oc-plain-dealer 1922-01-27

SOCIETY LODGES CLUBS CHURCHES MASQUERADE IS HAPPY PROGRAM CONCORDIA CLUB One of the best social affairs of the winter season was enjoyed last night by a very large crowd when the Concordia club gave a masquerade dance and party, members of the club, of Zion Lutheran church and their friends participating. The jolly en masque feature aroused more than the usual curiosity. Mothers scarcely recognized daughters, brothers looked about for their sisters—or some other fellow's sister, all in vain, in the bewildering numbers of maids of long ago. Voted the best disguise, although no prizes were given, was that worn by Mrs. Herman Schindler, whose flowing skirts, long, sweeping train, and back number hat, with accessories of fan, bag, ribbon, bows and mitts, gave her a look of all that could be desired in representing the typical "bachelor girl" of the dim and misty past. The card-tables were arranged in a room adjoining the dance, and many entertaining games were played. Refreshments were served later, and a four-piece orchestra furnished excellent music all evening. The party held until the early hours of Friday, when the guests reluctantly said "good night." ENTERTAINS FIVE HUNDRED CLUB Mr. and Mrs. John Cook were the gracious entertainers last evening to the players of the Thursday evening five hundred club. High scores were won by Mr. and Mrs. Fred, Cline, and A.U.H.S. 1920 GRAD WEDS LAST NIGHT IN LOS ANGELES ANAHEIM friends will hear with gladness of the wedding of Miss Guth Omer to Mr. Newell Bowman, occurring in Los Angeles last evening at the home of Mrs. Pearl Davis, 3222 S. Broadway. The wedding was solemnized at 6:00 in the presence of twenty relatives and most intimate friends, the Rev. J.A. Woods being the associating clergyman, and the single ring ceremony being used. The bride looked girlish in her navy blue gown trimmed with steel curb beads, and pumps and hose to match. Miss Omer wore a corsage bouquet of yellow rose buds and matten hair fern. Miss Lucille Davis attended of the bride, was gowned in brown taffeta John W. Wilson acted as best man. The rooms of the bungalow were trimmed with pink carnations, pussy willows and asparagus fern, the couple taking their oaths under a bower of the carnations and fern. At eight o'clock the happy couple left amid showers of rice and congratulations for Salt Lake City, where they will make their home. Mrs. Bowman is a popular and attractive young lady, she having many friends in Anaheim where she attended high school, being a graduate of the class of '28. Her many friends extend to her and her husband congratulations and best wishes for a long and prosperous wedded life. PLEASANT PARTY AT PRETTY HOME GIRLS SHOP FOR CHAPTER "HANDKY" MRS. E. VOSS pertained there that 'n' Seau very pleasing manned themselves with work interspersed during the latter part Mrs. Herrington can find Mrs. H.K.B numerous small head, which fell in honoree picked up that fell, thinking but to her surprise descended that she raining gifts. The incentive for the birthday anniversary day of Mrs. Boyd, "official" chaperone since the organization fore the Chat 'n' for their homes Mr.sisted by Mrs.Wesscus collation. The evening together with H.K.Boyd,Fred,cott,Norbert Ander Florence Hannill Vera O'Rourke,Eve Degryse,the host Herrington and the sell. REV. NEAL IN O Rev. Burton Y. the pulpit of O church Sunday evening Rev. Neal closed a two weeks" series of church,and was calledately.The congrega indeed,to know that for him to again attend the pulpit;Special ing arranged. DINNER PARTY IN GUE Mrs.D.J.Doune her guest,Mrs.P.J.cago,with a small dnesay evening.The tilly centered with ENTERTAINS FIVE HUNDRED CLUB Mr. and Mrs. John Cook were the gracious entertainers last evening to the players of the Thursday evening five hundred club. High scores were won by Mr. and Mrs. Fred, Cline, and after the games a repast was enjoyed. Playing were the Messrs and Mines. Fred, Cline, Rotherford, Ralph Winger, J. W. Sackett, A. Vail, N. R. McDonald, Dodd, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Cook. WHO IS SHE? Who is she? The most popular business girl in Southern California? See next Sunday's Los Angeles Examiner. WEBB REPAIR SHOP 35¢ RUBBER HEELS 35¢ 250 E. Center Corner Philadelphia J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anaheim Phone 794 POULTRY FEEDS From Farmer to Consumer At eight o'clock the happy couple left amid showers of rice and congratulations for Salt Lake City, where they will make their home. Mrs. Bowman is a popular and attractive young lady, she having many friends in Anaheim where she attended high school, being a graduate of the class of '20. Her many friends extend to her and her husband congratulations and best wishes for a long and prosperous wedded life. PLEASANT PARTY AT PRETTY HOME Mrs. E. Borchert of the Garden Grove road was hostess yesterday afternoon to a coterie of friends for an afternoon of five hundred. After diligently playing several rounds, scores were taken and the awards were found to have been won by Mrs. J. J Schneider and Mrs. A. L. Smith, of Pullerton. After the games the guests repair-ed to the dining room where a pretty set luncheon was greatly enjoyed. Covers were placed for the Mines. P. A. Yungbluth, Wm. A. Dolan, A. B. McCord, Fred Backs, Jr., J. J Schneider, A. L. Smith, G. W. Closson, Miss Annie Ryan and Mrs. Borchert. MARRIAGE LICENSES Joe Morales, 29, and Irene De Soto 17, both of La Habra. Charles E. Nelson, 27, and Vera Jones, 25, both of Orange. Otis E. Wilson, 50, Anaheim, and Etta Mathews, 45, Kansas City, Mo. H. Edward Harris, 42, and Laura J. Daniel, 30, both of Los Angeles. Anaheim Battery Co. GOULD Dreadnaught Batteries Recharging and Repairing 132 Chestnut St. Phone 108-J The Ladies of Anaheim and Vicinity are Cordially Invited to attend the Opening of McDonald's 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 Notice to Public All Markets Close Saturday 7 p.m. Please Shop Early MEAT CUTTERS GIRLS SHOW LOVE FOR CHAPERONE BY "HANDKY" SHOWER MRS. E. VOSS HERRINGTON entertained the members of the Chat 'n' Seau last evening in a very pleasing manner. The girls busied themselves with their embroidery work interspersed with conversation. During the latter part of the evening, Mrs. Herrington came slowly up behind Mrs. H. K. Boyd and dropped numerous small parcels over her head, which fell into her lap. The honororee picked up the first package that fell, thinking it was a napkin, but to her surprise so many others descended that she realized it was raining gifts. The incentive for this shower was the birthday anniversary last Saturday of Mrs. Boyd, she having been "official" chaperone of the girls since the organization of the club. Before the Chat 'n' Seauers departed for their homes Mrs. Herrington, assisted by Mrs. Wessell, served a delicious collation. Those spending the evening together were the Meadames H. K. Boyd, Fred Scott, Gus Prescott, Norbert Anderson, the Misses Florence Hammill, Hazel Whee, Vera O'Rourke, Evelyn and Lilian Degryse, the hostess, Mrs. E. Voss Herrington and the guest, Mrs. Wessell. REV. NEAL IN OLINDA PULPIT Rev. Burton Y. Neal will occupy the pulpit of Olinda Methodist church Sunday evening, Jan. 29th. Rev. Neal closed a very successful two weeks' series of meetings in the church, and was called away immediately. The congregation will be glad indeed, to know that it is possible for him to again address them from the pulpit. Special music is also being arranged. DINNER PARTY FOR EASTERN GUEST Mrs. D. J. Donnelley complimented her guest, Mrs. P. J. Mahon, of Chicago, with a small dinner party Wednesday evening. The table was dainty centered with acrylic flowers. HALE AND HEARTY IS MR. MICKLE ON 75TH ANNIVERSARY LIVING to the age of seventy-five years, and at the same time being physically sound as an apple, is not the privilege of many busy men, but Mr. Fred Mickle is one of the exceptions, and to celebrate the event of his birthday anniversary Mrs. Mickle gave an excellent dinner, inviting in members of the family and a few closest friends. The excellent repast led off with roast guinea and chicken, and was supplemented with numerous other dishes of which Mr. Mickle is particularly fond, winding up with a handsome and delicious birthday cake. The cake was ice and bore an even dozen of candles, one for each ten years and five for the additional ones. After dinner cards and a social evening completed the pleasure of the anniversary. Covera were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Mickle, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Backs, and sons Vern and Evan; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mickle and son, Edson; Mrs. R. H. Seale, Miss Blanche Mickle and Mr. Kurt Epstein. Giving a hint of approaching spring were bouquets of white hyacinths and violets whose fragrance and beauty were remarked by the guests. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: J. H. Weingarten, San Francisco; C. L. Lewis, San Diego; R. A. Warren, Los Angeles; H. W. Baxter, Los Angeles; H. E. Woodward, San Diego; E. D. Halliwell, Los Angeles; S. B. Hibshnian, Venice; A. C. Troos, Los Angeles; C. M. Whlee, Los Angeles; V. O. Buckles, San Bernardino; F. B. Call, Los Angeles; A.Wansay, St. Thomas; I.G.Readle, Los Angeles; Paul Greening, Los Angeles; W.O.Krouse, Pasadena; E.Wager, Los Angeles; Charles W.Amos, San Diego; R.V.Green, Los Angeles; R.Pettifone, Los Angeles; H.Hamilton. LOWER COMMUTATION COST LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27... Three different kinds of commutation books are expected to be ordered by the State Railroad Commission to accommodate commuters on the Pacific Electric Railway who use the books only five, six or seven days each week, as the case may be. The plan is to relieve passengers from paying for mileage they do not use. Members of the commission have intimated the order will be used, but no date has been indicated. AVIATOR STRIKES CLIFF SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 27...R.E Ellis is safe today after climbing 200 feet up a cliff near Rock Springs, Wyo., on a shelf of which his airplane struck. Ellis is pilot on a mailplain. The machine was drawn into a canyon by an air current, he reported. A.NELSON BEAN DEALER Buena Park Phone—Anakeim 762-J-3 Fullerton 178-R-1 300 Pain Black Kit THAT FORMERLY SOLED FOR $7.50, ON SALE AT $2.95。 Rev. Neal closed a very successful “two weeks” series of meetings in the church, and was called away immediately. The congregation will be glad indeed, to know that it is possible for him to again address them from the pulpit. Special music is also being arranged. DINNER PARTY FOR EASTERN GUEST Mrs. D. J. Donnelly complimented her guest, Mrs. P. J. Mahon, of Chicago, with a small dinner party Wednesday evening. The table was dainty centered with a cluster of pretty flowers, and covers were placed for Mrs. Mahon, Mr. and Mrs. Fred, M. Zeppenfeld and two daughters, Marion and Esther, Miss Grewcoe, and Mr. and Mrs. Donnelly and daughters Rose and Elizabeth. Mrs. Mahon is passing the winter in Glendale with her sister, but is making a brief visit here with the Donnellys. GIVES FRIENDS A HAPPY SURPRISE The marriage of Miss Vera Jones to Mr. Charles Nelson came as a surprise to her many friends in Anaheim, of whom there are many, the ceremony having been performed in the Santa Ana Methodist parsonage Wednesday afternoon. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Jones, of Orange, but has been employed in Anaheim in real estate circles for some time prior to her marriage. The groom has been in the navy the past six years and is at present on the U. S. S. Jason, now in San Pedro harbor. They are remaining at the bride’s parental home until they complete arrangements for a permanent residence. ENTHUSIASTIC SONG SERVICE Mr. Ellis Rhodes will continue his popular gospel song services at the White Temple Sunday night. Those who have attended the services have been greatly inspired by the rousing singing of the classical gospel songs, both by the large choir and by the congregation. Mr. Rhodes is a remarkable leader and has the happy faculty of making everyone want to sing. The church has made a radical change in the platform of the choir, enlarging it and bringing it over to the center of the room, at the same time lowering it, so that the effect of the singing will be much improved. The evening service begins promptly at 7:30. MYSTERIOUS GIRL SOUGHT: The Most Popular Business girl in Southern California is wanted by The Los Angeles Examiner. A search for her has been started. Can you identify her? Who is she? Where is she? SEE next Sunday’s Los Angeles Examiner. Housecleaning When It’s Needed not according to the Calendar —It isn’t necessary any more for you to wait until the calendar says ‘Housecleaning Time.’ —We’re housecleaning for neighbors of yours every day in the year—let us do some for you this week. —Let us wash and dry your lace curtains to measure—they’ll brighten up your rooms wonderfully. —Included: J. H. Weingarten, San Francisco; C. L. Lewis, San Diego; R. A. Warren, Los Angeles; H. W. Baxter, Los Angeles; H. E. Woodward, San Diego; E. D. Halliwell, Los Angeles; S. B. Hibshman, Venice; A. C. Troop, Los Angeles; C. M. Whillee, Los Angeles; V. O. Buckles, San Bernardino; F. B. Call, Los Angeles; A.Wansay, St. Thomas; I. G. Readle, Los Angeles; Paul Greening, Los Angeles; W. O. Krouse, Pasadena; E.Wager, Los Angeles; Charles W.Amos, San Diego; R.V.Green, Los Angeles; R.Pettibone, Los Angeles; H.Hannington, Inglewood; Mrs.W.O.Smith, Bakersfield. —Made of fine patent colt, low heel, with flexible sale at ... All sizes, 2½ to 7. —Men’s Army Shoe — Goodyear welted canvas lined, soles, an extra value, all sizes; only —Boys’ BIKE STYLE — In brown or light elk leathers; all sizes to 5½ go for. —Men’s BIKE STYLE — Maid e hhrhe leather —It isn't necessary any more for you to wait until the calendar says 'House-cleaning Time.' —We're housecleaning for neighbors of yours every day in the year—let us do some for you this week. —Let us wash and dry your lace curtains to measure—they'll brighten up your rooms wonderfully. —Let us wash and dry your feathers in their own ticks—they'll be so much sweeter and downier. —Send us your heavy blankets, your spreads and quilts—freshen up your beds with clean, new things. —Bundle up those bath rugs—bath robes, too, if they're washable. —You have no idea how much more livable your home will be for a little mid-winter housecleaning. —We'll gladly give you an idea about the cost. Just phone us, today. Anaheim Laundry Co. Phone 18 Send it to the Laundry CALORNIA Friday, January 27, 1922 MUTATION COST S. Jan. 27. Three commutation books be ordered by the commission to accommodate who use the books seven days each may be. The planengers from paying do not use. Members have intimated the bad, but no date has TRIKES CLIFF TY, Jan. 27.—R. E. after climbing 200 year Rock Springs of which his air is pilot on a mail he was drawn into a current, hg reported BAKERY BUSINESS GOOD LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27.—A prosperous year and good current trade conditions were reported at the annual meeting of the So. Calif. Wholesale Bakers' Ass'n. Officers elected are: President, T. J. Van de Kump; vice president, Albert Gordon; treasurer, C. B. Brower; sec-chairman, William Francis Ireland; executive committee, W. H. Eseman, John Lifur, J. A. Mackechnie, E. J. O'Laughlin and Dale Weber. ARRESTED AT EARLY HOUR Three officers...wearing deputy sheriff's badges, at 3 a.m. today appeared at the Rossmore hotel, Santa Ana, and arrested. H. Burton, d Reno. The arrest was on a bad check charge, preferred by the Ambassador hotel, said the officers told him. NEW U. S. TREASURY ISSUE Secretary of the Treasury Mellon announces a new issue of $400,000,000 three-year 4 3-4 per cent Treasury notes. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. If it's from Witman's it’s good. Great Song Service at the White Temple Philadelphia and Broadway Sunday Night at 7:30 o’clock Ellis Rhodes, with Large Chorus in Charge DR. JAMES ALLEN GEISSINGER will preach upon “We Would See Jesus” 11 a.m.—“What Must I Do to Be Saved? A Great Question and an Honest Answer.” 10 Pairs of Women’s Black Kid Boots FORMERLY SOLD IN OUR STORES 50, ON SALE AT THE LOW PRICE OF 10 Pairs of Women's Black Kid Boots FORMERLY SOLD IN OUR STORES 50, ON SALE AT THE LOW PRICE OF 295 Made of very fine black kid, very stylish, with Cu, ban or Louis heels, all sizes and widths from A to D. OTHER WONDERFUL VALUES IN THIS GREAT SALE SHOE SALE ELS' PATENT JAZZ OXFORDS $4.98 fine patent colt, plain toe, with flexible soles. On $4.98 es, 2½ to 7. N'S ARMY SHOES welted canvas lined, extra heavy value, $4.98 BIKE STYLE SHOES or light elk leathers; $2.25 ½ go for... S BIKE STYLE SHOE —Made of soft chrome tan leather, all sizes $2.48 500 Pairs WOMEN'S LOW SHOES ON SALE at $2..98 —A wonderful offering at this low price. Oxford or Pumps in patent or kid leathers, low or high heels. A splendid assortment to choose from. Every size in the lot, only $2.98 MEN'S BOOTS WONDERFUL VALUES —Men's Blucher and English styles in black calf and kidskin, mahogany and tan, calfskin and gun metal button shoes $4.98 MARY JANES IN PATENT for light elk leather; 5½ go for $2.25 BIKE STYLE SHOE —Made of soft chrome tan leather, all sizes $2.48 FANTS' SHOES of kid and patent button Shoes; wrap slippers; sizes $1.48 NEW LOW FALL MODEL leather, brown and black kid Oxford $3.98 and $4.98 TAN ENGLISH SHOES Good day soles, all sizes to 5. A wonderful value $2.98 FER PLAY SHOES button, brown calf lace, nature k and light colored elk scuffers; shoes that will stand the strain $1.98 $2.48 $2.79 Misses, 11½ to 2 lace black calf and kid lace, nature toes $2.98, $3.48 and $3.98 the Girls Will Like Kafateria Shoe Store 109 WEST CENTER STREET and gun metal button shoes $4.98 MARY JANES IN PATENT KID LEATHER Women's sizes, 2½ to 7, go for $2.69 Misses' sizes, 11½ to 2, go for $2.48 Children's sizes 5 to 11, go for $1.98 Infants' sizes $1.48 A NEW STYLE WORK OR HIKING BOOT FOR MEN —a tan calf 8-inch boot, heavy soles. Extra special $3.98 MEN'S WORK SHOES —a big assortment of styles that we are sure will please. Munson army lasts with soft toes and bellows tongue; also the scout type of shoe; all solid leather $2.48 to $3.98 BOYS' FALL BOOTS Full line of new shoes for boys and youths at prices that cannot be, beaten; black and tan Blucher and English styles; also Boys' Bikes. Prices from $1.98 to $4.98 CHILDREN'S SHOES $1.98 —Children's patent leather and kid shoes with hand-turned soles; made over foot-form lasts; sizes to 8; extra good values. Sale price $1.98