oc-plain-dealer 1922-03-18

CHRISTIAN BIBLE CLASS PARTY ON ST. PATRICK'S NITE THE St. Patrick's Christian church social last evening, held in the church proved the committee is in the very first class as entertainers, when the Mesdames N. F. Ballou, Hollingshead and Belshaw so successfully executed their plans. A program of music and readings opened the entertainment, which included several congregational songs. Especially enjoyable were the women's quartette, composed of five sisters, the Mesdames Nimmetz and Robbinson and the Misses Ellen, Laura and Nina, all daughters of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McClelland, of Anaheim. The Women's Bible class and the Men's Bible class participated in a contest, the women singing several rounds, generously responding to enchore, and the men very cleverly staged a one-act burlesque which dealt with the organization of the Anaheim branch of the Papas' Association, into which all mistreated (?) husbands, who are fathers, will be welcomed. Three judges were then given the duty of deciding which was the better presentation, and the decision favored the ladies. A handsomely decorated wheelbarrow drawn by the little Misses Floy Ballou and Lucile Bowen, both wearing pretty green crepe dresses, and guided by Master Leonard Crowley, contained the prize, which, after reading countless messages, also in the box, was found to be a very large box of delicious home made candy. The consolation awarded to the men was a smaller box of candy, quite as nice, however. A luncheon of sandwiches, pickles, cakes, cocos, were served cafeteria fashion from a beautifully decorated table, centered with living shamrock, and draped with a cloth of white with St. Patrick symbols. The church was filled with a happy, enthusiastic crowd, which enjoyed the evening to the utmost. PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONARY MEETING A very large and enthusiastic meeting was held by the Women's Missionary society at the Presbyterian manse yesterday afternoon. Forty ladies gathered to enjoy and be profited by the program prepared by the executive committee. Mrs. H. A. Johnston, who had charge of the devotional service, gave a beautiful and very helpful talk on "the care and cure of our Saviour for all our ills," be they physical, mental or spiritual." Mrs. W. B. Holland sang a very beautiful solo. "The Foreigners in Our Country," which was the very helpful home topic, was presented by a number of ladies revealing interesting items on the subject. The foreign topic was "Japan." Miss Kate Rae gave a fine talk on the religion of that country and Mrs. Wallop gave a good map talk. Mrs. Bruce gave an article and Mrs. Smith gave a splendid review of "Betty's Trip to Japan." A very enjoyable social hour followed, during which light refreshments were served. The executive committee had charge of the meeting. TELEPHONE CLUB BANQUET AT JAMES E. A. Beard, manager of the Anaheim branch of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company, was in attendance at the Orange County employees' banquet and meeting held in Santa Ana. I. F. Dix, division plant superintendent, and R. H. Grist, superintendent of maintenance, both of Los Angeles, gave interesting talks on the work near to the heart of all present. Robin O'Dare formerly connected with the motion picture industry, also spoke briefly. Music was furnished by four Santa Ana exchange girls, the Misses Lillie Confer, Amy Clark, Gladys Schubert and Mrs. Ethel Meister, who remained as guests of the club. REAL IRISH PARTY St. Patrick's day was truly observed last evening at the Home Clubs. less messages, also in the box, was found to be a very large box of delicious home made candy. The consolation awarded to the men was a smaller box of candy, quite as nice, however. A luncheon of sandwiches, pickles, eakes, cocoa, were served cafeteria fashion from a beautifully decorated table, centered with living shamrock, and draped with a cloth of white with St. Patrick symbols. The church was filled with a happy, enthusiastic crowd, which enjoyed the evening to the utmost. ST. PATRICK'S PROGRAM IN BEACH CITY Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Donnelly, of North Helena and daughters, Rose and Elizabeth, accompanied by Father Doran, of Anaheim, were in Long Beach last night, where they attended the big St. Patrick's program given in the civic auditorium. The entertainment consisted of vocal and piano numbers, solo dances, and other amusement features, and was given under the auspices of Father Morris, of St. Matthew's church, in Long Beach, and the Knights of Columbus. Refreshments were served and dancing enjoyed from ten to two o'clock. REAL IRISH PARTY St. Patrick's day was truly observed last evening at the home of Miss Bella J. Walker on North street, when J. L. Van der Veer, Misses Martena Neal, Mary L. Ross and Bella J. Walker entertained with a party for the members of the high school faculty. Everything was done in the St. Patrick colors, shamrocks and the Irish flag being used, further decorations being narcissus and pussy willows. A good ol' Irish time was had by playing games, telling stories and participating in Irish stunts. Another feature on the program was relating the story of St. Patrick. In the late evening, before the guests departed for their homes, delicious daunties of Erin-go-braugh salad, shamrock cookies, sherbet, cake and coffee were served. California Limited to Chicago Santa Fe The highest degree of excellence in travel, comfort and appointments Solid Pullman train Fred Harvey dining car Four other trains carry both Standard and Tourist sleepers They stop at dining stations Grand Canyon on your way N. J. Kuhlman, Agent Anaheim, Cal. Phones 217,-227-J Measure the cost by the cup— Not by the size of the c BY Mr. Washington's refining process all the bulky, w fibre, chaff and by-product matter, which makes the m coffee grounds—and all the acids which might cause dis have been removed. A can of G. Washington's Coffee is equivalent to ten times its weight in roasted bean coffee. G. Washington's is the absolutely pure coffee with all its goodness, deliciousness and strength. Not a substitute. Dissolves instantly when water is added. No coffee pot or percolator needed. For greatest economy the large cans are recommended. Every can is guaranteed to give faction. No waste. Booklet free. Send 10c for special trial size. G. WASHINGTON COFFEE REFINING COMPANY. 522 Fifth Avenue. New York Washington's COFFEE ORIGINATED BY MR. WASHINGTON IN 1909 OPENINGS Lodges Churches GREEN AND GOLD PREDOMINATE IN PARTY COLORING MISS RUTH PANNIER was the gracious hostess last evening to a coterie of her friends in honor of St. Patrick's day. The rooms were made gay with the green colors, representative of the day and the blooming marigolds were used for the decorations. Games and music furnished the amusements for the evening, after which a dainty three-course midnight lunchoon was served. Guests of Miss Pannier last evening were the Misses Edna Hochull, Ruth Chamberlain, Alice Pannier, Mrs. E. L. Hoieman, and the Messrs William Bruns, William Hall, Roy Stoddard, Walter Hochuli, Howard and Milton Pannier. MEMORIAL TO SLAIN MISSIONARY The topic for Rev. Loren Howe's Sunday morning sermon will be a memorial in honor of Dr. A. L. Shelton, who was killed by bandits a few weeks ago, while intent upon missionary duties in Tibet. Dr. Shelton was in the eastern part of Tibet for many years, having penetrated and established a station which is the farthest mission out-station in the world. His experiences have been many, among them being held in captivity for $50,000 ransom for 71 days by Chinese bands, who, after he had healed many of the sick, was offered $12,000 by the band to act as their chapel. His only books were the New Testament. Beside the Bonnie Briar Bush and Rhymes of a Red Cross Man. Dr. Shelton began his missionary career in 1903, the next year going to eastern China, to the town-of Baoting, and established the only mission in all Tibet. Upon completing his furlough, passed in the United States, where he raised $30,000 with which to establish a hospital in Lhasa, the capital of Tibet. Returning to Shanghai with thirty tons of freight, to have it transported 1000 RED CROSS DIRECTORS ACTIVE A meeting of the directors of the Anaheim Red Cross was held last evening at the home of Mrs. Eva Boyd. Many phases of the work were discussed and appointment of two important committees was made, viz: a motor service committee and a committee to work with the junior Red Cross. Needs of the hospitals for ex-service men were discussed at length and plans were made to lend assistance to several of them, and particularly the one in Arizona for service men. The local chapter will ascertain the need of clothing or furnishings and offer assistance in that line. The matter of consolidation of various chapters into one county chapter was voted down, with the recommendation that each two maintain its own Red Cross activities. Anaheim now has a better financial standing than any in the county, and is at present paying out $90 each month on the community nurse's salary. C. E.'S HAVE KID'S PARTY Another party inspired by St. Patrick's day was the Kid party, held at the Presbyterian manse last evening, by the Christian Endeavor Society, when Miss Beth Walker and Miss Ruth Crawford composed the committee on arrangements. Children's games were played with hearty goodwill, after admiration for each other's costumes had somewhat subsided, and "Who's your neighbor," and other like games gave the "little folks" much pleasure. There were about thirty in attendance. Later the "children" gathered about the fire place roasting marshmallows, popping corn, etc., which later were served with all-day suckers and apples. DINNER AND PENOCHLE AT RILEY'S To Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Riley fell the pleasant task of entertaining the evening Penochle club, and in commemoration of St. Patrick, whose anniversary has furnished the inspiration for so many happyaffairs this week, the color motif was green, a pretty, bright green. Place cards at the seven o'clock luncheon were in accordance with the scheme, favors and tally cards also. The four-course dinner was a striking photoplay at California Sunrise. Coming to the California theater tomorrow is one of the most striking photoplay ever presented in A helm. There are few people in this world today who have not heard Rex Beach, the noted author. Various works have been screened numerous times, notable among them being the "Neer Do Well." Millions have also read "The Iron Trail." It is with pleasure that the California theater management has arranged present the photoplay of this new starting with Sunday's continuous shows. The story, so familiar to everyone contains situations and plots to keep the spectators on the edge; is a genuine "be-man" picture; is of course the leading characters portrayed true to life in every detail. Rex Beach's stories have that cullar "something" which seems wake up the latent in a man or woman, and the "call of the wild" is... DANCING At Seal Beach EVERY SUNDAY From 7 to 11:15 Tom Moore's Peppy Players DINNER AND PENOCHLE AT RILEY'S To Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Riley fell the pleasant task of entertaining the evening Penochle club, and in commemoration of St. Patrick whose anniversary has furnished the inspiration for so many happy affairs this week, the color motif was green, a pretty, bright green. Place cards at the seven o'clock luncheon were in accordance with the scheme, favors and tally cards also. The four-course dinner was a delicious one, and was followed by the pleasant pastime, penchle. Three tables were played, around which sat Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Prince, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hathaway, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Sidnam, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maas, Mrs. M. E. Canby, Mr. Dozier and the host and hostess. FAMILY HONORS P. E. O'ROURKE P. E. O'Rourke was complimented with a dinner party last evening at the home of his mother, Emma O'Rourke, of Alberta street. The incentive for the affair was the birthday anniversary of the honoree and this is the first time he has been at home for a birthday celebration for a number of years. The honoree was presented with a birthday cake with his name inscribed. Covers at the dinner table were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Lee Elicholtz, Mrs. Emma O'Rourke, Dan Bert, Vera and Wilma O'Rourke and Mr. and Mrs. P. E. O'Rourke and children. A social hour with conversation was pleasantly passed after the games. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at the Hotel Valencia yesterday included: C. O. Johnson, Sacramento; E. E. Rollins, Madison, Wis.; Paul Hezberg, San Francisco; J. J. Reilley, San Francisco; Charles P. Brier, Glendale; A. Zuckerman, Los Angeles; John H. W. Champion, Riverside; L. C. Kennedy, Los Angeles; G. T. Masterson, Long Beach. City Briefs F. H. Lewis, a prominent wholesale lumberman of Minneapolis, who is spending the winter at Pasadena, visited yesterday with C. R. Harrison of Anaheim. Frank N. Gibbs spent yesterday in Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ritemyer left for Los Angeles this morning and from there they will leave for their home in Nebraska. They have been visiting at the Jacob Lakeman home for the past week. W. Pickering of 321 N. Los Angeles-st, leaves on Tuesday over the Salt Lake on a business trip to Salt Lake City, Utah. Miss Nell Housley is home from college for the week-end. It is with pleasure that the California theater management has arranged present the photoplay of this new starting with Sunday's continuous shows. The story, so familiar to everyone contains situations and plots to keep the spectators on the edge of the seats throughout its showing. is a genuine "he-man" picture, of course the leading characters portrayed true to life in every detail. Rex Beach's stories have that cular "something" which seems wake up the latent in a man or woman, and the "call of the wild" is at all times. This story of the noose and the glistening iron rails proves undoubtedly popular. Other added features will enhance the program of exceptional music, both Managers Swope and Ingram promise a great bill. "Back Pay" that splendid photo play featuring Seena Owen and M.Moore closes its engagement at California theater tonight. BUSINESS BETTER, STATES NEWMARK That the business situation steadily improving, and that upward trend along the principal lines of trade will continue during the year 1922, is the opinion of S.M.Newmark, pioneer co-founder and importer of So.California who has just returned from a few months European trip. While in the East, Mr.Newmark had an opportunity to study conditions at first hand in the big dustrial centers, and returns to Pacific Coast, brimful of progress ideas. While sitting in a famous New York coffee house one day (what more natural than that Newmark should choose to lunch—a cafe celebrated for its exceptional COFFEE) Mr.Newmark noted the keen alert business men who thronged the place during the noon; it was apparent that they place was a rendezvous for man-of them, as the friendly groups earnest conversation testified. That he queried: "Why do these men come here day after day, when there are a score of other eaters within easy access, where the menu offers far greater variety?" Like a flash the solution came—"Because this is best COFFEE house in this part New York." That was it; those inspirations that characterizes the man of business who ever on the lookout for merchandising ideas. Said he: "There are thousands of Californians who have... DANCING At Seal Beach EVERY SUNDAY From 7 to 11:15 Tom Moore's Peppy Players ALWAYS TIRED NO AMBITION Nervous and Dizzy, Everything Seemed to Worry Me. How I Got Well Larwill, Indiana.—"My back was so bad I could not do my washing. I was always tired out and had no ambition, was nervous and dizzy and everything seemed to worry me and I hadawful pains in my right side. I felt badly about four years and could not do my work as it should have been done. Isaw Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound advertised so much and it did so many people good that I began to take it myself. I am feeling fine now and everyone tells me they never saw me looking so well. I live on a farm, do all my work, and have three little girls to take care of. I am recommending this medicine to my friends and know it will help them if they use it like I do." — Mrs. Herbert Long, R. R. 3, Box 7, Larwill, Indiana. Many women keep about their work when it is a great effort. They are always tired out and have no ambition. When you are in this condition give it prompt attention. Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, for it is especially adapted to correct such troubles, as it did for Mrs. Long. ANAHEIM FEED & FUEL COMPANY Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides Public Weigh Masters 15-ton Scales Anaheim California where the menu offers far greater variety?" Like a flash the solution came—"Because this is the best COFFEE house in this part New York." That was it; my whose time was worth many dollars an hour would willingly sacrifice the extra minutes required, so they might enjoy the most delicious coffee procurable. Then Mr. Newmark had one those inspirations that characterizes the man of business who ever on the lookout for merchandising ideas. Said he: "There are thousands of Californians who have been drinking 'Newmark' coffee for 28 years, because they are convinced that it is the most delicioucoffee which they can obtain. They are other thousands, however, of the multitudes which are being resistedly drawn to our sun Southland who have never even tasted the delights of 'Newmark' Coffee. To them, then, I will give a celebration such as has never been known in coffeeedom. I will decree a 'Newmark's Coffee Week' during which time thousands of Newmark's high-grade coffee will be given away to houswives in Anaheim and a score other leading cities. This will be an event of double significance First, it is a token of how glad am to be home again; and second it will afford coffee lovers through out a vast area the opportunity to know good 'coffee.'" Plain Dealer want ads get resumed Plain Dealer want ads get resumed ST. PATRICK'S DAY PARTY BIG SUCCESS YORBA LINDA, March 18.—(Spl.) The St. Patrick's party given in Ley hall last evening by the "ways and means" committee for the womans club and their friends, was very well attended and a jolly time is reported by the 200 people who attended. There were several Irish costumes, the committee of five women all wearing green and white paper dresser. Prizes were won by Miss Marsha Vernon, Mr. E. L. Gilman and B. M. Selover and these prizes were turned in and auctioned off again to swell the club house fund. The cap booth, in charge of Mrs. A. W. Miller and Mrs. Anderson sold all their caps at an early hour. The "blarney stone" created a great deal of amusement and was well patronized. This was in charge of Mrs. Ernest Walker, Mrs. Howard Brown and Mrs. Chas. Payne. The refreshment booths which sold coffee and wafers, punch and ice cream all did a rushing business which helped to swell the total profits. Fellinge's orchestra furnished excellent music for the old fashioned dances and cards were played in the drawing room. At each card table the winner was presented with a growing shamrock in a green pot. Miss Olive Gale and Walter Moore sang some Irish songs and Mr. Langham gave an Irish jig. The committee which consisted of Miss Marsha Vernon, chairman, Mrs. H. E. Anderson, Mrs. A. P. Yerrington, Mrs. A. W. Miller, Mrs. Hurley and Mrs. B. M. Selover Wish to thank the many friends of the club who responded so loyally and made this affair such a wonderful success. Mrs. Plummer Stuart who has been quite ill the past week, is reported as some improved. Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Seamore entertained in their usual delightful manner on Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Chas. Kinsman of Chicago, who has been a house guest for several weeks of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kinsman. A beautiful color scheme of yellow and white was carried out in the decorations. Covers were laid for Mrs. C. Kinsman, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kinsman, and Joseph Sanchez, of this place, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Remsburg, Miss Katharine Remsburg, and Mrs Ruth FIST FIGHTS IN COURT LOS ANGELES, March 18—Three fist encounters took place here in the court of Justice Hinshaw. The principals were Deputy District Attorney Buron R. Pitts and Attorney Will Andrews; Mrs. Theresa Pettinger, mother of Ernest Pettinger testifying to a statutory offense against Ralph Wagner, a crystal gazer, who seized Detective Sergeant James Bean by the hair, and Miss Marie Pettinger and Wagner, who was sturge repeatedly in the face by the girl. The case was continued until March 24. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND. Ladies Ask your Dragons for Glamorous Brands. Pills in Red and Gold embossed, sealed with Blue Rubber. Take so often your glamorous pills that you know they are known as GLAMOUR PILLS for 85 years known as Best, Select Always Known. From Farmer to Consumer Opp. S. P. Depot W., Anaheim DAIRY FEEDS J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Phone 794 Ploors Laid, Seraped and Finished Machine Sanders A.B.RICE FLOOR CO. 610 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 776-W For the New pleasure that the California management has arranged to use photoplay of this name with Sunday's continuous cry, so familiar to everyone, situations and plots that spectators on the edge of throughout its showing. It nee "he-man" picture, and the leading characters are true to life in every detail. Each's stories have that pe-mething" which seems to the latent in a man or woman "call of the wild" is felt less. This story of the north glistening iron rails willoubtedly popular. Added features will enhance sum of exceptional music, andagers Swope and Ingram great bill. Pay" that splendid photo-ring Seena Owen and Matt uses its engagement at the theater tonight. ESS BETTER, STATES NEWMARK The business situation is improving, and that trend along the principal trade will continue during 1922, is the opinion of Newmark, pioneer coffee and importer of So. Calif., just returned from a five European trip. In the East, Mr. Newmark opportunity to study condi-first hand in the big inventors, and returns to the east, brimful of progressive sitting in a famous Newee house one day, (anu e natural than that Mr. should choose to lunch at celebrated for its exception-E) Mr. Newmark noted alert business men who the place during the noon was apparent that this a rendezvous for many as the friendly groups in conversation testified. Then did: "Why do these men day after day, when a score of other eating within easy access, and menu offers far greater Like a flash the solu-"Because this is the EE house in this part of K." That was it; men he was worth many dollars would willingly sacrifice minutes required, so that that enjoy the most deli-e procurable. Mr. Newmark had one of inspirations that character-man of business who is the lookout for merchan-as. Said he: "There are of Californians who have quite ill the past week, is reported as some improved. Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Scamons entertained in their usual delightful manner on Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Chas. Kinsman of Chicago, who has been a house guest for several weeks of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kinsman. A beautiful color scheme of yellow and white was carried out in the decorations. Covers were laid for Mrs. C. Kinsman, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kinsman, and Joseph Sanchez, of this place, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Remsburg, Miss Katherine Remsburg and Miss Ruth Walker of Santa Ana, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shaw and Miss Doris Shaw of Fullerton. An interesting meeting was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Corbett of El Cajonave. There was a good attendance and reports were received from the different committees. Light refreshments were served. The residents of the south side of the tract who have been wishing to withdraw from the local water company, and put down a well of their own, did not obtain the consent of the company. This was revealed at a recent meeting when the committee which had been appointed to investigate, reported unfavorably. Each stockholder on the tract is charged the same price for water consumed and the tract in question, which is located by the pumping plant, feel that they should have a cheaper rate as it does not cost the company so much to furnish the water for them as it does for the remainder of the tract. A friendly law suit may result and residents are watching the case with much interest. Miss Florence Balflour of Los Angeles is spending the week-end with her-aunt, Mrs. W. M. Wickett. Baby Boyd Lakeman, four months old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lakeman is very ill. PIANO Bess L. Bennett 114 S. Philadelphia St., Phone 121J Wed., Fri., Sat. Interviews by Appointment For the New Home Not only does this Radiantfire give you heat at a lower cost, but the original expense of installing it far less. No expensive chimney is needed, no built-in mantel. Any small pipe or flue connection will do, and the mantel can be placed on any wall. The HUMPHREY Radiantfire Cost of Average Fireplace Cost of Chimney.....$150 to $200 Cost of Mantel.....$50 to $100 Cost of Coal Basket, Andirons and Equipment .....$25 to $50 Cost of Radiantfire Installation Cost of Flue.....$10 to $15 Cost of Mantel.....$50 to $100 Cost of Radiantfire.....$30 to $60 Southern Counties Gas Co. 238 E. Center Phone 166 Do You Know —that your local Southern Pacific agent can arrange every detail of a local or transcontinental journey, secure your Pullman accommodations, check Do You Know —that your local Southern Pacific agent can arrange every detail of a local or transcontinental journey, secure your Pullman accommodations, check your baggage from here to destination, and otherwise help you in your transportation problems both passenger and freight? —Why not do your business here in Anaheim? D. G. MALTBY, Agent Telephone 123 Southern Pacific Lines 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 proud for SERVICE. Using the Vertex Laser testing together with the most scientific instruments on the market. DR. WALMAR R. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST Office Over S. Q. R. Store Hours, Except Sunday 8 to 12—1 to 5:30 Special Appointment By Request