oc-plain-dealer 1922-02-01

SOCIETY LODGES CLUBS CHURCHES JOLLY PARTY AT WILLIAMS HOME LAST EVENING A VERY jolly affair indeed was the party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Williams, on Katella road, last evening, when the ladies of Fidelis class entertained the Men's Bible class, both of Methodist White Temple. Fully seventy-five members of the two classes were present and enjoyed the evening to the utmost. A program, containing some most excellent numbers was given to start the evening's amusement, one of the entertaining contributions being the original story written and read by Mrs. F. M. Bungay. Taking an imaginary trip over the world, she met all her former friends in the two classes, and described their occupations and positions in life. Great was her delight as well as surprise to meet F. T. Edmiston in Scotland, dancing the Highland Fling. Among others were Dr. Geissinger and George Tedrick, who had become first class plumbers and they assured her they could charge just as high as any other men tip the profession." Claude West and Att'y. Hemmi were found lavishing their tender care upon the monkey cages in the Bronx, the New York City zoo, while in distant Japan the Messrs Baum and Perry Mathis were earning their salt by "operating" the dainty little carriages, known in the land of the cherry blossoms as jirickshaws. The BRIDAL COUPLE MAKES HOME AT 251 SOUTH LEMON THE marriage of Mr. Wilbera Graham, of Los Angeles, and Miss Edna May Darling, of Santa Monica, occurred Saturday in Santa Ana, and the happy young couple is now at home in the J. L. Adkins property, 251 South Lemon street. Mr. Graham is connected with the Model Laundry company of Santa Ana, but his work is in the district of Fullerton and Anaheim. Mrs. Graham has been a resident of San Diego the greater part of her residence in California, and it is there her parents reside. She is an active worker in the Eastern Siar, and has been in the foreman's chair in the Yeoman lodge for the past one and a half years, resigning upon her marriage and removal to Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Grahama will be welcome additions to the social life of Anaheim, and will be interested in the secret orders of which the latter is a member. TEACHERS ENJOY THEATRE PARTY· The teachers of Citron school enjoyed a theatre party yesterday afternoon when they went to the alifornia to see Gloria Swanson in "Under the Lash." After the matinee the ladies adjourned to the California Confectionery where they enjoyed light luncheon. The quartet consisted of Miss Sparkes, Miss Carney, Mrs Clark and Mrs Daniels, Mrs SUCCESS PARTY LOCAL WITH about fifty in a party give Columbus in this ning proved a win There were 29 the evening, wh being the games Prizes were hundred games and Mrs. South men, to Mr. D Heinz, second man was success winning first prize second; Mr. Ha North, second; A light luncheon distribution of prizes A meeting of held this evening completed for a kind in a short meeting in Felix the first deserved the latter part end and third disistered, to be fo VISIT SNOW COP Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Chambly Mrs. E. B. Johns able, although yesterday when snow line in the to get a first hailful mantle. They went west Stoddard's camp several inches down rescuing party assistance of the lege students who snow. They ran snow at Camp Ice House canyon. At Uplands, the snow cover depth of several ordeign T. Edmiston in Scotland, dancing the Highland Fling. Among others were Dr. Geissinger and George Tedrick, who had become first class plumbers and they assured her they could charge just as high as any other men up the profession." Claude West and Atty. Henni were found lavishing their tender care upon the monkey cages in the Bronx, the New York City zoo, while in distant Japan the Messrs Baun and Perry Mathis were earning their salt by "operating" the dainty little carriages, known in the land of the cherry blossoms as jinrickshaws. The names of every member present were woven into the story, and at the mention of each name it was required he or she change chairs immediately, this creating a decided feeling of informality. Mrs. Brackett recently arrived in Anaheim from South Dakota, sang two beautiful solos. Several games among them being a contest in guessing varieties of apples, and writing a poem about so unpoetic a subject, was amusing in the extreme. Dr. Geissinger, being the successful "poet," won the prize, a delicious apple pie. A luncheon of chicken sandwiches, salad, cake and coffee was served later in the evening. A very happy feature of the party was the presence of Mrs. William Brown, of Los Angeles, teaching of the Fidelis class, who came down for the affair. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing TEACHERS ENJOY THEATRE PARTY The teachers of Citron school enjoyed a theatre party yesterday afternoon when they went to the alifornia to see Gloria Swanson in "Under the Lash." After the matinee the ladies adjourned to the California Confectionery where they enjoyed light lunchoon. The quartet consisted of Miss Sparkes, Miss Carney, Mrs Clark and Mrs Daniels. Mrs Sparkes being hostess at the theatre and Mrs. Daniels at the luncheon. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at the Hotel Valencia yesterday included: C. C. Rise, Colombo; L. R. McKenzie, Riverside; E. M. Barlow; Los Angeles; T. A. Buckhannon, Los Angeles; H. Manasse, Coshotan, O.; A. L. Husel, Los Angeles; Will A. Cohen, Los Angeles; Robert A. Hornby, Los Angeles; L. W. Messinger, Los Angeles; William J. Evans, San Francisco; N. W. Nelson, Los Angeles; W. L. Shiu, Los Angeles; A. A. Rasback, Los Angeles; Samuel McIntyre, Los Angeles; Mrs S. A. Fleet, Los Angeles; K. I. Watson, Los Angeles; Mrs John McMillan, Los Angeles; C. A. Karn, Los Angeles; C. Clankey, Pasadena; P. B. Glass, Santa Ana. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing Shoes Repaired While You Wait sin10 Men's Half Soles $1.00 Ladies' Half Soles .90 Rubber Heels .25 —Try us once and you will always be a customer. —The above prices prevail at the following shoe shops: REPAIRING SOLES HEELS ETC. East Side Shoe Shop, Emil Tittman, Prop. Joe Lautenbach, 187 W. Center BRIDE ENTERY Mrs. Fred Lious hostess to Merry Few yesters they met at here were trimmed in at flowers for the lowing the hour embroidery work delicious two coats Guests of the Mrs. R. R. Peckmendhaler of Ed. Backs of Plain present yesterday Gus Prescott, Lloyd Shrode, E Gerald, of Long bell and daughter E. Voss Herring Jr., Miss Esther tess, Mrs. Hayes COMPLIMENTS Honoring theirzel Smith, who role with "Gladi playing at the N Angeles, Mr and entertained with ed 4:30 dinner The table and tistically trim shades of flowers dinner all went where they wint REPAIRING SOLES, HEELS ETC. East Side Shoe Shop, Emil Tittman, Prop. Joe Lautenbach, 187 W. Center John E. McKim, 141 S. Los Angeles Nature’s Envied Products Man’s ingenuity at its best attempts vainly to attain the high standard of perfection that marks the products of nature— Sun makes real daylight Bees make real honey, Cream makes real butter, Lumber makes real homes. Substitutes for many products are offered with great and boastful claims for their respective merits, but put to the test they are always found inferior. Where could better material be found to withstand the ravages of the elements than wood, weathered in the tree for years. The Master Building Material with “Durability Inherited from Mother Nature.” BUILD OF WOOD AND BUILD NOW. OWN YOUR OWN HOME. GIBBS LUMBER SUCCESSFUL CARD PARTY GIVEN BY LOCAL K. C. ORDER WITH about one hundred and fifty in attendance, the card party given by the Knights of Columbus in the K. C. hall last evening proved a most successful affair. There were 29 tables in use during the evening, whist and five hundred being the games played. Prizes were awarded in the five hundred games to Mrs. Shaller, first, and Mrs. South, second, and for the men, to Mr. Lypps, first, and B. Heinz, second. In whist, Mrs. Ehmann was successful for the ladies, winning first prize, and Miss Eichholz second; Mr. Haverty, first, and Mr. North, second, won the men's prizes. A light luncheon was served after distribution of prizes. A meeting of the council will be held this evening, when plans will be completed for another affair of the kind in a short time. At the regular meeting in February, on the 15th, the first degree will be given, and the latter part of the month the second and third degrees will be administered, to be followed by a banquet. VISIT SNOW COVERED DISTRICT Mr. and Mrs. George E. Chambers and Mrs. Chambers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Johnson, had a very enjoyable, although unusual experience yesterday when they drove to the snow line in the San Antonio Canyon, to get a first hand view of the beautiful mantle. They went within one-half mile of Stoddard's camp, where the snow was several inches deep. They met the rescuing party who had gone to the assistance of the Chaffee Junior college students who were stalled in the snow. They reported three feet of snow at Camp Baldy and five feet at Ice House canyon. At Uplands, along Euclid avenue, the snow covered the ground to the depth of several inches, and through the adjoining orange groves the sight ZION LUTHERAN AID MEETS TOMORROW The Ladies Aid Society of Zion Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All members are urged to attend. EPWORTH LEAGUE TO MT. BALDY The Epworth League of the M. E. White Temple is anticipating a good time Saturday. The occasion for this is the proposed trip to Mt. Baldy, going in the early morning to make a day of it. Committees have been appointed and they plan to make this one of the most pleasant get-together days since their organization. SALEM MISSIONARY MEETING TOMORROW The Missionary society of the Salem Evangelical church will hold the regular meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:30, in the hall. Every member of the society is requested to be at the meeting. EVENING WITH MISS COYNER A coterie of the young set met last evening at the home of Miss Helen Coyner on S. Krooger street, for an evening of pleasure and work. The girls brought their embroidery and, interspersed with conversation, a more enjoyable evening could not have been desired. Miss Coyner served a dainty lunchoon to the girls, who were the Misses Myrtle Winters, Margorie Rains, Margaret Hampton, "Peggy" Humeston and Helen Melhour. FIRST B. P. O. E. DINNER DANCE The first of a series of dinner dances will be given tomorrow evening at the new club house of the Anheim B. P. O. E. order, and reservations, which fill the house to capacity, have already been made. The committee in charge was almost overwhelmed with surprise as the number of applications for reservations came rolling in, and were ANAHEIM LIBRARY ADDS NEW VOLUMES Anaheim public library has added the following books, announces Miss J. Elizabeth Calmon, librarian: Non fiction—Queen Victoria, Lytton Strachey; The younger American poets, Jessie B. Rittenhouse; Notes on novelists with some other notes, Henry James; The Letters of Henry James, Percy Lubbock; What Japan Wants, Yoshi S. Kuno; The Father and His Boy, T. W. Galloway; Finding Your Job, Norman G. Shille; Effective direct advertising, Robert E. Ramsey; Oh, Shoot!, Rex Beach; "Dame Curtsey's" book of party pastimes, Ellie Howell, Glover; The Hundred Best Animals, Lillian Gaskel; Maintaining Health, R. L. Alsaker; Am. boys' handbook of camplore and woodcraft, Dan Beard. Adult fiction—To the Last Man, Zane Grey; The Trembling of a Leaf, W. Somerset Maugham; The Marriage of Susan, Helen R. Martin; Nobody's Man, E. Phillips Oppenheim; Partners of Chance, Henry Herbert Knibbs; "Beau" Rand, Charles Alden Seltzer; The Day of Faith, Arthur Somers Roche; The Year of Delight, Margaret Widdemer; The Key Note, Clara Louise Burnham; March On, George M. Martin; Success, Samuel H. Adams; Tradition, Marie Van Vorst; Harlequin and Columbia, Booth Tarkington; One Third Off, Irvin S. Cobb. Juvenile fiction—Told by the Sandman, Abbie Phillips Walker; Sandman twilight stories, Abbie Phillips Walker; Ehe Sandman's Hour, Abbie Phillips Walker; The Sandman's Christmas stories, Abbie Phillips Walker; The Arabella & Araminta stories, Gertrude Smith; The Little House In the Woods, Clara W. Hunt; Little Lady Comb, Ethel Hueston; Faith Palmer In New York, Lazelle T. Wooley; Buff—a Collie; Albert P. Terhune; The Mysterious Riffleman, Everett T. Tomlinson; Piang, the Morro Jungle Boy, Florence P. Stuart Lone Buul's Mistake, James W. ATTEND INSTITUTION OF NEW COURT Alhambra Court, Order of Amaranth, is the name of the new chapter instituted in Glendale last evening, with seventy persons accepting membership. Attending from Liberty Court, of Anaheim, were Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson, Mrs. Eva Boyd, Mrs. R. L. Tanner, of Fullerton, and Miss Elsie Jessurun of Anaheim. Mr. Jackson acted as grand sentinel and Mrs. Boyd as grand trustee. Grand Royal Matron Mrs. Minnie Snow (with her grand officers), instituted the order, the work being beautifully and most creditably performed. A short social time was had after closing the chapter, during which refreshments were served. BRIDE ENTERTAINS MERRY FEW Mrs. Fred L. Hayes was the gracious hostess to the members of the Merry Few yesterday afternoon when they met at her home. The rooms were trimmed in bouquets of seasonal flowers for the decorations. Following the hours of conversation and embroidery work the hostess served a delicious two course luncheon. Guests of the club yesterday were Mrs. R. R. Pember, Mrs. Walter Muckenthaler of Fullerton, and Mrs. Ed. Backs of Placentia. The members present yesterday included the Mmes. Gus Prescott, Norbert Anderson, Lloyd Shrode, Edgar Black and son, Gerald, of Long Beach, R. E. ampbell and daughter, Margaret Emily, E. Voss Herrington and son E. Voss Jr., Miss Esther Pember and the hostess, Mrs. Hayes. COMPLIMENT PANTAGES ACTRESS Honoring their daughter, Miss Hazel Smith, who is taking a leading role with "Glascows Maids," now playing at the New Pantages in Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith entertained with a smartly appointed 4:30 dinner on Monday evening. The table and rooms were most artistically trimmed in attractive shades of flowers. Following the dinner all went to the Pantages where they witnessed the performer Marjorie Rains, Margaret Hampton, "Peggy" Humeston and Helen Melhour. FIRST B. P. O. E. DINNER DANCE The first of a series of dinner dances will be given tomorrow evening at the new club house of the Anaheim B. P. O. E. order, and reservations, which will have the house to capacity, have already been made. The committee in charge was almost overwhelmed with surprise as the number of applications for reservations came rolling in, and were obliged to refuse enough applicants to fill the house several times. However, only those whose reservations were made will be served. Another affair of like kind is planned for the very near future, however, which will help some in the disappointment to those who could not secure places. All Elks desiring to attend must make their applications at once. DINNER PARTY FOR MOTHER Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham entertained Sunday with a dinner party at their home, 215 South Lemon-st., in compliment to Mr. Graham's mother, Mrs. Emma Graham, of Santa Monica, who was their house guest. Covers were laid for fifteen guests: American Beauty, roses; were used for decorations, their fragrance and exquisite coloring giving a charming note to the affair. The dinner list included Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adkins and son, Charles of Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. Owen Dearborn and sons, Carl and Charles of Orange; Mrs. Emma Graham, of Santa Monica; John Lucas of Santa Ana; J. L. Adkins of Anaheim; Miss Lucille Darling, Louis Darling and Mr., and Mrs. Graham host and hostess. RIDE IN ANI WALK IN AND Chevrolet Garage 306 No. Los Angeles St. Clean-U COMPLIMENT PANTAGES ACTRESS Honoring their daughter, Miss Hazel Smith, who is taking a leading role with "Glascows Maids," now playing at the New Pantages in Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith entertained with a smartly appointed 4:30 dinner on Monday evening. The table and rooms were most artistically trimmed in attractive shades of flowers. Following the dinner all went to the Pantages where they witnessed the performance, Mrs. Margaret Critton of Anaheim was among the guests. Guests of the Smiths who made up the complimentary party were the Misses Jessie Sterling, Margaret McCall, Agnes Wallace, Mary Sinclair, Elizabeth Stephen, Florence Gooch, Mrs. Sarah Fields, Mrs. Margaret Critton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Russell Colgar, of Santa Rosa, Mr. Feliz Fields and the honoree, Miss Smith. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. TUBES THAT LAST Bring your tubes—and tires to us. When we finish a vulcanizing job, your tube is stronger than it was when you first bought it. Satisfied repairing our motto. 'Meet the little Vulcanizer' Anah Vulcanizing Works TER, Prop. Angeles Street e 259 Chevrolet Garage 306 No. Los Angeles St. Clean-U OUR LOSS— Here They Are—No 1916 Maxwell Touring, Bosch magneto, good tires, good battery; motor in wonderful condition $80 $25 cash, balance easy terms. 1917 Maxwell Touring, good rubber, starter, Bosch magneto $125 $50 down, balance easy terms. Maxwell Roadster, has starter, good battery and shock absorbers $110 $16 down, balance easy terms. Buick Truck, Nuff Sed $150 $75 down, balance easy terms. Briscoe Touring, a bargain $85 $35 down, terms to suit. D-55 Buick 6 Touring, cord tires, wonderful buy $400 Terms to suit. Nash Truck, 1½-ton, starter, body and cab $750 WEDNESDAY, FEBRIARY 1, 1922 LIBRARY NEW VOLUMES Public library has added books, announces Miss Lalnon, librarian: Queen Victoria, LytThe younger American R. Rittenhouse; Notes with some other notes, The Letters of Henry Lubbock; What Japan S. Kuno; The Father F. W. Galloway; FindNorman G. Shidle; Advertising, Robert Shootl, Rex Beach; 's" book of party pass Howell Glover; Animals, Lillian Gask; health, R. L. Alsaker; Book of camplore and Beard. SNOW FOOT DEEP HERE LAST NIGHT Snow a foot deep in Anaheim! Yes, last night. It was on the running board of George Baker's touring car. He took a whole load of kid-dies up towards Camp Baldy yesterday for a day of sport in the white and beautiful. They coasted and made snowballs and snowmen. When they started back, they heaped snow on the running board. It didn't melted much when they stopped at the Plain Dealer office, as George drove rapidly. PRINTS SHEET MUSIC Of Belgian invention is a machine operated much like a typewriter for rapidly engraving plates for printing sheet music. WILL CHANGE LINE As the first step in electrifying all state-owned railways, the Swedish government will make the change on the line from Stockholm to Goteborg. February BRUNSWICK RECORDS NOW ON SALE Brunswick Records can be played on any phonograph. F. W. SCHMIDT MUSIC CO. NOW ON SALE Brunswick Records can be played on any phonograph. F. W. SCHMIDT MUSIC CO. Over 2600 Records to Select From 177 W. Center St. Anaheim NOW ON DISPLAY The New Essex Coach fail to see the newest model that Essex has given to the motor world. Townsend & Medbery, Inc. H. R. GROVE, Mgr. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 735 AND SELL OUT — OR — IN AND DRIVE OUT — AT — MACK'S Phone 490 Anaheim n-Up Sale AT MACK'S Phone 490 Anaheim n-Up Sale OUR LOSS—YOUR GAIN ere They Are—Note the Easy Terms Ford Roadster, $110 with delivery body ... $50 down, balance to suit. 1921 Ford Touring, Hassler shock absorbers, starter, looks like new $425 1920 Ford Roadster, Hassler shock absorbers, looks like new $375 Model 83 Overland, $150 some buy ... $65 down, balance easy terms. Touring, wonderful shape, and paint, guaranteed $1500 Oldsmob. S-cyl. Touring, good paint and fine rubber $800 Several 1919 and 1920 Fords, priced from $275 to $350 Many Model 490 Chevrolets $175 to $400 yourself, or we'll demonstrate without making you feel obligated to buy.