oc-plain-dealer 1922-02-17

SOCIETY LODGES CLUBS CHURCHES HUSBANDS ARE GUESTS OF LADIES ELITE WHIST CLUB THE ladies of the Elite Whist club played the role of gracious hostesses last eve, when they accepted the invitation of Mrs. Charles Mann to have the club at her home, and to entertain their husbands. Whist was played until a late hour and it was found that scores were to be awarded to Mrs. Kellenberger, Mr. Neblung, firsts; Mr. Kroeger and Mr. Schindler, seconds. After the games the guests enjoyed a dainty luncheon from the card tables. For the decorative features, roses and lilies were generously used. Conversation and music was indulged in during the evening hours. Playing were the Messrs and Mesdames A. F. Nowotny, John Eden, J. H. Brunaworth, L. Z. Kroeger, Herman Schindler, F. Tausch, Henry Heying, Max Neblung, A. L. Erickson, A. Vall, L. Witherell, L. Dahlmann, Mrs. Sophia Stock, Miss Clem Backs and Mr. and Mrs. Mann. NEW PLANS FOR BANQUET The Ladies Aid society of the Christian church met at the church yesterday in regular session, this being a monthly meeting, however, rather than a bi-weekly gathering, as the custom of the society has followed. A discussion of arranging committees for serving the men's banquet each week was interesting and arrangements were made to select a different leader each month to have charge of the work. Mrs. N. F. Ballou was chosen to head the social committee. Arrangements for work on quilts and other sewing which will come up in the near future was made, and the regular routine of allowing bills, etc., was followed. The attendance was COMMUNITY CLUB DONATES GOODIES TO COUNTY HOME MEETING at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Abplanal, on Lincoln avenue, the Cypress-Hansen Community club hold their regular meeting yesterday, and in response to call, has a nice collection of jelly and jam which they will send to the county hospital. Mrs. Bunyard and Mrs. Fuquay compose the committee who will visit the hospital and distribute the fruit spreads. They will also ascertain the number of patients in the hospital and arrange for further donations of good things to eat and other helpful contributions. A program was given by several members of the club, assisted by some of the visitors, of whom there were five. Mrs. Dugan and Mrs. Tripp each sang a solo, and readings were contributed by Mrs. Abplanal, Mrs. Bunyard and Mrs. Dungan. The house was prettily decorated in valentines and flowers, and each lady received a valentine souvenir of the occasion. A luncheon of hot tamales, hot Boston brown bread, hot coffee and cookies was served by Mrs. Abplanal assisted by Mrs. Bunyard. Attending the club were the Mesdames Winkle-peck, Shirley, Shear, Meade Shear, O. P. Bunyard, Kester, Rennie, Fuquay, Carpenter, LaRue, George Trapp, Lowe, Hammond, Patterson, Couts, T. M. Walker, and Dugan and John, of Lynwood. PENOCHLE CLUB AT PRINCE HOME Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Prince were host and hostess to members of the Penochle club last evening at their home in Theodore apartments. At TEACHERS ARE GUESTS AT TURKEY DINNER A quintet of Anaheim teachers were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Borchert, at their beautiful home on Garden Grove road on a recent evening. The pleasure of the evening began with a sumptuous dinner, where in turkey was the foundation of a repast such as is served usually about the Thanksgiving season. The table was lovely indeed with snowy linen and beautiful appointments. The remainder of the evening was passed in conversation around a cheerful fire, and in making the acquaintance of several pets of the Borchert family's. Guests of the occasion were the Misses Amy Bigelow, M. Alice Grimshaw, Eleanora A. Parker, Irma Steadman and Paula Palm. WEBB REPAIR SHOP 35¢ RUBBER HEELS 250 E. Center St., Cor. Philadelphia PENOCHLE CLUB AT PRINCE HOME Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Prince were host and hostess to members of the Penochle club last evening at their home in the Theodore apartments. At seven o'clock dinner was served, three small tables being used. Red and green were the colors used in decorations and carried to the baskets, favors, place cards and tally cards. Hyacinths were used for floral trimmings. Penocle held the interest of the company after dinner until a late hour, and tallies gave high score to Mrs. Riley and Mr. Conklin. Other players were Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Sidnam, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hathaway, Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maas, M. E. Canby, S. S. Conklin and Mr. and Mrs. Prince. DINNER GUESTS AT ZEPPEN-FELD'S A small company or close friends dined at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zeppenfeld last evening. Seasonable flowers were used in taste manner on the table and about the rooms. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Donnelly and two daughters, Rose and Elizabeth; Dr. and Mrs. Davis, of Brea; Mrs. D. Grewcoe and Miss Grewcoe, of Olinda, and Mr. and Mrs. Zeppenfeld and two daughters, Esther and Marion. An evening of music was enjoyed following the dinner. Ed Rockwell, of Tucare, but formerly an Anaheim young man is visiting with friends here for several days. Why Pay More? for inferior quality when you can buy the Genuine "LEVI-STRAUSS" KOVERALLS Why Pay for inferior quality when you can buy the Genuine "LEVI-STRAUSS" KOVERALLS KOVERALLS for only $1.00 made of fast color Denim in colors of blue, khaki and stripes. ON THE SQUARE The SQR Store ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA OPEN STOCK DINNERWARE 32 Pieces $6.95 Anaheim Novelty and Gift Shop H. J. EFKER 128 W. Center LESTER EIDSON GIVEN SURPRISE One doesn't know what is going to happen when he is sent away apparently for no reason, but when the return trip is made he finds the house full of his friends who have come to take advantage of the absentee, he is happily surprised. This was what happened to Mr. Lester Eidson when his wife sent him to town last evening, and upon his return he found a number of his acquaintances in the parlor waiting to shout "surprise." The occasion for all this excitement was the birthday anniversary of the honoree. Games and other amusements were featured during the evening: Mr. Dwyer of Los Angeles, favored the guests with several vocal selections, and other music was also enjoyed. In the late evening the guests were invited into the dining room, where the table was bountifully laden with good eats, the piece de resistance being the birthday cake with the candles. As is the custom, the honoree blew out the candies on the cake, every light being extinguished with the first blow. Joining in the surprise of Mr. Eidson were Mrs. S. H. Eldson of Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Eidson and family, Messrs Ray Gordon and George Corliss of Los Angeles, Henry Dwyer of Fullerton, Misses Esther Macaray and Elva Sommerville, and Mrs. Lester Eidson. COMPANY AT SPANISH DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vanatta entertained several of their friend last evening with a six o'clock Spanish dinner. The menu was an excellent one of several of the favorite dishes with hot seasonings, supplemented by others of modified kind. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawley and little daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Bilyew, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hong, and sons, and Albert Cook. After dinner several of the ladies attended the theatre and the men went to their clubs and business engagements. "KID PARTY" AT ELLIOTT HOME Buster Brown, Mary Jane, Jack and Jill, and all the other characters of the children's story books were impersonated last night when 30 members of the Standard Bearers of the M.E. White Temple responded to the invitation of Miss Bethel Elliott to have a real honest-to-goodness kids' party at her home on E. Center street last evening. The youngsters all brought their toys and dolls and whistles and had almost gorgeous time. Games that only the little folks can appreciate were enjoyed, late in the evening before it was time for the young folks to depart for their parental homes, the gracious hostess served fruit-adde and valentine cakes. Mr. and Mrs. George Tedrick and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elliott participated in the merriment with the children. ANNIVERSARY OF BAPTIST Y. P. SOCIETY The Young People's society of the Baptist church last night observed the organization of the society, which occurred seventeen years ago, and entertained as guests many representatives from Los Angeles and Pasadena societies. Rev. Leuschner, pastor of the local church, gave a short address of greeting, and the visiting pastors responded. The program consisted of reading, recitations, a short history of the society, and many musical numbers. The orchestra, composed of Ed Urbigkeit, Paul Leuschner, Alvin Grauer and Johnathan Stranske played several numbers. Mr. Urbigkeit also contributed a trombone solo. Miss Lydia Berg sang most delightfully and a piano solo was given by Miss Olga Stranske. Readings by Mrs. A. Marschall, Mrs. H. Remland and Miss Lili Klemm, were also interesting numbers. Quartettes both male and mixed, rendered several numbers, which diversified the program. Refreshments were served later by the committee in charge. At Weber's VICTOR RECDS REDUCED 10-in. Double Faced Now ...75 12-in. Double Faced Now ...$1.2 FEBRUARY HITS 18842—Just a Little Love Song-Ty Tee, Paul Whiteman Orch. 18837—Georgia Rose. Tomorrow Land You Always Get the Best When Trading at Stroup’s Stroup’s Market “THE HOUSE OF SERVICE” Safe Milk for INFANTS and INVALIDS ASK FOR Horlick's the Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes For Infants, Invalids and Growing Children Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder The Original Food-Drink For All Ages No Cooking — Nourishing — Digestible Anaheim ONE BIG WEEK STARTING Monday Anaheim ONE BIG WEEK STARTING Monday 20 February THE TENT THEATRE BEAUTIFUL With Two Carloads of Scenic and Lighting Theatrical Equipment Opening Play Mon. Night The Ladies M FREE Ladies will seats only— numbered re25c for adult DOORS OPEN Tent Located on Corner The Doll Comedienne HILA MORGAN In "The Brat" Friday, February 17, 1922 SHIPMENT OF GAGE SAILORS ARRIVING TOMORROW McDonald’s Millinery and Lingerie Shoppe We Do Hemstitching 107 S. Clementine Next to New Postoffice SPARTAN GROCERS G. O. PAYNE, Prop. 101 Stores 138 E. Center The largest buying organization west of Chicago; each man owns his own store; quality buying means lower prices. Good Russet Potatoes, 15 lbs. $50c 100 lbs. $2.75 Chicken Wheat, per 100 $1.85 98-lb. sack A1 Flour $3.85 Sugar, 19 lbs. $1.00 BUY CANDY AT PAYNE'S SATURDAY Amazon Chocolates, lb. 23c 98-lb. sack A1 Flour $3.85 Sugar, 19 lbs. $1.00 BUY CANDY AT PAYNE'S SATURDAY Amazon Chocolates, lb. 23c Assorted Chews, lb. 22c These goods displayed in window for Saturday only Pure Lard, 2 lbs. for 25c Bring your pail Post Toasties, 2 for 15c Standard Corn, 2 for 25c Standard Tomatoes, 2 for 25c Fancy Newtown Pippin Apples, box $2.65 Extra heavy pack Borden's or Alpine Milk, case $4.70 Spartan Grocers YOU ARE SAFE AT PAYNE'S The Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Big Results HILA MORGAN And Her Own Big Civilized Prices GENERAL ADMISSION Children 10 Adults 25 HEA MORGAN And Her Own Big Stock Company Presenting Clean, Moral, HighClass Comedies and Dramas with Real Vaudeville Between Acts No Waits Between Acts A Continuous Show GENERAL ADMISSION Children 10 Cents Adults 25 Cents NUMBERED RESERVED CHAIRS EXTRA On Sale after 9 a.m. Monday at Heying’s Pharmacy, “On the Corner”. Children 10c Adults 25c Monday Night Ladies will be admitted Absolutely Free to the general admission seats only—if after entering the Tent Theatre they care to use the numbered reserved chairs, the price for them will be 10c for children 25c for adults. DOORS OPEN 7 P.M. CURTAIN 8:15 P.M. In Corner of Center and Olive Streets