oc-plain-dealer 1922-03-21

Home Clubs Social Happenings YOUTH'S FRIENDS GATHER FOR PARTY ON 13TH BIRTHDAY BECAUSE he is a dutiful son and cheerfully accompanied his mother on a call at a neighbor's home last evening, and in this manner gave his friends a chance to congregate at the Mitehell residence, 727 South Los Angeles, Lawrence Mitchell was given a happy surprise party to celebrate his thirteenth birthday. Earlier in the evening his mother suggested that they make a plate of candy, and would "have it to enjoy when they returned from the evening call." This they did, but several others helped them enjoy it. Games, indoors and out, occupied the early evening and at a later hour Mrs. Mitchell served the boys and girls with ice cream, birthday cake and candy. The guest list included the Misses Virginia Noll, Lois Dunham, Helene Tucker, Evelyn Magathan, Velda Dunham, Mabel Mitchell, and the young Messrs James Boyd, Byron Dahl, Declol Mossey, Fred and Otto Krastel, and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Magathan, Mr. and Mrs. Page Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Gerkin and Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Mitchell. The young honoree was remembered with many lovely gifts and messages of congratulations. YACHT CLUB DINNER DANCE Dr. and Mrs. Deming and daughter, Miss Virginia, Dale avenue, were among the Anaheim members of the Newport Yacht club who attended the St. Patrick's day—evening, rather—dinner dance Saturday in the club house at the beach town. An Irish menu was served with roast young big, which no doubt had "been kept in the parlor," as the center of interest on the menu. An excellent orchestra rendered CHOIR DIRECTOR RESIGNS Mrs. Ruth Seitz, director of the choir in First Presbyterian church, has resigned her position and hopes to be relieved this week. As yet no substitute has been secured. Mrs. Seitz has acted in the capacity of director and pianist, also, for several years, but press of other affairs made it necessary that she turn the work over to another. BUSINESS GIRLS ENJOY GYM The business girls of the city are not readily responding to their invitations to join the gym club, as is desired by the officers. The girls present last evening state that had an unusually good time playing ball and taking gym exercises. Only eight of the girls were present last evening. LOCAL WOMAN DISPLAYS ART ABILITY Mrs. J. K. Langdon, prominent Anaheim woman has truly displayed her talent as an artist. For a number of years Mrs. Langdon has won an excellent reputation as a china painter. Within the past year she has been taking manual training lessons at the local high school and during her period there has made a very attractive three-panel screen. Mrs. Langdon has painted the tapestry on the screen and now has it in her home where every one seeing it talks of her beautiful work and ability. Mrs. Langdon is a sister of Miss Bella J. Walker of the high school faculty. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Nate Pitzer, Los Angeles; Walter B. Swan, Los Angeles; C. H. Jensen, San Francisco; Lee O. Beard, San Francisco; J. P. Martin, Los Angeles; F. A. Aner, San Diego; S. Ling, San Francisco; L. Madison, Los Angeles; R. A. Warren, Los Angeles; C. A. Bastien, Los Angeles; J. C. Jemett, BABY BETTER ENTERTIME FIRST LITTLE MILK daughter of Ward, grays "months" age in Saturday, and to ant an event as invited a few friends in to pear happier company hardly be imaginers gurgled an language while the latest stunted as all of their age. Mrs. Ward has pink and blue cornflowers quets, Ice creamies and candies refreshment. He tess enjoy the new Louise Drake, V Gordon Chamber and Bernardo Yethers, the Mesid H. M. Peterson, S. R. Walter and the time with M. The tiny tot's gifts for the hom occasion will long bered. P. E. O. MEER Chapter AB, I morrow (Wednesday) the home of Mrs. DRAMATIC SEED The Dramatic will meet Thursday Mrs.Newman Su will be reviewed asked to be preset. GUESTS AT YACHT CLUB DINNER DANCE Dr. and Mrs. Deming and daughter, Miss Virginia, Dale avenue, were among the Anaheim members of the Newport Yacht club who attended the St. Patrick's day—evening, rather—dinner dance Saturday in the club house at the beach town. An Irish menu was served with roast young pig, which no doubt had "been kept in the parlor," as the center of interest on the menu. An excellent orchestra rendered the dance program, which entertainment followed the dinner and which almost all of the guests participated. VISIT HOME OF COMPOSER Mrs. Carl Vanatta, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hoag and sons, and Miss Zola Vanatta drove to Los Angeles Saturday to visit with their friend, Mrs. Chas. Koehler, and her son, Charles, for the afternoon. The son is a composer of note, among his popular songs being "Leave Me With a Smile" which was written upon the occasion of the death of the young man's father a few years ago, but which became one of the most popular melodies of the time. The young man is less than twenty years of age, but has made thousands of dollars in the past year with his vocal compositions. The acquaintance between the families began many years ago during an overland train journey, and has been continued with pleasure during the talented development of the young man, who then was a little boy. J. E. Rodden, insurance. Phone 71. WEBB REPAIR SHOP 35¢ RUBBER HEELS 250 E. Center St., Cor. Philadelphia HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Nate Pitzer, Los Angeles; Walter B. Swan, Los Angeles; C. H. Jensen, San Francisco; Lee O. Beard, San Francisco; J. P. Martin, Los Angeles; F. B. Aner, San Diego; S. Ling, San Francisco; L. Madison, Los Angeles; R. A. Warren, Los Angeles; C. A. Bastien, Los Angeles; J. C. Jemett, Los Angeles; Bert Archer, Long Beach; L. C. Trockselt, Los Angeles; W. F. Peterman, Lynn; Harry K. Mire, Los Angeles; J. J. Cole, Los Angeles; F. S. Ruggles, Redlands; Charles Greenhouse, San Francisco; R. Bagby, Los Angeles; F. McKeyde, Los Angeles; R. W. Gunn, Los Angeles; T. Champion, Los Angeles. CELEBRATES 98TH BIRTHDAY A number of Anaheim people moved to Montebello Sunday to celebrate the 98th birthday anniversary of "Grandma" Goodrich. She has been known as "Grandma" to a number of former residents of So. Dak. For many years. When over 80 years of age she used to walk five miles into Hecla, S. D. She walks a mile or two every day now. Her hearing is excellent but she says her eyesight is not as good as it might be altho it is getting better and she expressed the opinion Sunday that within two or three years it will be as keen as ever. She enjoys an excellent appetite and partook of the birthday dinner Sunday as generously as anyone. Among the guests present Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eygabroad, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hollingshead, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Sampson, of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Craft, of Long Beach; Dr. and Mrs. Boardman, of Santa Monica; Prof. H. Eaton; Mrs. Thos. Marshal and son of Minneapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Craft, of Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Cochran, Los Angeles; Mrs. Black, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Kennedy, the daughter with whom Mrs. Goodrich resides, Miss Mable Kennedy and Miss Emily Archibald. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. P.E.O.MEER Chapter AB, B morrow (Wednesday) the home of Mrs. DRAMATIC SE The Dramatic will meet Thursday Mrs.Newman Su will be reviewed asked to be presented. GUESTS AT Mrs.Fred P few relatives Sa occasion being a fully completed patio set scene.The coed of Mrs.Anna and Dorot Vanatta and Mrs ing just returned Angeles the sam dakes,cakes and served.were paired. VISIT NEIGH A number of young folk pans rooms on Saturdays the Fullerton K consisted of mu eloquent address of Los.Angeles,the life of St.P had done for the and for Christian ented singer,rentions.accompanied Dolan,daughter liam Dolan.on the lightful feature several numbers Donnelly who w by Miss Dolan,the duet numbers and Rose Donnelly and Mrs.D.J.D ano and violin,M Fullerton,very n songs,and Joseph known singer de with vocal numb Many of the A their families at fair and a good from Fullerton a towns. APR Curtain M of the Nat April,the month w takes her annual April—her woods APRIL Curtain M of the Nat April, the month we takes her annual April—her woods jazzy with the joy with her jonquils and Jump-ups—her gening of buds and re birds— APRIL is CUR MONTH You may think laundere fains is a job to dread for you; but not for us. Reach that phone and word. A representative promptly, and your wo over, as far as curtains Creamy suds—of soft mild soap—are our clea coupled with the most gentle handling. Your curtains are mea washing, and dried on s exactly the same size. T returned to you fresh a neither stretched nor their original size. You'll find great reli action in turning this over to us. Our prices are most r Who can feel April's magic spell, her spirit of beauty and cleanliness and regeneration, and not get the urge to have those curtains in every room restored to their original freshness and beauty? ANAHEIM LAUNDRY C Phone 18 THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN D EALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA BABY BETTY JANE ENTERTAINS FOR FIRST BIRTHDAY LITTLE MISS BETTY JANE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ward, graduated from the "months" age into the "years" class, Saturday, and to celebrate so important an event as a first birthday, she invited a few of her future school friends in to pass the afternoon. A happier company of little folks could hardly be imagined, and the youngsters gurgled and talked their own language while the mothers related the latest stunt each baby had learned, as all of them are about the same age. Mrs. Ward had appropriately used pink and blue flowers, sweet peas and cornflowers making lovely bouquets. Ice cream, cake, animal cookies and candies were served later for refreshment. Helping the young hostess enjoy the afternoon were Marie Louise Drake, Virginia Lee Peterson, Gordon Chamberlain, Robert Walters and Bernardo Yorba, while their mothers, the Mesdames W. Max Drake, H. M. Peterson, Clark Chamberlain, S. R. Walter and Ben Yorba, passed the time with Mrs. Ward. The tiny toys brought many pretty gifts for the honoree, with which the occasion will long be happily remembered. P. E. O. MEET WEDNESDAY Chapter AB, P. E. O. will meet tomorrow (Wednesday) afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. L. Van der Veer. DRAMATIC SECTION THURSDAY The Dramatic section of Ebell club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Newman Sanford. Several plays will be reviewed and all members are asked to be present. GUESTS AT PRESSEL HOME O.E.S.WHIST CLUB HAS HUSBANDS AT DINNER AND CARDS THE ladies of the O.E.S. Whist club entertained very pleasantly last evening with a card party in compliment to their husbands and friends. The evening was started off with a lovely 6:30 dinner. The dining table and the rooms being artistically trimmed with acacia bloom and greenery. After the dinner the guests repaired to the card room where the evening hours were pleasantly spent in playing whist, ten tables being used. At the close of the evening the prizes were awarded to Mrs. E.H. Adams and Mrs.A.F.Nowotny for those ladies, and Wm.P.Webb and J.W.Sackett for the gentlemen's. Enjoying the delicious dinner and cards were the Messrs and Mesdames W.E.McCann, J.A.Clayes, Charles Mann, William Jackson, J.T.Lyon, E.H.Adams, H.C.Henderson, E.H.Metcalf, G.B.Daniels, A.F.Nowotny, Wm.P.Webb, W.P.Quarton, L.Dahlmann, Henry Hansen, A.S.Squier, J.W.Sackett, Mrs.John Kellenberger, Mrs.J.K.Lybarger, Mrs.Eva Boyd, Misses Frieda Jansss, Theodore Hayer, Dr.J.Janss,C.W.Fergus and Colton. CHAT 'EN SEAU WITH MRS.WARD Mrs.Welcome M.Ward will be the hostess to the members of the Chat 'En Seau Club at her home on S.Philadelphia street on Thursday evening. All members are urged to be present. L.A.PASTOR AT GRACE CHURCH Rev.William Hohberger will conduct the Lenten services Wednesday evening at 7:30 at Grace Lutheran church. Rev.Hohberger is pastor of the Mt.Calvary church in Los Angeles and is an able speaker. Santa Fe Lease SANTA FE LEASE,March 21.(Spl.) Mrs.A.Rosenthall and son, Archer,Mr.andMrs.Andrews,Mrs.Clarabel Robey from Kenton,Ohio who are spending the winter in California spent Friday with Mr. NEW YORK,March 21.-Art is about to grip the dress of the American girl and rag it out of the Joseph's coat class. Too many colors, too much trimming, too much clashing of unrelated garments, too numerous articles of clothing is what's wrong with our feminine system of dress. That is the word given out by the Art Alliance, a newly organized association whose objective is beautification of woman's dress. Mrs.John D.Rockefeller Jr., Mrs.Ellhu Root and Mrs Elgin Gould are prominent members of the committee which actively will engage in promoting a nation-wide campaign of education in style, quality and consistency of wardrobe. Mrs.Ripley Hitchcock is president of the Alliance and Mrs.Millington Miller, secretary. And because most of the famous artists are interested, little Miss America may find herself blossoming forth in summer dresses approvide by Charles Dana Gibson and made by no less a personage than the most illustrious of all the avenue fashion creators! Mrs.Miller explained: "It isn't the least bit a dress reform except as we wish to reform uginess out of women's wearing apparel." "Our idea is that the average girl spends too much time on dress for what she gets out of it. She has too many clothes." "One of the first things we will try to teach the feminine public is the habit of buying one becoming and reasonably priced outfit to wear until it is worn out. It then may be laid aside with clear conscience and a new outfit purchased." Interested in the Art Alliance, together with the artists and society women who compose its personnel, are virtually every specialty shop and department store head in New York, as well as modistes, importers and style creators from the upper avenue and Fifth-seventh-st district. One of these clothes artists stated that it is women with limited means who spend extravagantly in buying." APRIL Curtain Month of the Nation April, the month when nature takes her annual shower—her woods and fields DRAMATIC SECTION THURSDAY The Dramatic section of Ebell club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Newman Sanford. Several plays will be reviewed and all members are asked to be present. GUESTS AT PRESSEL HOME Mrs. Fred Pressel entertained a few relatives Saturday evening, the occasion being a review of her recently completed painting, a lovely sunset scene. The company was composed of Mrs. Anna Fox, Misses Luelle, Anna and Dorothy Fox; Mrs. Carl Vanatta and Mrs. T. L. Hoag. Having just returned from a drive to Los Angeles the same evening, the hot dogs, cakes and coffee, which were served, were particularly suitable. VISIT NEIGHBORING K. OF C'S A number of Anaheim talented young folk participated in the St. Patrick affair at the Fullerton Club rooms on Saturday evening, given by the Fullerton K. of C's. The program consisted of music numbers and an eloquent address by Mr. W. J. Ford, of Los Angeles, Mr. Ford spoke on the life of St. Patrick and what he had done for the people of the world and for Christianity. H. Porner, talented singer, rendered several selections, accompanied by Miss Geraldine Dolan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dolan, on the piano. Another delightful feature was the rendition of several numbers by Miss Elizabeth Donnelly who was also accompanied by Miss Dolan. Very pleasing were the duet numbers by Misses Elizabeth and Rose Donnelly, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Donnelly, with the piano and violin, Mrs. J. M. Farley, of Fullerton, very prettily sang several songs, and Joseph Sanchez, the well-known singer delighted the audience with vocal numbers. Many of the Anaheim K. of C, and their families attended this nice affair and a good crowd turned out from Fullerton and other Orange-co towns. Santa Fe Lease SANTA FE LEASE, March 21. (Spl.) Mrs. A. Rosenhall and son, Archer, Mr. and Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Clarabel Robey from Kenton, Ohio who are spending the winter in California, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Collins of the Santa Fe Lease. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andrews, Mrs. H. Schryer and daughter, Olive, Mr. Wilfrid Schryer and Miss Margrette Flynn, spent a very enjoyable trip to Baldy Sunday. They had a wonderful time in the snow. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Evans and son Harry motored to Huntington Beach Sunday afternoon. Mr. Lewis and cousin, of Long Beach were visitors at Maguire's of the Santa Fe Sunday. Miss Agnes Maguire, Miss Jerard and Miss Whitenses, nurses from the Fullerton hospital were visitors on the lease, Wednesday evening. Mr. Walter Cullen attended the dance in Anaheim Friday. Mr. Harry Reynolds, Miss Gertrude Lyle, Light and Mr. Farner motorized to Los Angeles Friday evening. They had a nice time at the Cinderella Gardens. Mrs. Thornton and children spent last week in Los Angeles where Mrs. Thornton's mother passed away a few days ago. Miss Buela Long of Placentia, formerly of Santa Fe, has been spending the week-end with Miss Agnes Burton of Santa Fe. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Titus of Fullerton and Miss Graham spent the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. T. Harriman Sunday. Mrs. Charles Williams who has been in the Anaheim hospital returned to her home on the Santa Fe, Sunday. Mr. Brice Turner who has been in the Santa Fe hospital is improving nicely from from serious injuries received after falling from the back of a truck. He expects to return home in another month. Mr. Everett and Miss Bessie Cox attended the California theatre in Anaheim last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Siegine and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spear attended the dance in Santa Ana Saturday evening. Money is ten times easier to get than to keep. Plain Dealer want ads get results. Floors Laid, Scraped and Finished Machine Sanders ANAHEIM FEED & FUEL COMPANY Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides Public Weigh Masters 15-ton Scales Anaheim California J.E.SCHUMACHER CO. Opp.S.P.Depot.W.Anaheim Phone 794 HAX AND GRAIN From Farmer to Consumer APRIL Curtain Month of the Nation april, the month when nature makes her annual shower—april—her woods and fields zazzy with the joy of life—with her jonquils and Johnny jump-ups—her general bursting of buds and rejoicing of birds— APRIL is CURTAIN MONTH. You may think laundering your curtains is a job to dread. Perhaps—or you; but not for us. Reach that phone and pass us the word. A representative will be there, completely, and your worries will be over, as far as curtains go. Creamy suds—of soft water and old soap—are our cleansing agents, coupled with the most careful and gentle handling. Your curtains are measured before washing, and dried on special frames, exactly the same size. Thus they are returned to you fresh and sweet and either stretched nor shrunk from their original size. You'll find great relief and satisfaction in turning this delicate task over to us. Our prices are most reasonable. DRY CO. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spear attended the dance in Santa Ana Saturday evening. Money is ten times easier to get than to keep. Plain Dealer want ads get results. Floors Laid, Scraped and Finished Machine Sanders A.B.RIGE FLOOR CO. at J. Ohlund, Local Mgr. 610 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 776-W WORN OUT AFTER SHE COOKED A MEAL Took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound—Read the Result Cincinnati, Ohio. "I suffered for a year with nervous troubles and irregularities before I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. My back pained all the time and I was unfit for housework. I was worn out if I cooked a meal, and was unable to do my washing. My girl friends and my sister told me if I would take your Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills I would be relieved. After taking the first bottle I felt better, and neglected it awhile, but found I could not do my work until I was stronger. So I took the Vegetable Compound again and now I am the mother of a 19 months old boy. He is fat and healthy and I am sure I could never have carried him if it had not been for your Vegetable Compound. I recommend your medicine to all women although I am young to be advising some one older." — Mrs. CHRIST. PETROFF, 318 W. Liberty St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound contains no harmful drugs and can be taken in safety by any woman. FASHION March 21—Art is the dress of the Amerigian out of the Joseph’s colors, too much trimch clashing of unrelattive numerous articles what’s wrong with our man of dress. Rockefeller, Jr., Mrs. Mrs. Elgin Gould are members of the committee will engage in promoting campaign of educatuality and consistency. Hitchcock is president and Mrs. Millington And because most artists are interested, America may find herself in summer dresses Charles Dana Gibson less a personage than various of all the avenue explained: least bit a dress rewe wish to reform ugwomen’s wearing apthat the average girl each time on dress for out of it. She has too first things we will try feminine public is the one becoming and used outfit to wear until it then may be laid or conscience and a new one." HOOVER LAUDS LATE EXCHANGE MANAGER LOS ANGELES, March 21. — G. Harold Powell, former general manager of the California Fruit Growers Exchange, was landed at a memorial service held in his honor at the Morosco Theatre, Secretary Herbert Hoover of the Department of Commerce was the principal speaker. Secretary Hoover said: "It is given to but a few men to lead in a national work the purpose of which will always survive. G. Harold Powell was one of the few and he did his work wisely and well." G. Harold Powell was as powerful an organizer as I have known in years of experience in National and governmental work. His services to the Nation, particularly during the World War, cannot be measured in words. Through personal contact with the man, I know of hundreds of occasions when he performed work which was of vital importance to the United States. I recall his noble efforts during the troublesome times of 1917, 1918 and 1919. Such men as G. Harold Powell enabled the country to handle war affairs with the dispatch which marked American efforts during those times." Other speakers were: C. C. Teague, president of the exchange, who acted as chairman of the meeting; Ralph P. Merritt, former Food Controller for California; and Earl Dezell, who succeeded Powell as general manager. If it's from Witman's it’s good. Plain Dealer want ads get results WILL SERVE YOU WELL The Quality Storage Battery Service With a Smile Automotive Electric Co. Phone 155 234 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim BRATON PHILBROOK OIL MAGNATE NOW G. & L. LEASE, March 21. (Spl.) Mr. Braton Philbrook is wearing a broad smile these days. And, no wonder, for he has a third interest in a well that came in Thursday morning at 700 barrels and has increased 100 barrels daily until it is pumping 900 barrels a day now. This well is called the Doyle well and is on Signal Hill, Long Beach. Mr. Philbrook is a geologist for the Union Oil Co. at Brea. A Mr. Doyle and his son of Los Angeles financed the business. Mr. Philbrook doing the locating. There are only the three partners so this makes a pretty good income for a boy. EGG 8x10 INCHES LOS ANGELES, March 21—An egg measuring eight by ten inches was found by F. T. Gearhart in his pen at Compton, composed entirely of white leghorns. Typewriters —The R.A. Tiernan Typewriter Co. wishes to announce 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 USL WILL SERVE YOU WELL The Quality Storage Battery Service With a Smile Automotive Electric Co. Phone 155 234 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim ---At Any Lodge Meetings you'll see well dressed members wearing Kustiner's $35 Suits. ON YOU? KUSTINER'S ANAHEIM Material and Workmanship of the Highest Standard is the Tittman’s Policy. This Policy is rigidly enforced—nothing but the best of materials are used in this shop. All of Tittman’s sole leather is Oak Tanned, tanned by the old fashioned vat method, giving it twice the durability of ordinary tanned leather. Shoes properly repaired, are shoes re-made. I wish to say that we make a specialty of women’s work. Reasonable prices. All kinds of shoe findings. Try us once and you will always be our customer. East Side Shoe Shop 313 East Center Street East Side Shoe Shop 313 East Center Street Washington's COFFEE ORIGINATED BY MR. WASHINGTON IN 1909 The Convenient Coffee The Economical Coffee Each can is equivalent to ten times its weight in reused bean coffee. 100% pure coffee. No coffee-pot. No grounds. No waste. No trouble. Measure the cost by the cup—not by the size of the can. Booklet free—Send 10c for special trial size. G. WASHINGTON COFFEE REFINING COMPANY 522 Fifth Avenue, New York