oc-plain-dealer 1922-02-23

SOCIETY LODGES CLUBS CHURCHES ORANGE LADIES ATTEND CLUB AT MRS. HOUTS' HOME MOST pleasant afternoon was spent yesterday at the home of Mrs. B. F. Houts of Santa Ana street, when she entertained the ladies of the Wednesday Embroidery club. Fancy work and conversation formed the pastimes of the early afternoon and then the ladies put away their work to participate in the guessing games which the hostess had arranged. At the close of the period of fun it was found that Mrs. Dean had carried away the honors and as reward was given a George Washington hatchet. In the late evening the hostess served a dainty two-course luncheon. Decorations were carried out in acacia bloom and greenery. Guests of the club were Mrs. Gene Dean of Anaheim, and Mrs. Wm. Faber; Jr., of Orange. The members present were Mesdames C. W. Miller, N. T. Edwards, Margaret Faber, E. W. Bolinger, and Gheddis, Laura Bell, Guy Richards and Bernice Chapman, all of Orange. Mrs. Lumblade and Mrs. Dunsley of Los Angeles; Mrs. P. W. Wyland of Long Beach; and Mrs. W. H. Houts and Mrs. John Cook of Anaheim, and the hostess, Mrs. B. F. Houts. PRESBYTERIAN SOCIAL FRIDAY NIGHT The congregational social of the First Presbyterian church will be held Friday evening at 7:30. Everyone is cordially invited and strangers are especially welcome. A program will be given and light refreshments will be served. As this is the first in several weeks, it will be a fine opportunity to meet friends and acquaintances from the community. GIVES HUSBAND SURPRISE PARTY ON BIRTHDAY MRS. THEODORE COLDERHOFF OF 302 No. Citron street, gave her husband a very pleasant surprise last evening when she invited in a company of friends to celebrate his birthday. As the affair was a surprise, Mrs. Colderhoff had to be very secretive in her preparations, so no unusual decorations were arranged, but a beautiful big birthday cake was baked and a splendid dinner served about 6:30. After dinner the company enjoyed a program of vocal and instrumental music, rendered by Miss Bertha Tubach, of Los Angeles, who is the house guest of Miss Colderhoff. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. William Trapp, Mr. and Mrs. William Seaman, Miss Bertha Tubach, Miss Christine Colderhoff and the honoree, who also became host, and Mrs. Colderhoff. COLONEL TO LECTURE HERE Colonel Dan Morgan Smith, commander in France of "The Battalion of Death," and a great American soldier orator, will appear in the high school auditorium Saturday evening, Feb. 25, at 7:30. He will tell the story of the battle which thrilled the whole world and won for his division the title which it now carries. Col. Morgan is making a several months tour of the Pacific coast under the auspices of the California Anti-slavery League and is meeting with enthusiasm wherever he lectures. SANTA ANA ROTARIANS HERE SATURDAY The beauty and convenience of the PRESBYTERIAN SOCIAL FRIDAY NIGHT The congregational social of the First Presbyterian church will be held Friday evening at 7:30. Everyone is cordially invited and strangers are especially welcome. A program will be given and light refreshments will be served. As this is the first in several weeks, it will be a fine opportunity to meet friends and acquaintances from the community. WEDNESDAY CLUB AT McCORD'S At their pretty new home on No. Los Angeles street, Mrs. A. B. McCord was the gracious hostess to a number of members of the Wednesday afternoon five hundred club. At the termination of the games, prizes were awarded to Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, first, and Mrs. J. J. Schneider, second, and in the late afternoon, the hostess served a dainty collation from a prettily appointed table. Two tables were used to accommodate the players. FIRST YEAR DRAMATICS CLASS BUSY The Dramatic class of the high school is rehearsing a new play which will be presented next Monday during the assembly period. The cast is composed of students who are in their first year in dramatics. The coach, Miss Lucille Bickley, announces the cast as follows: Cornelia Milk, Miss Hilda Gordon; Electa Milk, Miss Leona Luther; Mrs. Oberly, Miss Rosie Labourdette; Janet Oberly, Miss Fay Ballou; Mrs. Chas. O'Mann, Miss Roberta Cawthon. The play chosen is a well-known work of Zona Gale, "The Feast of the Holy Innocents." 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 SANTA ANA ROTARIANS HERE SATURDAY The beauty and convenience of the new Elks' club house is far reaching in its reputation, and no doubt the ability of the steward, W. R. Rice, is also a drawing card, for clubs and societies from all over the country are coming here to hold their affairs. Not the least of these is the dinner dance which the Santa Ana Rotarians will hold next Saturday night when they assemble to celebrate the second anniversary of the organization of the club. Rotary clubs in many places are observing what is termed Rotary Week. In observation of the founding of the international organization, Members from the Long Beach Rotary club will be guests of honor Saturday night, for it is they who are responsible for the organization. Grigsby's orchestra will accompany the club to furnish the music, both during dinner and for the dancing later. LEAGUERS STUDY HOME TOWN The meetings of the West Broadway M. E. Epworth League are growing in interest and the study of the book "John Wesley, Jr." which has been recommended to all leaguers, is bringing home many facts to the young Leaguers hitherto unnoticed. The next meeting of the West Broadway League will be held Friday evening at 7 o'clock. The plot of the book is laid in Dellafield, Ill., and tells of a very progressive town. To broaden their knowledge of Anaheim, the young people made investigations as to conditions here in comparison with those of Dellafield. The housing, sanitary, financial, moral and many other aspects of the town have been investigated, the young men, particularly being active in the inquiry. In this manner a practical knowledge has been gained, and great pleasure experienced in obtaining it. TO HOLD AIR EXHIBIT France will hold its seventh international aeronautic exposition in Paris in November. WILL SERVE YOU WELL The Quality Storage Battery Service With a Smile Automotive Electric Co. Phone 155 234 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim GUESTS included Alma St. Himes, Lindsay; Tom L. bone, Champio San Prairie City; S. Moon, I Los Angles Franciscus Mrs. C. H. Engle Fohesse, Angeles Canal Z. Includes bridge by Ana, we Barnes, son and pretty s Gold roem emblem day. Mrs. taining Livesy guests given to the car Late apply the small about f were Paine Floyd G ANAHI 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 TO HOLD AIR EXHIBIT France will hold its seventh international aeronautic exposition in Paris in November. WILL SERVE YOU WELL The Quality Storage Battery Service With a Smile Automotive Electric Co. Phone 155 234 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim At the TENT THEATRE Tonight Corner Center and Olive HILA MORGAN and her Own CO. in the big feature play Daddy Long Legs 20 of Anaheim's own little girls in the cast. Real Vaudeville between acts— Children 10c; Adults 25c Numbered Reserved chairs 10c and 25c extra. Don’t Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description. Contract hauling a specialty. Get our price. O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. PHONE 209-M THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA MEET NOTED MUSICIAN Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Donnelly and daughters, Misses Rose and Elizabeth, attended the show yesterday at the Kinema and has the pleasure of listening to the noted Victor Herbert, director of the Kinema symphony orchestra. After the show the quartet enjoyed meeting and conversing with Mr. Herbert. BUSINESS GIRLS' GYM CLASS A Business Girls' Gym Class has been organized and will meet in the high school gymnasium every Monday evening from 7:00 to 9:00. All business girls are eligible, and those interested are requested to be present at the regular stated meeting, February 27th, at 7:00 sharp. LOIS THIMBLE TOMORROW The Lois Thimble club will meet Friday afternoon (tomorrow) at 2 o'clock in the I. O. O. F. hall. The hostesses are the Meadames Frank Gates, C. J. Mauerhan and Mrs. J. S. Howard. All visiting Rebekahs are invited to go and pass a pleasant afternoon with the ladies. Fancy work will occupy the time. RECIPROCITY DAY SOON Chapter BP, P. E. O., is anticipating a very interesting meeting soon, the occasion being Reciprocity Day, which will be observed this year on March 10. The chapters from Anaheim, Fullerton, Orange and Santa Ana comprise the district, and all will join in the afternoon's activities. A luncheon will be served, the program following. The regular meeting yesterday was held at the home of Mrs. C. C. Smith, and a pretty setting, which corresponded with the Washington anniversary, was effected by the generous use of flags, both about the rooms and in the refreshments. Each cup cake bore a pretty taper as the plate was served and the cake carried several small silk flags. The lesson subject was, "California Painters and Musicians," and a most excellent paper was read on the subject by Mrs. J. K. Langdon. Roll call was answered by titles of songs and paintings. The afternoon was one of the most interesting lately passed. SEBASTIANS GIVE ROOK PARTY A rook party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sebastian was an affair of much delight and charm. Mrs. Sebastian used Colonial features about her rooms for decorations, and fragrant, delicate peach bloom was used for floral embellishment. Tally cards were in seasonable colorings, and when scores were counted Miss Lawrence held highest number and Miss Pearl Richards lowest, and to them were awarded prizes. Refreshments of punch and cake were served at the conclusion of the games. Playing were Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sebastian, Miss Effie Holland, Miss Lela Sebastian, Miss Pearl Richards, Mr. Tom Tournat, Mr. Julien Matthews, all of Santa Ana; Miss Margaret Lawrence, Mr.. Leonard Lawrence and Mr. Joe Acosta and Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian. K.P.S HAVE OPEN HOUSE Last night being "open night," Knights of Pythias members and their families and friends enjoyed a banquet and dance in Odd Fellows hall. About one hundred and fifty persons gathered and cards was the entertainment feature for the earlier hours of the evening. The call for the banquet came about ten o'clock each feature was truly a splendid one. Hot dishes, cold dishes, sweets, soups, substantials, light dishes and liquids composed a menu of "filling" quality and quantity. Little La Verna Dugas entertained for a time with her graceful, charming dances, and later the Estrada orchestra played an excellent program of dance music. A program to have been given by entertainers from Los Angeles was arranged, but the performers failed to arrive. However, the good time was not lessened. STATE CHILDREN'S HOME GIVES REPORT SACRAMENTO, Feb. 22.-abandoned or homeless child is placed with the California Children's Society each working day of the week in California, according to a quality report. The record of relinquitions to the society during the year ending Feb. 1st, showed an age of 30 children received month either at Los Angeles or land. In the months covered by this report 160 boys and girls were adopted by foster parents through efforts of the society and applied mainly 600 visits to homes of parets were made by representatives of the work. Practically every child of the state has contributed to number of homeless children and most every county has in turn rered children for adoption. "California is one of the four states in the union ir caring for abandoned and homeless little ones said Mrs. Jordan," but the problem a huge one, the work of this type depending wholly upon public port. TO USE SEAPLANES One of two airplane passenger vices between Rio de Janeiro Porto Alegre, Brazil, will use planes and follow the coast and other airplanes following an route. Scientific Facial and Scalp Work Manicuring HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: J. C. Jewett, Los Angeles; Alma Staley, Los Angeles; W. J. Himes, Los Angeles; A. S. Rider, Lindsay; R. L. Martin, Fullerton; Tom L. Brown, Long Beach; R. Pettibone, Los Angeles; John H. W. Champion, Riverside; D. A. Worless, San Francisco; W. O. Bush, National City; S. B. Hibshman, Venice; S. C. Moon, Los Angeles; M. E. Norton, Los Angeles; W. G. Huckaw, San Francisco; W. A. Krause, Pasadena; Mrs. C. E. Calin, Los Angeles; Geo. H. English, Fanbault, Minn.; W. A. Fohess, San Diego; L. M. Flynn, Los Angeles; F. W. Brown, Port Miglul, Canal Zone, Panama. GUESTS AT SANTA ANA BRIDGE PARTY Included in the guest list at a bridge party given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Elmer Preston, of Santa Ana, were the Mesdames H. E. W. Barnes, Earl Abbey, Andrews, Atkinson and Adams, of Anaheim. The pretty affair was given in James' Gold room, and all decorations were emblematic of Washington's birthday. Mrs. Preston was assisted in entertaining by her mother, Mrs. James Livesy, and upon arrival of all the guests, appropriate tally cards were given them and the ladies seated at the card tables. Late in the afternoon a beautifully appointed luncheon was served at the small tables, covers being laid for about fifty guests. Handsome prizes were awarded to Miss Elizabeth Paine, Mrs. Guy Gilbert and Mrs. Floyd Grigsby, all of Santa Ana. ANAHEIMERS JOIN IN CEDEBRATION Anaheim Rotary Club was well represented last evening when Southern California Rotary clubs met in a conference at the Hotel Virginia, Long Beach, for their seventeenth birthday anniversary celebration. A dinner preceded the features of the evening, which included addresses by well-known speakers. The hotel ballroom was thrown open to the Rotarians and their ladies for dances the remainder of the evening. Covers at the dining table were laid for the following Anaheim persons: Mr. and ANAHEIMERS JOIN IN CELEBRATION Anaheim Rotary Club was well represented last evening when Southern California Rotary clubs met in a conference at the Hotel Virginia, Long Beach, for their seventeenth birthday anniversary celebration. A dinner preceded the features of the evening, which included addresses by well-known speakers. The hotel ball room was thrown open to the Rotarians and their ladies for dances the remainder of the evening. Covers at the dining table were laid for the following Anaheim persons: Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Benjamin, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Evans, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Riley, Mr. and Mrs. B. Hartfield, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Dolan, Dr. H. A. Johnston, Dr. H. D. Newkirk, Dr. F. H. Houck and Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hartranft, of Fullerton. A feature of the evening that was particularly pleasing were the bits of Rotarian optimism that were transformed over the wire from the wireless telephone station at Hamburgers store in Los Angeles. The message was delivered by William Stephens of the Los Angeles Rotary club, and was distinctly heard by thousands of persons. CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Hamler celebrated last evening with a dinner, the occasion being the birthday anniversary of Mr. Hamler as well as of George Washington. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Andrews Frandsen and daughter, Norma, of Monmouth, Bl., and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Erickson, and children, Jack and Margie. W. P. Quarton motored to Los Angeles today on a business mission. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND, Lectical Ask Jane Drummond for Washington, Pills in Red and Gold metallic lovers, sailed with Blue Ribbon. Take no other. Buy of your beggars. Avenger CHICHESTER S DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for 85 years known as Best, Salest, Always Realtable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE From Farmer to Consumer Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anaheim DAIRY FEEDS J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Phone 794 CALIFORNIA Thursday, February 23, 1922 THEATRES is vandeville day at the CalJack and Marie Grey pre- "The Dancing Kewpies." are a number of other features. E CHILDREN'S HOME GIVES REPORT AMENTO, Feb. 22. — An ad or homeless child is placed in California Children's Home each working day of the year ornia, according to a quartert. The record of relinquishto the society during the past ding Feb. 1st, showed an avl 30 children received each either at Los Angeles or Oak- the months covered by the re50 boys and girls were legally by foster parents through the of the society and approxi600 visits to homes of such were made by representatives work, Practically every county state has contributed to the of homeless children and altery county has in turn receivden for adoption. california is one of the foremost in the union in caring for the need and homeless little ones." s. Jordan, "but the problem is one, the work of this society ing wholly upon public sup- TO USE SEAPLANES of two airplane passenger serbetween Rio de Janeiro and Alegre, Brazil, will use seaand follow the coast and the airplanes following an inland STHAWS FROZEN GROUND A cold water method of thawing frozen ground developed in Alaska utilizes perforated pipes which, kept filled with water, sink into the earth as it softens. STUDY FISHERIES The Mexican government plans an extensive scientific study of the fishing industry of that country, the pearl fisheries being given the first attention. The way to look STYLISHLY DRESSED No matter how good looking you are, or how fine a figure you have, if your clothes are not stylish, you're not. And it doesn't do much good to get style if the quality isn't back of it. What's the good of style, if the suit doesn't keep shape, and doesn't wear No matter how good looking you are, or how fine a figure you have, if your clothes are not stylish, you're not. And it doesn't do much good to get style if the quality isn't back of it. What's the good of style, if the suit doesn't keep shape, and doesn't wear well? Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes are made of finest materials perfectly tailored; and correctly styled. When you buy such clothes you get it all. Such clothes even at a higher price than some, are really more economical. F. A. Yungbluth Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes "By All Means Get a Fit" Anaheim The Spinal Column Is the Index to your General Health and if there is any weakness it will be found here. Many illnesses are caused by undue pressure upon the Nerves feeding that particular part of the Anatomy. The pulsing life-giving energy transmitted through the nerves to the various organs, must reach their goals unhampered by any causes, if these organs are to function properly. MANY illnesses are caused by undue pressure upon the Nerves feeding that particular part of the Anatomy. The pulsing life-giving energy transmitted through the nerves to the various organs, must reach their goals unhampered by any causes, if these organs are to function properly. Many so-called diseases and ills are quickly and effectively removed by adjusting the spinal cord through which these nerves run. Where medicine relieves the trouble temporarily, Chiropractic adjustment effects a permanent relief. Undue Pressure on the Nerves—the cause of most ailments—can be removed by Chiropractic—the science of Adjustment. The principles of Chiropractic were founded in 1895. Today there are more than 10,000 practicing this science and more than 5,000,000 who have been helped by this science. Vanneta Henderson, D.C. Palmer Graduate Amerige Building Fullerton DR. ALICE S. HUHN Graduate Los Angeles College, Phone 703-W. Res. No. Garden Grove-rd. Office—Garden Grove.