oc-plain-dealer 1922-03-23

CLUB MEMBERS GO TO FULLERTON FOR AFTERNOON THE Five Hundred club, composed of Anaheim and Fullerton ladies met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. R. D. Stone, on East Whiting-Five, and had the usual good time over the popular game, five hundred. Three tables were played, and when tallies were totalled Mrs. Benningsdorf was awarded first prize. Mrs. Stone, second, and Mrs. Trippett, consolation. After a discussion over the games the ladies were invited into the dining room where a delicious luncheon was served. The table was lovely with its centerpiece of yellow and blue flowers, appropriate to the approaching Easter season, and place cards, of tiny yellow chickens, with yellow baskets of candles and nuts furthered the idea. The Misses Mary Abell and Emma Dunn assisted Mrs. Stone by serving the luncheon. Participating in the pretty event were the Messames D. C. Lovejoy, J. C. Reese, Benningsdorf, W. M. Varcoe Jesse Black, Eugene Mock, A. Trippett, McGavern, J. E. Dugas, Fred Little, Hughes and the hostess, Mrs. Stone. COLORADO PICNIC SATURDAY All tourists, visitors and former residents are urged to attend the big Colorado picnic and out door reunion which will be given next Saturday, March 25. In Sycamore Grove, Los Angeles County registers and headquarters will be open all day. Basket dinners at noon will be featured with hot coffee provided by the society, but all are asked to bring a cup and spoon. The address and program will begin at 2 o'clock. WILD FLOWER CONTEST FOR SCHOOLS The Fourth District Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Association is completing arrangements for this event. LOIS THIMBLE CLUB TOMORROW Lois Thimble club will meet tomorrow afternoon in Odd Fellows hall at 2 o'clock. The hostesses will be Mrs. George Chambers, Mrs. Fred Garrison and Mrs. E. B. Johnson. All members and visiting Rebekahs are invited. YEOMAN DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT The Yeoman lodge of Fullerton will give a dance Friday evening in Odd Fellows hall in the neighboring city. Llewellan orchestra will furnish the music. Everyone is invited. RECEIVES PRETTY ANNIVERSARY GIFT Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Llewellan are most happy in the possession of a valuable and unusual gift which was sent them for their fifth wedding anniversary last Friday. The present came from Hawaiian Islands, where Mrs. De Vinney, mother of Mrs. Llewellan is at present visiting her son. A pair of book ends, of koa, the beautiful rich brownish red Hawaiian wood, bears the country's coat of arms. The wood is becoming more and more valuable each year, as the supply is diminishing and growth is very slow. Picture frames in the island are now selling at $10 to $15, wherein they could have been purchased for a song a few years ago. Mrs. Llewellan received a cocoanut in the husk yesterday, also a souvenir of the islands from her mother. NOWOTNYS ENTERTAIN AT CARDS Mrs. A. F. Nowotny entertained for a number of her friends last evening in which five hundred was the amusement of the evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. Jacobsen, first; Mrs. Berkenstock, second; and Mrs. Heying, third. Playing were the Messames William Berkenstock, Henry Heying, C. W. Blattner, Joe Stroup, Fred Cline, William Lake, Frank H. S. LATTE IN HOLLOW WIT MISS NETTING Nina Myrked by two bers of "Sodalheim high school in Hollywood noon enjoying production of the ed from the "Roman poet, They will co thusiasm for the given by the A under the direct Owen. This is ceding the series happily staged galley of the s membership of The program sional, the my Awakening of old and dances and cruiting of so livered original Coolidge, and joyous singing by flutes, clarin All Latin scene terpreted. The appear in a fo nouncement of spring festival who clave light DINNER A S The Board o tors of Orange going to be sho day evening, Newport Harbor a dinner to th at 7:30. Nic e ranged and a WILD FLOWER CONTEST FOR SCHOOLS The Fourth District Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Association is completing arrangements for a wild flower contest to be held in Orange county schools during the remainder of March, all of April and until May 13. A prize of $5.00 in cash will be given each to the high school and grammar school offering the best display, variety, mounting and pressing to be the points of contest. The two prize winning displays will then be sent to San Diego, where they will be shown during the annual state convention meeting in that city May 23 to 26. The committee in charge of the contest met yesterday with Mrs. Earl Morris at her home. The Mesdames A. M. Lindsay, Tustin; May Christoferson, Yorba Linda; McCullom and A. M. Brubaker, Villa Park, B. R. Day, Garden Grove, D. R. Gardner, Orange, and Mrs. Morris, Santa Ana, any of whom will be glad to give information concerning the contest, should this section of the district desire to enter. J. E. Rodden, insurance, Phone 71. BIG DANCE Saturday Night, March 25 at PRESSEL'S HALL Admission 75¢ Ladies Free NOWOTNYS ENTERTAIN AT CARDS Mrs. A. F. Nowotny entertained for a number of her friends last evening in which five hundred was the amusement of the evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. Jacobsen, first; Mrs. Berkenstock, second; and Mrs. Heying, third. Playing were the Mesdames William Berkenstock, Henry Heying, C. W. Blattner, Joe Stroup, Fred Cline, William Lake, Frank Mauer, Fred James, Fred Schneider, V. W. LaMont, Louie Jacobsen and Mrs. Nowotny, the hostess. Following the games a tastily pointed luncheon was served from the tables which were prettily trimmed in the flowers of the season, yellow the predominating color. Jonquils and freesias being used. FRIENDS REUNITED AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Steward entertained informally last evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bruden. The Bradens are wintering in California from Albion, Michigan, and will soon return to their home. The affair was celebrated with a 6:00 dinner of bountiful proportions. Pretty spring flowers, hyacinths and freesias being used in abundance. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Braden, Mr. and Mrs. Steward and Wendell Steward. In the evening conversation formed the lamusurement in which old memories were recalled when the two couples lived together in Albion, Mich. DINNER GUESTS AT MAUERHANS Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mauerhan entertained with a dinner party last evening in honor of a quartet of their friends. Dainty spring gflowers were used about the tables and in the rooms. After the dinner the evening hours were spent in a social manner. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. William Schumacher, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Llewellyn and children and Mr. and Mrs. Mauerhan. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. Hurrying to 150 West Center you'll see men with a desire to be well dressed in Kustiner's $35 Suits. Do not be orange greediness. You leisure house We have a good crop Also five $21,000. Orange Hurrying to 150 West Center you'll see men with a desire to be well dressed in Kustiner's $35 Suits. ARE YOU? KUSTINER'S ANAHEIM CASH for Valencia Oranges Peppers Fruit Co. Olive, Calif. Phone Orange 418 F. G. MAASS Phone Anaheim 344WK A. H. T. OSBORNE Phone Fullerton 254 THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA H. S. LATIN CLASS IN HOLLYWOOD TO WITNESS PLAY MISS NETTIE OWEN and Miss Nina Myrtle Owen, accompanied by twenty friends and members of "Sodalitas Hilara," the Anaheim high school classical club, are in Hollywood high school this afternoon enjoying the spectacular Latin production of the "Palaestra," adapted from the "Rudens" of the early Roman poet, Plautus. They will come back with new enthusiasm for the spring festival to be given by the Anaheim club, April 7, under the direction of Miss Nettie Owen. This is the "big" event preceding the senior play, and will be happily staged with all the songs and galley of the springtime, by the large membership of "Sodalitas Hilara." The program includes the processional, the myth of "Ceres," or "The Awakening of Spring," old customs and dances, a play concerning recruiting of soldiers, an oration delivered originally, by vice president Coolidge, and a Roman wedding. The joyous singing will be accompanied by flutes, clarinet and aboe. All Latin scenes will be vividly interpreted. The complete program will appear in a few days. Watch announcement of seat sales. Does not a spring festial appeal to all of you who crave light and gladness? DINNER AT YACHT CLUB SATURDAY The Board of Supervisors and editors of Orange county newspapers are going to be shown a fine time Saturday evening, March 25, when the Newport Harbor Yacht Club will give a dinner to them at the club house, at 7:30. A nice program has been arranged and a good time assured. ATTEND CLUB IN ORANGE Mrs. William Houts and Mrs. B. F. SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE OPENS FRI. AFTERNOON AN Institute of Sunday School workers will be held at the White Temple Friday afternoon and evening. All of the Methodist churches of Orange county will be represented by their pastors and Sunday school leaders, with Dr. Henry I. Rasmus, superintendent of the San Diego district, Dr. Jesse L. Corley, of Los Angeles, and Professor W. T. Gilliland of the University of Southern California as the principal speakers. The meeting will start at 4:30 p.m., and will be followed by a supper at 6:15. This supper meeting will be followed by a Round Table at 7 p.m. Dr. Corley will speak upon "Putting the Church School upon a One Hundred Percent Basis." Dr. Gilliland will give an illustrated address at 7 p.m., on "The Lights and Shadows of a Great City." Dr. Henry I. Rasmus will preside. JACOBY FAMILY RECOVERS The Arthur Jacoby family, the members of whom are the wife, the husband and the little daughter, Rosalie, are on the road to recovery after a tussel with the flu. They have been at home of Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Jacoby, parents, for two weeks, where, through efficient care and absolute rest, Mr. and Mrs. Jacoby are almost entirely recovered, and the little daughter is improving. The Jacobys reside in Orange, where Mr. Jacoby is assistant in religious work in the Christian church and in several of the young people's associations. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included; J. I. Esola, Richmond; Thora Barnex, Los Angeles; J. P. Martin, Los Angeles; C. W. Lewis, San Diego; J. P. Pitt, Los Angeles; Arthur Barnett, New York; S. B. Hibshman, Venice; V. O. Buckles, San Bernardino; D. A. Norlen, San Francisco; C. Van Raale, Los Angeles; George A. Winney, Los Angeles; E. K. Barry, Los Angeles; B. A. Driscoll, Los Angeles; Russell Petbione, Los Angeles; William Gallindo, Fullerton; W. O. Krome, Los Angeles; Ben N. Nordman, San Francisco. P.E.O.S DISCUSS CONVENTION Meeting with Mrs. J. L. Van der Veer, Chapter BP. P. E.O. hold a short business session at which the new members presided for the first time since their election. Interest is centering in the P.E.O.state convention which will be held in Pasadena next month, Mrs. C.C.Smith, president; and Mrs. C.H.Mann being delegates, Mrs.Ward and Mrs.Langdon, alternates. However, almost every member has signified her intention of attending at least one of the three days. Gleanings from the P.E.O.Record, the sisterhood journal, were read and discussed. Members present yesterday were the Mesdames R.G.Young, C.C.Smith, W.Max Drake, J.S.Ward,C.H.Mann, E.C.Rundstrum,H.Parsons, Walters, W.W.Manter, J.K.Langdon,and the Misses Mabel Wright and Bella Walker. CARPET RAG SEWING MOST PLEASANT Mrs. C.P.J Johnson invited several of her neighbors in yesterday afternoon to enjoy an old-fashioned rag sewing, such as grandmother had many years ago, for rags are the practical as well as fashionable kind these days. On contrast to carpet-rag sewings of grandmother's time, when the la- DINNER AT YACHT CLUB SATURDAY The Board of Supervisors and editors of Orange county newspapers are going to be shown a fine time Saturday evening, March 25, when the Newport Harbor Yacht Club will give a dinner to them at the club house, at 7:30. A nice program has been arranged and a good time assured. ATTEND CLUB IN ORANGE Mrs. William Houts and Mrs. B. F. Houts attended the meeting of the Embroidery club yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ross Miller in Orange. The afternoon was spent in a pleasant manner with music and sewing. A dainty collation was served at the close of the afternoon. The members of the club are from Orange, Anaheim and Long Beach. GRACE CONGREGATION HEARS L. A. PASTOR The mid-week Lenten service in Grace Lutheran church last evening was especially interesting. Rev. W. N. Hobberger, of Mount Calvary English Lutheran church, Los Angeles, occupying the pulpit. A solo by Miss Clara Heinze, "Go to Calvary, Oh Sinner," was beautifully appropriate and sweetly rendered. Rev. Hohberger, who was the overnight guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Peters, is a splendid speaker, and his address was quite equal to a sermon. A text selected by Rev. Hohberger adorns the top of the editorial page this morning in one of the Los Angeles morning dailies, being from Psalms 27-1, "The Lord is my light and my salvation, whom shall I fear." If it's from Witman's it’s good. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND Ladies Ask your Wager for Chichester Brands Pills for Red and Gold metallic bars, assisted with Blue Ribbon. Take no other than this advertisement. Ask for CHICHESTER DIAMOND BRAND PILLS for 85 years known as East, West, Always Relaxed SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included; J. I. Esola, Richmond; Thora Barnex, Los Angeles; J. P. Martin, Los Angeles; C. W. Lewis, San Diego; J. P. Pitt, Los Angeles; Arthur Barnett, New York; S. B. Hibshman, Venice; V. O. Buckles, San Bernardino; D. A. Norlen, San Francisco; C. Van Raalte, Los Angeles; George A. Winney, Los Angeles; E. K. Barry, Los Angeles; B. A. Driscoll, Los Angeles; Russell Pettibone, Los Angeles; William Gallindo, Fullerton; W. O. Krome, Los Angeles; Ben N. Nordman, San Francisco; Louis N. Brabozan, San Diego; R. Neice, Los Angeles; C. W. Wolfe, Los Angeles; Sidney Van Wycke, Jr., Los AnPlain Dealer want ads get results Anaheim Battery Co. GOULD Dreadnaught Batteries Recharging and Repairing 132 Chestnut St. Phone 108-J WM. TRAPP, Jr. Cement Pipe Contractor Phono 197R4, Anaheim M. EUGENE DURFEE Architect Roome 6, Gassou Bldg. Phone 692 Anaheim J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anaheim Phone 794 POULTRY FEEDS From Farmer to Consumer Own Your Own Home But Do not be satisfied with merely a house and lot in town—buy an orange grove and have a nice income besides your other business. You will also enjoy getting out in the country at your leisure hours and working in the grove, it will be good for you. We have a dandy 8½ acres of 6 and 7 year old Valencias with a good crop at less than $3,000 per acre, trees in fine condition. Also five acres on boulevard close in, 10 year old Valencias, at $21,000. Will be glad to show you what we have for sale. Easter is the time for adornment. Come to us for the Jewelry you need. A string of pearls add grace and refinement. Our handsome pearl one who owns a string or tells the difference between pearls.. But there is a va Our ladies’ mesh bask Sterling silver and silver you. Reasonable Prices DIAMONDS-JEWELRY WATCHES-SILVERWARE Arthur A Cohen Prop Do not be satisfied with merely a house and lot in town—buy an orange grove and have a nice income besides your other business. You will also enjoy getting out in the country at your leisure hours and working in the grove, it will be good for you. We have a dandy 8½ acres of 6 and 7 year old Valencias with a good crop at less than $3,000 per acre, trees in fine condition. Also five acres on boulevard close in, 10 year old Valencias, at $21,000. Will be glad to show you what we have for sale. Orange County Realty Company, Inc. ROSS BROTHERS 133 South Los Angeles Street The Home of VENTURA GAS AND OIL EVERY USER A BOOSTER LEE'S SERVICE STATION 285 E. Center St. Phone 777 THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1922 DISCUSS CONVENTION with Mrs. J. L. Van der BP. P. E. O. held a session at which the president for the first their election, centering in the P.E. convention which will be taken next month, Mrs.C. resident, and Mrs.C.H. delegates, Mrs.Ward and alternates. However, member has signified of attending at least three days. Gleanings-S.O. Record, the sister-were read and discuss-present yesterday were R.G. Young, C.C.ax Drake, J.S. Ward, C.C.Rundstrum, H.P.aters, W.W. Manter, J.and the Misses Mabel Bella Walker. RAG SEWING MOST PLEASANT J. Johnson invited seeweligbors in yesterday enjoy an old-fashioned such as grandmother had ago, for rags are the well as fashionable kind to carpet-rag sewings their time, when the la-dies gathered in the evening, and seated themselves about kerosene lamps, while the little folks popped corn and played games in the kitchen,the affair of yesterday was held in the handsome new, modern Johnson home, which they have occupied since last November. As in old days it was the ambition of each guest to sew a pound of rags, and this accomplished, their thoughts turned to visiting, interrupted only when choicest refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by her daughter,Miss Lillian Johnson. SAYS CLERGY MAKE BEST HUSBANDS LONDON, March 23.—Clergymen are the most desirable husbands of all classes and ranks of men, judging by the marriage statistics compiled by social reformers. This statement was made, incongruously enough, to be sure, by none other than the Rev.W.Major Scott in the Dundee Congregationalist church, in the course of some remarks on marriage. He said that business men and members of the stock exchange were regarded as less satisfactory husbands. After clergymen came armr and navy officers, then professors and teachers. Authors and journalists,said the deminee, were "satisfactory,"but artists? Really, quite hopeless! We haven't dared to print a list of standard records like this for a long time because we could not get them in sufficient quantity. The Victor Company is catching up on back orders so we can offer this choice list: 64965—Turkish March, Olga Samaroff. 64947—On Miami Shore—Fritz Kreisler. 64817—Beautiful Ohio — Fritz Kreisler. 64913—When You and I Were Young, Maggie—John McCormack. 74686—Capriceo Valse — Erika Marini. 74186—Thais Meditati — string of pearls or a simple bar pin will face and refinement to your new Easter gown. Your handsome pearls are the pride of every woman who owns a string of them. Only experts can differentiate between them and genuine. But there is a vast difference in the price. Our ladies’ mesh bags, vanity cases, and our silver and silverplated ware will delight you. Reasonable Prices for Reliable Jewelry. RELIABLE WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY REPAIRING The Jewel Box Gifts That Please 223 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM CALIF. WEBER'S BOOK & MUSIC STORE Analheim’s Exclusive Victrola Dealer 112 E. Center St. 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 FREE A Strong Shopping Bag FREE A Strong Shopping Bag any customer making a 50c purchase or over we have but a limited number so get here early EXTRA SPECIAL genuine Thermos Bottles, pint size . $1.25 s is no more than other stores charge for fillers alone Heying's Pharmacy "On the Corner" "It Pleases Us to Please You"