oc-plain-dealer 1922-03-14

TWO BIRTHDAYS INCENTIVE FOR ONE BIG PARTY MANY pretty affairs have been given in honor of birthdays, but the merry party at the W. H. Kidd home on N. Claudina street last evening was an exceptionally pretty one. Mrs. W. H. Kidd and Mrs. Mason Squier were joint hostesses at the party last evening in honor of their birthday anniversaries falling on the same date. The rooms were gaily trimmed in green to correspond with St. Patrick's day. Until late in the evening games and music were enjoyed, Pretty place cards were laid on the table and the guests had to find their covers. The cards were fastened on a string and attached to the chandelier with dainty green ribbon. On the other end of a string was a card with some writing and as each guest found his place card the writing proved to be some clever joke. After each guest found his place, a delicious luncheon was served, the hostesses wearing green hats and aprons. Enjoying the hospitality of Mrs. Kidd and Mrs. Squier were the Messrs. and Meadames Roy Carmichael, Ray Evans of Fullerton, Dean DeDuc, N. Sanford, William LeDuc, N. Summerville, Wesley Hein, Mrs. John Steel and son John, M. Cockson, Kees Sunmerville, Harold Squier, and Mason Squier and W. H. Kidd. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON WHIST CLUB Mrs. W. J. Jewell will entertain the Wednesday afternoon Whist club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton, on North Lemon street tomorrow afternoon. All members are expected to be present. IMPORTANT AID SOCIETY MEET The Women's Aid Society of the Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon in the church, at 2 o'clock. It is sincerely hoped that all members will be present, as there is important business to be settled and special work to be planned. FINE SON AT HARRISON'S Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Harrison, 702 North Lemon street, are receiving congratulations over the arrival of a nine pound son who made his advent this morning about three o'clock. As this is the first grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heying, parents of Mrs. Harrison, they too, are feeling immensely important in the new relationship. The young fellow will be christened Dell Milton Harrison. DANCE FOR NEWLYWEDS The strains of Lohengrin's wedding march and showers of rice greeted "Bill" Schumacher and his bride as they entered the Yeoman dance last evening. The newly weds were given a special invitation to attend the dance and suspect nothing went to enjoy themselves. A good crowd was present to dance to the tune of the peppy Liewellyn orchestra. In the late evening refreshments were served. Bill was a former popular Anaheim young man, employed at Stroup's market, but is now living in Santa Ana. His bride was Mrs. Elizabeth Peterson and their wedding three weeks ago was a decided surprise to his many friends here. LUNCHEON FOR OLD-TIME FRIENDS A luncheon party of particular delight was given this afternoon by Mrs. F. C. Benjamin, former neighbors and friends from her old home in Aberdeen, S. Dak., being the guests. Covers were laid for Mrs. George Slater, Mrs. I. O. Curtis and Mrs. George Luple, of Aberdeen, and Mrs. Charles Eygabroad and Mrs. S. C. Hartranft, formerly of Aberdeen, but now residents of Anaheim. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock and the afternoon was passed in re- WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON WHIST CLUB Mrs. W. J. Jewell will entertain the Wednesday afternoon Whist club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton, on North Lemon street tomorrow afternoon. All members are expected to be present. at Weber's EATON'S HIGHLAND LINEN Back to 50¢ a box WEBER'S BOOK & MUSIC STORE Anaheim's Exclusive Victrola Dealer • 112 E. Center St. Anaheim LUNCHEON FOR OLD-TIME FRIENDS A luncheon party of particular delight was given this afternoon by Mrs. F. C. Benjamin, former neighbors and friends from her old home in Aberdeen, S. Dak., being the guests. Covers were laid for Mrs. George Slater, Mrs. I. O. Curtis and Mrs. George Luple, of Aberdeen, and Mrs. Charles Eygabroad and Mrs. S. C. Hartranft, formerly of Aberdeen, but now residents of Anaheim. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock and the afternoon was passed in recounting the doings of former days in the old home. BANQUET WITH "FIGHTING BOB" It is confidently expected that the large banquet room of the White Temple will be filled to capacity at 6:30 Friday evening when the Men's Bible class will give a banquet to the men of Anaheim and vicinity. "Fighting Bob" Schuler, who will be the speaker of the evening, is one of the best platform speakers of the state and always has a real message delivered in a witty and pleasing style, which will be a treat well worth the price of the banquet. Mr. Ellis Rhodes, accompanied by Mr. Dale Hamilton Evans, on the piano, is sure to make a hit with his solos. And then the chicken feed served by the ladies of the church. Say! if the men of Anaheim knew what kind of feeds the Methodist ladies can put up, they wouldn't miss this one, even though they had to pay twice the cost of the plate at the banquet. As the banquet room will seat only three hundred persons, every man wishing to attend should secure a ticket of one of the members of the class at once. Those having tickets for sale are requested to report to Perry Mathis the number sold not later than Wednesday night. Typewriters —The R.A. Tiernan Typewriter Co. wishes to announce to typewriter users that they can now purchase or rent all makes of machines locally, from Mr. E. D. Abrams, W. Center Street. Abrams Book Store 116 W. Center, Anaheim STORE Anaheim's Exclusive Victrola Dealer • 112 E. Center St. Anaheim Abrams Book Store 116 W. Center, Anaheim The Convenient Kind of Coffee The woody fibre and chaff which make the messy coffee grounds have been refined away by Mr.Washington's refining process. Just the absolutely pure, delicious coffee. No waste. Booklet free. Send 10c for special trial size. G.WASHINGTON COFFEE REFINING COMPANY 522 Fifth Avenue, New York Washington COFFEE CONVENIENT AND ECONOMICAL OPENINGS Lodges Churches SCHOOL FRIEND IS GIVEN SURPRISE FOR BIRTHDAY MERRY evening was spent recently at this Ed. L. Cornelius home on Sycamore street, when a coterie of the young folks quietly went to that home and asked for Miss Gertrude Cornelius. As she appeared at the door way the callers shouted "Surprisel." The incentive for this nice affair was the fifteenth birthday anniversary of the honoree. The guests were invited to the dining room where they were served a delicious birthday dinner at 7:00. The piece de resistance was the large cake with the pretty candles. Dainty placed cards marked covers for the Misses Alma and Alta Critton, Rena Kelsay, Velna Cook, Mrs. C. V. Backer, Mr. W. H. Critton, the Messrs Cecil and Lester Yales, Veron Wright, Harold Kelsay, Elton Snavely, Nick Hile, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cornelius and the honoree, Miss Gertrude Cornelius. After the dinner the hours were spent in playing games and enjoying music. Miss Gertrude received many pretty presents from her friends as a reminder of the happy occasion. O. E. S. REGULAR MEETING Chispa chapter, O. E. S met in regular session last evening, and at the close of the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed, with light refreshment later. The attendance was unusually large. IDA COUNTY PICNIC There will be a picnic of ida county, Iowa, former residents in Griffith park, Los Angeles, Sunday, March 19. All former residents and visiting lowlands from the locality are cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Webb, Sr., plan to attend the reunion. These county picnics are held occasionally throughout the year and are always a source of much pleasure. BUSINESS GIRLS “WORKING OUT” The business girls Gym Club enjoyed several innings of base ball at the high school Foom last evening. There were only about a dozen girls present but all had a good time. The girls meet every Monday evening and a cordial invitation is extended to all the business girls. DINNER GUESTS AT NEWELL'S Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tuffree and Mrs. E. C. Normandy were guests at an informal dinner last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Newell. The congenial friends then enjoyed an evening of cards and conversation. TO VISIT HAWAIIAN ISLANDS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tuffree and t Mrs. Tuffree's mother, Mrs. E. C. Normandy, will leave Los Angeles the last of this week for San Francisco, and on the 22nd will sail on the Metsonia for Hawaiian Islands. They will remain about five weeks and will visit the various islands of the group. They also hope to view the volcanoes which recently have been of such interest. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Charles H. Stebbins, Pomona; J. E. Cline, Pomona; J. P. Martin, Los Angeles; Mrs. J. A. Jadroni, Pasadena; B. J. Kerker, Los Angeles; C. S. Wilson, Los Angeles; V. O. Buckles, San Bernardino; M. Doyle Los Angeles; Nate Pitzer, Los Angeles; James M. Seroggin, Los Angeles; G. K. Peck, Los Angeles; J. M. Dye, Los Angeles; G. Callin, Jr., Hollywood; Bert V. Archer, Long Beach; Charles C. Adams, Long Beach; R. L. Beanan, Pasadena; Ed.Ward, San Diego; C.A.Webb,Los Angeles; James E.Mend,Los Angeles; G.E.Menard,Los Angeles; L.D.Harrigan,Los Angeles; L.M.Florence,Los Angeles; Harry F.Mix,Los Angeles; F.C.Sullivan,Los Angeles; A.M.Wheeler,Los Angeles; C.L.Davison,Los Angeles; W.Perry,Los Angeles. HUSBANDS JOIN PARTY IN EVENING A number of acquaintances called at the home of Mrs.F.W.Morley.of ST PATRICK PAID COMPLIMENT AT PHILATHEA PARTY GOOD ol' St.Patrick has not forgotten this year in Anahale and an affair in his honor held last night at the home of Mrs.Norbert Anderson or Lemon street.The affair was given by the girls of the Sunshine Phi-the class for their husbands and sweethearts.The rooms were predecorated with ferns and other greenery and green flags.Games were played throughout the evening and then several rounds of rook play. A massive basket of Irish potato was used as the center piece on the table from which a daltry lunch was served,"the eats" being carried out in corresponding colors. Participating in the jolly affair last evening were Mr. and Mrs.P.Campbell,Mr.and Mrs.Gus.PresleyMr.and Mrs.Orrville Schenk,Miss Margaret Billig,Hazel Withee,Frience Hammill,Mabel Duckett to Mr.Walter Summerby. LOCAL WOMAN PROVES HEALTENT That appreciation of the artistry ability of Mrs.Fred.Pressel,of E.Broadway.is well founded,and is provided by the beautiful painting which was placed in the First National bank yesterday,where patrons and visitors might view it for a few days. The painting is copied from the First National bank calendar for 1922,"entitled "The End of Trail."It was presented by Mrs.Pressel to her son-in-law,T.L.Hoag,cently who is exhibiting it,and one of several beautiful canvases she has completed this year.A so companion painting she has done M.Hood,which she gave Mrs.Hootthat being one of her favorite views on a sightseeing trip a few years ago. Mrs.Pressel also does caina painting most beautifully and many of her friends have been favored with articles of her handiwork.She maintains a studio in her home and does work merely for recreation. EL CAMINO RANCHO BEING SUB-DIVIDED The famous old El Camino Rancho IDA COUNTY PICNIC There will be a picnic of Ida county, Iowa, former residents in Griffith park, Los Angeles, Sunday, March 19. All former residents and visiting Iowaans from the locality are cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Webb, Sr., plan to attend the reunion. These county picnics are held occasionally throughout the year and are always a source of much pleasure. JACOBY SON AND FAMILY ILL Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jacoby and two-year-old daughter Rosalie, are at the home of Mr. Jacoby's parents, Rev. and Mrs. Jacoby, all having been quite ill with flu, all having had very high fever, but the peak seems to have been reached and slight improvement is noticeable. Mrs. Jacoby had arranged to enter the hospital in Los Angeles for surgical treatment, but this is necessarily postponed. GOOD REVIVAL AT WEST BROADWAY CHURCH The revival meetings in progress in the West Broadway, M.E. church during the week are inspiring indeed, and increasing interest is shown from night to night. Rev. Jacoby spoke to a crowded house Sunday evening, several out-of-town persons being also present. The singing led by the choir of young gpeople is a delight to the congregation, and the early song service is full of enthusiasm and spirit. The meetings will continue the remainder of the week, and everyone is cordially invited to attend and enjoy them. FOUR GENERATIONS AT PICNIC Mr. and Mrs. H. E. W. Barnes and little son, Edgar Barnes, were guests recently at a birthday celebration for Mrs. Amelia Vanderlip, who, with her children, grandchildren and great grandchildren, marked the occasion of the eighty-sixth birthday of Mrs. Vanderlip at her home in Balboa. The party was a surprise to the honoree, her three children, Mrs. George Edgar and the Messrs. Frank and Charles Vanderlip planning the affair. There were seven tiny tots, who represented the fourth generation, among them Master Edgar Barnes. Mrs. Barnes is a granddaughter of Mrs. Vanderlip. The occasion was a most joyful one and the day one long to be remembered. NEW COAL PROCESS To make useful great quantities of inferior coal of the United States bureau of mines is experimenting with a process in which it is washed, pulverized and mixed with heavy oil to form granules. HUSBANDS JOIN PARTY IN EVENING A number of acquaintances called at the home of Mrs. F. W. Morley, of N. Olive street, on Saturday afternoon to help celebrate her birthday. The afternoon was pleasantly passed with fancy work, music and conversation. At 6 o'clock the husbands joined the ladies and a delicious birthday supper was enjoyed. Seasonal place cards and other features in St. Patrick colors decked the table, which was laid for Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Renner, Mrs. R. H. Seale, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Casey, Misses Ruth Crawford and Louise Hunger, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mickle, Mr. and Mrs. H. Backs, Russell Renner, Otis Buttler and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Morley. BIRTHDAY DINNER FOR LITTLE GIRL Little Miss Lucile Darling, of So.Lemon street, was deceived to the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. L.Dearborn, in Orange, Sunday, where she was greeted by a company of sixteen relatives and friends who had congratulated to celebrate her seventh birthday with a sumptuous dinner. Thoroughly pleasing was the pretty birthday cake, which bore seven pretty pink candles. The little girl received many handsome birthday gifts and messages of congratulations. PLEASANT AFFAIR ON BIRTHDAY Seizing upon the opportunity for a jolly evening, several friends from Anaheim motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adkins, in Santa Ana last evening, to give a surprise birthday party to Mr. Adkins. Although the "victim" and his estimable wife had wound the clock and put out the cat, they gladly admitted the visitors and a pleasant evening in games and music resulted. Refreshments were served later. Mr. Adkins received many pretty gifts as a future reminder of the anniversary affair. Guests were Mrs. J.L.Adkins, father of the honoree, Mr. and Mrs.W.G.Graham,Mr. and Mrs.Megge Settle, all of Anaheim;Mr. and Mrs.O.L.Dearborn, of Orange; Mrs.Margaret Dearborn,Santa Monica; John Lucas, of Santa Ana; Lucile and Louis Darling,Anaheim,and Carl and Charles Dearborn,Orange. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. If it's from Witman's it’s good. EL CAMINO RANCHO BEING SUB-DIVIDED The famous old El Camino Rancho is now being subdivided and offered for sale in tracts to suit buyers. Modern water system is being stalled.The Pacific Land Corporation with offices at 409 Kerchow buildingLos Angeles has issued a new booklet containing many pictures and letters by ranchers,some by those formerly from Orange county This booklet is free to those interested in farming and orchard land.Mail a card for this booklet today. PACKING HOUSE VISITORS George E.Casey and Miss A.Casey,of Portsmouth,Va.,were recent visitors at the packing house at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Association.Passenger ships using oil for fuel are required by the British Board of Trade to be equipped to fight fire with steam and sand or a similar substance as well as water. Howard E. Planti 120 N. "The F" Vol.-1 —This and the next few weeks rains have put the soil and nights will make every you. We don't want to sell NEW COAL PROCESS To make useful great quantities of inferior coal of the United States bureau of mines is experimenting with a process in which it is washed, pulverized and mixed with heavy oil to form granules. WILL ANSWER ANY WOMAN WHO WRITES Woman Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Makes This Offer Cumberland, Md.—“My mother gave me Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound when I was between thirteen and fourteen years old and was going to school, because I suffered with pains and could not rest. I did not have any more trouble after that until I was married, then I always was troubled in my back while carrying a child and could not do my work until I took the Vegetable Compound. I am strong, do all my washing and ironing and work for seven children and feel fine. I always have an easy time at childbirth and what it did for me it will do for other women. I am willing to answer any woman if she will write asking what it did for me.”—Mrs. John Heier, 53 Dilley St., Cumberland, Md. During girlhood and later during motherhood Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound brought relief to Mrs. Heier. Her case is but one of many we constantly publish recommending our Vegetable Compound. She is willing to answer your letter. Write to her. Rose Bushes —Ninety-nine choice varieties especially selected for this locality. Strong two-year-old number one plants, 75c each; 65c each for 50 or more. Small Plants —Daisies, pansies, for-get-me-not stocks, lobelia, snapdragon 50c per dozen. Ornamental Trees —Italian cypress, acacia, camphors, Himalayan cedars, etc. Various prices. Like Berried Shrubs Contoneasters ...75c each Crataegus ...75c each Nandina ...$1.00 and $2.00 Duranta Plumieri ...75c each Shrubs —Heather, leptospernum, grevillea, Thielmannia, breath of heaven, and many others, various prices. Vegetable Seeds —5 cent packages. MATRICK PAID EMPLIMENT AT LATHEA PARTY of St. Patrick has not been noted this year in Anaheim, an affair in his honor was night at the home of Mr. Norbert Anderson of N. Sreet. The affair was given girls of the Sunshine Philafor their husbands and its. The rooms were prettily with ferns and other greengreen flags. Games were throughout the evening and rural rounds of rook were live basket of Irish potatoes as the center piece on the which a dainty luncheon did," the eats" being carried responding colors. Dating in the jolly affair were Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Mr. and Mrs. Gus. Prescott. Mrs. Orville Schenck, Misse Bullig, Hazel Withee, Flormill, Mabel Duckett and er Summerby. WOMAN PROVES HER TALENT preciation of the artistic Mrs. Fred. Pressel, of East is well founded, is well found, beautiful painting which was the First National bank where patrons and visitors w it for a few days. Printing is copied from the national bank calendar for titled "The End of the was presented by Mrs. Presson-in-law, T. L. Hoag, reo is exhibiting it, and is seral beautiful canvases she tited this year. As a comminting she has done Mt. which she gave Mrs. Hoag, one of her favorite views seeing trip a few years ago. Jacket also does cinta paintfaitfully and many of her have been favored with artihandiwork. She maintains her home and does the ly for recreation. MINO RANCHO NG SUB-DIVIDED ous old El Camino Rancho High School: News Patrons of the Anaheim high school will have another opportunity to spend a pleasant evening at the high school next week as the dramatic departm ent is working on three one-act plays which will be presented Tuesday evening. This is the last of the performances to be put on before the Senior play which will be presented some time in April. Miss Bickley, instructor, has chosen three good plays and the evening will be one of pleasure. The first of the plays is "Where But In America," by Oscar Wolff. The leads are taken by Al Clayes who plays the part of Mr. Espanhayse, Laura Schutz, who is cast as Mrs. Espanhayse, and Christine Berghoffer, who takes the role of Hilda. Play number two is entitled "The Minuet." by Gilbert Parker. Ed. V. Brown, Doris Eden and George Nealy are cast as the following; The Marquis, the Marchioness and Gaoler. "Lonesome Like" is the third skit. Mrs. Sarah Ormerod is Margaret Dauser; Mary, Janey VanderVeer; Sam Horrocks, Lawrence Millis; and Rev. Allyne, John Parks. All will miss a great treat who do not attend these plays. At the assembly period this morning the students had the privilege of listening to Dr. Miller, the noted psychologist of Los Angeles, who has been speaking to the various school children in California. He has spoken before the Junior high school on two different occasions and his addresses are most interesting. BAROMETER IN BUTTON Saturated with a chemical prepara tion, the changes color with the weather, a lapel button that serves as a personal barometer has been patented. Billy Sunday is delighted that James J. Jeffries is going into evangelistic work. He has written the former champion pugilist this letter: "Dear Jim: The press dispatches are carrying the information that you say you have decided to enter evangelistic work. There never was a time when God's cause needed red-blooded, double-fisted champions to help Him put it over as now. The devil is surely making young men and women take the count by hundreds of thousands. Remembering your father was a Methodist minister, I feel sure that you know there is but one God, one Christ, one gospel, and that salvation is only through repentance and faith in the substitutionary death of Jesus Christ. The battle of right against wrong is raging, so I am glad you are going forth to answer to the call of God to serve your day and generation, and to bring people to Christ the only Savior. "There is only one way to win and that is no compromise. "When you fought Fitzsimmons and Corbett you had sparring partners and trainers, and I thought perhaps I might be able to give you a few points in your fight with the devil. You have my prayers and best wishes. Your friend." "BILLY SUNDAY". FALLS THREE STORIES, FIGHTS LOS ANGELES, March 14—George Gorman can fall three stories and then give the police a good fight. George is 30 and lives at the St. Catherine Hotel, Venice. After leaving the hotel in this informal manner, George landed head-on so to speak, upon the counter of Julius Braunberger's dry goods store. The officers he trounced were Dell Carlton and John Cody. They saw him inside early in the morning and got suspicious. Gorman's only injury was a cut finger. ---Up and Down Center Street you'll see well dressed men wearing Kustiner's Suits tailored by Kuppenheimer. ON YOU? KUSTINER'S ANAHEIM GATES Florist anting Bulletin 120 North Los Angeles St., Anaheim Only One Place of Business "The Florist with a Conscience" PLAIN DEALER MARCH 14 No. 1 and the next few weeks will be the best planting time of this year. The res have put the soil in first-class condition for planting. The warmer days will make everything grow. Don't wait. Plant it now. We will advise don't want to sell you what you don't need. and the next few weeks will be the best planting time of this year. The resources have put the soil in first-class condition for planting. The warmer days will make everything grow. Don't wait. Plant it now. We will advise don't want to sell you what you don't need. Dahlia Roots —Excellent bulbs of many choice varieties. The same as we grow for our cut flowers, 25c each. Varnish Plants —or coprosima shrubs with bright glossy leaves. Special this week at 35c each; $3.50 dozen. Palms Phoenix Canariensis $1.00 each Cocos Plumosus $4.50 each Kentias $3.00 to $5.00 each Want a Hedge —Cypress, nepal privet, Jap privet, $4.00 per 100. —Lonicera, boxwood, etc., at right prices. Porch Plants —Golden arbor vitae, boxwood, beauyearnet, $2.00 up. Flower Seed —5, 10, 15 packages. Cut Flowers —Flowers are not plentiful owing to the frosts. We always keep a stock of the market's best on hand. Ever since the frost we have kept the gross profit cut so low there is no net profit left on cut-flowers. Something New —Statice Caspia, an everlasting with small leaflets and fine flowers prepared in rainbow effects, 25 and 35 cents per spray. Flowers Telegraphed —Is there someone, somewhere you should remember today? We arrange for prompt delivery anywhere in the U.S. or Canada. Three thousand of the leading florists are bonded to fulfill our graphic instructions as well as if you walked into their stores and gave the order. Choice Sweet Pea Seed Reserve —Giant orchid flowering winery type best for present sowing's Dog, 25, 40, 75 cents package.