oc-plain-dealer 1922-03-15

MRS. DUNSMOOR IS HOSTESS AT FIRST OF PARTY SERIES THE first of a delightful series of parades to be given by Mrs. Geo. Dunsmoor was held yesterday afternoon at her home on Janss street. Pretty bonquets of sweet peas and St. Patrick decorations were artificially used for the color motif. A dainty three-course lunchcon was served at 1:00 and this was followed by games of bridge. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Singleton, first; Mrs. Hartung, second; Mrs. Sheridan, third. The guests yesterday enjoying the hospitality of Mrs. Dunsmoor were Miss Frieda Janse, and the Mnies. H. E. W. Barnes H. H. Benjamin, Loo Sheridan, O. A. Mulfinix, Oscar Heying, William Goodrum, Fred Marsh, L. F. Pomeroy, A. B. McCord, Edgar Hartung, J. H. Swan, Harry Sears, William Dolan, D. Arnold Singleton, Joe Carroll. DRAMATIC SECTION MEETS The Dramatic section of the Ebell club will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30, at the home of Mrs. Arnold R. Encarl, 727 North Zeyn street. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: H. S. Walton, Los Angeles; S. S. McRae, Los Angeles; J. C. Ogilive, Hollywood; G. C. Ogilive, Hollywood; J. M. Havis, Taft; M. Grant, Los Angeles; A. J. McMullen, Los Angeles; S. S. Goldberg, San Francisco; Hill A. Cchen, Los Angeles; J. A. Hall, Los Angeles; W. G. Hudlow, San Francisco; M. A. Crydeman, Los Angeles; A. A. Raaback, Los Angeles; B. Bagley, Los Angeles; Miss Olina Richards, Los Angeles; Mrs. C. E. Calin, Los Angeles; W. M. Foster, Brea; C. T. Lavender, Huntington Beach. FOOD SALE POSTPONED The cooked food sale which was to have been held in Schneider's Meat Market, by the Philathea class, Saturday afternoon, has been indefinitely postponed, on account of so much illness among the members of the class. POSTPONE RED CROSS MEETING The meeting of the board of directors of the Red Cross, scheduled for this evening, has been postponed until Friday evening, March 17, to occur at the home of Mrs. Eva H. Boyd, 129 South Olive St. A full attendance is desired. BIRTHDAY PARTY AT SUMMER HOME The pretty new Laguna Beach summer home of the Crisis families was the objective point Sunday when Mrs. Frank Criss, of Brea, invited members of her husband's family to a big birthday dinner in his honor. Motoring down in the early part of the day, when everything was fresh and green from the rains of the day before, the day began most auspiciously. The ladies busied themselves with preparation of the dinner while the men strolled about the beach, and at one o'clock a sumptuous feast had been spread. The table was centered with the big birthday cake, trimmed with rosebuds. Other decorations were graceful wild hyacinths and other wild flowers. After the dinner the party went to Three Arches, where they passed the remainder of the afternoon. Assisting Mr. Criss in celebrating his natal day were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Criss, Mr. and Mrs Ross Hart, Mr. and Mrs Charles Criss and daughter, Shirley, and sons Albert and Charles Jr., Mr. Hugh Allen, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Criss and children Glen and Margaret. PRETTY PARTY FOR A BEAUTIFUL CHICON AND ON PLACENTIA AND OF PLACENTia, we are leaving this months trip to Decorative course lunchcon the proposed job piece on the steamer, the "the travelers wore paper life savers," and sented Hawaii tive garb of gravy low flowers w about the xoom. Five hundredment feature prizes were awaist first, and Mrs. Mrs. Normandy were also present. The invitation Mesdames Norm W. Manter, B.-heim, Sarah Curc Mrs.Sidman,A.-ford, James.Tu Ralph McFadden with the hostess players. QUIET PARTY The young p Catholic Church their pleasant m A business meet e hour which sieiand games iing dainty refre Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: H. S. Walton, Los Angeles; S. E. McRae, Los Angeles; J. C. Ogilive, Hollywood; G. C. Ogilive, Hollywood; J. M. Havis, Taft; M. Grant, Los Angeles; A. J. McMullen, Los Angeles; S. S. Goldberg, San Francisco; Hill A. Cohen, Los Angeles; J. A. Hall, Los Angeles; W. G. Hudlow, San Francisco; M. A. Crydeman, Los Angeles; A. A. Raiback, Los Angeles; B. Bagley, Los Angeles; Miss Olina Richards, Los Angeles; Mrs. C. E. Calin, Los Angeles; W. M. Foster, Brea; C. T. Lavender, Huntington Beach. SERING COLORS MAKE ATTRACTIVE MOTIF The members of the Bankerets club spent several most pleasant hours at the home of Miss Murie Gossett last evening. Embroidery work, music and conversation formed the features of the evening that were enjoyed. When the girls were invited into the dining room they saw a most pretty appointed dining table, with the color scheme in green and white, set for the dozen and a half guests. Under the magnificent Mexican drawn table cover, green tissue paper was used, making a very attractive cover. Dainty green nut baskets also were used to further the decorative motif. The refreshments were carried out in the green and white color scheme, ice cream and cake, and green mints being served. Spending the evening as the guests of Miss Gossett were Mrs. Evan L. Miller, Mrs. L. N. Noland, and the Misses Elsalle and Dorothy Schellens, Phiura Sparkes, Hazel Rainey, Luillele Bastien, Vera O'Rourke, Violet Neale, Wilhelmina Zitzmann, Myrtle Owens, Mareta Westphal and Evelyn Degryse. If it's from Witman's It's good. Ask For Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk For Infants & Invalids NO COOKING The "Food-Drink" for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office,and Fountains. Ask for HORLICK'S. Avoid Imitations & Substitutes TINY TOTS ATTEND EMBROIDERY CLUB A regular baby show was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Enil Kestenholtz of Diamond Ave., when she entertained the ladies of the Merry Few club and their little dears. The three tiny girls and five little youths spent the time in their own way while the mothers worked at embroidery. For the decorative features, Mrs. Kestenholtz had trimmed the rooms in St. Patrick colors. The center piece on the table was a large cake with green icing and several shamrock lying around and white and green ice cream was served. Guests of the club yesterday were Miss Ann Clark, Mrs. Gertrude Lawrence, Mrs. Clark and son, Members present were the Mesdames Edgar Black, Welcome M. Ward, E. Voss Herrington, R.E. Campbell, Roger Sherman; Pred Scott, Norbert Anderson, Arthur Kemper, Gus, Prescott, J.L. Davis, and Miss Esther Pember. The sons and daughters present were Gerald Black, Malcom Edgar Ward, E.Voss Herrington Jr., Margaret Emily Campbell, Howard Sherman, Norma Mue Kestenholtz, Juanita Davis. W.H.M.S.AT MRS.EXYGABROAD'S The White Temple Women's Home Missionary Society will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs.Charles Eygabroad,1294 West Center,at 2:30 p.m.A fine program will follow a short business meeting,Miss Chaffee,a denconess,will tell of the work and some of her personal experiences.Refreshments will be served and a social time passed.Mesdames William Wagner,Cark West and E.Willinsen will assist Mrs.Eygabroad in the duties of hostess. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. Anyone having a lower set of been spread.The table was centered with the big birthday cake,trimmed with rosebuds.Other decorations were graceful wild hyacinths and other wild flowers. After the dinner the party went to Three Arches where they passed the remainder of the afternoon.Assisting Mr.Crisis in celebrating his natal day were his parents,Mrs.William Criss,Mr.and Mrs.Ross Hart,Mr.and Mrs.Charles Criss and daughter,Shirley,and sons Albert and Charles Jr.,Mr.Hugh Allen,and Mr.and Mrs.Frank Criss and children,Glen and Margaret. QUIET PARTY The young Catholic Church their pleasant night.A business meete hour which sie and games is ing dainty refre FIRST SPIRIT Rev.Josephin and give message at First Spirit Everybody is we SENIOR CLUB Members of the waited patiently ment of the case which is to be Mouse."Try-outs and as there are number of the chance to participate the voting of the coast is as follow Gordon; Rev.Do Jane Deetle,Mar Frances Wallace Louise Schnidt Ray Cailor;Judg Expressman.Joe Rossmore,Gene son.Al Clayes:Mrs.Ryder,Pau James Tuna;Ro Kate Roberts,Bokkins Wendell Jo Dauser. SOCIAL MEETING Although illu the attendance Ladies Bible class present yesterday Mrs.T.H.Walk Clark and Mrs.A A short business the social hour,ranged to challenge class with S.C.to a contest for tendance.Other ed in detail and a afternoon passed and visiting.Lig served at 4:30. INVENTION A British solo of a cornet player into it,the valby performed CHOICE OF ANY PAIR OF SHOES IN OUR STO Shoes and Oxford Selling Formerly in Our Store as High as $10 NOW "Four Eighty Five" Remember, this offer embraces without restriction the choice of the very best footwear we carry, and the former selling prices were much lower than other stores usually ask for the same grades. This Sale Is Attracting Lots of Attention Why not take advantage of it? Tomorrow would be a good time to come. Every Pair of Shoes in Our Store Radically Reduced Big Sale of Children's Footwear. See the Elk Shoes we are showing for boys at only $2.25 Why Pay $7, $8 $9, $10 For Shoes? Buy Them Here For $4.85 KAFATERIA SHOE STORE 105 W. Center, Anaheim THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ENINGS Lodges Churches PRETTY LUNCHEON PARTY YESTERDAY FOR TRAVELERS BEAUTIFUL complimentary luncheon and five hundred party was given yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. L. McLellan on Placentia avenue, to Mrs. E. C. Normandy and Mrs. Henry Tuffree, of Placentia, who, with Mr. Tuffree, are leaving this week for a two months trip to Hawaiian islands. Decorative features of the four course lunchon were consistent with the proposed journey, and the centerpiece on the table was a miniature steamer, the "Matsonia," on which the travelers will sail March 22. Favors were paper suitcases filled with life savers, and the place cards represented Hawaiian girls in their native garb of grass skirts and leaft. Yellow flowers were used generously about the rooms. Five hundred was the entertainment feature of the afternoon and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Sidman first, and Mrs. Normandy second, Mrs. Normandy and Mrs. Tuffree were also present,1 with guest prizes. The invitation list included the Mesdames Normandy and Tuffree, W. Wanter, B. H. Sidnam, of Anaheim, Sarrh Cummins, house guest of Mrs. Sidnam, A. Pierotti, Percy Bradford, James Tuffree, John E. Scott, Ralph McFadden, Robert McKee, who with the hostess, made three tables of players. QUIET PARTY BY CATHOLIC CLUB The young people society of the Catholic Church enjoyed another of their pleasant meetings last evening. A business meeting preceded the social hour, which was spent with music and games, and in the late evening refreshments were served. P.T. A. APPOINTS DELEGATE TO 4TH DISTRICT SESSION With all the aplomb of mature kindergartners of the Citron school entertained the Parent-Teacher association yesterday afternoon at their monthly meeting, under the direction of Mrs. G. B. Daniels and Miss Carney teacher, the latter presiding at the piano. With several solos interspersing the choruses, the little lots sang a group of four songs. Then Miss Ruth Bishop and Master Dick Cole gave two readings. The small broths, Joos and Theodore Roberts, gave a duet with violin and piano. The song by the second grade girls was splendid, and was followed by a recitation, "A Quiet Afternoon," by Wilma Grance Planting. The piano solo, by Master Earl Hoag, was unusually good, and proved his talent. After the business meeting, Miss Runsey gave a paper on books, and good reading in the home, which was thoroughly appreciated by the mothers. She also talked briefly upon the habit of smoking among the boys, and told how great a hindrance in their progress the habit is bound to become. In connection with her paper on reading, she presented the mothers with a list of chosen books, from which they may select the children's reading. Miss Runsey brought several of the new books for inspection; which were notably beautiful for their illustrations and bindings. Delegates to the Fourth District P-T. A. and C. of M. were selected following being chosen: Mesdames Niver, Myers, Smith, Groves S., Collins Goodale, White Price, Morris Wagner, Roberts, Davis, Borth, C. E. Chamberlain, Robert Wilson and Knox. The meeting will be held Friday, March 31, in the First Congregational church, with a luncheon in James' Gold Room. Mrs. Milton Higgins, national president of the organization, will be present. A committee sold ice cream cones and Eskimo pies outside the building after the meeting had closed, RAIN STOPS RANCH AND STREET WORK CYPRESS. Mar. 15—(Split.) The farmers were just getting down to work when Saturdays rain put another halt on their activities. The rain also stopped the road work on south Walker. Mr. Simpson is doing some great work on this street and our good people do not wish to see him hailed as he might run out of incentive and never get started again. The poultrymen are having remarkably good success with their young stock considering the weather conditions. G. G. Priddy has 2,000 white leghorns about four weeks old that is one of the prettiest young flocks ever produced here. Mrs. M. B. Feagan has a flock of 700 that are five weeks old and in a class by themselves. Sutherland and Hughes have 1800 week-old babies that are doing nicely. C.H. Peters reports that his chicks have never progressed any better. There has not been an unfavorable report so far. Geo Campbell, formerly associated with Chas, Peters at Hanson Station later proprietor of the garage at Harding, is critically ill at his home in Long Beach. Mr. Campbell is well known among the younger set of this section. He was recently married to a Long Beach girl. His illness is the result of an attack of flu developing into pneumonia. M.C. Chase had his car damaged to the extent of a broken wheel and torn away fender, when another car collided with him in Fullerton last Saturday. Mr. Chase was backing out from the curb when a rapidly moving car clipped off the wheel and fender. No one was injured in the hit-up. Today was set aside for the hearing of the applicants of this section for the Torrens Title. There are a great number of the property holders applying for the title. Coy Ledford, son of W.D.Ledford of this place has been very ill with the flu at his home in Buena Park. Last reports were that his condition was considerable improved. Sabe Robison is driving a new vehicle QUIET PARTY BY CATHOLIC CLUB The young people society of the Catholic Church enjoyed another of their pleasant meetings last evening. A business meeting preceded the social hour, which was spent with music and games, and in the late evening refreshments were served. FIRST SPIRITUAL CHURCH Rev. Josephine Wilson will lecture and give messages Thursday evening at First Spiritualist church at 7:30. Everybody is welcome." SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST Members of the Senior class have waited patiently for the announcement of the cast of the senior play which is to be "The Lion and the Mouse." Try-outs were held last week and as there are many parts a good number of the students could have a chance to participate. The results of the voting of the committee on the coast is as follows: Eudoxia, Hilda Gordon; Rev. Deelet; Stuart Gates; Jang Deetle, Mary Kane; Miss Nesbitt, Frances Wallace; Mrs. Rossmore, Louise Schmidt; Judge Rossmore, Ray Callor; Judge Scott, John Clark; Expressman, John Parks; Shirley Rossmore, Gene McElheney; Jefferson, Al Clayen; Ryder, Nick Hile; Mrs. Ryder, Pauline Houts, Bagley, James Tuna; Roberts; Thomas Mock; Kate Roberts, Barbara Bishop; Jorkins, Wendell Jones; Maid, Margaret Dauser. SOCIAL MEETING OF BIBLE CLASS Although illness interfered with the attendance at the Presbyterian Ladies Bible class, about thirty were present yesterday at the manse, when Mrs. T. H. Walker, assisted by Miss Clark and Mrs. Archer, was hostess. A short business session preceded the social hour, in which it was arranged to challenge the Men's Bible class, with S. C. Hartranft, teacher, to a contest for membership and attendance. Other matters were planned in detail and the remainder of the afternoon passed over needle work and visiting. Light refreshment was served at 4:30. INVENTS CORNET A British soldier is the inventor of a cornet played merely by blowing into it, the valves being controlled by performated paper rolls. Delegates to the Fourth District P-T. A. and C. of M. were selected the following being chosen: Messames Niver, Myers, Smith, Groves S. Collins, Goodale, White, Price, Morris, Wagner, Roberts, Davis, Borth, C. E. Chamberlain, Robert Wilson and Knox. The meeting will be held Friday, March 31, in the First Congregational church, with a luncheon, in James' Gold Room. Mrs. Milton Higgins, national president of the organization, will be present. A committee sold ice cream cones and Eskimo pies outside the building after the meeting had closed, the proceeds to go toward the playgrounds fund. ALTAR SOCIETY OBSERVES LENT The Altar Society of St. Boniface church met yesterday afternoon for their monthly business meeting. At their meetings during Lent they do not have any social hour and no refreshments are served. DOZEN GUESTS ON DOZENTH BIRTHDAY A pretty birthday party, where all decorative color was green, with reference to St. Patrick's day, was in progress this afternoon. Miss Thela Myre, who lives in the Yungshul apartments, being the twelve year old hostess. A happy dozen guests arrived at 2:30 each one bearing a pretty gift of candy and other nice things to the little girl, and as a gift from the boys and girls in her grade in Central school she received a friendship bracelet. After games and music, and a dance given by graceful Little La Verna Dugas, the young people were invited to the dining room to enjoy birthday cake, ice cream, candy and fruit. The cake bore the 12 pretty candles and was cut by the young hostess. Enjoying the afternoon together were the Misses Freda Bell Elsenhauer, Thelma Kiler, LaVerna Dugas, Barbara Welch, Hazel Filer, and the young Messas Pedro Bengoecha, Laurence Myers, Donald Eisenhauer, John Curling, Joe Bushart and Rondel Maas. A picture of the merry group was taken just before lunch. See Laguorgue, 596W, painter. Anaheim Battery Co. GOULD Dreadnaught Batteries Recharging and Repairing 132 Chestnut St. Phone 108-J HAT DYES Three Kinds. All Colors. Heying Pharmacy "On the Corner" The Combined Purohasing Power of Our 312 Department Stores Always Assures Lowest Prices! PAIR OF R STORE Why Pay $7, $8 $9, $10 For Shoes? Buy Them Here For $4.85 FATERIA HOE STORE The Combined Purchasing Power of Our 312 Department Stores Always Assures Lowest Prices! Do you know, that you allow your but 4 cts. to spend Women spend 96 cents of each dollar that people need, so statisticians tell us. Mere man is from time immemorial women have demonstrated their ability in this direction has made of every store must submit its right and prepare their verdict is final and conclusive. It is clearly understandable that for a store vide merchandise of dependable quality and will be favorable. The utmost thought and study is given by and the style of all our merchandise. That the stamp of approval has been affixed is shown by the growth from one store in 1 of 312 department stores. THE LARGEST CHAIN STORE ORGANIZATION OOPS RANCH STREET WORK Mar. 15. (Spl.) The just getting down to saturdays rain put an end their activities. The ped the road work on Mr. Simpson is doing work on this street and he do not wish to see he might run out of never get started again. Women are having read success with their considering the weather G. Priddy has 2,000 about four weeks old of the prettiest young produced here. Feagan has a flock of five weeks old and in themselves. Sutherland have 1800 week-old doing nicely. C. H. that his chicks have need any better. There an unfavorable report well, formerly associat-Peters at Hanson Sta- prior of the garage is critically ill at his Beach, Mr. Campbell among the younger set He was recently Long Beach girl His result of an attack into pneumonia had his car damaged of a broken wheel and when another car him in Fullerton last Chase was backing curb when a rapidlyoped off the wheel and one was injured in the get aside for the hear-licants of this section Title. There are a of the property holders the title. L. son of W. D. Led.ace has been very ill at his home in Buena reports were that hisconsiderable improved.a is driving a new LAUD WOMEN'S PLUCK SINCE ARMISTICE LONDON, Mar. 14.—Women have displayed extraordinary pluck since the war, according to Judge Den-court, who says: "Women have pushed their way through hostile crowds to assist the police, have searched their premises for burglars and have registered men who attempted to attack them. I entirely disagree with those who claim that owing to the war the morals of the people, particularly of the women, are going to the dogs, and that respect for traditions is passing." The judge has found an "enormous decrease" in drunkenness and says that the more brutal type of crimes have become less frequent. Buena Park News BUENA PARK, Mar. 15.—(Spl.) Mr. George Mahr who has been ill with the flu for the past week is much worse and a trained nurse is in attendance. Others ill with flu are Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Middleton, Norma and Maude Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. M. Osborne, Mr. Albert Moon, Ruth Ritter. A number of friends called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Calloway on Friday evening and gave them a pleasant surprise. A social evening was enjoyed and at a late hour dainty refreshments were served. Mr. J. D. Jaynes will be ready for the post office on April 1st. Mr. Golden will move the old post office building and his residence to the Ritter tract and start a two story business block adjoining his store about April 15th. get over the operation. It was all I could do to get my breath, how could I be expected to gush when I was all in. Mr. La Rue, did better than I, because he has had more experience. He said Mrs. La Rue's hat was wonderful, but I noticed this morning he looked as if he had put in a sleepless night. Guess the wife presented the hat bill last evening. SCOUTS PLAN TRIP TO LA VIDA SPGS. V. Teaney, assistant Scout executive of Orange-co., was in Anaheim today arranging for a trip to La Vida Springs to include all the scouts of Northern Orange-co.: Between 75 and 100 are expected to participate, including Scouts from the patrols of Anaheim, Fullerton, Brea, Olinda, La Habra, Olinda and Yorba Linda, and their Scout masters. The boys will leave their meeting place in time to get to the destination by 9:30, and will arrive home by 6:00. The morning will be devoted to the 1st and 2nd class tests. At noon the lunches will be enjoyed, each boy taking his own. In the afternoon a treasure hunt and other scout games will be enjoyed out in the open. BEEKEEPERS' FIELD DAY APRIL 1ST The big beekeepers field day and picnic which was scheduled for last Saturday had to be postponed owing to the heavy storm that prevented the beekem from coming in from the hills. About 20weathered the storm however, including Mr. and Mrs. J. E.Pleasants who came in from Modjeska. A short meeting was held to discuss marketing problems. Mr. Geo.Brown, who has been elected director on the new Honey Producers Exchange, spent considerable time in answering questions and explaining the policies of the re-organized association. A nominating committee was appointed by Chairman J.E.Pleasants to report nominees for officers of the beekeepers department of the Orangeco farm bureau at the April meeting. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. WEBB REPAIR SHOP get aside for the hearlicants of this section Title. There are a of the property holders title. son of W. D. Led. ace has been very ill at his home in Buena reports were that his considerable improved. is driving a new Rue and Mrs. W. C. oppers in Los Angeles sister. Mrs. May Feas. E. E. Monroe and spent Sunday eveand Mrs. Geo. B. get over the operation. It was all I could do to get my breath, how could I be expected to gush when I was all in. Mr. La Rue, did better than I, because he has had more experience. He said Mrs. La Rue's hat was wonderful, but I noticed this morning he looked as if he had put in a sleepless night. Guess the wife presented the hat bill last evening. I have not heard the sad news yet and am going to prepare myself by going out and make some heavy collections. The only thing I am real thankful for it that the lady does not go shopping very often. Yours badly bent. SARGUM SPROUT. ----Taking The Children To The Circus you'll see well dressed men wearing Kustiner's Suits tailored by Kuppenheimer. ON YOU? KUSTINER'S ANAHEIM A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION - Penney Co. Incorporated 312 DEPARTMENT STORES W. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM Service, Style, Quality and Better Values Give This Store Its Dominating Popularity. know, Mrs. Shopper, allow your husband to spend of each $1? of each dollar that goes for the family wearables and household us. Mere man is left with but four cents. women have demonstrated a superior knowledge of merchandise. action has made of them a Reviewing Tribunal before which its right and preparedness to do business. conclusive, able that for a store to grow and prosper, it must always pronondable quality and authoritative style so that Milady's verdict study is given by our own New York buyers on the quality merchandise. val has been affixed to our efforts during the last twenty years, from one store in 1902 to our present Nation-wide institution J. Penney Co.