oc-plain-dealer 1922-03-09

LUNCHEON MOTIF IN ST. PATRICK'S BRILLIANT COLOR VERY cheery indeed were the yellow and green colors which formed the setting for the luncheon yesterday afternoon at the Elka club house when Mrs. John Johnston entertained, St. Patrick ideas predominated in the table decorations that were used. Small St. Patrick men and dainty green baskets with assorted almonds, were used as the favors. Separating the man from the pedestal on which he stood, a pale green mint was observed. Pistachio bon bons and mints were also served after the meal. Twenty-four guests were laid for the intimate friends of Mrs. Johnston on the exterior of a hollow square, marked by attractive place cards. On the interior of the square a pretty border of maiden hair and sword fern with jonquils intertwining was in evidence, and it was from a prettily decked table that a seven-course luncheon was served. At two-thirty the guests repaired to the rostrum, where six tables were placed to accommodate the players. Five hundred was played throughout the afternoon and at the close the awards were presented to Mrs. Witherill, first; Mrs. Holland, second; and Mrs. Thomas, third. Passing the afternoon as the guests of Mrs. Johnston were the Mines, J. P. Brastad, J. P. Probst, A. H. Dahl, Linna Thomas, L. Witherill, A. B. McCord, M. E. Canby, William Jackson, A. H. Vail, W. E. Alexander, J. Cook, William Houts, J. H. H. Garnett, Grace Adkins, J. A. Clayes, L. F. Pomeroy, Minnie Palmer, H. Backs, Fred Mickle, Carl Martin, Eva Boyd, W. B. Holland, B. H. Sidnam, and F. G. Peck. DAUGHTER'S BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. S. Wheeler was the honoree at a prettily appointed dinner party last evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Worsley, in Fullerton. The incentive for the affair was the birthday anniversary of the honoree. A large birthday cake made by the mother was the piece de resistance. The rooms were prettily trimmed in seasonal colors and flowers. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Frazee, Mr. and Mrs. S. Wheeler and daughter Margaret Joy, and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Worsley and family. MUSTARD BLOOM LENDS COLOR With two members, Mrs. O. M. Skinner and Mrs. Wentz, absent on account of illness in their families, Mrs. Rundstrum and Mrs. Waters completed the dozen who played five hundred about three tables at the meeting of the Orangethorpe Card club yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. H. Cook. Making the setting typically Californian, Mrs. Cook used mustard bloom in long stemmed clusters many places about room, for in no place else is the cherry yellow flower so pretty and gay at this season. A two-course luncheon followed the games, this being served at the small tables, each set with a pretty centerpiece of the flowers. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. J. Schulte, first; and to Mrs. Edith Mitchell, second. Others playing were the Mesdames Clarence Smith, Clarence Spencer, John Dickengson, Roy Lowering, Ellen Gardner, W. B. Parrett, Ed Till and Mrs. Cook, who with Mrs. Rundstrum and Mrs. Water formed a happy company. DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS, NOTICE! YOUNG PEOPLE'S ALLIANCE POSTPONED On the account of considerable illness among the members of the Young People's Alliance of Salem Evangelical church, the meeting for Friday night has been postponed. The announcement for the next date will be made Sunday. DOMESTIC SCIENCE SECTION POSTPONED The Domestic Science department, which was dated to meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nagel, with Mrs. Probst and Mrs. Nagel as hostesses, will be cancelled, the next meeting being set for April 14. The same hostesses will be in charge. Illness and conflicting dates made the change necessary. Harry Fellinge, Brunswick Phones. ---Waiting For The Los Angeles Stage you'll see well dressed men wearing Kustiner's $35 Suits and $5 Hats. ON YOU? KUSTINER'S ANAHEIM KUSTINER'S ANAHEIM Dresses THE true vogue for Spring and Summer is shown these newest dresses which tend for their attractiveness the beauty of their color to as much as on the originality their design. The woman seeks for the exceptional find her particular desire amid the perfectly harmonized effects. Canton Crepe and Taffetas for $16.75 up to $35.00. These the best values we have offered. THE PRINCE STOR ANAHEIM CAL Corner Center and Lemon THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA OPENINGS Lodges Churches STATE RECRUITS OFFICER GIVES FINE ADDRESS MRS. ROYAL J. DYE, a well-known missionary who has passed many years at stations in Africa, spoke to a large, interested audience last evening in the First Christian church, the occasion being a county recruit meeting. Mrs. Dye is a state officer of the Life Work Recruits. She was accompanied by Mr. Arthur Jacoby, of Orange, who also spoke briefly. Several of the young people of the Orange Christian church attended the meeting. Mrs. Dye spoke in appreciation of Dr. Shelton, who was recently slain by bandits in his station, also in Africa. Dr. Shelton is widely known in Missionary circles, and was the first missionary to penetrate that portion of the country. The speaker mentioned his request, during her last conversation with him, for the prayers of Christian people, and asked, "have you kept faith?" Dr. Shelton's widow and daughter are both missionaries, each at a station thousands of miles from the scene of his death. Mrs. Dye is intensely enthusiastic in her work, and promised to give another address at a future date. City Briefs Mrs. A. R. Wessel of Sterling, Col., was wired a ticket to Anaheim yesterday by the Santa Fe. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Davis and baby, of Los Angeles were guests at the A. A. Mills parental home yesterday. Mrs. "Duff" Dean has returned from a short visit with her parents. W.C.T.U.MEMBERSHIP GROWS The W.C.T.U. meeting Tuesday afternoon was full of interest, the two papers, one by Mrs. T.H.Walker, the other by Mrs. C.C.Smith, being from entirely different angles, but for the same results. Mrs. Walker read an editorial on the value of prohibition and law enforcement as may be accomplished through the adult, and gave her reasons for agreeing with the writer. Mrs. C.C.Smith told of the wonderful possibilities for prohibition work among the school children and of the great results already achieved. Two new members were received into the union and others have signified their intention of joining. Chorus singing was a pleasant feature of the meeting. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included; Charles Collier, Ontario; Clarks Nieman, Los Angeles; F.W.Carnahan, Los Angeles; H.S.Walton, Los Angeles; W.F.Vollmer, San Bernardino; George Kenney, San Bernardino; O.H.Huton, Los Angeles; J.G.Bauer, Coronada; Jack Lantz, Los Angeles; S.B.Hibshman, Venice; George E.Adams, Long Beach; J.P.Olympius, Los Angeles; H.G.Buck, Toronto, Canada; W.O.Krause, Pasadena; D.H.Harden, Los Angeles; Mrs.A.E.Carlin, Los Angeles; R.W.Stetson, San Diego; R.Scanton, Alhambra; S.P.Mullen, Los Angeles; E.E.Hurlbert, Glendale; O.B.Smith, Los Angeles; F.A.Seale, Los Angeles. Mrs.A.V.Vail and Mrs.W.PQuarton, both of whom are confined to their homes with flu, are improving and hope to be about in a few days. NAMELESS CLUB AT PLEASANT AFFAIR IN FULLERTON One of the many clubs which meets occasionally for playing five hundred, but which has not yet decided upon a name, went to the home of Mrs.Harry Hughes in Fullerton yesterday afternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs. Stone first; Mrs.MeElvey second, and Mrs.Mock consolation. A three course luncheon followed the games and the remainder of the afternoon was passed in visiting and talking over the fine points of the game. The company received with pleasure the news that Mr. and Mrs.Mock, who have been residing in Long Beach for several months, plan to return to their home here in a short time. Seated about the tables were the Mesdames Stone, McElvey, Mock Trippett, Lovejoy, Reese, Black,Varroe,Benningsdorf,Dugas and Mrs.Law, who submitted for Mrs.Little. ATTEND INSTITUTION OF O.E.S Mr. and Mrs.E.H.Metcalf, William Jackson, Mrs.Eva Boyd and Mrs.Cochran formed a party who attended the institution of the new O.E.S chapter in Santa Ana last evening. The new organization has been named Santa Ana chapter, O.E.S., and is the second for the neighborhood city, the first one being Hermosa chapter. Several of the grand officers were present and the officers were installed. A sumptuous dinner was served at six o'clock in St.Ann's Inn and an informal reception held for the visitors. City Briefs Mrs. A. R. Wessel of Sterling, Col., was wired a ticket to Anaheim yesterday by the Santa Fe. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Davis and baby, of Los Angeles were guests at the A. A. Mills parental home yesterday. Mrs. "Duff" Dean has returned from a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dennis, on East Chapman, Orange. Mrs. J. C. Coyner is very much improved following her sudden attack on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Renfro of Huntington Beach are the proud parents of a 10-lb. girl born at The Retreat last evening. C. L. Head visited in Los Angeles Wednesday with Mrs. Head and daughter, Gladys. In the afternoon they enjoyed the performance of Harry Tate in The London Folies at the Mason theater. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Siemann left today for Taft and Bakersfield on a trip combining business and pleasure. They will visit friends at Fresno before they return. They expect to get back next Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McCord left by auto this morning for Taft and Bakersfield, on a pleasure and business trip. Miss Nannie Gambel, of San Diego, who has frequently been the guest of Mrs. N. F. Ballou, is recovering from a severe attack of flu. She plans to make a visit in Anaheim soon as her health will permit. The Misses Minnie and Caddle Binford are guests of Mrs. E. S. Fletcher in the E. W. Hedges home. Mrs. A. H. Galvin of Anaheim is a new patient at the Anaheim Sanitarium. GRAND GOBLIN INVESTIGATES LOS ANGELES, Mar. 9.—"I am tired of this bunk and I'm going to put a stop to it," said William S. Boburn, grand goblin of the Ku Klux Klan, who announced that he will leave soon for Kern-co and make a personal investigation of the trouble there and expose those who are hiding behind the organization. The Klap is sworn to uphold the law, he declared. RÉPLIES TO CHAPLIN SUIT LOS ANGELES, Mar. 9.—Replying to a suit of Charlie Chaplin asking an injunction to prevent him from using the name, Charlie Aplin, Charlie Amador said that Chaplin did not originate the character he impersonates, but one Billy Ritchie. The character anyhow is merely that of a vagabond which has been seen for years on the vaudeville stage, said Amador. FALKEN SATURDAY--In the Yard wide Black Taffeta Yard wide Black and Colored The Spring Season's first special offering from the Ready-to-Wear Section New Dresser $24 LOS ANGELES, Mar. 9.—Replying to a suit of Charlie Chaplin asking an injunction to prevent him from using the name, Charlie Aplin, Charlie Amador said that Chaplin did not originate the character he impersonates, but one Billy Ritchie. The character anyhow is merely that of a vagabond which has been seen for years on the vaudeville stage, said Amador. New Dresses $24 —Beautiful Dresses of Crepes and Taffetas in seven dozen styles—most of them received within the week—will be available starting Saturday at the price of $24.50. —The colors are those most favored this season, including navy, black, brown, henna, etc. Again! Perky Pegg —Over 100 of these popular Percale Aprons were here Saturday—in pretty checked and figured P 3 Special Items From The Section for Saturdays Yard-Wide PERCALE 15c Yd. —Light and dark 36-inch Percale in pretty designs. COTTON CHALLIE 16c Yd. —Yard-wide Cotton Challie for comforter coverings. Large range of patterns. Starting Tuesday, March OUR FIRST SEMI-ANNUAL NOT Watch for Particulars. FALKENST FORNIA ESS CLUB AT RANT AFFAIR IN FULLERTON many clubs which occasionally for playing hudred, but which has not upon a name, went to the Harry Hughes in Fullerton afternoon. won by Mrs. Stone, McElvey, second, and consolation. A three-season followed the games in visiting and talking points of the game. The elved with pleasure the Mr. and Mrs. Mock, who residing in Long Beach for his, plan to return to there in a short time. out the tables were the Stone, McElvey, Mock; Vejoy, Reese, Black, Vargsdorf, Dugas and Mrs. submitted for Mrs. Little. STITUTION OF O. E. S. Mrs. E. H. Metcalf, Wiln., Mrs. Eva Boyd and formed a party who institution of the new chapter in Santa Ana last. The new organization has Santa Ana chapter, O. E. the second for the neigh- the first one being Herthe grand officers were the officers were installuous dinner was served k in St. Ann's Inn and anception held for the vis- THURSDAY, March 9, 1922 Buena Park News BUENA PARK Mar. 9. — (Spl.) Jack Golden was a business visitor to Huntington Beach on Tuesday. Mr. Golden is preparing to build some houses on him lots at the beach town. Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson are driving a new Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bixby entertained 1:4 dinner on a recent evening. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Gerwin and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smothers, and the host and hostess. Richard Nelson is ill at his home with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robeson visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robertson at Bell on Tuesday. Mrs. John Williams was an Anaheim shopper on Tuesday. Mrs. W. B. Shaw and Mrs. L. J. Robeson spent Tuesday in Fullerton and Anaheim. Ethelyn Lucas has been absent from school for several weeks with the flu. TO PROTECT DOCUMENTS Designed for places where there is danger of fire is a desk for book-keepers that folds and slides down into a safe, the top of which closes over it. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. J. E., SCHUMACHER CO. Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anaheim Phone 794 POULTRY FEEDS From Farmer to Consumer WEBB REPAIR SHOP 35¢ RUBBER HEELS 250 E. Center St., Cor. Philadelphia HAT DYES Three Kinds. All Colors. Heying Pharmacy "On the Corner" ANAHEIM FEED & FUEL COMPANY Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides Public Weigh Masters 15-ton Scales Anaheim California KENSTEIN'S In the Semi-Annual Silk Sale Taffeta and Colored Messaline $1.00 yd. A price so low as to make early shopping a necessity. Beautiful quality of black Taffeta and Messaline, the latter also in shades of navy, brown and other colors. 40-in. Pure Silk Crepe de Chine . 98c Yard 800 yards of this quality are to be sold at this very low price. Shades include navy, black, flesh, white, honeybird, apricot, brown, etc. Yard-Wide Taffeta . . . $1.49 Yard A complete range of the popular spring shades to choose from. Excellent quality soft finish Taffeta. 550 Yds. Radia Knit, all colors $1.89 Yard An offering of this well-known quality of Knitted Silk at a price lower than has been quoted by this store before. To be had in henna, navy, daffodil, orchid, seal, flesh, black, white, bobolink, radio. 400 Yards Heavy Canton Crepe . . $3.29 One of the spring season's most popular all-silk materials in a very large color range, including navy, tile, taupe, seal, black, etc. 40-inch Charmeuse . . . $1.95 Yard Heavy all-Silk Charmeuse in black, navy and brown, very specially priced for this Semi-Annual Event. Baronette Sport Satin . . . $1.95, $2.95 Fashion says "Sport Satins for Skirts." Here they are specially priced. The $1.95 grade in white, black, brown, henna, tile. The $2.95 quality in cinder, white, orchid, seal, tan, navy, and black. Crepe Eponge . . . $3.45 Yard Spring's most popular knitted fabric, in all the new sport and street shades, 36 inches wide. New Dresses $24 50 New Dresses $24.50 and Taffetas in several received within the past Saturday at the low favored this season, in-anna, etc. Baronette Sport Satin ... $1.95, $2.95 —Fashion says "Sport Satins for Skirts." Here they are specially priced. The $1.95 grade in white, black, brown, henna, tile. The $2.95 quality in cinder, white, orchid, seal, tan, navy, and black. Crepe Eponge ... $3.45 Yard —Spring's most popular knitted fabric, in all the new sport and street shades, 36 inches wide. Chemisette, Special ... $1.69 —Pink and white only, the ideal tubular material for underwear. Domestic Pongee ... 79c Yard —a very serviceable Silk and cotton mixed material for dresses, blouses, etc. Crepe Shirtings ... $2.45 —Beautiful new striped Shirtings in a large range of patterns. Porky Peggy Aprons $1.00 Each Scale Aprons were sold in one day a short while ago; 10 more dozen will be offered and figured Percale. From The Wash Goods for Saturday BUTTON CHALLIE 16c Yd. wide Cotton for comforter ings, Large range patterns. UNDERWEAR CREPE 25c —Fine quality Plisse Crepe in pink and white, very specially priced at 25c per yard. SHOPPING BAGS 29c Each —12 dozen of these handy Shopping Bags, made of black twill back oil cloth, are to be offered at this very attractive price. Get yours early! Tuesday, March 14 ANI-ANNUAL NOTION FAIR sh for Particulars. ENSTEIN'S Anaheim California