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Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1922 March

oc-plain-dealer 1922-03-13

1922-03-13 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 2 of 6 · OCR glm-ocr
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Home Clubs Social Happenings COLLEGE CHUM IS DINNER GUEST AT REED HOME Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Reed entertained at their home on Illinois street last evening, with a six o'clock dinner, the guests of honor being a former Kansas State University chum of Mrs. Reed's. Covers were marked with dainty place cards, suitable to the season. The only table decorative feature was the handsome linen centerpiece, a gift from the friend, who is visiting for some weeks on the Pacific coast. The evening was passed in reminiscences of college days and in planning side trips for the eastern guests. The dinner company included Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hurley and daughter, Miss Grace Hurley, Miss Doris Lappelle, of Los Angeles, Miss Marjorie Smythe, of Lawrence, Kansas, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Reed. CHICKEN DINNER AT BEEBE HOME Several close friends and relatives formed a company which gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Z. Beebe, yesterday, where they enjoyed a chicken dinner. In the afternoon they motored to Olinda, Brea and other places in the oil district. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dunham and their daughter, Mrs. R. C. Justice, of Norwalk; Mrs. Allie Howard, Dodge Center, who is the house guest of the Beebe's, who, with the host and hostess made a congenial half dozen. RED CROSS DIRECTORS MEET Directors of the Red Cross will meet at the home of Mrs. Eva H. Boyd, 129 South Olive street, Wednesday evening, March 15. Important business will come up and all will please attend. CHURCH SOCIETY ATTENDS MISSION PLAY YESTERDAY A MERRY party at the young people of the Catholic church club spent a very pleasant afternoon yesterday when they attended the matinee of the Mission Play in San Gabriel. The crowd left the K. of C. hall at noon, and as they were at their destination before the show started a number of them went thru the old Mission. Enjoying the afternoon together were the Misses Irene and Helen Marsh, Katherine Cotam, mma Ricker, Lorena and May Poirier. Theresa Rasmueller, Hilda Perry, Hazel Lee Royalty, and the Messrs Albert Steichen, Fred Ricker, Ray Lazzaroni, Edwin Daly, Tony Hund, Loo Hund, Joe Ricker and Bill Bertles. YEOMAN DANCE TONIGHT The Yeomen will give a dance this evening in Odd Fellows hall and a good time is promised. The Llewellyn orchestra will play. Refreshments will be served during the evening. CARRIERS AGAIN ON THE JOB C. R. Wheeler of the post office department, is taking an enforced vacation on account of illness. All five of the city carriers are again on the job after their recent absence caused by illness, and carrier service is again normal. E. R. Dearing, an inside employee, is now taking his turn with the flu. LIBRARIAN TO ADDRESS P.-T. A. The meeting of the Parent-Teacher association will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in the Citron school. The children of the school will present the program and Miss Runsey, high school librarian, will talk on The guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dunham and their daughter, Mrs. R. C. Justice, of Norwalk; Mrs. Allie Howard, Dodge Center, who is the house guest of the Beebe's, who, with the host and hostess made a congenial half dozen. RED CROSS DIRECTORS MEET Directors of the Red Cross will meet at the home of Mrs. Eva H. Boyd, 129 South Olive street, Wednesday evening, March 15. Important business will come up and all will please attend. STAR WHIST POSTPONED The Star Whist club will not hold the regular meeting this week, but will entertain Monday evening in the Masonic Temple, March 20, with a 6:30 supper and cards, with their husbands for guests. If it's from Witman's It's good. HAT DYES Three Kinds. All Colors. Heying Pharmacy "On the Corner" Feet Hurt You? Dr. Scholl's Foot-Eazer will give you the foot comfort you have long wanted. It will relieve your tired aching feet and support weak ankles. Dr. Scholl's Foot-Eazer is scientifically constructed to correct the cause of foot suffering and may be comfortably worn in any shoe. Whether you have fallen arches, flat feet, painful corns, bunions or callouses, inflamed aching joints, pains in your heel or tired inefficient feet, remember LIBRARIAN TO ADDRESS P.T. A The meeting of the Parent-Teacher association will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in the Citron school. The children of the school will present the program and Miss Runsey, high school librarian, will talk on children's books and a line of home reading for the child. All mothers will be interested in her subject and the meeting promises to be a most excellent one. DIVISION NURSE ADDRESSES MEETING Mrs. Nancy Gaines, supervisor of public health nurses of the Pacific coast division of the American Red Cross, gave an excellent talk along her lines of work before the meeting of the Sixteenth District County Nurses' association in Santa Ana. Mrs. Gains is making a lecture tour, and it was considered especially pleasant that she could be in Santa Ana at the time. It was regretted, however, that so much illness over the county kept many nurses from the meeting. The meeting will be held Friday, April 14, in the Methodist Community house. CAMPFIRE GIRLS TAKE HIKE Sunday proved to be an ideal day and the local camp fire girls made the most of it by starting out at 11:30 for a hike. The destination of the twenty girls proved to be the Auto park at Fullerton. Here the girls spent the afternoon in a quiet way taking their individual lunches which tasted most delicious. Hikes of this nature are to be taken once a week. The regular meeting night is each Monday at the kindergarten room of the Citron school. This evening the girls will go through gymnastic stunts. They are much elated over the success of their cooked food sale last Saturday at Schneider's market. ST. PATRICK'S SOCIAL FRI. EVE. The St. Patrick's day social which will be given by the Women's Bible class of the Christian church and in which interest has centered ever since the announcement of a somewhat mysterious program was made, will be held Friday evening, at 7:30 in the church. The program will be given as follows: Piano Solo, Thelma Guy; Hymn 312; St. Patrick's Birthday, Jewel Crowley; Duet, Floy Ballou and Mrs. J. Wilbur; Song, Ellen and Virginia McClellan; Three Little Shamrocks; Smiles, Leonard Crowley; Reading, "Patrick Henry O'Brien's Joy Ride," Dr. Scholl's Foot-Eazer will give you the foot comfort you have long wanted. It will relieve your tired aching feet and support weak ankles. Dr. Scholl's Foot-Eazer is scientifically constructed to correct the cause of foot suffering and may be comfortably worn in any shoe. Whether you have fallen arches, flat feet, painful corns, bunions or callouses, inflamed aching joints, pains in your heel or tired inefficient feet, remember Dr. Scholl's Corrective Foot Appliances and that they will give quick relief and permanent correction. We carry a complete line of these foot comfort appliances and remedies and have a man who has been specially trained in Practipedics and understands thoroughly the Dr. Scholl's method of foot correction. Call in any time—no charge—no obligation. Lindsay's The Home of Foot Comfort Next Door to the Postoffice HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included; C. Calin, Los Angeles; J. C. McMillan, San Francisco; E. L. Bladgett, Los Angeles; E. Patterson, Bakersfield; Mabel Davis, Los Angeles; J. W. Williams, San Diego; A. L. McCabe, Placentia; C. M. Wheeler, Los Angeles; C. M. Wheeler, Los Angeles; H. Lacque, Los Angeles; S. Buggin, New York; Arthur Little, Berald, Ill.; G. W. Barnum, Minneapolis; Frank E. Wright, Boston, Mass.; A. J. Halm, Los Angeles; Charles Collier, Ontario; G. W. Ellis, San Diego; M. Z. Camron, San Francisco; E. I. White, Temerula; G. T. Masterson, Long Beach; J. S. Gunter, Long Beach; G. B. Witson, Los Angeles. 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. PHONE 209-M OPENINGS Lodges Churches ETY SSION ERDAY ILLUSTRATED BY FILM, ADDRESS IS MOST BENEFICIAL MEETING of the executives of the Fourth District Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Association met Saturday afternoon, when arrangements were completed for the annual convention to be held March 31, in Santa Ana, were made. A big item of the day will be the presence of Mrs. Milton P. Higgins, of Worcester, Mass., a woman of high standing in association and club circles throughout the country. Following the business session, Mrs. Bertha Chapman Cady gave a splendid talk on hygiene. This was especially interesting to the many mothers present, their only regret being the absence of the younger mothers, whose benefit from the address, would be of inestimable value. Her talk was illustrated with charts, books, pamphlets and the motion picture film, "How Life Begins." NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT The Anahaim Circle, No. 614, Neighbors of Woodcraft, will hold the regular meeting with Mrs. Eva H. Boyd, 129 South Olive street, Tuesday evening, March 14. The Circle would like to have all members present. Miss Rose Pitino, of Los Angeles, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. Capiso, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vanatta, Mrs. T. L. Hoag and sons went to Olinda Friday, where they enjoyed dinner with Mr. Vanatta's mother, Mrs. Roy Vanatta. They were joined by relatives from Los Angeles and a pleasant day was passed. Miss Ruth Keith has returned to her home in Long Beach after spending several days with Mrs. Welcome M. Ward. Mrs. Sophia Matter, Misses Ida DEFERENCE PAID TO ST. PATRICK IN COLOR SCHEME COULD St. Patrick have entered the George Dunton home Saturday evening, he would have smiled his approval at the color scheme, for the home was entirely "done" in the color dear to the Irish heart. Brilliant green and shamrocks were everywhere, and favors of toy balloons, shamrocks for the lapel and other uses of the gay spring color were used with thorough taste. Mr. and Mrs. Dunton were the gracious host and hostess at a dancing party and after the gaiety incident to receiving the favors, the pleasant recreation occupied the evening. Super served at 11:30 from a prettily appointed table, was a pleasant feature of the late hour. Guests at the enjoyable affair were Messrs and Meedams H. E. W. Barnes, Fred Marsh, L. F. Pomeroy, Earl Abbey, of Santa Ana, D. Arnold Singleton, H. H. Benjamin, Mrs. O. A. Mullinix, Miss Mildred Matthews and Mrs. S. Matthew, of Los Angeles, and Mr. William Pinfold, Fullerton. The meeting of the Philathea class which was scheduled for tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. F. T. Edmiston has been indefinitely postponed on account of illness. Misses Clara Heinze and Lillian Degryse and Gordon Hess and Aubey Blakemore motored to Santa Monica and other beaches yesterday. Miss Nell Housley was a week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Housley. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Dolan and family attended the Mission Play at San Gabriel on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Pember, Miss Esther Pember and Jack Pemper motorized to Long Beach and other beaches on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Hayes and Mr. and Mrs. A. Muckenthaler and daughter motored to Riverside and Redlands yesterday. Mr. and Frank Tausch and MILITARY TRAINING CAMPS ANNOUNCEMENT SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 13—Training camps for officers and enlisted men of the organized reserves at the citizens' military training camp of the Ninth Army Corps area announced by Major General Chad G. Morton. Approximately 5,000 men will be trained. The camps are: Three organized reserve camps: Monterey, August 13 to 27, 1000 officers and men. Camp Lewis, Wash., July 9 to 10, 1000 officers and men. Fort Douglas, Utah, July 9 to 10, 1000 officers and men. Citizens' military training camp provide training for 2000 men. The Presidio, San Francisco, J. 6 to August 4, 960 students. Port Scott July 6 to August 4, white and blue applicants for co-artillery training. MUCH U. S. LUMBER IS SENT TO JAPAN TONIO, March 13—The native wide movement for better housing conditions throughout Japan is reflected in the announcement made here today that nearly 450,000 feet of lumber from the Pacific Northwest were shipped here last year. This immense total is said to be more than twice the quantity timber shipped from the same city to the Atlantic seaboard in the United States during 1921. BUena Park News BUENA PARK, Mar. 13—(Sp) Mrs. M. S. Berkey entertained with a dinner on Wednesday evening; guests of honor being Mr. and M John Reed of Aurora, Neb., who is wintering at Long Beach; Coworkers laid for the guests of honor; and Mrs. L. E. Berkey, Mrs.J Robison and the hostess, Mrs.M Berkey. Mr Albert Hasson of Puente is witing for a few days with his brother Dr.D.W.Hasson. Mrs.J.B.Robison entertained with a dinner on Thursday evening; Mr. and Mrs.John Reed of Aurora,Neb., and Mrs.M.S.Berkley。 Miss Rose Pitino, of Los Angeles, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. Capiso, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vanatta, Mrs. T. L. Hoag and sons went to Olinda Friday, where they enjoyed dinner with Mr. Vanatta's mother, Mrs. Roy Vanatta. They were joined by relatives from Los Angeles and a pleasant day was passed. Miss Ruth Keith has returned to her home in Long Beach after spending several days with Mrs. Welcome M. Ward. Mrs. Sophia Matter, Misses Ida Matter and Evelyn Degryse, and Messrs Billie, Louise and George Matter attended the matinee at the Morrosco yesterday seeing, "Abie's Irish Rose". Peter Goddicksen of Orange, is sick of the influenza. Miss Nell Housley was a week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Housley. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Dolan and family attended the Mission Play at San Gabriel on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Pember, Miss Esther Pember and Jack Pemper motored to Long Beach and other beaches on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Hayes and Mr. and Mrs. A. Muckenthaler and daughter motored to Riverside and Redlands yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tausch and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Nowotny and sons were guests of friends in Santa Ana yesterday. Mrs. Emil Kestenholtz, Jr., will entertain the members of the Merry Few club tomorrow afternoon (Tuesday) at her home on Diamond-st. Wednesday CIRCUS B COMBINE BUSINESS WITH We Have Arranged a 3 Ring Bargain Ring 1 Act 1 Leatherette Shopping Bags ... 29c Act 2 15 doz, Fancy Turkish Towels, worth up to $1.00, each ... 45c Act 3 65e Women's Lisle Hose for ... 48c Act 4 Medium weight Union Suits, very special... 68c els, worth up to $1.00, 45c each Act 3 65e Women's Lisle Hose for 48c Act 4 Medium weight Union Suits, very special... 68c Ring 3 Act 9 Men's $10.00 Si cloth Shirts for Act 10 (One Lot) Men's Shoes for Act 11 40 Boxes Men's H lar price $1.25 a anteed for 6 mon special, 6 pair for Act 12 Children's Shoes, 11, sacrificed at The S. Q. R. MARY TRAINING BAMPS ANNOUNCED MANCISCO, Mar. 13—Trainfor officers and enlisted the organized reserves and military training camps with Army Corps area are by Major General Charles Approximately 5,000 men trained. The camps are: organized reserve camps; July, August 13 to 27, for persons and men. Ewis, Wash., July 9 to 23 persons and men. Duglas, Utah, July 9 to 23, persons and men. military training camps to training for 2000 men. Sidio, San Francisco, July 4, 960 students. July 6 to August 4, 40 blue applicants for coast training. MANAGER OF THALES RANCH DIES SUNDAY The death of Daniel Carl William Weiderhold, of the Thales ranch, died yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock, after an illness of two months. He was born in Germany Feb. 9, 1845, and was a little more than 77 years of age. According to custom of the family, interment occured on the ranch, where many others of his associates and kin have been lain. Deceased is survived by his wife and one son. He had made his home on the vast Thales ranch, on Placentia-ave., the past 34 years having been manager since the death of W. L. Thales last December 24. He will be succeeded in the management by Mr. Frank B. Hinde, who also has re-sided on the ranch almost his entire lifetime. (Other papers please copy.) BANKER GETS $30,000 IN PAYROLL THEFT LOS ANGELES, March 13—Alfhaving been under observation at the psychepathic ward of the count-hospital for two weeks, Fred Charice, former Pasadena banker, attended with the holdup of a bank messenger and theft of $15,000, appeared before Superior Judge Reeve today to enter his plea to a charge of robbery. The honeup win which Grace is charged, took place on Oct. 7. William Booker, a bank messenger, was returning from Los Angeles with $15,000 in his satchel to be delivered to the Citizens Savings bank of Pasadena. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. PLEASANT NEWS For Stout Women We Have Just Received a Fresh Shipment of 'Stylish Stout' Sveltline System Corsets THE CORSETS that actually Slenderize any Stout Woman from 1 to 5 inches without Discomfort, giving the appearance of Less Weight and a Years-Younger look. We have the very model for your type of figure. THE CORSETS that actually Slenderize any Stout Woman from 1 to 5 inches without Discomfort, giving the appearance of Less Weight and a Years-Younger look. We have the very model for your type of figure. Anaheim Corset Shop M11. EDITH TAYLOR 215 W. Center St. Phone 167W Wednesday is CUS DAY BUSINESS WITH PLEASURE 3 Ring Bargain Event With 12 Acts Ring 2 Act 5 36-in. Taffeta, all colors, yard.....$1.35 Act 6 Women's Lace Collars .....49c Act 7 (One Lot) Spring Gingham Aprons to $1.50 to $1.75 values .....95c Act 8 (Odd Lot) of Children's Gingham Dresses .....$1.35 Act 7 (One Lot) Spring Gingham Aprons to $1.50 to $1.75 values ... $95c Act 8 (Odd Lot) of Children's Gingham Dresses ... $1.35 Ring 3 Men's $10.00 Silk Broadcloth Shirts for ... $7.50 (One Lot) Men's $8 Dress Shoes for ... $4.45 40 Boxes Men's Hose, regular price $1.25 a box, guaranteed for 6 months, special, 6 pair for ... $95c Children's Shoes, sizes 4 to 11, sacrificed at ... $95c S. Q. R. Store