oc-plain-dealer 1922-02-11
Searchable text
SOCIETY
LODGES CLUBS CHURCHES
SILVER WEDDING
DRAWS CROWD TO
QUARTON HOME
THE ladies of the Wednesday Afternoon Whist Club and their husbands met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton, corner of Lemon and Sycamore streets, last evening, where they gave a most complete surprise to that couple, the incentive for the affair being the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. As a token for the evening the couple were presented with a dozen silver salad forks.
The evening was pleasantly spent in playing whist, at which prizes were won by Mrs. Palmer, first; Mrs. W. P. Quarton second, and the men's prizes, Mr. Johnston first and Mr. Mickle second. John Johnston favored the guests with several piano selections and other musical numbers included those on the phonograph.
After the games dainty refreshments were served. Several cyclamen plants were used in the room for decorations, which were presented by the visitors.
The guests of the evening included: the Messrs and Mesdames Carl Martin, Max Neblung, Fred Mickle, Len Witherell, W. J. Jewell, Wade Quarton of Fullerton, John Johnston, Wayne Amack, Mrs. Minnie Palmer, Mrs. Herman Backs, Mrs. Thomas Dietrich, Mrs. J. Abbott, Fullerton, Irving Quarton and the honorees, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton.
CALL UPON WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
In January of 1922 an affair occurred which was a social event of the year and as a year has rolled around an affair occurred last night which brought back memories to the principals, friends and relatives.
The first wedding anniversary of Mr.
CARDS AND SUPPER AT MAAS HOME ON HOST'S BIRTHDAY
At the pretty home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maas a company gathered last night at invitation of Mrs. Maas to make merry on account of Mr. Maas having a birthday. Congratulations and messages of good cheer were received by the honoree in generous number, after which the guest devoted their time to penochle, a game in which the two dozen ladies and men are especially interested.
Valentine tally cards, which told the tale of skill in games, showed Mrs. C. E. Harbeson winner of ladies prize and Mr. W. E. Duckworth, the men's. After the games the company was invited into the dining room, where a bounteous supper was served, the birthday cake being a very interesting and tasty feature of the repast. Mr. Maas was recipient of many souvenirs of the day, which to him, is an importat one.
Guests of the occasion were the Messrs and Mesdames C. E. Harbeson, Sydney Prince, George Prince, Edward Hartung, W. E. Duckworth, B. H. Sidnam, Harry D. Riley, W. B. Holland, H. T. Hathaway, Alfred Heying, Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Closson, Mrs. M. E. Canby, Mrs. J. H. Garnett, Mrs. Grace Adkins, Mrs. V. U. Simpson, Mr. S. S. Conklin.
Mrs. Mass artistically used white hyacinths and narcissus, entwined with ferns for decorative effect, these having been grown in the Maas flower garden.
SENIOR EPWORTH LEAGUE GROWS
The Senior Epworth League of the White Temple will hold the regular meeting Sunday evening at 6:30, and it is the desire of the members that a large number of the young people
CALL UPON WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
In January of 1922 an affair occurred which was a social event of the year and as a year has rolled around an affair occurred last night which brought back memories to the principals, friends and relatives. The first wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kemper occurred yesterday and to help celebrate the occasion, two dozen friends of the couple quietly went up on the porch and rang the door bell. When the Kempers answered the call they were greatly surprised to find the visitors. They were invited inside and until a late hour games were played. In the honeymoon, a game, Mr. and Mrs. Kemper won the prizes. Following other various games the self-invited guests served a delicious luncheon.
DISCUSS GOOD MENUS
Mrs. F. G. Peck and Mrs. R. B. Herman were joint hostesses to the Domestic Science section of the Ebell club yesterday afternoon, twelve members attending the meeting. Roll call was answered by giving favorite recipes, and a discussion of balanced menus made the hour very interesting.
A social time followed the conclusion of the business meeting. The next gathering will be held with Mrs. Nagle and Mrs. Probst the second Friday in March, at the home of the former. The discussion will concern picnic luncheons and salads, and salad recipes will be given at roll call, although any suggestions for the home will not be out of order, of course.
The hostesses served light refreshments late in the afternoon.
HOTEL VALENCIA CUESTS
Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Bert Royce, Chicago; K. E. Condley, Bakersfield; G. H. Borland, San Francisco; L. A. Chenweth, Los Angeles; W. H. Shedd, Los Angeles; Mrs. Harlett H. Barry, Los Angeles; J. H. Brown, San Diego; Fred E. Jones; E. M. Nelson, Fullerton; J. E. Carter, Los Angeles; G. Fletcher, Fullerton.
PIANO
Bess L. Bennett
114 S. Philadelphia St., Phone 131J
Wed., Fri., Sat.
Interviews by Appointment
MRS. HOUTS HOSPITABLE
HOSTESS
The Golden West Club members spent a very pleasant time yesterday afternoon when they enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. B. F. Houts, at her home on E. Santa Ana street. The afternoon was passed over the card tables, five hundred being played, at which scores were awarded to Mrs. W. H. Houts, first; Mrs. Wagner, second. After the games a luncheon was served by the gracious hosts.
Playing were the Mesdames John Cook, B. J. Dresser, Henry Hansen, E. Zitzman, C. Wagner, W. E. Duckworth, W. H. Houts, W. E. McCann, Frank Borth, E. R. Barmes and her mother, Mrs. Alice L. Cochran, and the hostess, Mrs. B. F. Houts.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S ALLIANCE
MEETS SOCIALLY
The Young People's Alliance, of Salem Evangelical church held a nett, Mrs. Grace Adkins, Mrs. V. U. Simpson, Mr. S. S. Conklin,
Mrs. Mass artistically used white hyacinths and narcissus, entwined with ferns for decorative effect, these having been grown in the Maas flower garden.
SENIOR EPWORTH LEAGUE GROWS
The Senior Epworth League of the White Temple will hold the regular meeting Sunday evening at 6:30, and it is the desire of the members that a large number of the young people attend. Miss Helen Pico will lead the meeting and special music has been arranged.
Last Sunday night there was a good attendance, with twenty-four members and many visitors. The leadership is- in good hands, Miss Pico being particularly well adapted for the position. The league is reaching out for a large membership and making every effort to excite deeper interest.
ORANGETHORPE LADIES GO TO SHINN HOME
The Orangethorpe Five Hundred club meeting with Mrs. B. R. Shinn yesterday, passed a very happy and interesting afternoon over the favorite game. Two tables served the players, and tally cards were of valentine style. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Henry Tuffree, of Plancentia, and Miss Normandy, of Buena Park. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Salter on the regular meeting date, the fourth Wednesday in February.
Enjoying the afternoon together were the Mesdames Henry Tuffree, Claire Miller, Watson, Salter, Jerry Cole, Arthur Bennett, George Trapp, and Miss Normandy. The hostess served a two-course luncheon after the games, the valentine place cards furthering the seasonable decorations.
MRS. HOUTS HOSPITABLE
HOSTESS
The Golden West Club members spent a very pleasant time yesterday afternoon when they enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. B. F. Houts, at her home on E. Santa Ana street.
The afternoon was passed over the card tables, five hundred being played, at which scores were awarded to Mrs. W.H.Houts,first; Mrs.Wagner.second.Afterthegamesa luncheonwasservedbythegracioushostess.
PlayingweretheMesdamesJohnCook,B.J.Dresser,HenryHansen.E.Zitzman,C.Wagner.W.E.Duckworth.W.H.Houts.W.E.McCannFrankBorth.E.R.Barmesandhermother,Mrs.AliceL.Cochran,andthehostess,Mrs.B.F.Houts.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S ALLIANCE
MEETS SOCIALLY
The Young People's Alliance, of Salem Evangelical church held a nett,Mrs.GraceAdkins,Mrs.V.U.SimpsonMr.S.S.Conklin,
Mrs.Massartisticallyusedwhitehyacinthsandnarcissusentwinedwithfernsfordecorativeffect,thesehavingbeengrownintheMaasflowergarden.
SENIOREPWORTHLEAGUE GROWS
TheSeniorEpworthLeagueoftheWhiteTemplewillholdtheregularmeetingSundayeveningat6:30,anditisthedesireofthemembersthatalargenumberoftheyoungpeopleattend.MissHelenPicowillleadthemeetingandspecialmusichasbeenarranged.
LastSundaynighttherewasagoodattendancewithtwenty-fourmembersandmanyvisitors.Theleadershipis-ingoodhands,MissPicobeingparticularlywelladaptedfortheposition.Theleagueisreachingoutfora largemembershipandmakingeveryefforttoexcitedeeperinterest.
ORANGETHORPELADIESGOTOSHINNHOME
TheOrangethorpeFiveHundredclubmeetingwithMrs.B.R.Shinnyesterday,passedaveryhappyandinterestingafternoonoverthefavoritegame.Twotablesservedtheplayers,andtallycardswereofvalentinestyle.PrizeswereawardedtoMrs.HenryTuffree,ofPlancentia,andMissNormandy,buenaPark.ThenextmeetingwillbeheldwithMrs.Salterontheregularmeetingdate,thefourthWednesdayinFebruary.
EnjoyingtheafternoonweretheMesdamesHenryTuffreeClaireMillerWatsonSalterJerryColeArthurBennettGeorgeTrapp,andMissNormandy.Thehostessservedatwo-courseluncheonafterthegames,thevalentineplacecardsfurtheringtheseasonabledecorations.
MRS.HOUTTSHOSPITABLE
HOSTESS
TheGoldenWestClubmembersspentaverypleasanttimeyesterdayafternoonwhentheyenjoyedthehospitalityofMrs.B.F.Houts.atherhomeonE.SantaAnastreet.Theafternoonwaspassedoverthecardtables,fivehundredbeingplayedatwhichscoreswereawardedtoMrs.W.H.Houts.first;Mrs.Wagner.second.Afterthegamesa luncheonwasservedbythegracioushostess.
PlayingweretheMesdamesJohnCook,B.J.Dresser,HenryHansen.E.Zitzman,C.Wagner.W.E.Duckworth.W.H.Houts.W.E.McCannFrankBorth.E.R.Barmesandhermother,Mrs.AliceL.Cochran,andthehostess,Mrs.B.F.Houts.
YOUNGPEOPLE'SALIANCE
MEETS SOCIALLY
TheYoungPeople'sAlliance.ofSalemEvangelicalchurchhelda nett,Mrs.GraceAdkins,Mrs.V.U.SimpsonMr.S.S.Conklin,
Mrs.Massartisticallyusedwhitehyacinthsandnarcissusentwinedwithfernsfordecorativeffect,thesehavingbeengrownintheMaasflowergarden.
SENIOREPWORTHLEAGUE GROWS
TheSeniorEpworthLeagueoftheWhiteTemplewillholdtheregularmeetingSundayeveningat6:30,anditisthedesireofthemembersthatalargenumberoftheyoungpeopleattend.MissHelenPicowillleadthemeetingandspecialmusichasbeenarranged.
LastSundaynighttherewasagoodattendancewithtwenty-fourmembersandmanyvisitors.Theleadershipis-ingoodhands,MissPicobeingparticularlywelladaptedfortheposition.Theleagueisreachingoutfora largemembershipandmakingeveryefforttoexcitedeeperinterest.
ORANGETHORPELADIESGO TOSHINNHOME
TheOrangethorpeFiveHundredclubmeetingwithMrs.B.R.Shinnyesterday,passedaveryhappyandinterestingafternoonoverthefavoritegame.Twotablesservedtheplayers,andtallycardswereofvalentinestyle.PrizeswereawardedtoMrs.W.H.Houts.first;Mrs.Wagner.second.Afterthegamesa luncheonwasservedbythegracioushostess.
PlayingweretheMesdamesJohnCook,B.J.Dresser,HenryHansen.E.Zitzman,C.Wagner.W.E.Duckworth.W.H.Houts.W.E.McCannFrankBorth.E.R.Barmesandhermother,Mrs.AliceL.Cochran,andthehostess,Mrs.B.F.Houts.
YOUNGPEOPLE'SALIENCE
MEETS SOCIALLY
TheYoungPeople'sAlliance.ofSalemEvangelicalchurchhelda nett,Mrs.GraceAdkins,Mrs.V.U.SimpsonMr.S.S.Conklin,
Mrs.Massartisticallyusedwhitehyacinths和narcissusentwinedwithfernsfordecorativeffect,thesehavingbeengrownintheMaasflowergarden.
SENIOREPWORTHLEAGUE GROWS
TheSeniorEpwortleagueoftheWhiteTemplewillholdtheregularmeetingSundayeveningat6:30,anditisthedesireofthemembersthatalargenumberoftheyoungpeopleattend.MissHelenPicowillleadthemeetingandspecialmusichasbeenarranged.
LastSundaynighttherewasagoodattendancewithtwenty-fourmembersandmanyvisitors.Theleadershipis-ingoodhands,MissPicobeingparticularlywelladaptedfortheposition.Theleagueisreachingoutfora largemembershipandmakingeveryefforttoexcitedeeperinterest.
ORANGETHORPELADIESGO TOSHINNHOME
TheOrangethorpeFiveHundredclubmeetingwithMrs.B.R.Shinnyesterday,passedaveryhappyandinterestingafternoonoverthefavoritegame.Twotablesservedtheplayers,andtallycardswereofvalentinestyle.PrizeswereawardedtoMrs.W.H.Houts.first;Mrs.Wagner.second.Afterthegamesa luncheonwasservedbythegracioushostess.
PlayingweretheMesdamesJohnCook,B.J.Dresser,HenryHansen.E.Zitzman,C.Wagner.W.E.Duckworth.W.H.Houts.W.E.McCannFrankBorth.E.R.Barmesandhermother,Mrs.AliceL.Cochran,andthehostess,Mrs.B.F.Houts.
YOUNGPEOPLE'SALIENCE
MEETS SOCIALLY
TheYoungPeople'sAlliance.ofSalemEvangelicalchurchhelda nett,Mrs.GraceAdkins,Mrs.V.U.SimpsonMr.S.S.Conklin,
Mrs.Massartisticallyusedwhitehyacinths和narcissusentwinedwithfernsfordecorativeffect,thesehavingbeengrownintheMaasflowergarden.
SENIOREPWORTHLEAGUE GROWS
TheSeniorEpwortleagueoftheWhiteTemplewillholdtheregularmeetingSundayeveningat6:30,anditisthedesireofthemembers thatalargenumberoftheyoungpeopleattend.MissHelenPicowillleadthemeetingandspecialmusichasbeenarranged.
LastSundaynighttherewasagoodattendancewithtwenty-fourmembersandmanyvisitors.Theleadershipis-ingoodhands,MissPicobeingparticularlywelladaptedfortheposition.Theleagueisreachingoutfora largemembershipandmakingeveryefforttoexcitedeeperinterest.
ORANGETHORPELADIESGO TOSHINNHOME
TheOrangethorpeFiveHundredclubmeetingwithMrs.B.R.Shinnyesterday,passedaveryhappyandinterestingafternoonoverthefavoritegame.Twotablesservedtheplayers,andtallycardswereofvalentinestyle.PrizeswereawardedtoMrs.W.H.Houts.first;Mrs.Wagner.second.Afterthegamesa luncheonwasservedbythegracioushostess.
PlayingweretheMesdamesJohnCook,B.J.Dresser,HenryHansen.E.Zitzman,C.Wagner.W.E.Duckworth.W.H.Houts.W.E.McCannFrankBorth.E.R.Barmesandhermother,Mrs.AliceL.Cochran,andthehostess,Mrs.B.F.Houts.
YOUNGPEOPLE'SALIENCE
MEETS SOCIALLY
TheYoungPeople'sAlliance.ofSalemEvangelicalchurchhelda nett,Mrs.GraceAdkins,Mrs.V.U.SimpsonMr.S.S.Conklin,
Mrs.Massartisticallyusedwhitehyacinths和narcissusentwinedwithfernsfordecorativeffect,thesehavingbeengrownintheMaasflowergarden.
SENIOREPWORTHLEAGUE GROWS
TheSeniorEpwortleagueoftheWhiteTemplewillholdtheregularmeetingSundayeveningat6:30,anditisthedesireofthemembers thatalargenumberoftheyoungpeopleattend.MissHelenPicowillleadthemeetingandspecialmusichasbeenarranged.
LastSundaynighttherewasagoodattendancewithtwenty-fourmembersandmanyvisitors.Theleadershipis-ingoodhands,MissPicobeingparticularlywelladaptedfortheposition.Theleagueisreachingoutfora largemembershipandmakingeveryefforttoexcitedeeperinterest.
ORANGETHORPELADIESGO TOSHINNHOME
TheOrangethorpeFiveHundredclubmeetingwithMrs.B.R.Shinnyesterday,passedaveryhappyandinterestingafternoonoverthefavoritegame.Twotablesservedtheplayers,andtallycardswereofvalentinestyle.PrizeswereawardedtoMrs.W.H.Houts.first;Mrs.Wagner.second.Afterthegamesa luncheonwasservedbythegracioushostess.
PlayingweretheMesdamesJohnCook,B.J.Dresser,HenryHansen.E.Zitzman,C.Wagner.W.E.Duckworth.W.H.Houts.W.E.McCannFrankBorth.E.R.Barmesandhermother,Mrs.AliceL.Cochran,andthehostess,Mrs.B.F.Houts.
YOUNGPEOPLE'SALIENCE
MEETS SOCIALLY
TheYoungPeople'sAlliance.ofSalemEvangelicalchurchhelda nett,Mrs.GraceAdkins,Mrs.V.U.SimpsonMr.S.S.Conklin,
Mrs.Massartisticallyusedwhitehyacinths和narcissusentwinedwithfernsfordecorativeffect,thesehavingbeengrownin.theMaasflowergarden.
SENIOREPWORTHLEAGUE GROWS
TheSeniorEpwortleagueoftheWhiteTemplewillholdtheregularmeetingSundayeveningat6:30,anditisthedesireofthemembers thatalargenumberoftheyoungpeopleattend.MissHelenPicowillleadthemeetingandspecialmusichasbeenarranged.
LastSundaynighttherewasagoodattendancewithtwenty-fourmembersandmanyvisitors.Theleadershipis-ingoodhands,MissPicobeingparticularlywelladaptedfortheposition.Theleagueisreachingoutfora largemembershipandmakingeveryefforttoexcitedeeperinterest.
ORANGETHORPELADIESGO TOSHINNHOME
TheOrangethorpeFiveHundredclubmeetingwithMrs.B.R.Shinnyesterday,passedaveryhappyandinterestingafternoonoverthefavoritegame.Twotablesservedtheplayers,andtallycardswereofvalentinestyle.PrizeswereawardedtoMrs.W.H.Houts.first;Mrs.Wagner.second.Afterthegamesa luncheonwasservedbythegracioushostess.
PlayingweretheMesdamesJohnCook,B.J.Dresser,HenryHansen.E.Zitzman,C.Wagner.W.E.Duckworth.W.H.Houts.W.E.McCannFrankBorth.E.R.Barmesandhermother,Mrs.AliceL.Cochran,andthehostess,Mrs.B.F.Houts.
YOUNGPEOPLE'SALIENCE
MEETS SOCIALLY
TheYoungPeople'sAlliance.ofSalemEvangelicalchurchhelda nett,Mrs.GraceAdkins,Mrs.V.U.SimpsonMr.S.S.Conklin,
Mrs.Massartisticallyusedwhitehyacinths和narcissusentwinedwithfernsfordecorativeffect,thesehavingbeengrownin.theMaasflowergarden.
SENIOREPWORTHLEAGUE GROWS
TheSeniorEpwortleagueoftheWhiteTemplewillholdtheregularmeetingSundayeveningat6:30,anditisthedesireofthemembers thatalargenumberoftheyoungpeopleattend.MissHelenPicowillleadthemeetingandspecialmusichasbeenarranged.
LastSundaynighttherewasagoodattendancewithtwenty-fourmembersandmanyvisitors.Theleadershipis-ingoodhands,MissPicobeingparticularlywelladaptedfortheposition.Theleagueisreachingoutfora largemembershipandmakingeveryefforttoexcitedeeperinterest.
ORANGETHORPELADIESGO TOSHINNHOME
TheOrangethorpeFiveHundredclubmeetingwithMrs.B.R.Shinnyesterday,passedaveryhappyandinterestingafternoonover-thefavoritegame.Twotablesservedtheplayers,andtallycardswereofvalentinestyle.PrizeswereawardedtoMrs.W.H.Houts.first;Mrs.Wagner.second.Afterthegamesa luncheonwasservedbythegracioushostess.
PlayingweretheMesdamesJohnCook,B.J.Dresser,HenryHansen.E.Zitz曼,C.Wagner.W.E.Duckworth.W.H.Houts.W.E.McCannFrankBorth.E.R.Barmesandher母亲,Mrs.AliceL.Cochran,andthehostess,Mrs.B.F.Houts.
YOUNGPEOPLE'SALIENCE
MEETS SOCIALLY
TheYoungPeople'sAlliance.ofSalemEvangelicalchurchhelda nett,Mrs.GraceAdkins,Mrs.V.U.SimpsonMr.S.S.Conklin,
Mrs.Massartisticallyusedwhitehyacinths和narcissusentwinedwithfernsfordecorativeffect,thesehavingbeengrownin.theMaasflowergarden.
SENIOREPWORTHLEAGUE GROWS
TheSeniorEpwortleagueoftheWhiteTemplewillhold theregularmeetingSundayeveningat6:30,anditis the desirable for Spanish annual endar and both women gregation is
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PIANO
Bess L. Bennett
114 S. Philadelphia St., Phone 131J
Wed., Fri., Sat.
Interviews by Appointment
ORANGE COUNTY
BUSINESS COLLEGE
SANTA ANA CAL
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION.
POSITIONS FOR GRADUATES.
ASK FOR FREE CATALOGUE.
DAY SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL
President.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S ALLIANCE
MEETS SOCIALLY
The Young People's Alliance, of Salem Evangelical church, held a business and social meeting last evening in the social hall. The attendance was very good and the evening a most happy and beneficial one. At a late hour light luncheon was served, Miss Fells being in charge.
A program had been arranged but unavoidable absence of the committee caused omission of this portion of the evening. However, a very pleasant time was passed in games and contests.
OPEN STOCK
DINNERWARE
32 Pieces $6.95
Anaheim Novelty and Gift Shop
H. J. EFKER 128 W. Center
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. WALTER R. BLAKELY
OPTOMETRIST
Office Over S. Q. R. Store
Hours: Except Sundays
8 to 10 to 12 to 5:30
Special Appointment By Request
THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA
SOPHOMORES GIVE PANTOMIMES FOR CLASS PROGRAM
The sophomores monopolized the auditorium and corridors of the high school for their class party last evening. Games and amusements were on their program for the evening. The decorative features were prettily carried out in the valentine colors. The pantomines were given, the first was "The Sophomore Film Co." The principals were the Misses Helen Manter, Florence Findley, Florence Austin, and the Messrs Walter Gutosky, Stewart Jayne and Ellaworth Billig. The other was the "Bachelor's Dream."
Taking the leads were Ellsworth Billig, Margaret Twinem, Velda Cook, Hazel Manter and Dorothy Eicholt. The plays were most comical and caused much fun and merriment among the sixty or more students who were present. Readings were given by Romi Tedford and Velma Cook. After the fun chocolate sandwiches, fruit gelatine and valentine shape cakes were served. Guests of the class last evening were Mr. H. B. Kellam, Misses Lulu Rumsey, Mary L. Ross, Mabel Thayer and Mr. F. R. Shiller.
ATTEND HOWE BIBLE CLASS
"Loren," the teacher, argues all the men to be at the Howe Bible class tomorrow morning at 9:30, in the Nash garage. It will be a great day! If you love the Home, the State, the Nation, come and help us boost for a better nation. Great stunts tomorrow! Lesson study, "A great woman, a great home and high ideals."
O. E. S. FIVE HUNDRED PLAYS
Mrs. Walter Ward was the gracious hostess yesterday afternoon at her pretty home on Placentia avenue when she entertained for the ladies of the O. E. S. Five Hundred club. High score was won by Mrs. Quarron, with Mrs. Schulthe second, and Mrs. McKee, third. Following the game a delicious repast was enjoyed. Playing were the Mines, Chas. E. Harberson, H. O. Henderson, J. A. Clayes, E. H. Metcalf, John Kellenberger, Chas. Mann, Beat, R. J. McKee, W. H. MacHenry, C. A. Orriggs, J. K. Lybarger, Burton, Henry Schulte, W. P. Quarton, Miss Frieda
MUCH ACTIVITY IN CLASS MEETING
Twenty members and one visitor answered to roll call yesterday at the meeting of the Christian church ladies Bible class, at the home of Mrs. J. D. Guy, 900 East Broadway. Several matters of importance were completed, while others were left in the hands of committees for further action. Among activities for immediate future are the purchase of a cooking stove for the kitchen at the church. Mrs. Morgan and Mrs.-Guy were named to attend to this.
The calling committee reported fifty-three visits made last month. Other committee reports were quite as satisfactory. Plans for a social are under way; the committee being Mrs. Belshaw, Mrs. Ballou and Mrs. Hollingshead, Mrs. Howe was selected as chairman of the membership committee.
It was with regret the class accepted the resignation of Mrs. Belshaw, as substitute teacher, but, as she accepted a primary class to teach, it was necessary.
At the next meeting gingham will be brought by the members of the class and made into small aprons. These will be sent to friends of the church, with the request that they be returned with as many pennies as the apron bands measure in inches, in the little pockets. The proceeds of the novel request will be added to the building fund.
Delicious refreshments were served after the meeting.
SPECIAL GUILD MEETING
All members of the St. Michael's Guild are requested to be present at the special meeting to be held at 2:30 on Thursday, at the Guild hall.
ANAHEIM GUESTS AT SANTA ANA
A birthday surprise party of particular delight was given last evening for Mr. John Lucas by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adkins, of Santa Ana, with whom the honoree makes his home.
The dinner table was beautifully decorated with carnations in three shades of pink, entwined with dainty ferns. A complete, although informal chicken dinner was served at 6:30; the elders sitting at one table and the several little tots at a table all their own. Each table was graced with a birthday cake, the larger one
FILM MASTERPIECE AT THE CALIFORNIA
A cinema masterpiece has been procured for Anaheim film lover and beginning tomorrow, Messrs Swope and Ingram, managers of the California theater will present one of the finest pictures from every standpoint ever shown in this city. This picture is titled "The Lotus Eater."
The greatest talent in the motion picture industry has been enlisted in the making of "The Lotus Eater." First National production. John Barrymore, the beloved actor stars in it. Marshall Nellan directs it. Albert Payson Terhune wrote it. George Ade wrote the sub-titles. Wesley Barry, Colleen Moore, Anna Q. Nilson, J. Barney Sherry, Ida Watersman and Frank Currier are in the supporting cast.
Because of this unusual combination of the best in every line, "The Lotus Eater" is one of the most remarkable productions ever made.Bu
Mrs. Walter Ward was the gracious hostess yesterday afternoon at her pretty home on Placentia avenue when she entertained for the ladies of the O. E. S. Five Hundred club. High score was won by Mrs. Quarron, with Mrs. Schulte the second, and Mrs. McKee, third. Following the game a delicious repast was enjoyed. Playing were the Mines. Chas. E. Harbeson, H. O. Henderson, J. A. Clayes, E. H. Metcalf, John Kellenberger, Chas. Mann, Beat, R. J. McKeen, W. H. MacHenry, C. A. Griggs, J. K. Lybarger, Burton, Henry Schulte, W. P. Quarton, Miss Frieda Janss, and the hostess, Mrs. Ward.
DISTRICT NURSES MEET
Sixteen nurses of the 16th district of California State Nurses Convention, met at the Community hospital in Santa Ana yesterday. Dr. Raiche, of Anaheim was the prominent speaker, she having taken the subject of obstetrics for her talk. Miss Morningstar of the 5th district, Los Angeles, has been transferred to the 16th district. Three Canadian nurses are also joining this district. Further plans were made for the annual banquet which will be held in April.
DINNER PARTY FOR NJECE
Mrs. Viola Fox, of East Broadway, entertained at dinner last evening in compliment to her niece, Miss Lucile Fox, and a merry company was seated at the sumptuous meal. After dinner and a short time of visiting, several of the guests attended the performance at the California theatre.
Plates were laid for the honoree, Miss Lucile Fox, Miss Anna Fox, Miss Dorothy Fox, Mrs. T. L. Hoag, Mrs. Fox, Mr. Wm. Leasman and Mr. Harvey Fox.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY IN DAY OF PRAYER
The Woman's Missionary society of Salem Evangelical church will hold their annual Day of Prayer services Sunday afternoon. This occasion is an annual event in the church calendar, and is always well attended by both women and men. The entire congregation is cordially invited.
SPANISH GIRLS' SCHOOL DEDICATION
The dedication of the new building of the Frences De Pauu school for Spanish girls. 4952 Sunset boulevard, Los Angeles, will occur tomorrow afternoon at 3:30. Bishop Leonard, assisted by Bishops Berry and Cranston, will dedicate the building.
BIRTHDAY PARTY IN BREA
A number of the Annieah younger set are going to Brea this evening to
SANTA ANA
A birthday surprise party of particular delight was given last evening for Mr. John Lucas by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adkins, of Santa Ana, with whom the honorree makes his home.
The dinner table was beautifully decorated with carnations in three shades of pink, entwined with dainty ferns. A complete, although informal chicken dinner was served at 6:30; the elders sitting at one table and the several little tots at a table all their own. Each table was graced with a birthday cake, the larger one decorated beautifully and bearing thirty-one candles. This was cut by the honored young man later in the evening and served with ice cream. Music and games were enjoyed until a late hour. Mr. Lucas received many pretty and useful gifts as well as congratulatory messages.
Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Owen Dearborn and sons of Orange, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Graham, Mr. J. L., Adkins, Mrs. Louise and Louis Darling; and Mr. and Mrs. George Settle, all of Anaheim; Mrs. Margaret Dearborn and son John, Mrs. Garden and daughter Margaret, all of Santa Monica, and Mrs. Adams and son Charles, at whose home the pleasant affair occurred.
SENIORS IN CLASS PARTY
The senior class of the high school participated in one of their most enjoyable functions last evening in the cafeteria building. Streamers and hearts of valentine suggestions were used about the room for the color scheme. Games of various kinds were played and in the late evening the "eats" committee served hot chocolate, cake and candy hearts.
About sixty of the members were there to celebrate the evening with their class friends, Mrs. C. A. Griggs and the Misses Lucille Bickley, Irene MacLean, Lillian Hutchinson, Mr. George Hedstrom and Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Clayes were the guests of the class.
REVIVAL IN EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Revival services in the Salem Evangelical church will open Thursday evening, Feb. 16. Rev.I.M.Baitinger, of St.Paul,Minn., an evangelist of note, will be in charge of the meetings. He comes well recommended as a most successful and forceful speaker. Rev.H.Abel, of San Diego, will act as song leader and soloist.Everybody is invited to these meetings.
ENTERTAIN EMPLOYES IN L.A.
A number of the employees of the Union Oil Company who live in northern Orange county, motored to Los Angeles last evening, where they attended the dance and entertainment given at Goldberg's. This was another of the social affairs that the officials have given their employees and others are scheduled in the near future.
The greatest talent in the motion picture industry has been enlisted in the making of "The Lotus Eater," First National production.
John Barrymore, the beloved actor stars in it.Marshell Neilan directs it.Albert Pawson Terhune wrote it.George Ade wrote the sub-titles.Wesley Barrery,Coleen Moore,Ana Q.Nilson son.J Barney Sherry.Ida Waterman and Frank Currier are in this supporting cast.
Because of this unusual combination of the best in every line,"The Lotus Eater" is one of the most remarkable productions ever made.But the story alone was sufficient to guard antee the success of the picture.
The tale opens in the Mediterranean cann ,where some wonderful scenic shots are shown.Later the action is diverted to New York City and then to Palm Beach,the haunts of the rich pleasure seekers.
Finally the principals are transferred red to an island in the South Sea populated by persons who have been shipwrecked and tossed upon the lake garden spot in the Pacific.
Acting,direction,history and titling have been blended into such a perfect production that "The Lotus Eater" has set a new standard in the motion pictures It is the story of tragedy love,humor adventure and romance.woven together in such a skillful manner that it reaches the heights of entertainment.
The three year old son of Mr.Andrs Clarence King.of Orone age.recovering from a serious operation which was performed several days ago at the King home.
LING
Birthday
February
12th
Abraham Lincoln was In the nation's darkest ioned with faith sublim glory of the country to die for.
ING of the Frances De Paun school for Spanish girls, 4952 Sunset boulevard, Los Angeles, will occur tomorrow afternoon at 3:30. Bishop Leonard, assisted by Bishops Berry and Cranston, will dedicate the building.
The general board of the school will meet Wednesday, Feb. 15, at 12 o'clock, at the Home. 4970 Sunset boulevard, to meet Mrs. Hudd, bureau secretary. Luncheon will be served.
BIRTHDAY PARTY IN BREA
A number of the Anaheim younger set are going to Brea this evening to be the guests of Miss Elsie Warfield, who is inviting a number of her friends from Anaheim. Fullerton and Brea to help her celebrate her sixteenth birthday anniversary. A sex-tite going from Anaheim include the Misses Alma and Alta Chritton, Rena Kelsey and the Messrs Glen Mills, Nick Hicks and Charles Hunt.
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ENTERTAIN EMPLOYES IN L. A.
A number of the employees of the Union Oil Company who live in northern Orange county, motored to Los Angeles last evening, where they attended the dance and entertainment given at Goldberg's. This was another of the social affairs that the officials have given their employees and others are scheduled in the near future.
THANKFUL FOR A LITTLE CHILD
Mrs. Mertz Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helped Her
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Spoken and written recommendations from thousands of women who have found health and happiness from its use have come to us. We only tell you what they say and what they believe.
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Abraham Lincoln was in the nation's darkest ioned with faith sublime glory of the country to die for.
City Briefs
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick and Harry Sanks motored to Los Angeles last evening and attended the show at Pantages. After the show the trio enjoyed a chop suey supper.
Chas. E. Harbeson and wife were the over night guests of relatives in Los Angeles on Thursday.
Mrs. H. O. Henderson of Long Beach was an Anaheim visitor yesterday.
George M. Ross is confined to his bed with the la grippe.
Albert Rayborn left yesterday for Chicago over the Santa Fe.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tuffree and Miss Normandy, of Placentia, were dinner guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Shinn.
R. G. Newstadt, of Anaheim, is a guest at the Ambassador hotel in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Catherine Verback, who has gone to Long Beach for an indefinite time, writes to her friends that she is considerably indisposed. Mrs. Verback is mother of Mrs. Fred Peck.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rhoder have been guests of Mrs. Nora Crowley for several days recently. Mr. Rhoder is looking for a business location in Anaheim, having recently come from Stockton, the former home of the visitors.
Mrs. J. C. Siders of Buena Park was brot to the Anaheim Sanitarium yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Parton of Huntington Beach who has been a patient at the Anaheim Sanitarium was taken to her home yesterday afternoon.
S. B. Jolly who is visiting Mr. McKenzie of Anaheim from the east and who has been in the Anaheim Sanitarium for a few days was able to be released yesterday afternoon.
In reverence to Abraham Lincoln, the Anaheim public library will be closed on Monday, it was stated today by Miss Calnon, librarian.
F. C. James was a Los Angeles visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Mott of 324 E. Alberta has gone to Santa Ana where she will reside with her son, Fred Mott, for several weeks.
Mrs. Fred L. Hayes spent yesterday with relatives in Fullerton.
Mrs. Lizzie Kemper is confined to her home on account of an attack of Anaheim are relieving over the arrival of a new film which made his appearance at the Anaheim Sanitarium yesterday.
J. Richardson of Taft was taken home yesterday after a period of illness at the Anaheim Sanitarium.
Miss Emma Maga of Anaheim underwent an operation at the Anaheim Sanitarium today for tonsilitis.
Miss Mabel Benedict of Huntington Beach was admitted today as a patient at the Anaheim sanitarium.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sideres of Buena Park are the proud parents of a new baby girl who came yesterday at the Anaheim Sanitarium.
Wallace Reid is seen today at the California in "Rent Free." There are also other featsdes.
Pauline Starke is seen at the Fairyland in "Wife Against Wife." There is also a hilarious comedy, "Step on It."
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Test talent in the motion industry has been enlisted in of "The Lotus Eater," a national production. John the beloved actor stars in Neillan directs it. Albert Chuine wrote it. George the sub-titles. Wesley Been Moore, Anna Q. Nilsenney Sherry, Ida Watertrank Currier are in the cast.
Of this unusual combination best in every line, "The Lotus Eater" is one of the most reproductions ever made. But one was sufficient to guard success of the picture.
Opens in the Mediterranean some wonderful scenic down. Later the action is New York City and thenach, in the haunts of the seekers.
The principals are transfer-land in the South Seas by persons who have been and tossed upon the lit-spot in the Pacific.
Direction, story and titling blended into such a per-sion that "The Lotus Eater" a new standard in the pictures. It is the story of life, humor, adventure andoven together in such a manner that it reaches the entertainment.
A year old son of Mr. and vice King of Crome-aye is from a serious operation performed several days living home.
Sanitarium for a few days was able to be released yesterday afternoon.
In reverence to Abraham Lincoln, the Anaheim public library will be closed on Monday. It was stated today by Miss Calnon, librarian.
F. C. James was a Los Angeles visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Mott of 324 E. Alberta has gone to Santa Ana where she will reside with her son, Fred Mott, for several weeks.
Mrs. Fred L. Hayes spent yesterday with relatives in Fullerton.
Mrs. Lizzie Kemper is confined to her home on account of an attack of the "flu."
Miss Esther Pember went to Santa Ana today to meet the principals of the "Pirates of Penzance" where all had their pictures taken for the posters which will advertise the operetta. This will be presented Feb. 28 and March 1 in Santa Ana.
Miss Nell Housley is spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Housley on N. Olive-st.
Jacob Hochull is very much better after a recent siege of illness.
Miss Luelle Johnston is home from S. B. U. C. for the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Harrison of San Francisco were the guests this afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnston.
Miss Reta Coate is home from U.S.C.for the week-end.
Mrs. F. A. Fehlman went to Los Angeles yesterday where she attended the funeral of a friend.
Mrs. Alta Canfield of La Habra who has been fit the Anaheim Sanitarium was taken home yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Christleib of
LINCOLN'S
Birthday
February
12th
Abraham Lincoln was an optimist.
The nation's darkest days he visd with faith sublime the coming day of the country he was about die for.
12th
aham Lincoln was an optimist.
the nation's darkest days he visd with faith sublime the coming
y of the country he was about
ie for.
We can't all be Lincolns—
nor does our country now
demand our lives as a sacrifice. But we can all love
it, have faith in it, and
work for it, each according
to the measure of his
talents.
A. Yungbluth
home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothe's
By All Means Get a Fit
EIM CALIFORNIA