oc-plain-dealer 1922-03-02

SURPRISE PARTY FOR MEMBER OF COMMUNITY CLUB UNLIMITED good cheer and happiness was apparent yesterday afternoon when the ladies of the Hansen and Cypress Community club went to the home of Mrs. George Treffern at Hansen station to give her a surprise party on the occasion of her seventy-fifth birthday anniversary. Seventeen members were present, and the greater number of them contributed to the program of music, readings and toasts to the honoree. Mrs. Treffern has lost her sight, and to employ her time, she makes rag rugs, for which she has a good market. Each of the ladies brought her a big roll of rags in nicely assorted colors. These she will arrange in different heaps, according to color, and fashion into the pretty and useful floor ornaments. She also received in the way of gifts two large birthday cakes, two dresser scarfs, an apron, handkerchiefs, a substantial cash gift and many post cards of greetings and congratulations. The club ladies served ice cream and cake later in the afternoon and the affair passed into one long to be remembered by the self-invited guests as well as the honoree. Composing the party were the Messdames Lydia Shear, Meade Shear, Rowena Lough, Mary Tripp, Thomas Walker, Couts, William Abplanalp, W. J. Renne, Steve Luther, O. P. Bunyard, Winklepeck, Patterson, Chandier, Effie Hammond, and Miss Gladys Trigg. GRACE LUTHERAN PARTY LAST NITE IN PASTOR'S HOME With a good crowd in attendance, despite the many cases of illness in all quarters of Anaheim, the happily anticipated Get-Together party, given by the new members of the Grace Lutheran church, became a reality. The pleasant occasion was held at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Peters and a committee composed of Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Christensen and Mrs. Rasmussen acted as hostesses, although it was everybody's concern to make everybody else happy and comfortable. The rooms of the parsonage were prettily set with flowers of the season. A program of music and readings was given, the young people's societies having charge of this feature. Miss Clara Heinze and Miss Edna Gutzmann sang two duets: "Music in the Air," and "Auld Lang Syne." Rev Peters read: "My Sister's Best Fellow," which was good, indeed, and especially amusing to those who number Rev. Peters' sister among their acquaintances. Games and contests, suitable for both the young folk and their elders, gave entertainment. One most laughable feature was the apple eating contest in which Ernest Reusch was winner, with others close seconds. The Ladies Aid was responsible for the excellent buffet lunchcheon, which included sandwiches, pickles, cake, coffee and mints. Many visitors were present, some of them from out of town. The party was an entire success and its purpose is promoting... Cash gift and many post cards of greetings and congratulations. The club ladies served ice cream and cake later in the afternoon and the affair passed into one long to be remembered by the self-invited guests as well as the honoree. Composing the party were the Mesdames Lydia Shear, Meade Shear, Rowena Lough, Mary Tripp, Thomas Walker, Couts, William Abplandip, W. J. Renne, Steve Luther, O. P. Bunyard, Winklepeck, Patterson, Chandler, Effie Hammond, and Miss Gladys Trigg. BIG SHRINERS BALL MARCH 13 Orange county Shriners are planning to attend the reception and ball for the potentate, Louis M. Cole, which will be held in the Ambassador hotel, Monday evening, March 13. Full dress and fez are required and admission will be by the 1922 blue card of the order. Announcements of the annual ball for the potentate were received by Orange county Shriners today. RELATIVES MOTOR OVER FOR VISIT Mrs. George Trapp was pleasantly surprised Tuesday when a motor party of relatives arrived at her home for a several hours' visit. The guests included Mrs. Trapp's mother, Mrs. J. E. Stone; her aunt, Mrs. Walter Bingham, of Artesia; her cousin, Mrs. Rosie Ushery, and little daughter, Pearl; and Mr. and Mrs. William Umbarger and son, Raymond. LADIES AID MEETS TODAY The Ladies Aid society of Zion Lutheran church is meeting this afternoon. Only regulation work is done at these meetings, as the crowded condition of the bungalow, in which much of the church goods is at present stored, prevents usual features. The new church under construction is going along rapidly, although no positive data for dedications has been set. WEBB REPAIR SHOP 35¢ RUBBER HEELS 250 E. Center St., Cor. Philadelphia REGULAR REBEKAH MEETING Lois Rebekah lodge will meet in regular session tomorrow evening. After a short business session a social time will be enjoyed with refreshments served by the committee. All visiting Rebekahs and members are cordially invited to be in attendance. DAY OF PRAYER POSTPONED The day of prayer, March 3, to have been held by the Woman's Foreign Missionary society in the White Temple and in which the missionary societies of the other churches were invited to participate, will necessarily be postponed, on account of illness of the leaders and many others. HANSEN-CYPRESS COMMUNITY CLUB The Community Club of Hansen-Cypress district will meet with Mrs. Couts on Thursday afternoon, March 9. Mrs. Carpenter will assist in entertaining. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: W. F. Vollmer, San Bernardino; A. D. Bordeau, Pasadena; W. S. Hall, Los Angeles; V. O. Buckles; San Bernardino; C. M. Cook, Los Angeles; Nate Pitzer, Los Angeles; G. W. Ellis, San Diego; E. E. Collins, San Diego; L. H. Waller, Los Angeles; H. E. Grebe, Los Angeles; F. M. Smith, Taft; James O. Govery, Huntington Beach; Josephine Jenkins, Huntington Beach; J. H. Brown, Los Angeles; W. B. Maddox, Petatnina. Lady Voters Saturday is the last day you can register. OPTOMETRIST Games and contests, suitable for both the young folk and their elders gave entertainment. One most laughable feature was the apple eating contest in which Ernest Reusch was winner, with others close seconds. The Ladies Aid was responsible for the excellent buffet luncheon, which included sandwiches, pickles, cake, coffee and mints. Many visitors were present, some of them from out of town. The party was an entire success and its purpose in promoting acquaintanceship and good fellowship was well served. The Christian ed in anticipation by district rally w friday night in th in Orange. No ranged other than ports of the past ing, rather being reaction time. Am features will be progress of the All E. contest for mei ciency. The school of in ress in the Christ neighboring town res since Monday the remainder of t Tinsley, All Calif or Christian E people's work ability. He gives tures each morning evening, specialize on C.E.work.M have been attended Mrs.A.Morris GuireMr,andM ers. City Miss Ruth Grim a week's visit in S Mr. and Mrs.Hr Mr. and Mrs.Da attended the oper Penzance" in Sant ning. Mr. and Mrs.M and Mr. and Mrs.Hitcheck spent W in Santa Ana and rates of Penzance. Mrs.J.L.John is visiting at the Mr. and Mrs.W Johnson will sing class on Sunday ad day morning service church in Analein Prof.J.A.Cla geles visitor today. Mr. and Mrs.A ena Park are the baby boy born to o'clock at The Re George Graham from 429.S.Lemo roset. Mr. and Mrs.F. 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 8 to 12—1 to 5:30 Special Appointment By Request BENEDICT ORDAINED GRADUATE MEDIUM, CLAIRVOYANT AND PSYCHIC PERSONAL FACTS — 75 per cent of the people are in the wrong occupation—misfits. 60 per cent of men and women fall in business from lack of adaptation or because wrongly suited in partnership. 50 per cent their alter more are mismated in marriage—results, divorce. How about mento four, reader? Ask yourself if you don't think you should consult Fall by doddict, the man who knows his business—who knows you. work as evil stantly being Headquarters in experience; richest in knowledge and skill. Crowned stars of unparalleled success as a clairvoyant. His advice and made thousands happy. IT WILL BENEFIT YOU. LOS ANGELES, and interpreter of things hidden Benedict has no equal, Harold E. Roy, formt, speculation, all love and domestic troubles, settles college athlete, Worrels, reunites the separated; tells when you will marry; and New York denk the man or woman you love; how to overcome all thought drowned whis full secret how to control or influence anyone you the Hudson river a year of his wife here. DrS IN THE MOST DIFFICULT CASES WHERE OR-memory, and when HOW MEDIUMS FAIL. SUCH CASES SOLICITED. identity found himself station at Kansas City, nelancholy, worried, no matter what is the cause of possessions, were a Benedict will help you with his God-given gift. few Canadian coins. a. m. to 6 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAYS nothing of the year. Lady Voters Saturday is the last day you can register. Prof. J. A. Claygeles visitor today. Mr. and Mrs. A.ena Park are the baby boy born to o clock at The Re George Graham from 429 S. Lemon rosetc. Mr. and Mrs. F. lily are moved from their new location. Mr. and Mrs. G guests yesterday Moyer and N. A Grand Junction, C. Mr. and Mrs. G Mr. and Mrs. A daughter will spend guna and Capistrano Miss Lenore Swartzbaugh and from Santa Ana the snow at Mt. B. Mr. and Mrs. G Mr. and Mrs. J. Angeles visitors evening they attent Miller's seeing "The Mrs. Fred Pres quite ill all the improved today. fering with stomat Miss Alice Pankill and away from Johnston-Wickett ing. Ben Baxter is out of doors air confinement to his Mrs. Hugh Gollack have returned it with her parent N. Claypool in Or NEBRASKA PICNIC The Hamilton county, Nebraska, picnic will be held in the auditorium in Long Beach, Saturday March 4th. As there are many Nebraskans in Anaheim, the announcement will be read with pleasure. SYMPHONY CONCERT FRIDAY NIGHT When Director Harold Walberg brings his baton down for the Orange County Symphony concert, next Friday evening, in the auditorium of the Fullerton high school, he will, incidentally, start the second-season series of concerts given by that organization. The members, eighteen of which are Anaheim musicians, are very optimistic in regard to the future of the orchestra. They receive no pay but give their services whole heartedly for the benefit of music lovers and to educate the people of the county to appreciate the best in music. With this desire in mind they have prepared a program for Friday night, several numbers of which have never been attempted by an orchestra made up wholly of Orange county musicians. Schubert's "Unfinished Symphony" is among the more interesting compositions to be rendered. ANAHEIM MAN ATTENDS BIRTHDAY-SURPRISE William Arnett, of Anaheim, was one of the guests at a prettily appointed dinner arranged as a surprise for their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Powelson, of Santa Ana, by the daughters, the Misses Vella, Zola and Eula, in honor of the birthday anniversary of their mother. Mr. and Mrs. Powelson, having attended the "Texhoma" picnic at Long Beach, were conveniently absent during preparations, ad upon their return home were greeted by many of their friends. A delicious chicken dinner also was in waiting. A handsome birthday cake, baked by the daughers, was inscribed with "Mother," and the year of her birth. She received many pretty and useful gifts. Watch for our Spring Opening Announcement Next Week These lovely the completion this time is first to have Not a day splendid associate ticular attent MANY M A CANTON beautiful much in den time for dress has free fan daughters, the Misses Vella, Zola and Eula, in honor of the birthday anniversary of their mother. Mr. and Mrs. Powelson, having attended the "Texhoma" picnic at Long Beach, were conveniently absent during preparations, ad upon their return home were greeted by many of their friends. A delicious chicken dinner also was in waiting. A handsome birthday cake, baked by the daughters, was inscribed with "Mother," and the year of her birth. She received many pretty and useful gifts. 'C. E. RALLY TOMORROW NIGHT The Christian unceavor society of the local Christian church is all excited in anticipation of the big quarterly district rally which will be held Friday night in the Christian church in Orange. No program has been arranged other than reading the reports of the past quarter, the evening, rather, being one of social and reaction time. Among the interesting features will be the reports on the progress of the All-California state'C. E. contest for membership and efficiency. The school of instruction in progress in the Christian church in the neighboring town has been in progress since Monday, and will continue the remainder of the week. George F. Tinsley, All California Field Secretary of Christian Endeavor and young people's work, is a man of rare ability. He gives addresses and lectures each morning, afternoon and evening, specializing in the evening on C. E. work. Many from Anaheim have been attending, among them Mrs. A. M. Morrison, the Misses McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. Pitts, and others. City Briefs Miss Ruth Grim has returned from a week's visit in San Joaquin valley. Mr. and Mrs. Honner W. Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hamilton Evans attended the opera, "The Pirates of Penzance" in Santa Ana Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. Eugene Durfee and Mr. and Mrs. James Marwin Hitchcock spent Wednesday evening in Santa Ana and attended "The Pirates of Penzance." Mrs. J. L. Johnson of Los Angeles is visiting at the home of parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. McClellan. Mrs. Johnson will sing at the Howe Bible class on Sunday and also at the Sunday morning services at the Christian church in Anaheim. Prof. J. A. Clayes was a Los Angeles visitor today. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Kettler of Buena Park are the proud parents of a baby boy born this morning at 4 o'clock at The Retreat. George Graham family have moved from 429 S. Lemon-st to 418 S. Melrose. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Welsh and fam- is visiting at the home of parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. McClellan. Mrs. Johnson will sing at the Howe Bible class on Sunday and also at the Sunday morning services at the Christian church in Anaheim. Prof. J. A. Clayes was a Los Angles visitor today. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Kettler of Buena Park are the proud parents of a baby boy born this morning at 4 o'clock at The Retreat. George Graham family have moved from 429 S. Lemon-st to 418 S. Melroseest. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Welsh and family are moved from S. Olive-st to their new location on S. Illinois-st. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lamb had as guests yesterday Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moyer and N. A. Glascow all of Grand Junction, Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. George Hamle and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Frandsen and daughter will spend tomorrow at Laguna and Capistrano. Miss Lenore Stewart and Carl Swartzbaugh and a party of friends from Santa Ana enjoyed Sunday in the snow at Mt. Baldy. Mr. and Mrs. George Rebunan and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Omelia were Los Angeles visitors yesterday. In the evening they attended the show at Miller's seeing "The Silent Call." Mrs. Fred Pressel who has been quite ill all the week is somewhat improved today. She has been sufering with stomach trouble. Miss Alice Pannier, who has been ill and away from her duties at the Johnston-Wickett clinic, is recovering. Ben Baxter is today enjoying the out of doors air after a several days confinement to his home with flu. Mrs. Hugh Gollaher and little son, Jack have returned from a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Claypool in Orange. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND. Medical Ask your Breedid for Chihuahua, Pit Bull, American Pit Bull, Pins in Bed and Gold metallic levers, used with Bison Kilcoon Pals weather Repair Your Branded. Ask for CHI-CHESTER S DIAMOND BRAND PILLS for 85 years known to Beeh, Bison, Always Relieving SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anaheim Phone 794 POULTRY FEEDS From Farmer to Consumer New Organdie Edgings in all colors from 25c and up Novelty Girdles. To add to the charm of the dress, fashion has evolved smart girdles. Prices range from $1.00 to $6.50 BAGS AND PURSES Just received a shipment of Many new creations are shown—prices within reach of all. BEAD NECKLACES are very popular for the spring season. We are showing an unusually attractive line. New Neckwear Special displays of the newest styles are now to be seen in our cases. Prices Reasonable. S. Q. R. Store Spring Sewing Season A TIME of UNUSUAL INTEREST To Dressmakers and Homesewers These lovely new fabrics will offer many helpful suggestions in the completion of one's spring sewing plans. Early choosing at this time is always more satisfactory and to choose now is the first to have the new. Not a day goes by but what something new is added to our splendid assortment of new Spring Silks and Wash Fabrics. Particular attention is called to the items below: MANY NEW WEAVES IN SPRING SILKS AWAIT YOUR INSPECTION CANTON CREPES. This beautiful material will be much in demand this spring-time for dresses. Color range has free fancy for every shade SILK PONGEE—A silk with wonderful wearing qualities, in all colors, including fancy embroidered patterns. ALL-SILK CHARMEUSE MANY NEW WEAVES IN SPRING SILKS AWAIT YOUR INSPECTION CANTON CREPES. This beautiful material will be much in demand this spring-time for dresses. Color range has free fancy for every shade imaginable is included. The yard $2.50 to $4.50 CREPE KNIT — A material that shows a new and higher mark in silk weaving. Shown in black, henna, Budda, navy and brown. PAISLEY GEORGETTE and Crepe de Chine—So new and different from the kind shown in former seasons. SILK PONGEE—A silk with wonderful wearing qualities, in all colors, including fancy embroidered patterns. ALL-SILK CHARMEUSE—A complete color range in bright and lustrous finish; the yard $1.95 to $3.50 BARONETTE SATINS — A fine assortment for skirts. A visit will acquaint you with the very latest arrivals. Yard $2.25 to $4.50 Novelty Crepe Weaves: Snappy stripes, checks and colors in many different designs and shades. NEW SPRING WASH FABRICS NEW IMPORTED ORGANDIES, figured and plain. These are exquisitely dainty, and crisp and are suitable for making collars and cuffs and sets beside the entire frock. Yard 85c IMPORTED DOTTED SWISSES in all colors. An old favorite, much in request this season. Get yours early. Yard $1.75 SEE THE FIGURED PLAXONS, absolutely newest in dress goods for spring. Yard 35c EVERFAST SUITINGS, choice quality guaranteed to be fast color. WILLOW WEAVE, a beautiful mercerized fabric in colors of green, pink, henna, rose, lavender, shrimp, grey, tan, blue, tomato. New colorings, in GENUINE SER-PENTINE CREPES, a dainty fabric, the kind that particular women will appreciate. Yard 35c GINGHAMS FOR SPRING The most superb collection of high-grade Gingham fabrics ever assembled at The S. Q. R. Store now awaits your pleasure. ZEPHYR GINGHAMS that splendid, fame-merited gingham that thousands of women prefer; new spring styles in plaids and fancy stripes; all colors and combinations... 25c and up FRENCH GINGHAMS, here are complete assortments of distinctive creations, emphasizing exclusive patterns—the most popular fabrics of the year, yard 60c, 75c and 85c TISSUE GINGHAMS—Just received, a complete selection for the early spring dress making. Fashioned in every conceivable shade of dependable qualities that launder well. Yard ...75c ON THE SQUARE The SQR Store ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA