oc-plain-dealer 1922-02-24

"MAIN STREET" IS BOOK REVIEWED BY CLUB SECTION MRS. E. B. CAMP and Mrs. Ruth Camp Bandini were hostesses yesterday to the Dramatic section of the Ebell club. The section is growing and interest is profound. Several new names were added to the membership list yesterday, and although the prevailing illness from "colds" kept several away from the meeting, it was well attended. In the absence of Mrs. C. C. Smith, who was detained at home, Mrs. F. R. Schiller acted as leader. The book, "Main Street," was reviewed for the lesson, and while the book had made no particular impression on several who had previously read it, the review was more interesting and brought out points hitherto overlooked. Several reports from other new books, which are under consideration by the section, were given. Mrs. Camp, assisted by Mrs. Bandini, served refreshments after the lesson and an informal hour concluded the meeting. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. R. Enearl, on the second Thursday in March. LADIES PLAY AGAINST MEN Competition was keen in the games of five hundred that were played last evening at the Midnight Club, which was graciously entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Martenet, when the ladies of the party played against the men. At the late hour the hostess served a luncheon from the card tables. Play- WOMEN WORK FOR KINDERGATENS IN SOUTHERN STATES THE Congress of Mothers and Parent Teachers' associations, Leagues of Women Voters, Federation of Women's clubs and Federation of Labor in the states of Virginia, Mississippi, Louisiana, New York, New Jersey, Maryland and Georgia, are sponsoring a bill providing for the establishment of kindergartens upon petition of parents, at the 1922 session of the legislature. Similar legislation has already been enacted in California, Arizona, Nevada, Texas, Maine, Wisconsin and Pennsylvania. The General Federation of Women's clubs, and the National Congress of Mothers and the Parent-Teacher associations have passed resolutions urging their local branches to work for kindergartens in their public schools, and last year the National Council of Women added this subject to the list of forward movements, which its 10,000,000 women strive to promote. With such powerful forces behind the movement, all children in the land should receive the training along this line to which they are entitled. COUNTY TEACHERS MEET El Modena school will be the meeting place on next Tuesday for the regular monthly meeting of the Orange-Co. Grammar School Principals' Association. After the regular meeting the domestic science girls will serve refreshments. GALA DAY FOR K.C.'S SUNDAY LADIES PLAY AGAINST MEN Competition was keen in the games of five hundred that were played last evening at the Midnight Club, which was graciously entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Martenet, when the ladies of the party played against the men. At the late hour the hostess served a luncheon from the card tables, playing were the Messrs and Mesdames D. W. Hasson, C. W. Hedges, Wm. Houts, E. E. Brus, E. R. Barmes and Mr. and Mrs. Martenet, the host and hostess. FULLERTON ALTAR SOCIETY GUESTS Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger, Mrs. A. H. Frandeen, Mrs. A. L. Erickson and Mrs. E. R. Brus were among the Anheimers who attended the card party given by the Fullerton Altar society. Fourteen tables were used to accommodate players and after the games the prizes were awarded. Mrs. Brus carried off the first honora. Dainty refreshments were served in the late afternoon. HUSBANDS AND WIVES PLAY CARDS Members of the Thursday Evening club were guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Vail, on North Los Angeles street. Five Hundred games absorbed the attention of the players, after greetings, for some time, then, when scores were totalled, honors went to Mrs. John Cook, lady's prize; Mrs. Ralph Winger, lady's consolation; Mr. McDonald, men's first, and Mr. Art McLain, men's consolation. At midnight a lobster supper was served from pretty appointed tables. Covers were placed for Messrs and Mesdames H. McGill Nry, Art McLain, Fred, Cline, Ralph Winger, D. R. McDonald, John Cook; Mesdames Sackett, Herman Stock and Miss Clem Backs and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Vall. The rooms were made most fragrant and attractive with freesias and jonquils. ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS COLLEGE INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. POSITIONS FOR GRADUATES. ASK FOR FREE CATALOGUE. DAY SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL President. COUNTY TEACHERS MEET El Modena school will be the meeting place on next Tuesday for the regular monthly meeting of the Orange-Co. Grammar School Principals' Association. After the regular meeting the domestic science girls will serve refreshments. GALA DAY FOR K.C.S SUNDAY More than a dozen Knights of Columbus went to Santa Ana last evening to administer the first degree work to several candidates in that council. The work was well received and the social time following was especially pleasant. Elaborate plans for the big affair which the local council will give next Sunday are completed. Committees are appointed to look after the comfort and entertainment of the ladies during the afternoon while council is in session, and for the visiting members and officers. Dinner will be served at 6:30 in the high school cafeteria by the Ebell Club, to which the ladies are cordially invited. The council will assemble in the morning at 9:30 at the hall, and go from there in a body to St. Boniface church at 10 o'clock. The second and third degree work will be put on during the afternoon for a class of about fifty candidates. After the banquet in the evening, a program will be given. Several notables have been secured, among them J. J. O'Toole, a prominent attorney of San Francisco; Teiskoetter, of Whittier; Benno Brink, of Los Angeles, and others. There will also be plenty of music and other entertainment. Knights and their wives from Pomona, Ontario, Santa Ana, Long Beach and other places are expected to swell the attendance to more than two hundred and fifty persons. Add Knights of Columbus story Attending the meeting in Santa Ana last night were the following officers: W. J. M. Heinz, Grand Knight; Paul Bock, deputy grand Knight; C. F. Grim, chancellor; A.D.Erickson, financial secretary; and J.M.Kluthe, warden. The number of men, women and children who are actually face to face with starvation in Russia is estimated at 15,000,000. WILL SERVE YOU WELL The Quality Storage Battery Service With a Smile Automotive Electric Co. Phone 155 234 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim POSITIONS FOR GRADUATES. ASK FOR FREE CATALOGUE. DAY SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL President. WILL SERVE YOU WELL The Quality Storage Battery Service With a Smile Automotive Electric Co. Phone 155 234 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim New Arrivals in Spring Dresses and Coats DRESSES In Taffeta, Satin and Canton Crepe. Specially Priced $16.50, $18.95, $24.75 COATS In all the wanted materials and colors $12.50 UP Style Shop 105 W. Center St. Safe Milk for INFANTS and INVALIDS ASK FOR Horlick's the Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes For Infants, Invalids and Growing Children The Original Food Drink For All Ages Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder No Cooking — Nourishing — Digestible THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA SANTA ANA GIRL WEDS FORMER ANAHEIM MAN Of interest to Anaheim young people is the news of the wedding of William (Bill) Schumacher and Mrs. Elizabeth S. Peterson, both of Santa Ana, which occurred Tuesday at Santa Ana. The young couple left immediately for a honey-moon trip to San Diego. The groom is well known around Anaheim, having formerly resided here, and being an employee in Stroup's meat market for some time, but at present being employed in the oil fields. The groom has a host of friends in Santa Ana and Anaheim, who congratulate him and extend him and his bride best wishes for the future. SAM STEIN VERY ILL Sam Stein, the rotund proprietor of the Stein book store in Santa Ana, is in a very alarming condition in the Community hospital in that city. He has been ill about ten days. His scores of friends in his home town and in the many others where he is so well known, among them Anaheim, hope for an improvement in his condition. MRS. SCOTT ENTERTAINS CHAT 'N SEAU The members of the Chat 'n' Seau enjoyed a most pleasant evening when they were guests of Mrs. Fred Scott at her home in the Bungalow court. The girls busied themselves with fancy work interspersed with conversation. At a late hour, the hostess, assisted by her sister, served a dainty luncheon. Guests of the club were the mother and sister of the hostess, Mrs. Frank Gates; and Mrs. C. J. Mauerhan. Members present last evening were the Mesdames R. E. Campbell, C. B. Goodsin, Welcome M. Ward, Norbert Anderson, and the Misses Vera O'Rourke, Florence Hammill, Hazel Withee, Viola Elliott, Evelyn and Lillian Degryse. PLEASANT EVENING OF DANCING The dance given at the Elks Club last evening was not so well attended as the former ones, owing to the fact that it was not a dinner-dance. Peilinge's orchestra furnished the music for the dance lovers. Punch bowls full of the delicious liquid were placed for the convenience of the dancers and late a buffet supper was enjoyed. MISSIONARY TO SPEAK TO MEN'S CLASS Dr. K. W. Allen, formerly a missionary to South Africa, but now with the Anaheim clinic, will give a very interesting account of his missionary work in that country in an address before the White Temple Men's class next Sunday morning at 9:20. All men not attending some other class in Anaheim are urged to be present. The men of this class are planning for a big banquet for the evening of St. Patrick's day, March 17th. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY George Washington had no "corner" on Feb. 22 for a birthday, as it is also Mrs. H. O. Van Dusen's birthday, although there is considerable difference in their ages. In response to invitation from her mother, Mrs. R. Walters, friends of Mrs. Van Dusen went to her home Wednesday afternoon and took her by surprise, and after good wishes and congratulations, they settled down to several rounds of five hundred. Refreshments were served after the games at the big dining table, which was centered with a lovely birthday cake, with the required number of candles. Each place was marked with a tiny silk flag. Covers were laid for the Mendames Wiglash, Natell Thompson, Walters, Shoup, Martin, Bruce, Nowatney, Novack, Bremer and Miss Ida Martin. City Briefs "My Lady Friends" is seen today at the California. There are other features which will take the eye" of the movie fans. DID SHE TELL HIM? SCOTT at her home in the Bungalow court. The girls busied themselves with fancy work interspersed with conversation. At a late hour, the hostess assisted by her sister, served a dainty luncheon. Guests of the club were the mother and sister of the hostess, Mrs. Frank Gates; and Mrs. C. J. Mauerhan. Members present last evening were the Mesdames R. E. Campbell, C. B. Goodsin, Welcome M. Ward, Norbert Anderson, and the Misses Vera O'Rourke, Florence Hammill, Hazel Withee, Viola Elliott, Evelyn and Lillian Degryse. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: L. O. Ray, New York; R. Silver, Oakland; Harry Ubil, Pasadena; Mrs. Harry Parke, San Parke; F. B. Call, Los Angeles; J. F. Coe, Los Angeles; James R. Hargrove, Los Angeles; Sidney P. Martin, Los Angeles; F. A. Seale, Los Angeles; O. L. Donaldson, Los Angeles; G. W. French, Los Angeles; E. Wager, Los Angeles; Mrs. C. E. Calin, Los Angeles; R. E. Parr, San Bernardino. RIVERSIDERS VISIT HOWE BIBLE CLASS At the luncheon of the Howe Bible class last evening in the Christian church, five members of the big Riverside Men's class of the Christian church were in attendance with a message and address of good cheer and boosting. Among the visitors were the teacher of the class, who is pastor of the church, Rev. George H. Bassett, and the president, vice president, secretary and treasurer of the class. The "big feed" with which the local class is always served by the Aid society of the church, was no insignificant feature. The visit to Taubman class, in Long Beach, which has been planned for next Sunday, is postponed on account of the illness of Mr. Taubman, but it is hoped an extra good attendance at the meeting here will help allay the disappointment. MRS. PEARSON HOSTESS AT CARDS Mrs. C. H. Pearson, of South Melrose street, gave a company of her friends a pleasant afternoon yesterday when she arranged her home very prettily in soft yellows in setting for a card party. Great bunches of bright yellow flowers were used in vases and bowls, and the color motif was furthered in the luncheon. Five hundred was the interesting game played about the four tables, where unusual skill and interest was manifested. Mrs. Al. Parson, however, received the greatest number of points and Mrs. Fred. Maas, next, with Mrs. George Poierier winner for the other extreme. All were awarded prizes. A two-course luncheon was served from the card tables after games, the yellow appointments being supplemented by the use of tiny yellow basins. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dugdale and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bowen and son LeRoy were visitors at the San Bernardino Orange Show yesterday. Mrs. C. J. Mauerhan has returned from Los Angeles where she spent several days with her sister, Mrs. Joe Lautenback. Mrs. George Trapp spent the day with her daughter, Mrs. M. M. Stewart, in Seal Beach. Mr. and Mrs. George Trapp and Mr. and Mrs. James Trapp of Norwalk were guests of Mrs. George Trapp's sister in Owensmouth on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger and motorized to Santa Fe Springs last evening to witness the burning of the new gaser. Miss Coy Amack is absent from her studies at school on account of illness. Albert Bock, of Cypress, was admitted to the Anaheim Sanitarium yesterday as a patient. The Mesdames J. J. Magathan, E. Heinz, L. Alexander and Fred Mitchell drove to San Bernardino yesterday to attend the orange show. They had a pleasant trip, although somewhat chilly and enjoyed the fruit display and decorations very much. Rev. George H. Bassett, of Riverside, pastor of the Christian church in the Mission City, was here last evening to attend the Howe Bible class meeting. FINNISH MISSION WORK The Finnish Missionary Society was formed as the missionary organization of the Finnish Lutheran Church in January 1859, and has at present two mission fields—Amboland, southwest Africa and north-west Hunan, China. The work in Amboland was begun in 1870 under great difficulties. Communication with the home board could not be made in less than a year. Portuguese slave traders and African witch doctors greatly hindered the work, and it was not until 1883 that the first converts were baptized, and in 1900 the Christians numbered only 900. Within the past few years the work has taken great strides. Last year 1,744 converts were baptized. Churches are more than filled at every service. Almost every Christian can read and most of them can write. The work in China was started in 1903. There are now four principal stations and 44-out-stations, with 20 European and 66 Chinese workers. DID SHE TELL HIM? A local preacher, who was in his habit of taking his wife with him his preaching appointments, said arrival at the chapel: "My dear, you go in there; you will be all right must go round to the vestry." In the vestibule the wife was made by a kind-hearted steward, who affording her a hearty welcome and hymn book, conducted her to a comfortable seat. At the close of the service the same kind-hearted steward gave her a hearty shake of hands adding how pleased he would be see her at the services each Sunday. Then, whispering he said: "But me tell you, we don't get a duffer if this in the pulpit every Sunday." FOR a card party, great souvenirs of bright yellow flowers were used in vases and bowls, and the color motif was furthered in the luncheon. Five hundred was the interesting game played about the four tables, where unusual skill and interest was manifested. Mrs. Al. Parson, however, received the greatest number of points and Mrs. Fred. Maas, next, with Mrs. George Poirier winner for the other extreme. All were awarded prizes. A two-course luncheon was served from the card tables after games, the yellow appointments being supplemented by the use of tiny yellow baskets filled with candles. Seated about the luncheon tables were the Mesdahnes Dean Hasson, Elmer Metcalf, W. E. McCann, Fred Maas, John Lohr, George Poirier, Leo. Sheridan, A. L. Parsons, Al. Frahm, Herman Parsons, Paul Frahm, Harry Purdum, Ray Augusta, of Huntington Beach, and the Misses Mary Maas, Clara Hill and Emily Haas. PIANO Bess L. Bennett 114 S. Philadelphia St., Phone 121J Wed., Fri., Sat. Interviews by Appointment NEW MACHINERY FOR BAKE-RITE The Bake-Rite company is today installing a combination dough mixer for bread and cake. They also are putting in a new pastry oven, both of which improvements will greatly facilitate the work of turning out their excellent products. ORANGE BLOSSOM COFFEE "It's always fresh" Put up in Airtight GLASSIN-LINED BAGS - Costs You Less Fragrant, finest-quality, freshly-roasted coffee is always assured when you buy "ORANGE BLOSSOM." Your dealer receives it same day; it is roasted—in quantities sufficient only for a few days' sales, so that his stock is always fresh. And the GLASSIN-LINED BAGS eliminate paying for expensive tins, giving you highest-quality coffee at a real saving in cost. ASK YOUR GROCER Coin Gold double striped DINNERWARE Special, 50 pieces... Anaheim Novelty and Gift Shop H. J. EFKER 128 W. Center REVIVAL ATTRACTS FROM OTHER TOWNS Several cars of people from surrounding towns are expected here tonight to attend the revival meeting at the Grand theatre where Evangelist U. E. Harding will tell the story of his conversion and life. In every city where the evangelist has delivered this sermon, it has been impossible to seat all the people. Mr. Harding says he was reared amidst poverty and misery in the hills of southern Indiana. He suffered a serious illness when very small which left him partially blind, and because of that was unable to attend school. In his sermon he tells how he left home, went deep into sin, contracted tuberculosis and was left to die, but he turned to Jesus Christ, was saved and his health restored. A special musical program has been arranged for the service tonight. Miss Annabel Latimer will sing, I've Had a Glimpse of Jesus." Last night Evangelist Harding preached on "The Great Central Truth of the Bible." He pointed out that this truth is heart purity and holiness. WEBB REPAIR SHOP 35¢ RUBBER HEELS 250 E. Center St., Cor. Philadelphia Only One of Our Kind in Anaheim If you Believe in Saving, save this, it's worth $20. Seeing and knowing is believing. Don't take our word. Get high-class custom tailoring at popular prices. $35.00 Real custom made tailored in our own shop $35.00 Silk sewed and lined with first-class linings. But be sure to get in the right spot. Large volume and small profits have ten sales to one, but by giving real satisfaction to every customer. H. Chasin High-Class Tailor 213 E. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. There are new hats coming from our workroom every day. If there is anything new There are new hats coming from our work-room every day. If there is anything new you will find it at McDonald’s Millinery and Lingerie Shoppe We do Hemstitching 103 S. Clementine, Next to New Postoffice The Selection of the Correct Corset is a matter requiring two things of a store: complete stocks from which to choose and a corset fitter trained to know figure types. We carry La Camile FRONT LACE CORSETS in styles for all known types of figure and we are pleased to announce that we have secured Mrs. Van Hoy as the head of our Corset Department who is a graduate fitter. The S.Q.R. Store MADE IN THE CUP AT THE TABLE The Economical Coffee IT is estimated that more than 25% of all bean coffee made is wasted. Every grain of G. Washington's Coffee is used. All the bulky, woody fibre and bean chaff, which make the grounds and all the digestion-disturbing acids, are removed by Mr. Washington's refining process. Nothing but the pure coffee—and each can, of G. Washington's Coffee is equivalent to ten times its weight in roasted bean coffee. Made at the table—each cup to order. Simple, easy, clean, delicious, healthful. For greatest economy buy the larger size cans. Measure the cost by the cup —Not by the size of the can Every can guaranteed to give satisfaction. G WASHINGTON COFFEE REFINING COMPANY, 523 Fifth Avenue, New York Washington's COFFEE ORIGINATED BY MR. WASHINGTON IN 1909