oc-plain-dealer 1922-02-25

SOCIETY LODGES CLUBS CHURCHES YOUNG MATRON IS SHOWERED AT FRIEND'S HOME MRS. HERMAN MELCHER, who was Miss Hazel Muzzy, was a very popular Anaheim girl, is making a similar place among the young matrons, was the honoree yesterday afternoon when Mrs. J. Clark Chamberlain entertained her with a miscellaneous shower. The pretty North Los Angeles-st. home was tastily trimmed for the occasion in yellow, marigolds and freesias being the floral motif and streamers of tulle and crepe forming festoons. Intermingled in the bowls and vases of flowers were greens of ferns and smilax. The hours were from 2 to 5 and after Mrs. Melcher had prettily accepted the good wishes of her friends, she was invited to participate in a spool game, and her play was awarded with drawing into the room a handsomely decorated float, all done in yellow tulle and crepe. Dainty tied packages lent an air of mystery, which, when opened gave her delightful surprise. Many pretty things for the home were among the gifts. A delicious two-course luncheon was served later, which was concluded with orange ice cream and yellow cake. Tiny yellow baskets of candy supplemented the dessert. The guest list included the honoree and the Mesdames Rex Gibson, Rollo Luhring, Harry Pellinge, John King, Gladys Koch Garrison, Robert Hainlin, Leo McGavern, Ben Yorba and the Misses Mildred Carter, Ida Heiltshuren, Carrie Peterson, Alice Ingram and Blanche Mickle. FRENCH CLASSES HOLD MARDI GRAS IN HIGH SCHOOL THE corridors of the auditorium building and the auditorium proper of the Anaheim high school were brilliantly illuminated last evening with vari-colored lights of Japanese lanterns and small electric light bulbs. The decorative features of the rooms were carried out in the elaborate floral decorations of similax, potted ferns and strings of flowers from one corner or another. The participants fluttering about the rooms were hard to recognize as they were en costume and had masks over their faces. It was learned that the French classes of the school were participating in their annual affair, "The Mardi Gras," the biggest annual gala celebration in French history. All students of the second and first year French classes had the privilege of inviting several of their friends and their mothers and fathers and gathered early in the evening to indulge in the good times that were planned. For the opening number, Cecil Tozier rendered several numbers on the piano. Miss Elizabeth Donnelly, accompanied by Miss Frances Wallace on the piano, gave several vocal selections in French. A fantastic dance featuring Miss Gladys Head was very pretty and brought forth many hearty applauses. The French director, P. R. Shiller, had erected a screen and on this he flashed pictures of ferocious and domestic animals, and in French the students had to call out the correct name of the animal. After these numbers a short skit "Blue- SPECIAL MUSIC AT SENIOR LEAGUE Special music and other numbers led by Mrs. C. A. McCullah will be featured on Sunday when the Senior Epworth League meets tomorrow evening at the M. E. White Temple at 6:30. A cordial invitation is given for all the young people to attend. PLAN FOR ST. PATRICK'S PARTY The committee on arrangements for the St. Patrick's Social to be given by the Ladies' Bible class of the Chris tian church, is meeting this afternoon with Mrs. F. N. Ballou. The committee is composed of Mrs. Hollingshead, Mrs. Belshaw and Mrs. Ballou, and they are promising something new and exciting. PROMINENT COUPLE WEDS TOMORROW It is reported that Miss Mildred Fordham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Fordham of Fullerton, will become the bride of Mr. Arthur N. Weaver tomorrow at the home of Miss Fordham at 3:00. The wedding will be a pretty home affair and the guests will be relatives and close friends. LOBSTER DINNER AT YACHT CLUB The Newport Harbor Yacht club is giving a lobster dinner and dancing party tonight in the club house in East Newport. The lobster season closes March first, and the club intends making this affair a "fitting close" to the season. The dinner will be served at 7:30. Max Fisher's orchestra will furnish the music for the dance. The several members of the club in Anaheim plan to attend this especially nice event. A. U. H. S. BOY LEAGUE CELEBRATES The boys of the high school celebrated the organization of a league last evening with a stag party in the gym room. At the first business meeting officers to lead the club were elected who are Bill Cook, president; Art Mann, vice president; Marvin Ross, secretary and treasurer. The early part of the evening was spent in rooting for the local boys when they were playing basket ball. For the opening number, Cecil Rozier rendered several numbers on the piano. Miss Elizabeth Donnelly, accompanied by Miss Frances Wallace on the piano, gave several vocal selections in French. A fantastic dance featuring Miss Gladys Head was very pretty and brought forth many hearty applauses. The French director, F. R. Shiller, had erected a screen and on this he flashed pictures of ferocious and domestic animals, and in French the students had to call out the correct name of the animal. After these numbers a short skit "Blue-beard" was presented by the members of class French 2. Parts in the play were given to Mrs. L. Marleau as Bluebeard; Marcia Carmichael, Fatima; Anne, sister of Fatima, Virginia Deming; body guard of Fatima, Freed Witman; brothers of Fatima, Hassan and Mustapha, Ed. Brown and Thomas Mock; two little girls, Honor Easton and Florence Austin, two slaves, Marjorie Pibel and Florence Wright; men and women of the neighborhood, Roulton McOmie, Janey Vander Veer and Clara Carmichael. The play was very enacted and brought a great deal of applause. Mrs. Marleau is a well known woman and is a fluent speaker of the French language and it was a great honor to have her in their midst last evening. After the program the evening was devoted to further fun and merriment and the playing of games, and late in the evening after ice cream and cake were served, the fun makers departed to their homes expressing their opinion as having a most glorious time and wishing that the annual affair would come more often. PRESBYTERIAN SOCIAL LAST EVENING The social at the First Presbyterian church last evening was decidedly successful, as the large number of participants enjoyed themselves and were entertained with a short splendid program. The orchestra gave an excellent list of selections, one of which opened the program. Miss Faye Archer, in characteristic manner, gave a reading, "Apollo Belvedere," and Miss Alice Grimshaw sang two solos following. The orchestra then played another selection, and with a few remarks by the pastor of the church, Rev. T. H. Walker, the program concluded. The young folks enjoyed games in an adjoining room, while the elders visited and became acquainted with the new members. Refreshments were later served by the committee, which was the closing feature of the pleasant social. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: G. Schneider, Long Beach; G. L. Harvey, Los Angeles; L. Oisen, This charming moment shows a rich blouse of clinging most effective with of the graceful skin. PLACENTIA BIBLARY INC The Placentia class, which meets Round Table Club day morning at 9:30 idly. The slogan is you are a stranger has the reputation slogan. The class is tin each week. The E. Fuller has been sons in a series, a morrow concludes for Sunday, March "Man Is He the intention?" The officers of the ident, Mrs. C. L., dent, Mrs. O. W., Miss Finid Cohoe and Green. From sixty present each Sunday. The social meet of the life of the co occurring the first There are many rupture of the affair a store. THIMBLE CLUB BE The Lois Thim yesterday afternoon hall, had the usua members to the list of the meeting study of Lincoln and cards with sketches were used. Fancy work and the program until came for refreshment served in the banquet tesses were the Gates, J. S. Howard ban. About thirty the informal hours. CANCELS FEBRUARY The meeting of Country Club to har day at the hom Douglass, was cance joint session of the West End Club this week. The next held on the last Friday. PIA Bess L. 114 S. Philadelphia A. U. H. S. BOY LEAGUE CELEBRATES The boys of the high school celebrated the organization of a league last evening with a stag party in the gym room. At the first business meeting officers to lead the club were elected who are Bill Cook, president; Art Mann, vice president; Mary Rose, secretary and treasurer. The early part of the evening was spent in rooting for the local boys when they were playing basket ball with Franklin lightweights, the Anaheim girls winning the game. After the boy wrestling matches and boxing match were indulged in, Coach Young-the master of ceremonies at closes last evening. During the repair evening before the boys the end their respective homes, things committee served delicious good tint boys best enjoy. The peaked all last evening will be re-written stag parties as this issue of opinion heard. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: G. Schneider, Long Beach; G. L. Harvey, Los Angeles; L. Oisen, Los Angeles; C. S. Paddock, San Bernardino; V. Q. Buckles, San Bernardino; J. A. Mahan, Torrance; F. D. Wilson, Los Angeles; L. B. Muller, Los Angeles; W. T. Edlen, Los Angeles; A. Ranlphs, Los Angeles; L. V. Daley, Los Angeles. PICTURE MACHINE FOR P.-T. ASSOCIATION The Yorba Linda Parent Teacher association gave a showing of "The Clodhopper," featuring Charles Ray, last night in the Yorba Linda hall. The exhibition was made with the new picture machine which the association has recently purchases. The picture machine was purchased for showing educational pictures before the school and proceeds from the entertainment last night will go toward a payment on it. LARGE AS LEMONS Blackberries as large as lemons have been discovered by a scientific expedition in Colombia growing under conditions that lead to the belief that they can be cultivated in America. TOOTHBRUSH RENEWED A new toothbrush that can be re-used every time it is used contains bunches of vegetable fibers. CANCELS FEBRUARY The meeting of Country Club to hatterday at the home Douglass, was canceled joint session of the West End Club this week. The next held on the last Friday. PIANO Bess L. 114 S. Philadelphia Wed., F. Interviews by WORKING LOOK Read What Mrs. L. cerning Her Tr May be Just St. Louis, Mo.-all women are apt to ness are gone, my s and I do my work at for Swift's Packing mand your Vegetable friends and you may as a testimonial."—719A Vandeventer S Again and again o other of the merit ham's Vegetable Co You who work r strong and well. You are suffering from s Lucas couldn't. Sho ble Compound and b what it did for her, nam's Vegetable Co BLOUSES POPULAR WITH SHORT CAPE City Briefs A. A. Mills who is suffering from stomach trouble as an aftermath of the serious automobile wreck in which he figured three months ago left today for Loma Linda sanitarium where he may decide to spend some time resting up. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung, of Venice, were Anaheim visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jayne motored to the San Bernardino orange show yesterday. Gerald Fergus was a Los Angeles visitor today. Mrs. R. C. Ruick was the guest yesterday afternoon of Mrs. Elmer Fallis in Buena Park. Mrs. Fallis is up and around her home following her recent severe operation. Cadet Edward Earl Harris of the California Military Academy of Los Angeles is spending the week-end with his aunt, Mrs. Edith Taylor. Mrs. Gertrude A. Harris of Los Angeles is spending the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Edith Taylor of the Anaheim Corset Shop. Mrs. William Campbell and son, Barney, and daughter, Pauline, were guests this week of Mrs. Nora Crowley, Mrs. Campbell's sister. A nephew Aubrey Rhoder, also has been Mrs. Crowley's guest. Mrs. Carrie Adams and Mrs. W. F. McClellan are both confined to their homes with flu. Mrs. J. E. Dugas is recovering from her recent illness caused by the flu. Mrs. William P. Webb, Sr., went to Los Angeles this morning to attend the Iowa picnic—if there was any picnic. Mrs. W. F. Wright of... 721 ...No. Claudina-st, is a patient at the Anaheim hospital today. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heyling of Baldwin Park and Mr. and Mrs. Danz of Covina will be dinner guests tomorrow at the Ferd Heyling home. Mr. arr Mrs. E. H. Heyling ...and family spent the day at Corona. The Arbuthnot family... of West Broadway, consisting of parents and two sons, are all ill with the flu, but getting along well as could be expected. Miss Geraldine Squirrel of Santa Ana. MARRIAGE LICENSES Jean Amestoy, 36, and Hortense Borthagarray, 23, both of Artssia. Walter W. Mills, 20, and Esther Anna Mathews, 18, both Santa Ana. Look Then Big Clean-up Whirlwind READ 'EM AN 1914 Ford Touring, some b has good rubber 1916 Ford Touring This charming three piece garment shows a richly embroidered cloose of clinging fabric which is most effective with the soft lines of the graceful skirt and cape. PLACENTIA BIBLE CLASS GROWING The Placentia Volunteer Bible class, which meets in the Placentia Round Table Club house every Sunday morning at 9:30, is growing rapidly. The slogan is "A class where you are a stranger but once," and it has the reputation of living up to the slogan. The class issues a neat bulletin each week. The teacher, Mr. Chas. E. Fuller, has been guiding the lessons in a series, and the lesson tomorrow concludes the study of Ruth For Sunday, March 5th, the lesson is "Mau. Is He Product of Evolution?" The officers of the class are: President, Mrs. C. L. Green; vice president, Mrs. C. W. Lillie; secretary, Miss Enid Cohoe and treasurer, C. L. Green. From sixty to 7 members are present each Sunday. The social meetings are a feature of the life of the class, the next one occurring the first Monday in March. There are many rumors as to the nature of the affair and a surprise is in store. THIMBLE CLUB HAS NEW MEMBERS The Lois Thimble Club meeting yesterday afternoon in Odd Fellows' hall, had the usual good attendance, and added the names of five new members to the list. The earlier hours of the meeting were devoted to a study of Lincoln and Washington, and cards with short historical sketches were used. Fancy work and chatting followed the program until the announcement came for refreshments, which were served in the banquet hall. The hostesses were the Mesdames Frank Gates, J. S. Howard and C. J. Mauerhan. About thirty members enjoyed the informal hours together. CANCELS FEBRUARY MEETING The meeting of the West End Country Club to have been held yesterday at the home of Mrs. C. E. Douglass, was cancelled owing to the joint session of the A. O. Club and the West End Club on Tuesday of this week. The next meeting will be held on the last Friday in March. PIANO Bess L. Bennett 114 S. Philadelphia St., Phone 131J Mrs. W. F. Wright of... 721 No. Claudina-st, is a patient at the Anaheim hospital today. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heying of Baldwin Park and Mr. and Mrs. Danz of Covina will be dinner guests tomorrow at the Ferd Heying home. Mr. ann Mrs. E. H. Heying and family spent the day at Corona. The Arbuthnot family,... of West Broadway, consisting of parents and two sons, are all ill with the flu, but getting along well as could be expected. Miss Geraldine Squires, of Clairmont, is the guest over the weekend of the Misses Doris and Hazel Hawley. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Fivecoat are moving from 912 East Center street, to their recently acquired property on Crone avenue. Mrs. Sarah Roads, of East Adele st, returned home last evening from Los Angeles where she has been attending a sick freind, the patient having passed away yesterday. The A. Rannow family on Garden Grove road, are recovering from recent attacks of flu! Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Eckert of near Hansen station, are parents of a daughter, born last night. The little one weighs seven pounds. Miss Reta Coate is home from U.S.C.for the week-end with her parents. Miss Nell Housley is spending the week-end with her parents. She is a student at U.S.C. Pressed white figs by Edmiston's Grocery. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. FALKEN Monday and Tuesday days of the CANCELS FEBRUARY MEETING The meeting of the West End Country Club to have been held yesterday at the home of Mrs. C. E. Douglass, was cancelled owing to the joint session of the A. O. Club and the West End Club on Tuesday of this week. The next meeting will be held on the last Friday in March. PIANO Bess L. Bennett 114 S. Philadelphia St., Phone 131J Wed., Fri., Sat. Interviews by Appointment WORKING GIRLS LOOK HERE Read What Mrs. Lucas Writes Concerning Her Troubles, Which May be Just Like Yours St. Louis, Mo.—"I had troubles that all women are apt to have, with pains in my back, weak, tired, nervous feelings and a weak stomach. I had been this way about a year and was unable to work or stand on my feet for any length of time. My husband's aunt told me how much good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had done her and begged me to try it, so I did. All my pains and weakness are gone, my stomach is all right and I do my work at home and also work for Swift's Packing Company. I recommend your Vegetable Compound to my friends and you may publish my letter as a testimonial."—Mrs. LULU LUCAS, 719A Vandeventer St., St. Louis, Mo. Again and again one woman tells another of the merit of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. You who work must keep yourself strong and well. You can't work if you are suffering from such troubles, Mrs. Lucas couldn't. She tried our Vegetable Compound and her letter tells you what it did for her. Give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial SATURDAY, FEBUARY 25, 1922 LICENSES 36, and Hortense both of Artessia. 20, and Esther both Santa Ana. William Earl Anderson Patterson, 22, Santa Ana, and Blanche Porter, 21, Fullerton. Robert Kirschner, 41, and Annette E. Hess, 21, both of Santa Ana. Mortez Karrer Boessler, 23, Orange and Constance Murel Hodges, Port Wayne, Ind. Paul J. Rohman, 21, and Alma Jacobs, 19, both of Santa Ana. k Them Over! Clean-upirlwind Used Car Sale ALL NEXT WEEK Spring has Arrived and Mack has some excellent buys! Answer the call of the Road! READ 'EM AND SMILE! AND QUIT WALKING Touring, some buy, $95 rubber 1918 Chevrolet Touring, fine condition and some buy for only $200 Spring has Arrived and Mack has some excellent buys! Answer the call of the Road! READ 'EM AND SMILE! AND QUIT WALKING Touring, some buy, $95 rubber .... Touring, $135 or .... Roadster, $275 er, etc .... Touring, $300 and many extras .... Touring, $325 buy .... Roadster, $350 snap .... 1918 Chevrolet Touring, fine condition and some buy for only $200 1919 Chevrolet Touring, good condition $275 1919 Chevrolet Touring, new rubber, top and paint $300 1920 Chevrolet Touring, just one year old—this car sold originally for $993, now on sale for $325 Constrate without your feeling an obligation to buy. Suitable terms can be arranged. Los Angeles St. Vehicle Garage MACK'S Phone 490 Anaheim He Buys Sells and Trades KENSTEIN'S And Tuesday, the last of the Month. of the Month. nant Days eds of short lengths of silks, ton Goods of every description ths. nging from Per Cent off their al Selling Prices in's Anaheim, California