oc-plain-dealer 1922-03-06

THEATRE PARTY FOR LITTLE GIRL ON ANNIVERSARY MISS. FLORENCE MELROSE Backs became one dozen years of age Saturday and to make the day more memorable she invited one and one half dozen of her young friends to join her in a matinee party at the California. After the performance the happy company were invited by the little hostess into the California Confectionery where tables were spread for them and ice cream and other refreshments were served. Two big birthday cakes graced the table all handsomely ice and each carried the number of candles appropriate for the occasion, which Florence blew out, according to tradition. She was recipient of many nice birthday gifts, both from her relatives and from her young friends. Guests of the afternoon were the Misses Jessie Johnston, Marion Utter, Helen Grafton, Blenda Probst, Marjorie Lauierette, Evelyn Magathan, Dorothy Yungbluth, Marjorie Schlosser, Idaline Schlosser, Martha Adams, Helen Grim, Fritzie and Marion Zepenfeld, Mabel White, Fern Murch and the young Messrs. Dickle Melrose, Tommy Kuchel and Heuston Helling. FAMILY PARTY AT GOBLE HOME Mr. and Mrs. L. Goble entertained with a dinner party yesterday for their family. Bouquets of spring flowers were used as the decorations. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark and son Albert, Miss Luin Goble and Mr. and Mrs. Goble. After the dinner the party motored Lo Santa Ana, where they spent the afternoon with relatives. FORMER ANAHEIM MAN WEDS Mr. and Mrs. Noah Reed returned to Anaheim last evening after a honeymoon trip of several days in San W. C. T. U. TOMORROW The regular W. C. T. U. meeting will be held tomorrow afternoon in the Presbyterian church at 2:30; These meetings are important and all are cordially invited to attend. EBELL TO SERVE BANQUET The Domestic Science department of the Ebell club is arranging to serve the banquet Thursday evening at the meeting of the Auto Trades Association. The proceeds will be added to the building fund for the new club house, which now seems to be an edifice of reality. Since incorporation has been completed the papers having been accepted by the club at the meeting this afternoon, there is nothing to binder as soon as acceptable plans are received. CRISS FAMILY AT LAGUNA Mr. and Mrs. Charles Criss and family and W. M. Criss were in Laguna Beach yesterday, where they passed the day with Mrs. W. M. Criss. The latter is an artist of ability, although she is again taking instruction in her chosen accomplishment. She being a member of the Laguna Beach-artists' club and having recently built a seaside home there, the entire family will pass considerable time there the coming summer, as Mrs. Criss, Sr., will continue her work much of the time at the beach town. CHICKEN DINNER FOR TWO BIRTHDAYS A. F. Nowotny was given a happy surprise party on Saturday evening in honor of his birthday anniversary. The affair was celebrated with a delicious 6:30 chicken dinner, at which covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. F. Tausch, Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger and Mr. and Mrs. Nowotny. As the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Adams falls on the same date the occasion is always jointly celebrated. A large birthday CRADLE OBSERVATION SPECIAL CRADLE ROOM in the Flight yesterday to the record of Rev. Howe's sermon and the Home to the hearts of and appreciated as much as the music wielded so talentous Dowling home Mr. Paul Dowling and a cello duet and Ellen Mei and another by Los Angeles, an lan, all were duly Miss Thelm Miss Myrtle Ruthabelle Mc also. The Howe Record yesterdaying the greatest tion of the class sang a solo at Nash garage church In all day was one of recent years. P.-T. MEET The regular at the Parent-Teacher tella school will March to April of the month quested to bear MEETINGS AND BROADWAY Rev. H. J. West Broadway preach tonight services on the Things In God FAMILY PARTY AT GOBLE HOME Mr. and Mrs. L. Goble entertained with a dinner party yesterday for their family. Bouquets of flowers were used as the decorations. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark and son Albert, Miss Lain Goble and Mr. and Mrs. Goble. After the dinner the party motored to Santa Ana, where they spent the afternoon with relatives. FORMER ANAHEIM MAN WEDS Mr. and Mrs. Noah Reed returned to Anaheim last evening after a honeymoon trip of several days in San Diego prior to their departure for Redondo, where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Reed were quietly married in San Diego on March 1 and their marriage was somewhat a surprise to their friends and relatives. Mrs. Reed before her marriage was Miss Amanda Heying and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Heying. The wedding was solemnized by the Presbyterian minister in the southern city. The bride wore a beautiful blue tailleur with corresponding hat and black hose and pumps. The young couple will make their home in Redondo, where the groom is employed in the oil fields. The couple has the best wishes and congratulations of their many friends. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND Prices vary based on location and season. ASK FOR CALL: FRS 2307 DIAMOND BRAND YOU KNOW KISKET, ALWAYS RELATIVES SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE CHICKEN DINNER FOR TWO BIRTHDAYS A. F. Nowotny was given a happy surprise party on Saturday evening in honor of his birthday anniversary. The affair was celebrated with a delicious 6:39 chicken dinner, at which covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. F. Tausch, Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger and Mr. and Mrs. Nowotny. As the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Adams falls on the same date the occasion is always jointly celebrated. A large birthday cake with a sufficient number of candles was the centerpiece. During the evening hours the octette played peochle at which Mr. and Mrs. Tausch won the prizes. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at the Hotel Valencia yesterday included; E. C. Wilson, Portland; O. H. Hardy, Los Angeles; C. Smith, San Bernardino; E. C. Critchlow, Orcutt; Paul H. Tiernan, San Bernardino; Fred W. Hawken, Bradley; R. L. Backus, Yuma; Charles S. Johnson, Piru; W. H. Daniels, Glencoe; A. L. Jordan, Bakersfield; E. E. Brown, Minneapolis; W. E. Reed, Ventura; M. M. Jarug, Walla Walla, Wash.; E. S. Poohgion, Los Angeles; H. H. Nickel, Fresno; W. W. Wood, San Francisco; Mary Turk, Valpariso; M. Meyer, San Bernardino; L. King, San Bernardino; Van Robinson, Santa Ana; W.E.Wella, Santa Ana; E.G.Van Berg, Los Angeles. For tinting call 596W. Men’s Dress Oxfordes $5.48 and $4.98 Men's Blucher and English styles in brown calf brogue and plain patterns $4.98 and $5.48 Kafateria Shoe Store P.T.MEETS The regular at the Parent-Teacher tella school will March to April of the month. Quested to bear MEETINGS AND BROADCAST Rev.H.J. West Broadway tonight services on the Things In God Such As Facts. There will be all week at 7:30 Thursday and 2:30 Everybody these meetings. SHERWOOD CENTER Miss Stella Edna Hechuli were hostesses ternoon when at the home of East Broadway was conducted work taken up have been taken headquarters week. A business m social hour after games and con enjoyed by the Light refreshment and a pleasant close. CHRISTIAN'S Rev.and M many others from church are ar three days Co which will open evening, closing Notable church will be present mons, and must soloists and Christian churc The represen Christian churc fornia, and an importance on Revs: Claire Bassett, Geor Foster, J.W.Alden Lee His others. A most reg meeting will John Taubman a nervous breeze condition warred to a sanitary rest. CHILDREN WASHINGTON dreds of thousand litical prisone to Washington President Harold Men's Blucher and English styles in brown calf brogue and plain patterns $4.98 and $5.48 Kafateria Shoe Store 109 W. Center St. ANAHEIM 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. 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 utilic instruments on the market. DR. WALTER R. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST Office Over S. Q. R. Store Accept Sunday Special Appointment to 5:30 By Request THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHELM, CALIFORNIA ENINGS Lodges Churches CRADLE ROLL DAY OBSERVED WITH SPECIAL NUMBERS CRADLE ROLL DAY, as observed in the First Christian church yesterday was most interesting to the record crowd in attendance. Rev. Howe's sermon, "The Mother and the Home," was one which went to the hearts of all his congregation, and appreciated by the fathers quite as much as the mothers. The music was particularly fine, the talented son and daughter of the Dowling home, Miss Harriett and Mr. Paul Dowling, contributing solo and a cello duet. The Misses Virginia and Ellen McClellan sang a duet, and another by Mrs. Ola Johnson, of Los Angeles, and Miss Laura McLellan, all were delightful. A recitation by Miss Thelma Guy and a duet by Miss Myrtle Clemmer and Miss Ruthabelle Morgan were excellent, also. The Howe Bible class also broke a record yesterday, the attendance being the greatest since the organization of the class. Mrs. Ola Johnson sang a solo at the meeting in the Nash garage and again in the church. In all, the service of yesterday was one of the very best held in recent years. P.-T. MEETING POSTPONED The regular monthly meeting of the Parent-Teacher association of Katella school will be postponed from March to April, on the first Tuesday of the month. All members are requested to bear this in mind. MEETINGS ALL WEEK AT WEST BROADWAY M.E. Rev. H. J. Jacoby, pastor of the West Broadway M.E. church, will preach tonight in a special series of services on the theme, "The Order of Things In God's Plan of Salvation." HOUSE WARMING AND DINNER AT E. E. SMITH HOME The pretty new home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Smith, on the corner of Center and Walnut streets, was the scene yesterday of a family dinner party as a house warming, relatives of Mrs. Smith, from nearby cities, forming the company. Adding to the charm of the rooms, Mrs. Smith skillfully used spring flowers and potted plants. The dinner was served at one o'clock, covers being placed for Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Atkinson, of Los Angeles, parents of the hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Atkinson, also of Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Munson, Alhambra, brothers and sisters, Miss Wilma Atkinson, of Berkeley, sister of Mrs. Smith, and the nieces and nephews, the little Misses Charlotte and Virginia Munson, Vaughn Atkinson, and the host and hostess. Last, but not least, was the baby niece, Betty Munson. URUETA REPLIES FOR COLUMBIA Dr. E. S. Bogardus, chairman of the faculty committee on the president's inauguration, just received a telegram from Dr. Carlos A. Urueta, representative of Colombia to the United States of Colombia will be glad to co-operate in any way possible in the Pan American conference to be held on April 27, 28, and 29, in connection with the inauguration of President R. B. von Klein Smid. The Univ. of So. Cal. feels very close to the United States of Colombia because of the recent election of Mr. Holguin, formerly a student of the university, to the presidency of the southern republic. Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw and Miss Alice Grimshaw were guests of friends in Monrovia Saturday. Mrs. A. H. Johnston has been confined to her bed for more than a week with flu. JIM JEFFRIES WILL EXPOUND RELIGION LOS ANGELES, Mar. 6.—James J. Jeffries, ex-champion pugilist of the world, will give his ideas on religion at a meeting in Blanchard hall tonight. Jeffries believes in liquor in moderation, smoking, dancing, short skirts for girls, chewing gum or tobacco, and moderate swearing. In a statement he said: "My purpose will not be to preach sermons, but to teach history. With a system we have perfected we will be able to explain the history of Christian religions in a few hours at the most. We will explain the Bible and we will go to other histories than the Bible for our facts. These truths will startle even ministers. They will put an entirely new face on religious subjects. "Our only purpose is to educate. We want to reach men of the world, men whom religion, as such, has never touched. These men will be given the facts; then they can go home and draw their own conclusions—not have a religion forced upon them. "Far be it from me, plain Jim Jeffries, to try to foist a new creed or sect on an unsuspecting world. There are too many creeds now. If there is only one God, as the churches insist, then there should be but one religion. But look at the number we have. "Look at the subjects preachers are selecting for sermons every day. How many of them are on truly religious subjects. Most of them are about smoking and drinking and short skirts and gambling and Sunday baseball." CIVIL SERVICE JOBS OPEN LOS ANGELES, Mar. 6.—An extended list of positions vacant has been posted by the Los Angeles-co civil service commission. P-T. MEETING POSTPONED The regular monthly meeting of the Parent-Teacher association of Katella school will be postponed from March to April, on the first Tuesday of the month. All members are requested to bear this in mind. MEETINGS ALL WEEK AT WEST BROADWAY M. E. Rev. H. J. Jacoby, pastor of the West Broadway M. E. church, will preach tonight in a special series of services on the theme, "The Order of Things In God's Plan of Salvation. Such As Facts, Faith and Feeling." There will be services each evening all week at 7:30 and on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoon at 2:30. Everybody is invited to attend these meetings. SHERWOOD CLUB MEETS SATURDAY Miss Stella A. Schwentker, Miss Edna Heehuli and Mr. Paul Dickman were hostesses and host Saturday afternoon when the Sherwood club met at the home of Miss Schwentker, on East Broadway. Theory class work was conducted, and the new quarterly work taken up, the examinations have been taken and forwarded to headquarters in Chicago the past week. A business meeting was held, and a social hour after, in which musical games and contests were thoroughly enjoyed by the members of the class. Light refreshments were served later, and a pleasant afternoon came to a close. CHRISTIANAS ASSEMBLE IN LONG BEACH Rev. and Mrs. Loren Howe and many others from the local Christian church are arranging to attend the three days' Congress of Christians, which will open in Long Beach this evening, closing Wednesday evening. Notable churchmen from the state will be present in addresses and sermons, and music will be furnished by soloists and choirs from various Christian churches in the Southland. The representation will be from all Christian churches in Southern California, and among the ministers of importance on the program are the Revs: Claire L. Waite, George H. Bassett, George C. Ritchey, R. C. Foster, J. W. Maddux, I. J. Kennedy, Alden Lee Hill, Leon L. Myers, and others. A most regrettable feature of the meeting will be the absence of Rev. John Taubman, who is suffering from a nervous breakdown. As soon as his condition warrants he will be removed to a sanitarium for treatment and rest. CHILDREN WILL APPEAL WASHINGTON, March 6—Hundreds of thousands of children of political prisoners still confined will go to Washington with an appeal to President Harding for their parents' release to the presidency of the southern republic. Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw and Miss Alice Grimshaw were guests of friends in Monrovia Saturday. Mrs. A. H. Johnston has been confirmed to her bed for more than a week with flu. CIVIL SERVICE JOBS OPEN LOS ANGELES, Mar. 6—An extended list of positions vacant has been posted by the Los Angeles-co civil service commission. -----Passing In and Out of Office Buildings you'll find well dressed men wearing Kustiner's $35 suits of fine worsted. ON YOU? KUSTINER'S ANAHEIM Milton Beverly S Tommy Mil A most regrettable feature of the meeting will be the absence of Rev. John Taubman, who is suffering from a nervous breakdown. As soon as his condition warrants he will be removed to a sanitarium for treatment and rest. CHILDREN WILL APPEAL WASHINGTON, March 6.—Hundreds of thousands of children of political prisoners still confined will go to Washington with an appeal to President Harding for their parents' release, the Joint Amnesty Committee announces. The committee now is compiling the facts of each arrest, and when this work is finished the crusade will start. INCOME TAX Returns must be filed by March 15. Statements compiled for reasonable fees. No charges for consultation. VICTOR D. LOLY Anahiem Suite 4 Central Building Telephone 656 (after 6 p.m.) 217 S. Palm Telephone 449-J WILL SERVE YOU WELL The Quality Storage Battery Service With a Smile Automotive Electric Co. Phone 155 234 S. Los Angeles St., Anahiem From Farmer to Consumer Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anahiem DAIRY FEEDS J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Phone 794 Beverly S Tommy Mil Durant Won over the fastest cars speed of 110.8 miles per hour INVEST The sturdy construction, overstamina, that makes super-p James E. Phone 891 MORNIA Monday, March 6, 1922 RIES WILL AND RELIGION LES, Mar. 6.—James J. champion pugilist of the he his ideas on religion in Blanchard hall to believes in liquor in smoking, dancing, short chewing gum or toterate swearing. will not be to preach to teach history. With have perfected we will explain the history of ions in a few hours at will explain the Bible to other histories than our facts. These truths ministers. They will new face on religious purpose is to educate, each man of the world, religion, as such, has. These men will be its; then they can go their own conclusions religion forced upon Bebe Daniels is seen today at the California in "Nancy From Nowhere." There are other superb offerings. May MacAvoy is seen today at the Fairyland in "Morals." SEXES SLOWLY METAMORPHOSED PARIS, March 6.—"The sexes are being slowly metamorphosed," said Francois Geley, noted psychologist, and to prove it pointed to transformation of styles. Men are the principal frequenters of the perfume shops. wasp waists and tight trousers have been adopted, together with corsets, freak hats and shirts of bright colors. A reaction from the flith of the trenches is responsible, says Geley. The women's clothes, however, are more economical. The clothes were exhibited at the Auteuil races. Harry Fellinge, Brunswick Phones. Lagourge does painting. Phone NIGHT DIREERS DRIVE WOMEN FROM TAFT TAFT, Mar. 6.—A house said to have been occupied, by women of questionable character was wrecked during the night and its occupants driven from the city, supposedly by a band of "night riders," according to a report received by Chief of Police Porter Munsey. No one saw the raid according to investigators. The doors of the house were battered down, the furniture wrecked and the occupants missing, it was reported. Activities attributed to "night riders" have assumed grave aspects at Taft and generally throughout the west side oil district. Detective A. E. Cooke, field agent for District Attorney Jesse R. Dorsey, has received a letter giving him a matter of hours to leave the district, it was rumored in official quarters. Cooke has been investigating the night-riding episodes. SILVER MOON A ROSE THAT IS BEAUTIFUL IN ITS SIMPLICITY The name SILVER MOON well describes this climbing rose, the color being a silvery white. The exquisitely cupped wax-like petals, with the large cluster of golden anthers in the center are suggestive of a water lily. There is a frost-like sheen covering the petals which causes the flower to glisten in the sunlight, creating an effect of great beauty against the background of green. A rapid grower. Immense flowers. In addition to its merit as a garden rose, the Silver Moon is exquisite when used as a cut flower, being particu- wax-like petals, with the large cluster of golden anthers in the center are suggestive of a water lily. There is a frost-like sheen covering the petals which causes the flower to glisten in the sunlight, creating an effect of great beauty against the background of green. A rapid grower. Immense flowers. In addition to its merit as a garden rose, the Silver Moon is exquisite when used as a cnt flower, being particularly adapted to low bowls or centerpieces. The plants we offer are thrifty two-year-old stock in fine condition for planting at this time. Ninety-nine varieties of roses. Price...each 75c, 65c for five or more Fresh stock of beautiful pot plants—Lily of the Valley, Easter Lilies, Hyacinths, Tulips, Primroses, Cyclamen, Cinerarias, palms, ferns—just received—35c and up. Howard E. Gates FLORIST 120 N. Los Angeles St. on Wins! AT arly Speedway by Milton Driving a early Speedway by Milton Driving a ant Special test cars in the world, at the terrific es per hour for 250 miles. INVESTIGATE duction, over-head valves, and inherent es super-performance possible. James E. Appleby 247 N. Los Angeles St.