oc-plain-dealer 1922-02-14

SOCIETY LODGES CLUBS CHURCHES COUNTY WOODMEN IN ZONE MEETING TAKE LARGE CLASS To the number of two hundred fifty, Modern Woodmen of America from all lodges in the county gathered here, with Anaheim lodge in the role of host, in a zone meeting last night in Odd Fellows hall. A class of candidates numbering thirty-five, initiated into the order by the "Booster Club," from Golden State Camp, Los Angeles, the greater number of the new members being from Santa Ana, and others from nearby towns in the district. After lodge was closed, about midnight, the large company went to the banquet room where an elaborate supper was spread. The tables were pretty decorated with seasonable flowers, and the menu was of the choice. Assisting the supper committee were the Mendames W. P. Webb, William Chambers, A. Chapman and Dearing. Complimentary short talks were given by several members of the Los Angeles camp. Among the notables in the order who attended the gathering was Assistant District Deputy Hoover, of Santa Ana, who also made a brief address. VALENTINE DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gordon entertained on Sunday with a dinner party for the pleasure of friends. Valentine suggestions were used for the decorative motif. The after dinner hours were spent in a social way. Covers of the table were laid for Mr. and Mrs. P. Clifton, Mrs. Cain and Mr. Williams of North Pomona, and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Burger of Chino, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon. ANAHEIM GIRL IS WEDDED TO BEACH CITY YOUNG MAN The marriage of Miss Violet Katherine Cook, of Anaheim, to Mr. Michael Frank Scully was a very pretty occasion of Saturday evening, when, at 6:30, Dr. J. A. Geissinger, of the White Temple, read the ceremony, using the single ring service. The young people immediately afterward for their new home in Long Beach, where they have taken an apartment. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cook, of 214 South Citron street, and is well known among the younger people of the city. She attended high school here, but her health prevented her graduation. Ms. Scully is a resident of New York, but has been in Long Beach for almost a year, and is connected with a clothing firm in the beach town. The bride was very dainty in her gown of soft embroidered French voile with veil and orange blossoms, carrying a shower bouquet of white carnations. She was attended by her friend, Miss Lillian Snyder, of Long Beach, who wore a tallieur of brown Miss Maude Glover played the Lohengrin Bridday march. Mr. Willard Foss, of Long Beach, acted as best man. Only relatives of the couple attended the wedding, they being the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Reed, of Garden Grove, Mrs. Etta Marsh and daughters, Marton and Marie, of Garden Grave, Mrs. Silbernagel and son, and Miss Silbernagel, of Oregon, Miss Maude Glover and the parents of Mrs. Sculley, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cook, and small son. STARKEY TO ORANGE LAKE A VALENTINE last night and Mrs.F. aheim, for the Christian E First Christian The guest list fifty young people resulted. A feature of large valentines with greetings is red hearts and mounted with who stood in the box of my opening. In the guest over nate little good them were beautiful occasion, there ones which erase course. The participant quested to come and there were knickerbockers crisp frocks and part.All who requested were applied upon instrument recorder young people or During game aren" required given graham popcorn balls other goodies.the peanut races filled a room.The Starkey trimmed with flowers,and M ed by several o VALENTINE DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gordon entertained on Sunday with a dinner party for the pleasure of friends. Valentine suggestions were used for the decorative motif. The after dinner hours were spent in a social way. Covers at the table were laid for Mr. and Mrs. P. Cliffton, Mrs. Cain and Mr. Williams of North Pomona, and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Burger of Chino, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon. HONORS DEPARTING FRIEND A sextette of the young folk met last evening at the home of Miss Edytha Hayward on E. Adele street, and from there went to Long Beach, where an evening on the pike was enjoyed. The incentive for the party is the departure the early part of next week of Mr. Ralph Whitaker, who leaves for Illinois. The party included the Misses Clara Heilze, Lillian Degryse and Edytha Hayward, and the Messrs. Gordon Hess, Auby Blakemore and Ralph Whitaker the honoree. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yester day included: T. A. Madde, Los Angeles; A. L. Gustus, Long Beach; I. B. Roth, Long Beach; W. H. Bea, Los Angeles; Miss C. Leeds, Pasadena; E. B. Cassidy, Los Angeles; T. S. Ruggles, Redlands; J. R. Hargrove, Los Angeles; C. A. Henry, New York; W. P. Greenough, Riverside; B. Wight, New York; G. R. Wight, New York; H. J. McEchers, Los Angeles; I. A. Church, Long Beach; R. B. Hill, Los Angeles; R. A. Hornby, Los Angeles; D. Pinkes, Los Angeles; C. R. Nelson, Los Angeles; E. M. Barlow, Los Angeles; Roy Morris, Los Angeles; L. W. Rannells, Los Angeles; C. M. Wheeler, Los Angeles; F. A. Seale, Los Angeles; P. W. Kronz, Los Angeles; J. B. Hamilton, Los Angeles; R. H. Scott, Taft; F. L. Clark, San Francisco; O. W. Kline, Los Angeles. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. UTTERS IN NEW HOME Dr. J. W. Utter and family have moved into their new home, 1001 W. Center, which they recently purchased from Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Helm. The place has been in the hands of workmen since November, and the entire house has been remodeled and redecorated, making a beautiful home. PITTSBURG GUESTS AT DINNER At a prettily appointed dinner yesterday, Miss Margaret Edwards, of Pittsburg, and Mr. John Frederick, also of the eastern city, were guests of Mrs. Ella Williams, of the Colonial apartments. Clusters of sweet scented violets, breathing spring into the air, were used to center the table. C.E.S HAVE MERRY SOCIAL EVENING The Christian Endeavor of the Christian church had a very pleasant time last evening when they celebrated with a box social. The early part of the evening was pleasantly spent in playing games with music and song. The merriment of the evening started when the boxes were ready to be auctioned off. Those present to enjoy this delightful affair were the Misses Louise Kister, Mary and Msbel McGuire, Lovetta and Lucille Chaffee, Lena Holly, Betty Lenz, Gerte and Barbara Hunt and the Messrs Otto Lenz, Charles Virgoe, Joe Jester, Harold Harling, Tom McGuire, Roy Sissons Charles Jones and Carl Schadick. CAPS WITH CLASS Valentine part in the coor at the R.E.C.Zeyn street w tertained for the Philathea club the evening w sewing on api the David and The girls h ad ded to their o transacted durin then a social Campbell serv ethe eats being entine colors The girls pres ing were the Margaret Bill Viola Elliott, Withee and th son,Gus Press Burdock,and CAPS WITH CLASS Isn't that Winter Hat kind of shabby now? Why not buy a Cap to tide you over until Summer. We have a fine assortment of imported and domestic fabrics. $1.50 to $3.00 Kustiners THE SIGN OF GOOD CLOTHES 152 W. Center ANAHEIM 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 Sunday Special Appointment 8 to 12—1 to 5:30 By Request THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA STARKEYS AT HOME TO ORANGE C. E.S LAST EVENING VALENTINE party was given last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Starkey near Anaheim, for their near neighbors and the Christian Endeavor society of the First Christian church in Orange. The guest list numbered more than fifty young people and a jolly time resulted. A feature of the affair was the large valentine box, which was filled with greetings from St. Valentine. The box was brightly decorated with red hearts and draperies, and surrounded with a coquettish Kewpie who stood in tantalizing guard over the box of mystery until time for opening. In the distribution, not one guest was overlooked by the affective little god, and while most of them were beautiful souvenirs of the occasion, there were many funny ones which created good natured discourse. The participants had all been requested to come in "kid" garments, and there were "little folks" with knickerbockers and flowing ties and crisp frocks and curls who looked the part. All who did not come dressed as requested were fined and the sum applied upon the piano fund for the instrument recently purchased by the young people of the church. During games and music the "children" required a "piece," and were given graham crackers, stick candy, popcorn balls, animal cookies and other goodies. The clothes pin race, the peanut race and other amusements filled a merry evening. The Starkey home was prettily trimmed with valentines, hearts and flowers, and Mrs. Starkey was assisted by several of the guests. BRIDAL COUPLE GO TO NORTH-ERN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frey left Saturday for Taft, their future home shortly after their marriage in Fullerton. Mrs. Frey, as Miss Beulah Gentry, was well known in Anaheim, having been a grammar school teacher and Bill McKinley motored to Long Beach last evening and attended the show at Hoyt's. John Ledeman was a Long Beach visitor last evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Show motored to Santa Fe Springs on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Lewis, of Santa Fe Springs on Sun. A. C. OF C. STUDIES EDISON RATE CASE President E. E. Jahraus is calling a meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county, to be held, in connection with $1.50 dinner, at the Newport Harbor Yacht Club, East Newport, on Friday, February 17, at 7 p.m., the principal object of which is the discussion of the So. Calif. Edison rate case, to be heard before the State Railroad Commission, February 27th. Those interested in this hearing will no doubt be present. The local Chamber is advised that reservations, accompanied by checks, at the rate of $1.50 per dinner, must be made to the "Banquet Reservations Committee," Box 23, Balboa, Calif., not later than Thursday, February 16th. Among the prominent Southern Californiaans who will address this meeting, are: City Attorney Win Hazlitt, South Pasadena, and City Attorney James Howard, Pasadena. First-class food, music and service are guaranteed. The Associated Chambers advise that this is an important meeting and Anaheim should be represented. Interested parties may either mail their rechecks direct or send them, within the time specified, to the Chamber of Commerce here. ELKS TO CELEBRATE AT MISSION PLAY The Elks of So. Calif. upon the suggestion of Alhambra lodge, No. 1328, will celebrate Washington's birthday this year by attending a performance of the "Mission Play" at San Gabriel on the evening of February 22. Pre-eminently American in its character, the B. P. O. E. pays particular homage to the memory of the father of our country, and no more appropriate celebration in his honor could be made than by a visit to the great American historical pageant at San Gabriel, which was written and published by John Steven McGrawatt. BRIDAL COUPLE GO TO NORTHERN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frey left Saturday for Taft, their future home, shortly after their marriage in Fullerton. Mrs. Frey, as Miss Beulah Gentry, was well known in Amaheim, having been a grammar school teacher and interested in educational work of all kinds. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gentry. She has recently been employed in the schools in Bakersfield. The groom is a young business man of Taft, being connected with Standard Oil company as engineer. CABINET MEETING TONIGHT A meeting of the Sunday school cabinet of the Christian church will be held this evening at the home of Mrs. G. W. Alexander, on Center-st. It is hoped that every teacher and officer of the Sunday school will be present at this time. The Ladies Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon at the church at 2:30, and as matters of importance will be discussed and plans for the social furthered, all should be there. GYM CLUB FOR BUSINESS GIRLS Fourteen business girls of Anaheim met in the gym rooms of the high-school last evening to form their gym club which was started last Monday evening. Instructor Irene Jacques put the girls thru a number of setting up exercises, then they all took part in the folk dances. Basket ball was enjoyed for some time by the girls. Miss Agnes Bastian is the president and Miss Myrtle Winters is secretary. Club dues and other routine business will be discussed at the next meeting. SUNSHINE PHILATHEAS SEW FOR ORPHANS Valentine suggestions played a part in the color scheme last evening at the R. E. Campbell home on N. Zeyn street, when Mrs. Campbell entertained the girls of the Sunshine Philathea class. The early part of the evening was pleasantly spent in sewing on aprons for the orphans at the David and Margaret Home. The girls have now six aprons added to their credit. Business was transacted during the evening and then a social hour was enjoyed. Mrs. Campbell served dainty refreshments, the eats being carried out in the valentine colors with hearts and darts. The girls present to enjoy the evening were the Misses Myrtle Findley, Margaret Billig, Florence Hammel, Viola Elliott, Mabel Duckett, Hazel Withee and the Mesdames C. B. Goodson, Gus Prescott, Norbert Anderson, Burdock, and the hostess, Mrs. Camp- The Elske of So. Calif. upon the suggestion of Alhambra lodge, No. 1328, will celebrate Washington's birthday this year by attending a performance of the "Mission Play" at San Gabriel on the evening of February 22. Pre-eminently American in its character, the B. P. O. E pays particular homage to the memory of the father of our country, and no more appropriate celebration in his honor could be made than by a visit to the great American historical pageant at San Gabriel, which was written and produced by John Steven McGroarty, a distinguished member of the order. Frederick Warde, the grand old actor who portrays the leading role of Fray Juniper Serra in the "Mission Play," is also a distinguished Elk. At the close of the performance Mr. Warde, assisted by Elks from the various lodge in attendance, will give the Elks' famous "Eleven o'Clock Toast" from the stage. And, after that, Alhambra lodge will hold a reception in its clubhouse at which Mr. Warde and Mr. McGroarty will deliver addresses. Refreshments will be served, and there will also be dancing. BEFRIENDED GIRL ROBS BENEFACTOR LOS ANGELES. Feb. 14.- After giving shelter to a pretty young woman, who was said to have declared that she was penniless, R. E. Goodwin, 1122 South Indiana street, was the victim of an unusual holdup, in which he was robbed of an expensive automobile by the woman and a male confederate, according to the police. After being robbed of his machine, Goodwin says, the man and the woman to whom he gave shelter, drove away. NOTED CATHOLIC CLERGYMAN DEAD CHICAGO. Feb. 14.-The Right Rev. Monsignor Daniel J. Riordan one of the best known Catholic clergymen in the United States, is dead today after two weeks' illness of influenza. He was 74 years old. PLEASANT EVENING WITH DINNER AND CARDS Going to the W. H. Crittleton home on West Broadway, a company of friends enjoyed a delicious dinner last evening. The hours after dinner were used in playing, the games being of such interest that the players remained until the wee sma' hours. Covers were laid for Dr. and Mrs. Field, of Los Angeles, Mr. Joe Taylor; Mrs. Jennie Cochran, Mr., and Mrs. John Crittleton, of the J., & L. lease, and the hospitable Critton family. Music also was a pleasant feature of the evening. CONCORDIA CLUB DANCE Members of the Anaheim Concordia club are making plans for a dance... sewing on aprons for the orphans at the David and Margaret Home. The girls have now six aprons added to their credit. Business was transacted during the evening and then a social hour was enjoyed. Mrs. Campbell served dainty refreshments, the eats being carried out in the valentine colors with hearts and darts. The girls present to enjoy the evening were the Misses Myrtle Findley, Margaret Billig, Florence Hammel, Viola Elliott, Mabel Duckett, Hazel Withee and the Mesdames C. B. Goodson, Gus Prescott, Norbert Anderson, Burdock, and the hostess, Mrs. Campbell. ATTEND MONTANA CLUB MEET Mrs. E. B. Camp and Mrs. Ruth Camp Bandini have been in Los Angeles today where they were guests at a dinner at the Ambassador. The Montana State club, to which Mrs. Camp and Mrs. Bandini belong, is composed, of course of persons either having had their residence in Montana or now living there and visiting in California. At frequent intervals the club meets at one of the larger hotels in the Southland for a dinner and short dinner talks. The one previous was held in Hotel Virginia, Long Beach and was largely attended. R. N. OF A. IN BUSINESS SESSION A goodly number of Royal Neighbors attended the meeting yesterday afternoon at their club rooms. The affair was strictly a business meeting and there were no birthday hostesses. Plans were made for a card party to be held in their club rooms on Feb. 27. The seven birthday hostesses of the month will entertain. J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anaheim Phone 794 HAY AND GRAIN From Farmer to Consumer GAS AROUND YOUR HEART? Don't delay! Go right over to the nearest drug store and get a package of the genuine Baalmann's Gas-Tablets, take them as directed, and feel the immediate beneficial results. It will surprise you and you will feel grateful to have received such benefit. You will sleep better, you can breathe easier, your nervousness will disappear—and best of all, it will calm your excitable heart. Baalmann's Gas-Tablets in the yellow package are for sale by Buck & Gibson and all reliable druggists. Price, one dollar. J. Baalmann, Chemist, San Francisco. OPEN STOCK DINNERWARE 32 Pieces $6.95 Anaheim Novelty and Gift Shop H. J. EFKER 138 W. Center Miss Elva Sonnefield made a business visit in Long Beach yesterday. F. H. Eldson, of Long Beach, is the guest of his son, Ted Eldson and wife, for a few days, on South Lemon-on-st. E. H. Metcalf will leave this evening for Sacramento, where he will remain several days transacting business. Mrs. Allen Crowe entertained her brother, E. C Russell and wife at dinner Sunday. In the afternoon they visited the gasser, which is the center of attraction these days. Mrs. A. W. Purdy was the guest of Mrs. Allen Crowe recently. Eleanor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Marsh, has returned home after being quarantined with scarlet fever at the home of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ottmar Linartz and baby daughter made a motor trip to Alberhill recently. Mrs. William Criso is passing a week in Lagunti Beach at the Criss cottage, recently completed. Tomorrow several of her friends will go down to visit with her a short while. WILL SERVE YOU WELL The Quality Storage Battery Service With a Smile Automotive Electric Co. Phone 155 234 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim SHOES REPAIRED While You Wait AT REASONABLE PRICES ALL KINDS OF SHOE FINDINGS CHEAP TRY US ONCE AND YOU WILL ALWAYS BE OUR CUSTOMER East Side Shoe Shop EMIL TITTMAN, Prop. 313 EAST CENTER STREET C. STUDIES ON RATE CASE E. Jahraus is calling a Association Chambers of Orange county, to be in connection with $1.50 Newport Harbor Yacht Newport, on Friday, February 7 p.m., the principal which is the discussion of Edison rate case, to be the State Railroad Company 27th. Those interhearing will no doubt chamber is advised that accompanied by checks, $1.50 per dinner, must be "Banquet Reservations," Box 23, Balboa, or than Thursday, Feb. prominent Southern who will address this City Attorney Win. Pasadena, and City Food, music and service. The Associated Chamber at this is an important Anaheim should be represented parties may their rechecks direct or within the time specified, or of Commerce here. CELEBRATE MISSION PLAY OF So. Calif. upon the Alhambra lodge, No. celebrate Washington's year by attending a performance "Mission Play" at on the evening of Feb- tly American in its B. P. O. E pays parte to the memory of the country, and no more celebration in his honor than by a visit to the historical pageant at which was written and John Steven McGroan. High School News Athletics play an important role at the high school this week. Santa Ana brought over a team after school today for a game. The girls basketball team went to Orange. Two games are scheduled for Thursday when Whittiers' 130-lb. and 116-lb. teams will meet here on the local court. On Friday the fast first and second teams travel to Whittier. Anaheim is to be well represented at Redlands Saturday when the schools of So. Calif. hold the annual A. A. U. relay carnival. Speedy Bill Cook will represent Anaheim in the 100 yard dash in class 3. Cook was made for speed and he is out to show the other schools of the universe what kind of speed demons Anaheim turns out. This is Cook's senior year in high school and the school is losing a valuable man when he graduates this year. A relay team will also be sent to the meet. This team is made up of fast and speedy boys who are Bill Cook, Al. Clayes, Ronald Briggs, Art Mann, Howard Mulvey and Earl Zahl. A number of students have signified their intention of going to the meet and rooting for the boys. The seniors are busy persons this year. They are sending in their orders for their class pictures and the ones to go in the annual. They are also deciding on their commencement announcement meta. The operetta, "Pocahontas" is meeting with unabated success in the rehearsals which are being held daily. The operetta is to be presented March 10. It is hoped that the new auditorium will be completed by that time, but if not it will be presented in the present building. Attempt to Show "Woman Scorned" LOS ANGELES, Feb. 14.-Preparations to picture in words Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain as a "woman scored," in order to establish a motive for her alleged participation in the murder or J. Beeton Kennedy, young Los Angeles broker, on Aug. 5, last, were made by prosecution attorneys as her trial on the homicide charge was resumed today in Judge Reeve's court. The prosecution attorneys, Deputy District Attorneys Asa Keyes and Charles H. Fricke, in announcing their plans, stated that they had practically completed the arrangements whereby they would introduce the letters, telegraphs and notes that were interchanged between Mrs. Obenchain and Kennedy, and had arranged them in such a manner that each note demonstrated the love that had been born and was later turped to hate. The prosecution contends that when Kennedy refused longer to share Mrs. Obenchain's proffered affections, she learned to hate in an intensified manner and this psychological change caused her brain, if not her hand, to direct the shotgun which ended the broker's life. SUES FOR DIVORCE A suit for divorce based on the charge of desection was filed today by T. J. Cariker of Fullerton against his wife, Edith Cariker. The couple were united in April, 1918, separating four months later, according to the complaint filed. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. BUENA PARK, Feb. 14.-(Spl.) Miss May Beach of Hollywood visited over the week-end at the Beach home. Mrs. S. W. Little is enjoying a visit with her sister who arrived on Friday from Germany and expects to BUENA PARK, Feb. 14.—(Spl.) Miss May Beach of Hollywood visited over the week-end at the Beach home. Mrs. S. W. Little is enjoying a visit with her sister who arrived on Friday from Germany and expects to visit here for a year before returning to Germany. Miss Irma Robinson who is attending college in Los Angeles spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bishop and Mrs. Mellor of Long Beach motored up for the dance Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robeson, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Robeson and children motored to Long Beach on Sunday. Miss Emily Shaw of San Bernardino was the week-end guest of her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw. The dance given by the Masonic amusement club on Saturday evening was a wonderful success. The Fellinge orchestra provided the music and the McDowell Horton Trio from Pasadena entertained with a number of popular songs. The next dance of this series will be Sat. March 4th. Mrs. Ralph Morrison and son, Ralph, Jr., of Dallas, Oregon, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Allen left on Saturday for Riverside to visit with her mother, Mrs. W. A. Pratt. David Allen and Dudley Prott spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pratt at Riverside. Mrs. Roy Barnett of Los Angeles was a visitor at the home of Mrs. Susan Barnett on Saturday. "Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford," a Cosmopolitan production, is seen today at the California. There are also other features which will be entertaining to the movie fans. 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