oc-plain-dealer 1922-01-30

SOCIETY LODGES CLUBS CHURCHES MUSIC PUPILS GIVE RECITAL BEFORE MOTHERS WITH their mothers as guests, the piano pupils of Miss Bennett presented a very interesting, enjoyable program of music, the recital occurring in the White Temple. Following the program a social hour was passed. Miss Bennett has charge of Miss Luna Wellman during the latter's absence in New York City, where Miss Wellman is studying with the eminent pianist and teacher, Ethel Leginka, and is to continue her work there through the spring. Miss Bennett will have charge of the studio during this extended time. Following is the program as rendered by the energetic class of young folks: Sonatina, op. 20, No. 1, Kublau—Florida Viasc; Bells of London, Diller Quile—Elizabeth Morgan; Rain Pitter Patters, Dutton—Cecilia Leenain; Joy Dance, Mana Zucca—Edith Kenney; Duet, Minuet in E6, Mozart—Mary Louise and Elizabeth Parsons; The Wind, Alice B. Wing, Muriel Wagner; Sunshine Fairies, Hudson—Augustine Lenain; Merry Huntsman, Merkel—Willis Hasson; Album Leaf, Beethoven—June Borchert; L'Avalanche, Heller—Bethel Elliott; The Wild Rider, Schumann—Rawlin Golter; Hop Scotch, Rogers—Hentietta Viasc; Fluttering Leaves, No. 3, Kolling—Marguerite Johnston Flying Leaves, No. 2, Koelling—Lucy Belle Morgan; At the Donny Brook Fair, Scott—Charlyne Tedrick; Poupn Valsante, Poldini—Harriett Austin. HAPPY FAMILY DINNER MARKS THREE BIRTHDAYS THREE birthdays furnished the inspiration for a happy dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Maley yesterday when Mr. Maley and John Brownfield, whose anniversaries both occurred yesterday and Miss Bernice Brownfield, with a birthday today, were the honorees. A delicious chicken dinner was served, accompanied by all the trimin's, but the chief attraction was the huge birthday cake in the center of the table with its flaming candles completely covering the top. The honorees received many pretty gifts and congratulatory messages. Those enjoying the happy affair were Mr. and Mrs. John Brownfield and the Misses Bernice and Juanita Brownfield, of 215 Chestnut street, Ross Brownfield, Miss Marie Ross, of Pennsylvania, who is sojourning in California, and Mr. and Mrs. Maley. ENJOYABLE FAMILY-REUNION Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Jolly, of Chicago and Cedar Grove, Wis., and Mrs. J. C. Sears, a prominent club woman, of Ottawa, Canada, are visiting their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. McKenzie, on Rio Vista ave. Mr. McKinzie and his sister had not met for many years and they are heartily enjoying the family reunion in California. IOWA ANNUAL PICNIC Iowa of Southern California and sojourning Iowans are planning to MRS. NORBERT given a grand day afternoon sponse to an invitaE. Campbell, severthe Anderson home noon. The "girls" work with them, wanan indifferent ameaas the fun of the gratulatory message tering. Luncheon was o'clock, the "super fully carrying aloof Helping Mrs. And the event were Mrs. Gus Presceneck, Mrs. Lli Floyd Curriss, Mrs E. Campbell, Mrs Miss Viola Elliott. Miss Elliott and Campbell and Mr. mained to pass tha and Mrs. Anderson. AID SOCIETY AH The Ladies Allie Missionary S Broadway M. E. the meetings W this week, instead the usual day, at Jentzen, on South teresting session members should be HIGH WATER Mr. and Mrs. Anaheim, and M of Olive, drove to day, but the plea considerably ma waters which co East Broadway, most to the depth auto wheels. They mired, where tha pavement, and tr anything but a way. Muriel Wagner; Sunshine Fairies, Hudson—Augustine Lenain; Merry Huntsman, Merkel—Willia Hasson; Album Leaf, Beethoven—June Borchert; L'Avancheche, Heller—Bethel Elliott; The Wild Rider, Schumann—Rawlin Golter; Hop Scotch, Rogers—Hentietta Viisca; Fluttering Leaves, No. 3, Kolling—Marguerite Johnston Flying Leaves, No. 2, Koelling—Lucy Belle Morgan; At the Donny Brook Fair, Scott—Charlyne Tedrick; Poupn Valsante, Poldim—Harriett Austin. MITCHELL'S HOME DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Mitchell had as their guests yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Gerkin and "Pete" Schaffer. The table was bountifully laden for one o'clock dinner and covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Gerkin, Mr. Schaffer, Mabel and Lawrence Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Mitchell. After the dinner the hours were spent socially. ANAHEIM LADIES VISIT PYTHIAN SISTERS Mrs. B. F. Houts and Mrs. C. W. Hedges, who are both Pythian Sisters, were guests of the Orange lodge at installation ceremonies on a recent evening. After new officers were officially seated a social time was passed and an excellent repast was served to the company. The Past Chief, Miss Penman was presented with a beautiful past chief's pin, for which she expressed her appreciation most graciously. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: L.C. Babcock, Rochester, N.Y.; Frank E. Bloom, Maukato, Minn.; M.C. Weatherspoon, San Francisco; D.A. Seward, Elsinore; W.B. Letter, Long Beach; C.S. Crowell, Seal Beach; M.E. Crowell, Seal Beach; E.W. Robinson, Venice; J.H. Heller, Los Angeles; C.Richard, Santa Marina; Mrs.G.A.T.Fanning, Los Angeles; G.P.McIntire, San Diego; Frank A. Smith, Kansas City; J.H.Vance, Los Angeles; George R.Lynch, Houston, Mo.; H.C.Westendorf, Mt.Angel, Ore.; D.Fate, Los Angeles; Frank Anderson, Los Angeles; J.S.Hutton, Los Angeles; C.W.Davis, Los Angeles; W.J.Renfro, San Diego; H.Collins, Fullerton. ENJOYABLE FAMILY REUNION Mr. and Mrs. B.C.Colly, Wis., and Mrs.J.C.Sears, a prominent club woman, of Ottawa, Canada, are visiting their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs.D.C.McKenzie, on Rio Vista ave. Mr.McKinzie and his sister had not met for many years and they are heartily enjoying the family reunion in California. IOWA ANNUAL PICNIC Iowans of Southern California and sojourning Iowans are planning to gather by thousands to enjoy another of their annual picnics and reunions, to be held in Lincoln Park, all day Wednesday, February 22, or if it rains on that day, Saturday,February 25. Herbert Hoover, of food conservation fame, now secretary of commerce; Dr.Ray Lyman Wilbur president of Stanford University,and Hanford McNider,national commander of the American Legion will be among the speakers, it is announced. FAMILY REUNION AT JACOBY HOME The three children of Rev., and Mrs.H.C.Jacoby and their families enjoyed the day together yesterday at the Jacoby home,the occasion being the birthday anniversary of the oldest child,Mrs.John Klenle.A sumptuous dinner wa served at one o'clock,covers being placed for Prof. and Mrs.Klenle,both of whom are instructors,their home being in Colton;Rev.and Mrs.A.Jacoby,and little daughter,Rosalie.of Orange,and Mr.and Mrs.Edgar H.Jacoby.of Los Angeles.The afternoon was passed in delightful visiting such as only may be experienced at a family reunion. CHICKEN DINNER AT PARENTAL HOME The W.J.Elliott home was the objective point of members of the family yesterday when an invitation to a fine chicken dinner was accepted.The birthday of Mrs.Norbert Anderson,daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Elliott occurred Saturday,and in commemoration of the event,the dinner was given.After the excellent meal the family gathered about the fire to pass the afternoon with music and conversation,and later toasting marshmallows in the grate.Popcorn.apples and other goodies furnished the evening refreshments. Passing the day together were Mr. and Mrs.Orville Seilenek,of Orange thorne;Mr. and Mrs.Norbert Anderson,mr.Nathan Moore,and the W.J.Elliott family. SHOWER FOR BRIDE-TO-BE Jupiter Pluvins has no corner on the showers these days,specially as approaching weddings are announced.A delightful shower in the community occurred on a recent evening when Miss Minnie Wishnack,of Olive Wagner,Sunshine Fairies,Hudson-Augustine Lenain;Merry Huntsman,Merkel-Willia Hasson;Album Leaf,Bethoven-June Borchert;L'Avalanche,Heller-Bethel Elliott;The Wild Rider-Schumann-Rawlin Golter;Hop Scotch,Rogers-Hentietta Viisca;Fluttering Leaves.No.3,Kolling-Marguerite Johnston Flying Leaves.No.2,Koelling-Lucy Belle Morgan;At the Donny Brook FairScotten-Charlyne Tedrick;Poupn Valsante,Poldim-Harriett Austin. HIGH WATER Mr. and Mrs.Anahein,and M.of Olive,drove to daybutthepleas considerably ma waterswhich c East Broadway,mostto the depth auto wheels.The miredwhere the pavement,and tr anything but a h way. J.R.Walter day over the San Miss Esther Pem Mrs.Lizzie Hunter Thomas were day of Mr.and of Los Angeles.daughter of Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.Long Beach visit Miss Evelyn-Datter motored-tedder and saw Miss Lillian-Dblakemore were South Pasadena.Mrs.Mabel Haheimwho ha home in AnaheimnesdayforSanA shewill remainMr.and Mrs.Miss AugustaMtn Muckenthal Baldy,yesterday,milesfrom camp turnaround on A merry parm and Mrs.O.A.Bonnat motored Sunday.were there it which increased inches.Misses Dororo Decker and Mur week-end at the mont.Mrs.A.T.H proved from her confined her to week.Wiliam M.Hington,N.J.,carwith his brother Olive-st.,Anabe Glenn Gosset Clair Peppardwere the week-cett home.Albert Frahmthe Mission Plaza day. Mr. and Mrs.have been in weekare expect heim about Wrains hold themMr.和Mrs.dinner guests Milady who drives her own car will find unlimited satisfaction in the results that we can achieve with our paint brushes. Why should she drive around in a color worn, faded car when we can restore the bright sparkle of newness at a low cost? "We're proud of our work" WILLETS BROS. Cor S. L. A. and Elm St. Phone 664 SHOWER FOR BRIDE-TO-BE Jupiter Pluvins has no corner on the showers these days, especially as approaching weddings are announced. A delightful shower in the community occurred on a recent evening when Miss Minnie Wishnack, of Olive, was the complimented guest of Miss Anne Otte at a miscellaneous shower. Kewpies, pink hearts and other dainty features appropriately decorated the pretty home, while streamers leading to points about the room led to many pretty and useful gifts of the bride-to-be. A "shower bouquet" consisted of a funnel of orange blossoms, the shower streamers from the bouquet "blossoming" with small kitchen cupboard furnishings. A mock wedding, in which Miss Elda Meerhoff was the bride; Miss Ada Otte the groom; Miss Lora Meerhoff, the brid's maid; Miss Nora Sandersfield the best man; Mrs. J. Hilbers, flower girl, and Miss Anne Otte, ringbearer, was an amusing method of entertainment. Dainty refreshments were served at the conclusion of the jollity, the hostess being assisted by her mother and sister in serving. Built-in Features These features are most convenient and should be investigated when designing your new home. Call and let us show you some of these conveniences on display. ADAMS-BOWERS LUMBER CO. “Better Service” A. C. Bowers H. M. Adams E. L. Bowers FRIENDS GIVE SURPRISE PARTY ON NATAL DAY MRS. NORBERT ANDERSON was given a grand surprise Saturday afternoon when, in response to an invitation from Mrs. R. E. Campbell, several frinds went to the Anderson home to pass the afternoon. The "girls" took their fancy work with them, which received only an indifferent amount of attention, as the fun of the surprise and congratulatory messages were more interesting. Luncheon was served about five o'clock, the "supervisors" thoughtfully carrying along a filling repast. Helping Mrs. Anderson to celebrate the event were Mrs. Josephine Slack, Mrs. Gus Prescott, Mrs. Orville Schenck, Mrs. Lloyd Shrode, Mrs. Floyd Curtiss, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. R. E. Campbell, Mrs. J. W. Elliott, and Miss Viola Elliott. Miss Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and Mr. Nathan Moore remained to pass the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Anderson. AID SOCIETY MEETS DAY AHEAD The Ladies Aid Society and Foreign Missionary Society of the West Broadway M. E. churrh will hold their meetings Wednesday afternoon this week, instead of on Thursday, the usual day, at the home of Mrs. Jentzen, on South West street. An interesting session is planned, so all members should be in attendance. HIGH WATER MARS-AUTO TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Ottmar Linnartz; of Anaheim, and Miss Inez Heitshusen, of Olive, drove to Long Beach yesterday, but the pleasure of the trip was considerably marred by the flood waters which covered the road on East Broadway, in Long Beach, almost to the depth of the hubs on the auto wheels. They passed several cars mired, where they had run off the pavement, and travelers were having anything but a happy time along the way. JOLLY GOOD TIME IN HEAVY SNOW What they called the "fun of their young lives" was experienced yesterday by the Messrs. Francis Elliott and Art Wilimsen and the Misses Roberta Wagner and Merle Gossett. Starting to Mt. Baldy, they drove beyond the toll gates where the snow storm was of such intensity they were obliged to stop. Ten other autos were floundering around in the snow none of them being able to turn about for the return trip homeward, without chains. However, after realizing that "together we stick, divided we are stuck," the passengers worked together in turning the machines around for the backward journey. Snowball fights and all the other jollity of a snow storm was experienced and the difficulties of the trip were far outweighed by the fun of the journey. If it's from Witman's it's good. CIRCUMSTANCES MAY PROVE SUICIDE LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30. — Evidence to establish conclusively whether Harvey Gray, 51, Santa Monica automobile salesman, who was discovered dead at the wheel of his machine Saturday morning, committed suicide or was slain by bandits was expected to be found today when Gray's safety deposit box in a Los Angeles bank was opened by his son, Robert Gray, and police detectives. Gray was supposed to have $4000 in Liberty bonds in the deposit box. The detectives said that if the $4000 in bonds was not in the box they would be convinced that Gray ended his life because of financial troubles. If it's from Witman's it's good. Why Would —why wouldn't the big interests of Los Angeles activity if they thought there was a chance bet your bottom dollar they would if they waiting. You know they would! They've got all the data and statistics at the time to buy or build! HIGH WATER MARS-AUTO TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Ottmar Linnartz, of Anaheim, and Miss Inez Heitshusen, of Olive, drove to Long Beach yesterday, but the pleasure of the trip was considerably marred by the flood waters which covered the road on East Broadway, in Long Beach, almost to the depth of the hubs on the auto wheels. They passed several cars mired, where they had run off the pavement, and travelers were having anything but a happy time along the way. City Briefs J. E. Walter and wife left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Chicago. Miss Esther Pember, Mrs. L. Kemper, Mrs. Lizzie Huntington and children Ruth, Thomas and Louls and Kaxk Kemper were dinner guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marseau of Los Angeles. Mrs. Marseau is a daughter of Mrs. Kemper. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bartlett were Long Beach visitors on Saturday. Miss Evelyn Degryse and Mr. Billie Matter motored to San Gabriel yesterday and saw the Mission Play. Miss Lillian Degryse and Mr. Auby Blakemore were guests of friends in South Pasadena yesterday. Mrs. Mabel Hamler formerly of Anaheim, who has been making her home in Anaheim is leaving on Wednesday for San Antonio, Texas, where she will remain until June. Mr. and Mrs. A. Muckenthaler, Miss Augusta Muckenthaler and Martin Muckenthaler motored to Mt. Baldy yesterday. They got about two miles from camp and were forced to turn around on account of the snow. A merry party composed of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Miles and Mrs. V. J. Bonnat motored to Cajon Pass on Sunday. During an hour that they were there it snowed four inches, which increased the snowfall to 10% inches. Misses Dorothy Case, Dorothy Decker and Muriel Brenner spent the week-end at their homes in Claremont. Mrs. A. T. Housley is much improved from her severe cold which confined her to her bed for the past week. William M. Hill and wife of Washington, N. J., are spending the winter with his brother, C. C. Hill, 323 No. Olive-st., Anaheim. Gleim Gossett and his classmate, Clair Peppard of Pomona college were the week-end guests at the Gossett home. Albert Frahm and friends attended the Mission Play at San Gabriel yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger who have been in Brawley for the past week are expected to arrive in Anaheim about Wednesday unless the rains hold them up. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tuusch were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. BET YOUR BOTTOM DOLLAR THEY WOULD IF YOU WAITING. YOU KNOW THEY Would! They've got all the data and statistics at the in cold dollars and cents. They know they'd the time to buy or build! Some folks have been figuring on building a home but have been waiting for price decline But--- Everywhere you go you'll see Business and Building Going Ahead! Wouldn't they think it would be NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY OR BUILD Y "It's Not a Home Unless You Own It" G. D. MARSH & SON GENERAL CEMENT CONTRACTORS Mfrgs: Modern Designs, Ornamental Bricks Yard 325 Jacaranda Place, Fullerton Res. 516 E. Chartres ,Anaheim VALENCIA Orange Groves Residential Property Business Property Lots HAROLD CLAIRMONT GREATER ANAHEIM REALTOR Office of Confidence and Reliability 236 W. Center Phone 741 BIGGEST VALUE IN REAL ESTATE EVER OFFERED High School News The inclement weather put a ban on the attendance of the various city schools this morning. In the grammar schools the attendance varied from 1 to 50 pct. among the students and some of the teachers were forced to stay home as they were not able to get thru the great puddles of water. At the high school it was reported that only 50 pct. of the students were there when assembly was called. The power was off, stopping the fans in the heat circulating system. This was the case in all the schools and pupils were dismissed early in the morning. There will be the regular schedule tomorrow. Miss Natalie Robinson of Santa Ana has been secured by the grammar school board to relieve Miss Louise Denton at the Palm-st school who is being transferred to the Broadway school. Mrs. Edna Curtis is taking the role of teacher in the new room that was fitted up in the central school for the 4th and 5th graders on account of the crowded conditions. Mr. McKim, scout master, announced at the junior high today that the regular meeting of the Boy Scout troop, which holds its weekly meetings at the junior high on Monday, will not be held this evening on account of the bad weather. From Farmer to Consumer DAIRY FEEDS J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anaheim Phone 794 NEW MARKET ENJOYS AUSPICIOUS OPENING Billy Knott's launching into business for himself Saturday at Kitchens' Public Market was not celebrated with the breaking of any bottles, so far as we know, but many friends greeted him and tried his meats. The Anaheim Beef Co. and the Hauser Packing Co. of Los Angeles and Billy Gates were among the concerns which sent baskets of flowers. Paul Martin, who has the fruit and vegetable concession and the Mills' Cafe, the soda fountain and delicatessen, also were remembered. The five-pound box of candy offered by Kitchens' was won by Mrs. Ida J. Hughes whose number was 314. The store is modern in every respect and will be operated on the same high plane as the first of the Kitchen stores. Wouldn't They? Interests of Los Angeles and Anaheim "lay-off" their build-it there was a chance to save money by waiting? You can they would if they saw their way clear to save money by would! and statistics at their finger tips. They've figured it all out They know they'd gain nothing by waiting—that Now is building a home of their own, g for price decline. see Business and Industrial ing Ahead! thought it would pay them? Y OR BUILD YOUR HOME! Unless You Own It" WRIGHT & PAXMAN Mfgrs. Thornton. Interlocking Tile TILE BUILDING CONTRACTORS 327 E. Truslow, Fullerton Phone Fullerton 29 FOR SALE— New 4-room house on corner paved street; $4000. Terms. Room for store or other house. Let 50x157 west side near Broadway, $1700. Terms. Cozy 5-room house, large lot, cellar, $5000; $1500 down. BIGELOW, 211 E. Center WILLIAM N. POLSTON CEMENT CONTRACTOR 921 N. Zeyn St. Phone 480-J ROY A. TAYLOR PAINTING, PAPERING, TINTING 210 N. Los Angeles St. Ph. 26 610 E. Chartres St. Ph. 776-W A.B.RICE FLOOR Co. R: J. OHLUND, Resident Mgr. Orange County Branch A. H. PIBEL GENERAL CONTRACTOR 204 N. Helena Phone 236-J WHEELER & ALLEN 316¼ E. Broadway 918 W. Center PAINTING AND INTERIOR DECORATING Phone 102-W G. W. HOLMAN PAINTING CONTRACTOR We do everything for Painting line. Get our prices on your contract. 406 N. Lemon St. J. L. WARNER CEMENT CONTRACTOR 309 S. Los Angeles St. M. EUGENE DURFEE ARCHITECT Cassou Bldg. Anaheim W. H. KIDD PLASTER AND COMPOSITION WORK Alberta and Claudina Ph. 585-W GIBBS LUMBER CO. ADAMS-BOWERS LBR. COMPANY C. GANAHL LBR. CO. EVERETT McDONALD FOR SALE— New 4-room house on corner paved street; $4000. Terms. Room for store or other house. Lot 50x157 west side near Broadway, $1700. Terms. Cozy 5-room house, large lot, cellar, $5000; $1500 down. BIGELOW, 211 E. Center WE WILL BUILD YOUR HOMES FOR YOU FIVE POINT REALTY CO. We sell lots in the great high school district, all high and dry land, free from floods. Some cash with terms to suit. See us for best buys. YOUNG SASH & DOOR CO. "EVERYTHING IN WOODWORK" Mfgrs. Sash, Doors, Frames Mouldings — Cabinet Work H. L. BRISCO CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Builder of PACIFIC READY-CUT HOUSES Office 117 E. Sycamore Phone 584-J Anaheim, Calif. S. LeBLANC ROOFING CONTRACTOR 622 Garfield St. Santa Ana, Calif. Built-up Composition Roofs and Repairing My Specialty Phones: Office 911 Res. 1333 JOHN A. VOLZ & SONS GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS 1000 West Broadway Phone 497-J W. H. KIDD PLASTER AND COMPOSITION WORK Alberta and Claudina Ph. 585-W GIBBS LUMBER CO. ADAMS-BOWERS LBR COMPANY C. GANAHL LBR. CO. EVERETT McDONALD PLASTERING CONTRACTOR 314 S. Claudina St. PETE DANIELS CEMENT CONTRACTOR 1128 W. Broadway Phone 285-J DARROLL D. WEBB LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR 131 S. Philadelphia Ph. 168-J STANDARD PLUMBING & HEATING CO. B. J. MILLER, Mgr. 113 W. Broadway Phone 75 HERMAN KARSTEN CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER 1115 W. Broadway PEMBER BROS. Home Builders and Contractors Repairing a Specialty Estimates Cheerfully Furnished 221 W. Center St. ALFRED M. MORRISON CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Plans Furnished 604 N., Philadelphia Ph. 5874M A. F. GUTZMAN CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER 126 Thalia St. C. E. RAMELLA & SONS 1000 East Center St. DAN SOLAYA CEMENT CONTRACTOR 506 E. Cypress St.