thursday, January 26, 1922 High School News A. N. Palmer, president of the A. N. Palmer Co., author of the Palmer Pehmanship Method, was the speaker at the high school this morning. Mr. Palmer states that throughout the schools of the U. S. that he has been visiting the Palmer method is used almost exclusively. The Catholic institutions use this method enritely. He brought some very interesting and valuable notes for all students as well as the commercial students. At two-thirty this afternoon he spoke on the same topic before the Junior high school. After the school sessions, he spoke to teachers of the high school, Junior high, Central and the other city grammar schools and Katella and Loara, who gathered at Junior high. The Palmer Co. is located in New York, but Mr. Palmer is touring California, spending most of the time in Pasadena. Brooklyn Edison declared regular quarterly $2 dividend, dates March 1 and February 17. "The Professor's Dilemma", Grand Theatre, Feb. 1st. 400 TICKETS HERE FOR ORANGE SHOW Four hundred tickets have been received by the local C. of C. from the National Orange Show at San Bernardo, Malcom A. Fraser, secretary announced this morning. Four tickets are now offered for $1.00 but they will cost $2.00 later. ART INSTRUCTOR AT FALKEN-STEIN'S Mrs. Theney, an expert in art and fancy work, is at Falkensteins giving free instructions in these lines. She has arranged to stay for an indefinite time and is anxious to meet all the ladies of Anaheim and community. Having been here before the holidays her ability is known by many who received her lessons and who, with others, will be glad to know she is again teaching free of all charge. JAYHAWKERS' PICNIC SATURDAY Geo. W. Hamlin, pres. of the Long Beach Kansans, is making final call to all Jayhawkers for the big annual picnic reunion in Long Beach at the pier, all day Saturday, Jan. 28th. He says bring your basket dinners and meet your old friends. There will be hot coffee, badges, county registers and program. Come early and stay late and see the Jayhawkers again. The Ladies of Anaheim and Vicinity are Cordially Invited to attend the Opening of McDonald's of Anaheim and Vicinity are Cordially Invited to attend the Opening of McDonald’s Millinery and Lingerie Shop Saturday, January 28th, Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Two at 103 S. Clementine St. Anaheim, California Next to New Postoffice Souvenirs Just 4 Days MORE AND THE BIGGEST SALE EVENT OF ANAHEIM WILL END. NEVER BEFORE HAVE SUCH REDUCTIONS BEEN MADE ON MEN'S SUITS, O'COATS AND FURNISHINGS, AND ESPECIALLY ON THE HIGH-GRADE KIND WE CARRY. IT WILL PAY YOU TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF JANUARY BEEN MADE ON MEN'S SUITS, O'COATS AND FURNISHINGS, AND ESPECIALLY ON THE HIGH-GRADE KIND WE CARRY. IT WILL PAY YOU TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR— JANUARY CLEARANCE THAT WILL END NEXT TUESDAY. MANY HAVE SUPPLIED THEIR NEEDS AT THESE LOW PRICES AND THE NEW REMAINING DAYS WILL SEE GREATER PRICE CUTTING THAN BEFORE ON THE STOCK THAT IS LEFT. Kustiner's DON'T GOOD CLOTHES NAHEIM CALIFORNIA