oc-plain-dealer 1922-01-28

SOCIETY LODGES CLUBS CHURCHES TWO NEW MEMBERS ADDED TO LIST OF LOIS 'THIMBLERS' MEETING in the banquet hall of the I. O. O. F. hall, the Lois Thimble club was enlarged by the addition of two new members, the Mesdames Flora Chandler and MacMillan, who "took the degrees" at this meeting. The business meeting developed into a very interesting one, plans for the future meeting including work of a broad scope. Details, however, are not yet complete and will be concluded at the next meeting. The hostesses, Mrs. W. C. Brumagin, Mrs. John Calkins and Mrs. E. L. Fergus, served refreshments during the social hour following the business meeting. Visitors present were Mrs. Hitt, Mrs. J. W. Neiswanger, Mrs. Brackett, and Mrs. McMilan and Mrs. Chandler, the two latter becoming members. Members present were the Mesdames Frank Gater, J. S. Howard, Oliver Hill, J. D. Hunton, U. S. Amack, Frank Borth, W. C. Brundgin, Jessie Black, John Calkins, George Chambers, E. B. Johnson, E. S. Loneus, E. L. Fergus, Dan. N. Naugle, A. G. Neiswanger, Lizzie Nylen, Frank Simmons, Ida Tipton, Rose Van Horn Fannie Webb and the Misses Minnie and Elizabeth Mang. GUESTS IN PLACENTIA HOME Mrs. Wm. Berkenstock entertained a coterie of friends last evening at her palatifle home in Placentia for several rounds of the popular game of five hundred. Mrs. Berkenstock had her rooms decorated most prattily. Scores were awarded the Mrs. Lemke, Mrs. Mauer and Mrs. Jacobsen. Playing were the Mimes, T. McFadden, C. W. Blattner, Fred Cline, Louis Jacobsen, L. Lemke, A. L. Smith, L. O. Bonnat, C. D. Harrison, Wm. Lake. BIG DOIN'S AT ELKS LODGE WHEN TWENTY JOIN CLUB The first class to be initiated into B. P. O. E. In the beautiful new club house was received last eve., drill team from Los Angeles lodge No. 99, giving the initiatory degrees to twenty candidates. Representatives from practically every Elks lodge from El Centro to Santa Barbara were present; the crowd being conservatively estimated at 1200 of the jolly fellows. No. 99 brought their thirty-five piece band with them and the players were most generous with their numbers. A concert outside the club house gave pleasure to a large number of local persons who attended by the music, gathered in front of the building. They also gave freely of their numbers after entering, and furnished music during the banquet. Entertainment committee of Los Angeles lodge furnished their own vaudeville program, consisting of vocal and instrumental renditions, and a skit, which was a burlesque on the order. The visitors were escorted over the new building and expressed their admiration of the edifice and congratulations to No. 1345 on possessing so handsome, complete a club room Announcement that the banquet was ready to serve claimed the interest of the lodgemen and, seated about the tables in parties of eight, enjoyed a delicious six-course meal. Among those present were all officers of the Los Angeles order and two past district deputies, and notables for several of the other lodges. As entertainers, the local members won additional laurels for themselves at last night's affair. APRON AND OVERALLS DANCE Aprons and overalls will be in GUESTS IN PLACENTIA HOME Mrs. Wm. Berkenstock entertained at her palatiel home in Placentia for several rounds of the popular game of five hundred. Mrs. Berkenstock had her rooms decorated most prettily. Scores were awarded the Mrs. Lemke, Mrs. Mauer and Mrs. Jacobsen. Playing were the Mmes. T. McFadden, C. W. Blattner, Fred, Cline, Louis Jacobsen, L. Lemke, A. L. Smith, L. O. Bonnat, C. D. Harrison, Wm. Lake, J. Stroup, Fred Schneider, A. F. Nowotny, V. N. LaMont, Prank Mauer, G. T. Ingram, John Wagner and the hostess, Mrs. Berkenstock. After the games the guests were invited to the dining room where a most delicious midnight luncheon was served. The center piece was a large fruit basket filled with delicious fruits of the season. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: A. Winther, Long Beach; A. C. Carl, San Francisco; Max Federman, Clapsnell, Pa.; C. J. Sherlhany, Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Mrs. J. S. King, Los Angeles; L. H. Shobe, Venice; Davis Henley, Denver; G. P. McIntyre, San Diego; Bertha M. Skelton, Los Angeles; R. Krany, Los Angeles; W. S. James, Los Angeles; L. L. Munch, Los Angeles; H. L. Hendrix, Los Angeles; S. M. Miller, Phoenix; Harry F. Wheeler, San Francisco; Mrs. J. Owen, Phoenix; W. H. Harkman, Los Angeles; J. J. Woodruff, San Diego; C. O. Inglefield, San Diego; L.C. McKnight, Los Angeles. Yeoman Apron and Overall dance Monday nite... I.O.O.F.hall.Good music. PIANO Bess L. Bennett 114 S.Philadelphia St., Phone 131J Wed., Fri., Sat. Interviews by Appointment SPENT HALF HER TIME IN BED Farmer’s Wife Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Made Her a Well Woman Carter’s Croek, Tenn. “Three years ago I was almost an invalid. I spent half of my time in bed, being afflicted with a trouble which women of a certain age are apt to have.” I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Tablets VALENTINE REMINDERS CLUB The members of the West End Country Club met in an interesting session yesterday afternoon when they met at the home of Mrs. George Rebman on the County road. The house decorations and refreshments were carried out symbolic of Valentine’s day. Sewing and conversation made the pleasant afternoon pass all too quickly. Those chatting together were the Meadames Cornwell, W.T.McAllister, Wessler, J.H.Ritchie,C.E.Douglas,H.E.Hunt,J.O.Reed,J.Eells,F.Meredith,Keyes.Charles Harbecon,Cowan,j.J.Omelia.Ida Dutton,Fishering,Meredith,and the announcement that the banquet was ready to serve claimed the interest of the lodgemen and seated about the tables in parties of eight, enjoyed a delicious six-course meal. Among those present were all officers of the Los Angeles order and two past district deputies, and notables for several of the other lodges. As entertainers, the local members won additional laurels for themselves at last night’s affair. APRON AND OVERALLS DANCE Aprons and overalls will be in vogue at the Yeomen dance on Monday night at their lodge rooms. Every body is invited to attend the dance and a good time is assured all those who attend. Refreshments will be served and a well-known orchestra will furnish the music. Everybody is given a most cordial invitation to come to the grand “apern” and overall dance. ORANGE WOMEN’S CLUB ANNIVERSARY Orange Women’s Club is arranging a birthday anniversary celebration which will lecture Monday,Feb 6.In celebration of the eighth year of the organization,a luncheon will be given in the Presbyterian church dining room.The regular meeting which would fall upon next Monday will be omitted. CELEBRATES FATHER’S NINE- TIETH BIRTHDAY Relatives from Pasadena,Brea,Riverside and El Modena gathered at the home of Mrs.Ella Murray in El Modena Sunday to honor her father,Aaron Huddleston,who slipped into the nonogenarian class on that day,his birthday. A sumptuous dinner and a pleasant afternoon with many gifts and messages of congratulation for the honoree made the day one long to be remembered.Assisting in the celebration were C.F.Huddleston and daughter.of Pasadena;Mrs.Sylvia Riligan;Brea;J.P.Hayden,Riverside;Mr and Mrs Elwood Paddock and family.of El Modena,and the hostees,Mrs.Murry. VALENTINE REMINDERS CLUB The members of the West End Country Club met in an interesting session yesterday afternoon when they met at the home of Mrs.Gorge Rebman on the County road.The house decorations and refreshments were carried out symbolic of Valentine’s day.Sewing and conversation made the pleasant afternoon pass all too quickly. Those chatting together were the Meadames Cornwell.W.T.McAllister.Wessler.J.H.Ritchie,C.E.Douglas,H.E.Hunt.J.O.Reed.J.Eells,F.Meredith.Keyes.Charles Harbecon,Cowan,j.J.Omelia.Ida Dutton,Fishering,Meredith,and the announcement that the banquet was ready to serve claimed the interest of the lodgemen and seated about the tables in parties of eight, enjoyed a delicious six-course meal. Among those present were all officers of the Los Angeles order and two past district deputies,and notables for several of the other lodges. As entertainers,the local members won additional laurels for themselves at last night’s affair. APRON AND OVERALLS DANCE Aprons and overalls will be in vogue at the Yeomen dance on Monday night at their lodge rooms.Every body is invited to attend the dance and a good time is assured all those who attend.Refreshments will be served and a well-known orchestra will furnish the music.Everybody is given a most cordial invitation to come to the grand “apern” and overall dance. ORANGE WOMEN’S CLUB ANNIVERSARY Orange Women’s Club is arranging a birthday anniversary celebration which will lecture Monday,Feb 6.In celebration of the eighth year of the organization,a luncheon will be given in the Presbyterian church dining room.The regular meeting which would fall upon next Monday will be omitted. CELEBRATES FATHER’S NINE- TIETH BIRTHDAY Relatives from Pasadena,Brea,Riverside and El Modena gathered at the home of Mrs.Ella Murray in El Modena Sunday to honor her father,Aaron Huddleston,who slipped into the nonogenarian class on that day,his birthday. A sumptuous dinner and a pleasant afternoon with many gifts and messages of congratulation for the honoree made the day one long to be remembered.Assisting in the celebration were C.F.Huddleston and daughter.of Pasadena;Mrs.Sylvia Riligan;Brea;J.P.Hayden,Riverside;Mr and Mrs Elwood Paddock and family.of El Modena,and the hostees,Mrs.Murry. VALENTINE REMINDERS CLUB The members of the West End Country Club met in an interesting session yesterday afternoon when they met at the home of Mrs.Gorge Rebman on the County road.The house decorations and refreshments were carried out symbolic of Valentine’s day.Sewing and conversation made the pleasant afternoon pass all too quickly. Those chatting together were the Meadames Cornwell.W.T.McAllister.Wessler.J.H.Ritchie,C.E.Douglas,H.E.Hunt,j.O.Reed.J.Eells,F.Meredith.Keyes.Charles Harbecon,Cowan,j.J.Omelia.Ida Dutton,Fishering,Meredith,and the announcement that the banquet was ready to serve claimed the interest of the lodgemen and seated about the tables in parties of eight, enjoyed a delicious six-course meal. Among those present were all officers of the Los Angeles order and two past district deputies,and notables for several of the other lodges. As entertainers,the local members won additional laurels for themselves at last night’s affair. APRON AND OVERALLS DANCE Aprons and overalls will be in vogue at the Yeomen dance on Monday night at their lodge rooms.Every body is invited to attend the dance and a good time is assured all those who attend.Refreshments will be served and a well-known orchestra will furnish the music.Everybody is given a most cordial invitation to come to the grand “apern” and overall dance. ORANGE WOMEN’S CLUB ANNIVERSARY Orange Women’s Club is arranging a birthday anniversary celebration which will lecture Monday,Feb 6.In celebration of the eighth year of the organization,a luncheon will be given in the Presbyterian church dining room.The regular meeting which would fall upon next Monday will be omitted. CELEBRATES FATHER’S NINE- TIETH BIRTHDAY Relatives from Pasadena,Brea,Riverside and El Modena gathered at the home of Mrs.Ella Murray in El Modena Sunday to honor her father,Aaron Huddleston,who slipped into the nonogenarian class on that day,his birthday. A sumptuous dinner and a pleasant afternoon with many gifts and messages of congratulation for the honoree made the day one long to be remembered.Assisting in the celebration were C.F.Huddleston and daughter.of Pasadena;Mrs.Sylvia Riligan;Brea;J.P.Hayden,Riverside;Mr and Mrs Elwood Paddock and family.of El Modena,and the hostees,Mrs.Murry. VALENTINE REMINDERS CLUB The members of the West End Country Club met in an interesting session yesterday afternoon when they met at the home of Mrs.Gorge Rebman on the County road.The house decorations and refreshments were carried out symbolic of Valentine’s day.Sewing and conversation made the pleasant afternoon pass all too quickly. Those chatting together were the Meadames Cornwell.W.T.McAllister.Wessler.J.H.Ritchie,C.E.Douglas,H.E.Hunt,j.O.Reed.J.Eells,F.Meredith.Keyes.Charles Harbecon,Cowan,j.J.Omelia.Ida Dutton,Fishering,Meredith,and the announcement that the banquet was ready to serve claimed the interest of the lodgemen and seated about the tables in parties of eight, enjoyed a delicious six-course meal. Among those present were all officers of the Los Angeles order and two past district deputies,and notables for several of the other lodges. As entertainers,the local members won additional laurels for themselves at last night’s affair. APRON AND OVERALLS DANCE Aprons and overalls will be in vogue at the Yeomen dance on Monday night at their lodge rooms.Every body is invited to attend the dance and a good time is assured all those who attend.Refreshments will be served and a well-known orchestra will furnish the music.Everybody is given a most cordial invitation to come to the grand “apern” and overall dance. ORANGE WOMEN’S CLUB ANNIVERSARY Orange Women’s Club is arranging a birthday anniversary celebration which will lecture Monday,Feb 6.In celebration of the eighth year of the organization,a luncheon will be given in the Presbyterian church dining room.The regular meeting which would fall upon next Monday will be omitted. CELEBRATES FATHER’S NINE- TIETH BIRTHDAY Relatives from Pasadena,Brea,Riverside and El Modena gathered at the home of Mrs.Ella Murray in El Modena Sunday to honor her father,Aaron Huddleston,who slipped into the nonogenarian class on that day,his birthday. A sumptuous dinner and a pleasant afternoon with many gifts and messages of congratulation for the honoree made the day one long to be remembered.Assisting in the celebration were C.F.Huddleston and daughter.of Pasadena;Mrs.Sylvia Riligan;Brea;J.P.Hayden,Riverside;Mr and Mrs Elwood Paddock and family.of El Modena,and the hostees,Mrs.Murry. VALENTINE REMINDERS CLUB The members of the West End Country Club met in an interesting session yesterday afternoon when they met at the home of Mrs.Gorge Rebman on the County road.The house decorations and refreshments were carried out symbolic of Valentine’s day.Sewing and conversation made the pleasant afternoon pass all too quickly. Those chatting together were the Meadames Cornwell.W.T.McAllister.Wessler.J.H.Ritchie,C.E.Douglas,H.E.Hunt,j.O.Reed.J.Eells,F.Meredith.Keyes.Charles Harbecon,Cowan,j.J.Omelia.IDa Dutton,Fishering,Meredith,and the announcement that the banquet was ready to serve claimed the interest of the lodgemen and seated about the tables in parties of eight, enjoyed a delicious six-course meal. Among those present were all officers of the Los Angeles order and two past district deputies,and notables for several of the other lodges. As entertainers,the local members won additional laurels for themselves at last night’s affair. APRON AND OVERALLS DANCE Aprons and overalls will be in vogue at the Yeomen dance on Monday night at their lodge rooms.Every body is invited to attend the dance and a good time is assured all those who attend.Refreshments will be served and a well-known orchestra will furnish the music.Everybody is given a most cordial invitation to come to the grand “apern” and overall dance. ORANGE WOMEN’S CLUB ANNIVERSARY Orange Women’s Club is arranging a birthday anniversary celebration which will lecture Monday,Feb 6.In celebration of the eighth year of the organization,a luncheon will be given in the Presbyterian church dining room.The regular meeting which would fall upon next Monday will be omitted. CELEBRATES FATHER’S NINE- TIETH BIRTHDAY Relatives from Pasadena,Brea,Riverside and El Modena gathered at the home of Mrs.Ella Murray in El Modena Sunday to honor her father,Aaron Huddleston,who slipped into the nonogenarian class on that day,his birthday. A sumptuous dinner and a pleasant afternoon with many gifts和messages of congratulation forthe honoree madethedayonelongtobereminded.AssistinginthecelebrationwereC.F.Huddlestonanddaughter.ofPasadena;Mrs.SylviaRiligan;Brea;J.P.Hayden,Riverside;MrandMrsElwoodPaddockandfamily.ofElModena,andthehostees,Mrs.Murry. TOMS CLUB There were no who met last night bysterian church effecting an or whatever had liked,and it is 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morningandallmembersaspossiblelessonsubjectmeetings.ThelocalEmetalmeetings.Respectfullyaspossiblelessonsubjectmeetings.ThelocalEmetalmeetings.Respectfullyaspossiblelessonsubjectmeetings.ThelocalEmetalmeetings.Respectfullyaspossiblelessonsubjectmeetings.ThelocalEmetalmeetings.Respectfullyaspossiblelessonsubjectmeetings.ThelocalEmetalmeetings.Respectfullyaspossiblelessonsubjectmeetings.ThelocalEmetalmeetings.Respectfullyaspossiblelessonsubjectmeetings.ThelocalEmetalmeetings.Respectfullyaspossiblelessonsubjectmeetings.ThelocalEmetalmeetings.Respectfullyaspossiblelessonsubjectmeetings.ThelocalEmetalmeetings.Respectfullyaspossiblelessonsubjectmeetings.ThelocalEmetalmeetings.Respectfullyaspossiblelessonsubjectmeetings.ThelocalEmetalmeetings.Respectfullyaspossiblelessonsubjectmeetings.ThelocalEmetalmeetings.Respectfullyaspossiblelessonsubjectmeetings.ThelocalEmetalmeetings.Respectfullyaspossiblelessonsubjectmeetings.ThelocalEmetalmeetings.Respectfullyaspossiblelessonsubjectmeetings.ThelocalEmetalmeetings.Respectfullyaspossiblelessonsubjectmeetings.ThelocalEmetalmeetings.Respectfullyaspossiblelessonsubjectmeetings.ThelocalEmetalmeetings.Respectfullyaspossiblelessonsubjectmeetings.ThelocalEmetalmeetings.Respectfullyaspossiblelessonsubjectmeetings.ThelocalEmetalmeetings.Respectfullyaspossiblelessonsubjectmeetings.ThelocalEmetalmeetings.Respectfullyaspossiblelessonsubjectmeetings.ThelocalEmetalmeetings.Respectfullyaspossiblelessonsubjectmeetings.ThelocalEmetalmeetings.Respectfullyaspossiblelessonsubjectmeetings.ThelocalEmetalmeetings.Respectfullyaspossiblelessonsubjectmeetings.ThelocalEmetalmeetings.Respectfullyaspossiblelessonsubjectmeetings.ThelocalEmetalmeetings.Respectfullyaspossiblelessonsubjectmeetings.ThelocalEmetalmeetings.Respectfullyaspossiblelessonsubjectmeetings.ThelocalEmetalmeetings.Respectfullyaspossiblelessonsubjectmeetings.ThelocalEmetalmeetings.Respectfullyaspossiblelessonsubjectmeetings.ThelocalEmetalmeetings.Respectullyaspossiblelessonsubjectmeetings.ThelocalEmetalmeetings.Respectullyaspossiblelessonsubjectmeetings.ThelocalEmetalmeetings.Respectullyaspossiblelessonsubjectmeетметметметметметметметметметметметметметметметметметметметметметметметметметметметметметметметметметметметметметметметметметметметметметметметметметмет 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Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Made Her a Well Woman Carter’s Creek, Tenn. — “Three years ago I was almost an invalid. I spent half of my time in bed, being afflicted with a trouble which women of a certain age are apt to have. I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Tablets and used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash. I am a well woman now and have been for two years. I can work as well as any one who is younger and as I am a farmer’s wife I have plenty to do for I cultivate my own garden, raise many chickens and do my own housework. You may publish this letter as I am ready to do anything to help other women as I have been so well and happy since my troubles are past.”—Mrs. E.T. Galloway, Carter’s Creek, Tenn. Most women find plenty to do. If they are upset with some female ailment and troubled with such symptoms as Mrs. Galloway had, the smallest duty seems a mountain. If you find it hard to keep up, if you are nervous and irritable, without ambition and out of sorts generally, give the Vegetable Compound a fair trial. We believe it will help you greatly, for it has helped others. Country Club met in an interesting session yesterday afternoon when they met at the home of Mrs. George Rebman on the County road. The house decorations and refreshments were carried out symbolic of Valentine’s day. Sewing and conversation made the pleasant afternoon pass all too quickly. Those chatting together were the Meadames Cornwell, W. T. McAllister, Wesler, J. H. Ritchie, C. E. Douglas, H. E. Hunt, J. O. Reed, J. Eells, F. Meredith, Keyes, Charles Harbeon, Cowan, J. J. Omelia, Ida Dutton, Fishering, Meredith, and the hostess, Mrs. Rebman. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. BUILDING SAND AND GRAVEL JOHN H. HILE Anaheim Phone 893-W CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND Bestseller Award Winners In N.Y., Calif., and New York Take an offer here: CHICHESTER S PILLS FOR 25 YEARS BESTSELLERS EVERYWHERE HAUSER’S ORGANIC FERTILIZERS Try our Special “BIG GUN” and Special “8-8.” Best by test. Resluts always. Ask the growers who use it. OUR FOUR LEADERS —Big Gun Tankage 10 per cent Nitrogen, 4 per cent Phosphoric. —“8 and 8” Tankage 8 per cent Nitrogen, 8 per cent Phosphoric. —“5-8-2” 5 per cent Nitrogen, 8 per cent Phosphoric, 2 per cent Potash. Blood High Grade, 13 to 14 per cent Nitrogen. —Order now for delivery when needed. HAUSER PACKING CO., Los Angeles C.J.SWEETERS.Agent.Anaheim Phone Placentia 225-W TOMS CLUB There were no who met last night by pastor church effecting an or herhood of the porary organizaion. The idea of the brotherly fellow who compose it each other Free or whatever they and as a starter organization “Tom Rev. Thomas W. There was a tee appointed coerker, Dr. H. A.Ross, which will meeting which Thursday in Ma the church. Tened were S.C.And A.E.Hara banquet was set the church, and 6:30 banquet Monthly meeting. The meetingitor, and busi There were secluding speeches H.A.Johnston, Constitution and ed. It was emplied den of church men, as Jeans garment carrying the goemen, and that willing to carry made for every not attending s brotherhood,and made to enlist t and make as m sample at school stated. Those present ker, M.E.Bee ston,P.N.Gibb Stanley S.Colli Mr.Fauikner.W Kruizenga,J.E ler,George Joane Nagel,H.A.Ha W,H.Wicker George M.Ross C.Hartranft and Yeoman,Apror Monday nite.I music. ALMOST LIKE GRANDMOTHER'S DEBUT FROCK Creation of rose snot taffeta, its quaint design enhanced by ruffle upon ruffle of ecu lace and its decolettede in the mode of the late sixties. CONFER ROYAL PURPLE DEGREE The local Encampment, I. O. O. F., met last night in regular business session, and conferred the Royal Purple degree. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the business meeting. I. O. O. F. PRESENTS HIGH-CLASS COMEDY Anaheim, lovers of high-class amusement are enthusiastic about the coming week. GARDEN GROVE GARDEN GROVE, Jan. 29—Mansperger and Pinkham closed the deal last week for three acres on the corner of the Orange and Katella-rds to Mr. Lentz. Lentz recently sold ten acres on North Edclid to Mr. Smiley of Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Preston and Mrs. Delbert Preston and baby of Downey, spent Thursday at the E. R. Stillens home. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Shields returned home Sunday from a week's visit at the H. E. Hand home at Reedley. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Hand, who will spend several weeks visiting relatives here and in Santa Ana. Andrew Campbell and family, of Alamitos were dinner guests at the John Ward home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vern M. Ziller, who were called here by the illness of Miss Helen Grigg last Friday, returned to their home in Porterville Tuesday. Mrs. Ziller and Mrs. Grigg are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Summers of Colton, spent Saturday and Sunday at the C. B. Henry home. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Weeteee of Orange and daughter, Mrs. John Ward spent Wednesday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Tate and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bagby arrived here by machine from Blythe Sunday and are visiting at the J. H. Busfield home. They expect to locate here. Little Jenette Hitch celebrated her fifth birthday anniversary Tuesday by entertaining ten of her little friends with a birthday dinner. Fred Gillett of Los Angeles, spent Sunday at the H. F. Russell home, Mr. Gillett is a brother of Mrs. Russell. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Blair motored to Los Angeles Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Gates, of Anaheim, were callers at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Fairchilds Wednesday. Mrs. Ed Freeman of Santa Ana, spent Thursday, afternoon at the home of her mothers, Mrs. J. O. Fulsoom. Mrs. Earl Butler of Santa Ana, was a caller at the R.C. Umphress home Wednesday afternoon. Miss Elsie Clark is ill with the grippe this week. CONFER ROYAL PURPLE DEGREE The local Encampment, I. O. O.F., met last night in regular business session, and conferred the Royal Purple degree. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the business meeting. SOON OCCUPY NEW UTTER HOME The Dr. J. W. Utter family contemplates moving into their new home at 1001 West Center street early next week. The property was the former R. C. Hein place, and has been in the hands of the contractor for remodeling since last November. It is a commodious dwelling of 12 rooms, thoroughly modern and finished throughout in latest decorative detail. PLACENTIA BIBLE CLASS TOMORROW The Placentia Bible class will meet at the Round Table club house tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock, and all members and as many visitors as possible are urged to attend. The lesson subject is "The Five Judgments." The male quartet will be present to give several numbers. SENIOR EPWORTH LEAGUE A large attendance is anticipated at the meeting of the senior Epworth League at the M. E. White Temple on Sunday evening, Mrs. F. T. Edmiston will be the leader. The attendance had not been so great as is liked, and it is hoped from tomorrow on the young people will turn out and be present at the league. SMALL GROUP PLAY CARDS Mrs. Earle Abbey of Santa Ana, and Mrs. H. E. W. Barnes entertained informally last evening at the home of the latter. The guests were wives of Elks who were attending lodge. Five hundred was played at which Mrs. H. H. Benjamin was awarded the high score. Three tables were used for the players. In the late evening the hostesses served a light luncheon. "TOMS CLUB" ORGANIZED There were about 20 or 25 men who met last night at the First Presbyterian church for the purpose of effecting an organization of a Brotherhood of the church, and a temporary organization was put on foot. The idea of the club is to extend a brotherly fellowship among the men who compose it, and have them call each other Fred, and Jim, and Bill, or whatever their first name may be, and as a starter they called the organization "Tom's Club," in honor of Rev. Thomas Walker. I. O. O.F. PRESENTS HIGH-CLASS COMEDY Anaheim, lovers of high-class amusement are enthusiastic about the coming presentation of the successful comedy, "The Professor's Dilemma," which will be presented at the Fairyland Theatre, Wednesday evening, Feb. 1 under the auspices of Anaheim lodge I. O. O.F. Not only will this be the greatest dramatic event of the season, but it will also be the social event. Many theatre parties are being arranged. The Odd Fellows lodge of Anaheim represents our leading citizens both in business and social life. There is perhaps no organization in our community having the personnel equal to that of the Odd Fellows. A full representation will be in attendance Wednesday evening. It is a well known fact that Anaheim in its social life has always demanded the highest type of entertainment and each season we have from two to three of these events. Musical events have already been given which have attracted wide-spread attention, but so far this season nothing of unusual nature has been produced in the dramatic line, "The Professor's Dilemma," which is recognized as one of the most successful comedies ever written, will fill this niche. The comedy is clean and wholesome and is replete with striking dramatic situations. At Long Beach and Santa Ana the people were turned away from the theatre not being able to, as its capacity was not large enough to accommodate all who desired seats, so the play was repeated by general request and a most successful second evening was given in each place. The people composing the cast are well known favorites and are recognized for their dramatic ability. Tickets are on sale at the Mullinix drug store and by members of the order. The curtain will rise promptly at 8:15. GUESTS IN DR. JANSS' HOME Mr. and Mrs. Spoolley, from Grand Island, Neb., who are guests of the Misses Carrie and Flora Lauber, have been passing some of the time with Dr. and Mrs. J. Janss. A small company was entertained at dinner in the Janss home last evening, which included the easterners, Mr. and Mrs. Spoolley, Mr. and Mrs. Webb, Miss Calon and the Misses Lauber. Mr. Gillett is a brother of Mrs. Russell. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Blair motored to Los Angeles Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Gates, of Anaheim, were callers at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Fairchilds Wednesday. Mrs. Ed Preman of Santa Ana spent Thursday afternoon at the home of her mothers, Mrs. J. O. Fulson. Mrs. Earl Butler of Santa Ana, was a caller at the R.C. Umphress home Wednesday afternoon. Miss Elsie Clark is ill with the grippe this week. Leslie Fulsom is ill this week with an attack of tonsilitis. Guy E. Mansperger and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Butler, John Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pearson and two children, the Misses Irene and Easter Jacques and Miss Caroline Ball of Hollywood, motored to Smiley Heights Sunday and enjoyed a picnic dinner. Mrs. Elizabeth Fairchilds enjoyed Sunday at the Orange-co park with friends from Nebraska. W.W.Blair and family spent Sunday at Brea. Raymond Bradfield visited at Los Angeles and Pasadena Sunday. Mrs.H.F.Russell visited at Anaheim Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.Jessie P.Stout, of Clayton, Indiana, who are spending the winter in Pasadena, are visiting for two weeks at the J.A.and H.A.Bodenhamer and Ed.Dozier homes. Miss Muriel Arkley arrived home Wednesday from U.S.C.to spend a week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.George Miller visited friends at Alhambra Sunday. Rayne Fairchilds of Los Angeles spent Tuesday with his aunt, Mrs.Ellizabeth Fairchilds. Miss Muriel Arkley spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.J.O.Akley. D.L.Tyler has been on the sick list for the last few days. Mr. and Mrs.Ed Dozier and family were dinner guests at the T.E.Dozier home in El Modena Sunday. They also attended the revival meeting being held there by Mr.Kirby of Cornell, Iowa. K.OF.C.CARD PARTY The Knights of Columbus will give a card party Tuesday evening in the K.C.hall five hundred being the prevailing game.Prizes will be given for high scores.The entertainment committee has planned an evening of pleasure,making it worth while for everyone who enjoys cards to attend.Refreshments will be served. MOTOR FROM MINNEAPOLIS Mr. and Mrs.H.M.Martinson and family of six children arrived in Anaheim last evening by motor from Minneapolis, where they left Oct. 20 They are stopping at the Bigelow home at 116 Emily-st.他们 expect to locate here. Court Order Enjoins "TOMS CLUB" ORGANIZED There were about 20 or 25 men who met last night at the First Presbyterian church for the purpose of effecting an organization of a Brotherhood of the church, and a temporary organization was put on foot. The idea of the club is to extend a brotherly fellowship among the men who compose it, and have them call each other Fred, Jim, and Bill, or whatever their first name may be, and as a starter they called the organization "Tom's Club," in honor of Rev. Thomas Walker, the pastor. There was a nominating committee appointed composed of Rev. Walker, Dr. H. A. Johnson, and George Ross, which will report at the next meeting which will be held the first Thursday in March at the parlor of the church. Temporary officers elected were S. C. Hartranft, president; and A. E. Hargrove, secretary. A banquet was served by the ladies of the church, and there is planned a 6:30 banquet at each meeting. Monthly meetings were planned. The meeting was called by the pastor, and business was discussed. There were several short talks, including speeches by Rev. Walker, Dr. H. A. Johnston, and S. C. Hartranft. Constitution and bylaws were adopted. It was emphasized that the burden of church work rests upon the men, as Jesus gave the commission of carrying the gospel to the world to men, and that the men should be willing to carry it. A drive will be made for every man in town who is not attending some other church or brotherhood, and efforts will also be made to enlist the high school boys, and make as many of them an example at school as elsewhere, it was stated. Those present included: Rev. Walker, M. E. Beebe, Dr. H. A. Johnston, F. N. Gibbs, Howard E. Gates, Stanley S. Collins, Walter J. Ross, Mr. Fanikner, W. A. Ross, Henry Kruizenga, J. E. Coyner, L. E. Miller, George Jones, James Owens, A. Nagel, H. A. Hawley, N. H. Sanford, W. H. Wickett, Walter Hodges, George M. Ross, Kenneth Allen, S. C. Hartranft and A. E. Hargrove. Yeoman, Apron and Overall dance Monday nite. I. O. O. F. hall. Good music. GUESTS IN DR. JANSS' HOME Mr. and Mrs. Spoilley, from Grand Island, Neb., who are guests of the Misses Carrie and Flora Lauber, have been passing some of the time with Dr. and Mrs. J. Janss. A small company was entertained at dinner in the Janss home last evening, which included the easterners, Mr. and Mrs. Spoilley, Mr. and Mrs. Webb, Miss Calhoun and the Misses Lauber. LOCAL PERSONS SEE J. C. PLAY A number of the Anaheim young folks attended the plays given at Fullerton last evening by members of the Junior College Drama Club. Three short skills were presented by the pupils and musical selections were given by the students of the music circles: Miss Judith Manter and Jessie Coons were in Anaheim girls in the plays and Harry Briscoe also took a prominent part: Miss Nettie Abbott, of Fullerton, out a former dramatic student of the high school here, took an active part Among the Anaheim people in the audience were Mrs. M. Mantier Misses Hazel and Helen Manter, Florence Findley, Reta Coate Roberta Wegner Dovis Eells Laura Schutz Margaret Briscoe. Two marks of a royal soul: to be never in a hurry, to be ever on time. MOTOR FROM MINNEAPOLIS Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Martinson and family of six children arrived in Anaheim last evening by motor from Minneapolis, where they left Oct. 20. They are stopping at the Bigelow home at 116 Emily-st. Court Order Enjoins Brickyard Operation Superior Judge R. Y. Williams has formally signed an injunction restraining operations at the Garber brickyard in Santa Ana. The injunction was signed in accordance with the court's decision at a recent hearing on the case, in which neighboring residents of the brickyard complained of the fumes and smoke arising from the plant and filed petition through the district attorney's office for the abatement of an alleged public nuisance. J.E.SCHUMACHER CO. Opp.S.P.Depot W.Anaheim Phone 794 POULTRY FEEDS From Farmer to Consumer OPTOMETRIST Glasses Fitted Ten years a member of the North Dakota state board of examiners of optometry. Advanced optical knowledge together with twenty-three years' experience makes our name stand for SERVICE. Using the Vertex Lenses for testing together with the most scientific instruments on the market. DR.WALTERR.BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST Office Over S.Q.R Store Hours Except Sunday 8 to 12—1 to 5:30 By Request GROVE, Jan. 28—Manssinkham closed the deal for three acres on the corrangle and Katella-rds to Lentz recently sold ten with Eelid to Mr. Smiley. Mrs. E. A. Preston and Preston and baby of Thursday at the E. R. hee. Mrs. J. E. Shields returned from a week's visit at Hand home at Reedley, accompanied home by Mrs. will spend several weeks lives here and in Santa Campbell and family, of there dinner guest at the home-Sunday. Mrs. Vern M. Zlier, who here by the illness of rigg last Friday, return-home in Porterville Tues-ler and Mrs. Grigg are Mrs. R. H. Sunmers of Saturday and Sunday Henry home. Mrs. E. E. Weethee of daughter, Mrs. John Wednesday at Long Mrs. H. M. Tate and Mr. A. Bagby arrived here from Blythe Sunday and at the J. H. Busfield expect to locate here. Bette Hitch celebrated her twenty anniversary Tuesday being ten of her little birthday dinner. Matt of Los Angeles, spent H. F. Russell home, a brother of Mrs. Rus- Ms. W. W. Blair motored ves Wednesday. Mr. Irvine Gates, of Ana-callers at the home of Fairchilds Wednesday. Freeman of Santa Ana, day afternoon at the mothers, Mrs. J. O. Ful- Butter of Santa Ana, was R. C. Umphress home afternoon. Clark is ill with the week. TWO LEGAL WIVES BUT ISN'T SATISFIED City Briefs Walter Ross has returned from a trip to El Centro. C. C. Smith is in Santa Ana today attending the monthly meeting of Orange-co board of education in session there. Mrs. J. S. Smythe and daughter, Miss Beatrice Smythe, of Los Angeles, are the guests over the weekend of the F. C. Rimpau family. Miss Sophie Rimpau is in Los Angeles today on a business mission. Work on the R. C. Hein home on the corner of W. Center and Illinois street is progressing nicely, the finishing touches now being applied. The Hein family plans to move into the new abode in a very short time. Miss Mabel Ruether will be the dinner guest tomorrow of Mrs. Wm.Nolan of the Ball-rd. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Linceman and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith spent the day at Modjeska's ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ruether and Miss Gladys Ruether will be the guests tomorrow of Mr. Ruethers grand mother, Mrs. John Frenz of Hanes. Mrs. F. M. Bungay is recovering from a severe cold which she has suffered the past several days. Mrs. W. T. Black, who has been critically ill in the Anaheim sanitarium, has returned to her home, 115 Rose-st. Mrs. Frank Monohan and Miss Anna Kellar, of Glendale, sisters of Mrs. L. W.Baggott were her guests for the afternoon. Baby Margaret Emily Campbell who has ben ill for the past several days is very much improved. Miss Dorothy Donaldson of northern California has returned to her home after a visit for several days with C. A. Bishop family. Dr. J. N.Markle has been considerably indisposed the past two weeks with influenza. Miss Louise Acosta was a Los Angeles visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.J.J.Omelia motored to Los Angeles yesterday where they met Mr. and Mrs.J.O.Reed who had just arrived from Portland, Oregon. Oliver Meeker is among those who are indisposed. Miss Reta Coate is home from U.S.C.for the week-end. Thomas Wells, Jr., some 12 years ago married Stasia Weich, lower photograph known in Youngstown, Ohio, as "the most beautiful girl in town." There were marital disagreements. Tom went to war and was forgotten. With the war over the young millionaire returned and decided to lead a quiet life, his better half refused so Tom Wells got himself a divorce. Eight days after he got his divorce he was married to Marian Povie, Red Cross nurse. But wife No. 1 could not get along on $300 monthly allowance, so she went back into court and the court of appeals reversed the decision, leaving him with two legal wives. FRIENDS WILL TELL RAPPE GIRL'S LIFE SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 28. The state sought today to show, through the most intimate friends of Virginia Rappe, that she was a healthy normal person during her lifetime and not subject to paroxysmal attacks of pain claimed by the defense of Roscoe Arbuckle, on trial a second time for manslaughter as a result of her death. In placing the first witness, Mrs. Catherine Fox of Chicago, on the stand, Assistant District Attorney U'Ren announced that as an important part of the state's rebuttal testimony now under way it was proposed to detail the dead girl's life from childhood until the day she left her Los Angeles home to come to San Francisco just before the fatal Labor Day party in Arbuckle's apartments here. The New Fairyland Tues., Jan. 31, 1922 8 o'clock PRICES 50c and 75c "The Greatest Drama Ever Written" 8 o’clock PRICES 50c and 75c Presents Ruth Seaver and C. Ray Noll IN “The Great Galeoto” BY JOSE ECHEGARAY “The Greatest Drama Ever Written” Seats on sale at Heying’s Pharmacy FAIRYLAND THEATRE COMING MONDAY SOUTHLANDS: FAMOUS FUNNY FELLOWS J.M.BUSBY'S WORLD'S GREATEST COLORED MINSTRELS JAZZ BAND AND ORCHESTRA, WATCH FOR THE PARADE, BEST SEATS $1.00 NO HIGHER