oc-plain-dealer 1922-03-01

SOCIETY LODGES COURS CHURCHES EASTERNERS ARE HONORED WITH EVENING PARTY VERY nice complimentary affair was tendered Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Frandsen and daughter, Norma, last evening when Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Erickson entertained with a five hundred party in their honor. The color scheme was carried out in yellow and white, acacia blossoms and chinese lilies being the predominating flower used. Prizes for the evening were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Tausch, Mr. and Mrs. Goetsch, and Mr. and Mrs. Nowotny respectively. After the games a delicious two-course luncheon was served from the card tables. Playing last evening were the Messrs. and Mesdames F. Tausch, A. L. Nowotny, E. E. Brus, J. E. Baker, George Hamler, L. Z. Kroeger, M. W. Martenet, George Goetsch of Orange, A. H. Frandsen and daughter, the honorees and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Erickson. The Frandsens are touring southern California and are here from Illinois. GUILD MEETING TOMORROW Mrs. Malcolm Fraser will have charge of the study tomorrow afternoon at the meeting of the Auxiliary of the St. Michaels church at the Guild hall. The meeting will be called at 2:30 and all ladies of the parish are given a cordial invitation to attend the meeting. MRS. STROUP HAS CARD PARTY Mrs. Joe Stroup entertained a co-ferie of friends last evening at a five hundred party. The card room was POTLUCK DINNER AND SOCIAL TIME FOR "SUN BEAMS" THE first meeting of the Amaranth Sunbeam since its organization a few weeks ago, was held yesterday at the home of its president, Mrs. Eva Boyd. Although illness somewhat interfered with the attendance, the meeting was thoroughly enjoyed. A pot-luck dinner at noon was a pleasant feature and after the meal the ladies devoted their minds to plans for the future doings of the club, which is a social auxiliary of Liberty Court, Order of Amaranth. Fancy work received considerable attention, also. Announcement of the next meeting will be made later. The meetings are held on the fourth Tuesday of each month, and will be entirely of social kind. The president is Mrs. Boyd and the secretary-treasurer is Kittle Kelly Smith, of Fullerton. The Amaranth court is planning an interesting meeting for Tuesday when eight candidates will be initiated. The court also will give a danit next Monday night in the Elks club house for the members and friends. Mrs. Tannar and Miss Jessurun are in charge of the arrangements. SILVER TEA TOMORROW The Ladies Aid society of the White Temple will hold their monthly silver tea tomorrow afternoon in the ladies' parlor of the church. The Misses Forsythe, and the Mesdamet Forsythe, Joyce, Hester, Hutchinson and Hartley are the hostesses. A large attendance is desired. CLUB WILL OBSERVE LENT THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF OPERATIONS THE annual change Council tra is at certs, to be given various town music lovers the direction the orchestra high standard established at the finest in The Symphonic compartment Penzance," the night and la County Choristhe orchestral forty-eight playing many frogs尔 Hart, S. Otto Krastel, ard S. Burns second violin viola; Lawreir Tozier, C. E. clarinet; the nelly and Fras G. Archibald, nets; Ed.Urh bones; Hard French horns. Director Wgy, optimism, studied piano theory in the factory, and l achievements came director union high school head of the Fullerton junior college. The follow includes the men who are play Penzance," they too small tobership taking J. Taylor H Caruthers, H Gladys Conn., Ronald James claironet; L ren Bradford Miss Wallace. MRS. STROUP HAS CARD PARTY Mrs. Joe Stroup entertained a coterie of friends last evening at a five hundred party. The card room was made very attractive with a monstrous basket of pink rose buds. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Cline first, Mrs. Berkenstock, second, and Mrs. Lake, consolation. After the games a dainty luncheon was served to those playing who were the Mmes, Fred Cline, Wm. Berkenstock and C. W Blattner, all of Placentia; William J. Lake, C. D. Harrison, F. Mauer, Fred Schneider, V. W. LaMont, G. T. Ingram and Charles Penn and Harley Wentz as the substitutes and Mrs. Stroup. GIRLS LIKE DARKNESS, ANYHOW The Bankeretta met last evening at the home of Miss Evelyn Degryse on S. Kroeger street for an evening of embroidery work and other features. Music, both vocal and piano, was enjoyed during the early part of the evening. Very unexpectedly the lights went out and the girls moved into the dining room where they sat in the light of the fire place. When the refreshments were served, which proved to be a tamale supper, the table was lighted by one light. However, the girls expressed their approval of having an evening somewhat different from the usual meetings and all enjoyed their "eats" in semi-darkness. Joining in the fun of the evening were the Misses Hazel Railey, Vera O'Rourke, Mareta Westphal, Wilhelmina Zitzman, Philura Sparks, Elsalie Schellens, Myrtle Owens, Murle Gossett, Dorothy Schellens, Violet Neale, the hostess, Miss Evelyn Degryse and the guests, Mrs. D. Degryse and Miss Lillian Degryse. Witman, eyesight specialist. WEBB REPAIR SHOP 35¢ RUBBER HEELS 250 E. Center St., Cor. Philadelphia SILVER TEA TOMORROW The Ladies Aid society of the White Temple will hold their monthly silver tea tomorrow afternoon in the ladies' parlor of the church. The Misses Forsythe, and the Mesdamer Forsythe, Joyce, Hester, Hutchinson and Hartley are the hostesses. A large attendance is desired. CLUB WILL OBSERVE LENT The Catholic young people had an unusually good time last evening when they met in the K. of C. hall for another of their social affairs. The early part of the evening was devoted to the business session. It was decided that during the Lenten periods the meetings shall be of a business nature, followed by a program to consist of readings and musical selections. It was also decided that on March 12 the club members will go to San Gabriel to the Mission Play. Dancing was enjoyed after the meeting, also games. Before the members departed for their homes they were served with Baskimo pie and cake. GRACE LUTHERAN SOCIAL TONIGHT The big Get-Together meeting of Grace Lutheran church will be held this evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Peters. The affair promises one of the very nicest evenings in recent times and the committee has spared no pains to make it a great social success. The congregation is invited, and the new members are considered guests of honor. It will be to their advantage to attend and meet the older ones. The young people's societies are also invited, they to have charge of the program. The Ladies Aid will act as refreshment committee. NOTED WOMAN AT D. A. R. CONFERENCE Although there is no Daughters of American Revolution chapter in Anheim, considerable interest is felt in the state conference which will be held in Los Angeles March 9 and 10, by members of other chapters living here, as well as several eligible to membership. Mrs. E. B. Camp and her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Camp Bandini, of Camphaven ranch, are members of the national chapter, in Washington, D.C., where the former has held membership since 1908. Mrs. Camp's interest centers in the visit to the conference of Mrs. George Maynard Minor, president general of the national society, who is expected to arrive in Los Angeles, with her party WEBB REPAIR SHOP 35¢ RUBBER HEELS 35¢ 250 E. Center St., Cor. Philadelphia MISTER CAR OWNER: Let Us Make a New Motor Out of the Old One DON'T DISCARD a good car or tractor because it is losing power. Have it re-ground and add 100% to its power also reduce gas and oil consumption from 25% to 50%—Satisfaction guaranteed. Oil Tool Service Mfg. Co. Cylinder Grinding Dept. Phone 773 127 So. Clementine St. 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 ORCHESTRA PLAYS OPERA MUSIC FOR “PENZANCE” THE announcement that the Orange County Symphony orchestra is arranging a series of concerts, to be given one each month at various towns over the county, fills music lovers with enthusiasm. Under the direction of Harold Wahlberg, the orchestra has been brought to a high standard of efficiency and has established a reputation of being one the finest in the Southland. The Symphony is playing the accompaniments for the "Pirates of Penzance," the comic opera given tonight and last night by the Orange County Choral Union in Santa Ana. The orchestra has a membership of forty-eight persons, among them being many from Anaheim, viz: J. Taylor Hart, S. A. Beisert, first violins; Otto Krastel, Emil Caruthers, Bernard S. Burns, Miss Rose Donnelly, second violins; Ramona Mulligan, viola; Lawrence Tozler, oboe; E. V. Tozier, C. E. Tozier, Paul Leuschner, clarinets; the Misses Elizabeth Donnelly and Frances Wallace, cello; H. G. Archibald, Malvern R. Peiper, cornets; Ed. Urbigkert, Ed. Mailes, trombones; Harold Giss, Fred Wulf, French horns, and F. J. Creese, tuba. Director Walberg is a man of energy, optimism, talent and training. He studied piano, harmony, violin and theory in the Cincinnati conservatory, and later attained musical achievements in Los Angeles. He became director of music at Chaffey union high school, and is now at the head of the music department in Pullerton union high school and junior college. The following list of names includes the members of the orchestra who are playing for the "Pirates of Penzance," the orchestra pit being too small to admit the entire membership taking part. J. Taylor Hart, Otto Krastel, Emil Caruthers, Helen Wishard, R. Neeley, Gladys Conn, violins; C. Shirkey, Ronald James, flute; C. E. Tozier, claironet; L. M. Tozier, oboe; Warren Bradford, M. Peiper, cornets; Miss Wallace, cello;; W. Dowling, HAWAIIAN FAMILY IN CONCERT AT WHITE TELEPHONE Yes, just one family, and they're all musicians. Not melody a introduced. In one number they interlock arms so that each musician playing on his neighbor's. SERIES OF PARTIES MARKS BIRTHDAY MRS. A. F. PLEGEL The friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Plegel, of near Placentia, are always pleased when the birthday anniversary of this estimable couple rolls around, for there is sure to be a series of very nice parties in observance of the annual events. Mrs. Plegel's anniversary occurred yesterday. The series of parties will be concluded this evening when Mr. and Mrs. William Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs. Gruenemay and family will dine with them. A three-course chicken dinner was served last evening to another company and the evening passed with games of five hun- FIRST SPIRITUALIST Rev. Lillian Lloyd will lecture and give messages every Thursday and Sunday evening through March, at 7:30 o'clock. All are welcome. ST. MICHAEL'S LENTEN SERVICE The Lenten service at St. Michael's began today at ten o'clock. Services will continue this evening and Wednesday evening at 7:30, and every Thursday morning at 9 o'clock in celebration of the Holy communion, and every Friday afternoon at 4:30, the Litany service. The Guild will meet each Friday during Lent, The Woman's Auxiliary will hold the regular monthly meeting tomorrow. GUESTS AT MERRY FEW The ladies of the Merry Few very pleasantly spent yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Herbert Wilson. The ladies brought their embroidery work and, interspersed with conversation, the afternoon very quickly passed. At the meeting the girls accepted the invitation of Mrs. Edgar Black, a member of the club, who resides in Long Beach, to have an all-day meeting at her home. They will go on next Tuesday. In the late afternoon a dainty collation was served. Guests of the club were the mother and aunt of Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Bird a guest of Mrs. Campbell. The members present included Miss Esther Pember, and the Mmes. Roger Sherman and son, Emil Kestenholtz and daughter, Lloyd Shrode, Ed. Campbell and daughter, Arthur Kemper, Gus Prescott, Pete Slack, Norbert Anderson, and the hostess, Mrs. Wilson. CAPACITY HOUSE GREETS OPERA A capacity house greeted the first appearance of the "Pirates of Penzance" last evening at the Santa Ana high school auditorium given by the Orange County Choral Union under the direction of Ellis Rhodes. Miss Marjorie Warner as Mabel, youngest daughter of General Stanley, and Ray Miles and Frederick made a ways pleased when the birthday anniversary of this estimable couple rolls around, for there is sure to be a series of very nice parties in observance of the annual events. Mrs. Plegel's anniversary occurred yesterday. The series of parties will be concluded this evening when Mr. and Mrs. William Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs. Gruenemay and family will dine with them. A three-course chicken dinner was served last evening to another company and the evening passed with games of five hundred. Prizes were won by Mrs. Kaitzer, of Long Beach, first, for the ladies, and Mr. John Newman, first for the men. Mrs. John Newman won the consolation prize, and Mr. H. H. Humphrey also received a consolation prize. A luncheon was served to the guests at midnight, to the players, who were the Messrs and Meadames H. H. Humphrey, John Newman, Wm Trapp, Kalzor, of Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Max Simon, Oranges; E. Christensen, R. Robertson and Mrs. Dubach and Mr. Ibsen. Several lady friends were invited in yesterday to be the guests of Mrs. Plegel and after visiting for some time and keeping their fingers busy over the needlework, they were served with a hot dinner of three courses. The guest list included the Meadames H. G. Schmelzer, Fred Koesel, Keup, Heffern, Henning, Hogan, Van Hagen, Schaffer, Newman, Christensen, and the Misses Marie Heffern and Dorothy Newman. Beginning the series of pleasant parties in celebration of so important an event in the life of Mrs. Plegel was a three-course chicken dinner, an event of Sunday evening. The decorative scheme for the entire series of parties was the same, green and yellow, and the effective use of the two spring colors was charming. Guests at this affair were Mr. and Mrs. Emil Krueger, Herman Krueger and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cook and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wischnack and Mr. A. Moenche, of Ontario. Several months ago Mr. Plegel had a birthday and the friends were royally dined and entertained at that time also. LAW OFFICERS TO ATTEND MEETING Mrs. T. B. Hutchinson, Mrs. C. B. Berger and Mrs. C. C. Smith will go Friday morning to Santa Ana to attend the district officers meeting of the Women's Home Missionary society in the First Methodist church, in that city. AT ANAHEIM SANITARIUM New patients at the Anaheim Sanitarium today included: Mrs. E. All this week we are CARS at prices far CAPACITY HOUSE GREETS OPERA A capacity house greeted the first appearance of the "Pirates of Penzace" last evening at the Santa Ana high school auditorium given by the Orange County Choral Union under the direction of Ellis Rhodes. Miss Marjorie Warner as Mabel, youngest daughter of General Stanley, and Ray Miles and Frederick made a great hit with the audience and received a great deal of applause. Robert Brown, the pirate king contributed his share of causing many bursts of laughter, as also did the policemen, Maurice Phillips who was joyously accepted by the audience. Major Stanley, Fred Wilde was excellent in his role and although hardly able to be about on account of a recent illness was applauded many times for his part in the opera. Three other daughters of General Stanley, Isabel, Edith and Kate, portrayed by Misses Esther Pember, Dorothy Mead and Kathleen Owens displayed their talents in a very commendable manner and deserve much praise. Ruth, the maid of all work of the Pirates, who is Edith Cornell, played her comical part as a professional. The Orange County Symphony Orchestra deserves much comment and praise for their work in connection with the performance last evening. Mrs. Rhodes directed the orchestra, which lent atmosphere to the production and won the stamp of approval from the audience. The well known comic opera will be presented again this evening to accommodate the many who were not able to see the production last evening. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. J. E. SCHUMACHER CO., Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anaheim Phone 794 POULTRY FEEDS From Farmer to Consumer LAW OFFICERS TO ATTEND MEETING Mrs. T. B. Hutchinson, Mrs. C. B. Berger and Mrs. C. C. Smith will go Friday morning to Santa Ana to attend the district officers meeting of the Women's Home Missionary society in the First Methodist church, in that city. AT ANAHEIM SANITARIUM New patients at the Anaheim Sanitarium today included: Mrs. E. Boisserance, Anaheim; Mrs. E. J. Foster Santa Ana; B. S. Cole, Santa Ana; Miss Margaret Casgrove, Los Angeles, and Baby Betty Jane Ward, Anaheim. SOCIAL AFTERNOON FOR GUILD The Tea gave yesterday afternoon in the vicinity by the ladies of St. Michael's Guilt, was well attended, considering the many cases of colds, etc., and throughout the afternoon there were groups of ladies coming and going. Many remained all afternoon, however, doing fancy work or otherwise enjoying themselves. Mrs. G. R. Messias and Mrs. Ernest Zitzman composed the committee on arrangements. Refreshment of sandwiches, cake and tea were served. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Mrs. Irene Brown, El Paso; O. R. Staples, Randsburg; H. S. Walton, Los Angeles; J. E. De Santas, Los Angeles; C. W. McGrigg, Los Angeles; E. Donker, Los Angeles; T. Wells, New York; G. Lufskin, St. Louis; L. A. Chunoweth, Los Angeles; R. W. Stelson, San Diego; L. Dewitt, Los Angeles; E. M. Barlow, Los Angeles; J. R. Pitt, Los Angeles; R. Held, Los Angeles; Barnett Kass, Los Angeles; Lloyd Jones, Los Angeles; H. S. Hazetlin, Los Angeles; William Tillatson, Los Angeles; A. A. Rasback, Los Angeles; Roland C. Foss, Los Angeles. To insure a hunter a steady aim, an inventor has patented an arm rest, fastened to the body with a waist belt. AT WHITE TEMPLE THURSDAY EVE. REALTY DIRECTORS TO MEET SATURDAY Directors of the Calif. Real Estate Assn. will hold an all-day regional conference in Los Angeles Saturday, March 26. Plans for probing the taxation and transportation questions will be submitted by the association committees appointed for that work. Irrigation and reclamation as related to the Imperial, San Joaquin and Sacramento valleys, will be brot before the conference. President C. C. C. Tatum of the state association has announced the appointment of William H. Akin of Los Angeles as chairman of the special entertainment committee for this meeting. Directors from the 60 real estate board cities in Calif. will attend. One of the big reports to the conference will be on statndard uniform forms to govern the offices of 28,000 real estate dealers. Frazier O. Reed of San Jose, vice-president of the association, will make this report. The uniform method blanks for offices are being worked out in conjunction with the state real estate department of which Edwin T. Keiser is the commissioner. Lady Voters Saturday is the last day you can register. NEW SHIPMENT OF Canton Crepe Dresses Just received, all colors and new styles. Priced from $19.75 to $35.00 OF Canton Crepe Dresses Just received, all colors and new styles. Priced from $19.75 to $35.00 THE PRINCE STORE ANAHEIM CALIF Corner Center and Lemon Sts HURRY! HURRY! They Are Going Fast! this week we are offering our complete stock of GOOD USED RS at prices far below cost to us. They Are Going Fast! this week we are offering our complete stock of GOOD USED RS at prices far below cost to us. Back Sets Used Car Prices in Orange Co. Special--20 FORDS Priced from $100 to $325 10 Chevrolets Priced from $200 to $400 Many Others DILLAC, LOZIER, OLDSMOBILE, BUICKS, OVERLANDS, DORT! ALL MUST GO MAKE AN OFFER—YOUR OWN TERMS N. Los Angeles St. Chevrolet Garage MACK'S Phone 490 Anaheim He Buys Sells and Trades