oc-plain-dealer 1922-03-29

TWO LITTLE BOYS CELEBRATE NATAL DAY TOGETHER As usual, the boys were in the minority at the pretty birthday party yesterday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. J. Clark Chamberlain, but with characteristic ability, they divided their smiles and dimples impartially so that the girls all agreed that they had the nicest time ever. As the birthdays of both Masters Gordon Chamberlain and Bernardo Yorba happen this week, they chose the day equally distant from each in which to celebrate their first anniversary, and the Chamberlain home was made very gay for the occasion. Pink, the traditional color for baby boys, was chosen for decorations, and pink hyacinths and Cherokee roses shed their fragrance everywhere. After the guests had "visited" quite awhile they were invited into the dining room where a pretty pink refreshment course was served. Two handsome birthday cakes, one at each end of the table, and each bearing one tiny pink candle, were flanked with large pink candles. Place cards in the dainty shade marked for the Little Misses Winifred Happgood, Erolinda Wents, Juanita Davis, Betty June Ward and Ruth Elizabeth McGavern, all of whom were chaperoned by their mothers, and the young hosts, Gordon and Bernardo, they assisted by their mothers, Mrs. Chamberlain and Mrs. Yorba. DIST. FEDERATION IN SESSION Such distinguished personages as S. L. Berkeley, mayor of Santa Monica, H. M. Gorman, president of the Chamber of Commerce of the seaside city, and Mrs. D. G. Stephens, president emeritus of the Santa Monica Women's club, appeared yesterday on the opening program of the Los Angeles Young People Change Plan. The young people of the Catholic church motored to Anaheim Landing last evening and enjoyed a wienie bake on the sands. Last evening was the regular meeting night of the club and instead of the usual program they motored to the beach for the evening. A good crowd was present. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Mrs. W. H. Gamble, Huntington Beach; J. A. Hall, Los Angeles; C. W. Wolfe, Los Angeles; Charles C. Adams, Long Beach; A. B. Bowles, Los Angeles; O. A. Rasback, Los Angeles; Elmer Jordan, Huntington Beach; J. J. Carrol, Huntington Beach; W. T. Vogel, San Francisco; B. J. Vogel, San Francisco. MERRY FEW SEW AND TALK Mrs. R. E. Campbell entertained the members of the Merry Few yesterday afternoon at her home on N. Zeyn street. The afternoon was spent with sewing and conversation. In the afternoon Mrs. Campbell served daity refreshments to her guests, who were the Messdames Fred Scott, Welcome M. Ward and son, Roger Sherman, Gus Prescott, Norbert Anderson, Ed. Anderson and son, Emil Kestenholtz and daughter. ANNOUNCE WEDDING DATE To disclose a happy secret, Mrs. F. Richards, of Santa Ana, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. N. E. Watson, entertained with an announcement party for Miss Ruth Richards, who will be married to Mr. Thomas G. Tournot, of Garden Grove, May 1st. Among the guests were many from Anaheim, Brea and Garden Grove. The incentive for the party was not learned until after games and during refreshments. The individual rose cups contained red mints and a mes- DIST. FEDERATION IN SESSION Such distinguished personages as S. L. Berkeley, mayor of Santa Monica, H. M. Gorman, president of the Chamber of Commerce of the seaside city, and Mrs. D. G. Stephens, president emeritus of the Santa Monica Women's club, appeared yesterday on the opening program of the Los Angeles District of Federated Women's clubs, meeting in Santa Monica for a three days' session. Mrs. William Fitzgerald, state president, spoke for the state executive board, representing 55,000 women of the state, commending the president and senate for the step toward world peace in the initiation and ratification of the four-power treaty. She spoke of the bohus bill, and mentioned there are two sides to the subject and ventured the opinion that the women may be divided in their ideas of hom to help returned soldiers, but the women' sympathies are with the disabled soldier. Presidents of more than half a hundred clubs reported during the day in two minute talks, all of which showed the action of organized womanhood throughout the nation for the betterment of conditions. A banquet last evening at Sunset Inn, is the chief social event of the season. Mrs. Seward A. Simons spoke on "The Will of Peace." FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Rev. Lillian Lloyd will lecture and give messages Thursday evening, March 30, at 204 North Los Angeles street. All are invited. at Weber's A FEW OF THE BAR-GAINS WE ARE OFFERING Bicycle Playing Cards...35c Congress Playing Cards 55c Poker Chips, per box of 100 ...95c Signet Ink, per bottle...3c Signet Paste 15c size...6c Dow's "Always Sharp Point" Pencil ...35c Carpenter's Pencils, ...15c Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shrode, and Esther Pember were dinner guests yesterday at the Ed Newberry home on Loma Vista-dr. Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fallis last evening in Buena Park. The time was pleasantly spent in playing cards. After the games Mrs. Fallis served a daily luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Wyon, Mrs. Fannie Scott and Miss Dorothy Barrington drove over from Ontario Sunday to pass the day with Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Fehlman on East-st. Mr. and Mrs. Will Berge, residents of Illinois, and Mr. and Mrs. Abner Ossler, of Osserie, Kan., who are wintering in Long Beach, were visitors yesterday in the F. A. Fehlman home. Willie Pullis left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Omaha, Nebr. Walter J. Ross has gone to Long Beach today on business. J. Paul Taggart went to Los Angeles today on business. Miss Alise Goddicksen spent yesterday in Los Angeles. Mrs. Victor Loly went today to Pasadena, where she will be the guest of her daughter, Miss Kathleen Loly, a teacher there. Born—to Mr. and Mrs. W. Rommel, of Anaheim, a 9½ pound daughter, at "The Retreat." Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Brower and Mrs. Tozier and son were Los Angeles visitors yesterday. O. N. Brower is the only local man who will have the privilege of traveling with the Knights Templars Band ANNOUNCE WEDDING DATE To disclose a happy secret, Mrs. F. Richards, of Santa Ana, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. N. E. Watson, entertained with an announcement party for Miss Ruth Richards, who will be married to Mr. Thomas G. Tournot, of Garden Grove, May 1st. Among the guests were many from Anaheim, Brea and Garden Grove.The incentive for the party was not learned until after games and during refreshments.The individual rose cups contained red mints and a message stating that a secret was concealed among the decorations, which consisted of hearts, Cupids, garlands and bouquets.A search was instituted and soon John Poyet, of Anaheim discovered that one of the flying Cupids bore the announcement of the marriage. Showers of good wishes and congratulations followed the good news after which a program of music completed a delightful evening.Miss Rose Poyet, Miss Stella Tournot, and the Messers Thomas Tournot, Gillispie Smith, Leigh Tournot, Cecil Shields, Ben Dankers and John Poyet were guests driving over from this vicinity. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shrode, and Esther Pember were dinner guests yesterday at the Ed Newberry home on Loma Vista-dr. Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fallis last evening in Buena Park.The time was pleasantly spent in playing cards.After the games Mrs. Fallis served a daily luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Wyon, Mrs. Fannie Scott and Miss Dorothy Barrington drove over from Ontario Sunday to pass the day with Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Fehlman on East-st. Mr. and Mrs. Will Berge, residents of Illinois, and Mr. and Mrs. Abner Ossler, of Osserie, Kan., who are wintering in Long Beach, were visitors yesterday in the F. A. Fehlman home. Willie Pullis left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Omaha, Nebr. Walter J. Ross has gone to Long Beach today on business. J. Paul Taggart went to Los Angeles today on business. Miss Alise Goddicksen spent yesterday in Los Angeles. Mrs. Victor Loly went today to Pasadena, where she will be the guest of her daughter, Miss Kathleen Loly,a teacher there. Born—to Mr. and Mrs.W.Rommel, of Anaheim,a 9½ pound daughter, at "The Retreat." Mr. and Mrs.O.N.Brower and Mrs.TozierandsonwereLosAngeles visitors yesterday. O.N.BroweristheonlylocalmanwhowillhavetheprivilegeoftravelwiththeKnightsTemplarsBand Signet Ink, per bottle...3c Signet Paste 15c size...6c Dow's "Always Sharp Point" Pencil ...35c Carpenter's Pencils, ...15c Envelopes, 5-inch size, per pkg. of 25, 2 for...5c First Quality Paper Napkins, per 1000 $1.15 50¢ Boxed Writing Paper, during this sale...29c WEBER'S BOOK & MUSIC STORE Sim's Exclusive Victrola Dealer Center St. Anaheim Miss Alice Goddicksen spent yesterday in Los Angeles. Mrs. Victor Loly went today to Pasadena, where she will be the guest of her daughter, Miss Kathleen Loly, a teacher there. Born—to Mr. and Mrs. W. Rommel, of Anaheim, a 9½ pound daughter, at "The Retreat." Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Brower and Mrs. Tozier and son were Los Angeles visitors yesterday. O. N. Brower is the only local man who will have the privilege of traveling with the Knights Templars Band when they start on their tour April 21. Mr. Brower plays the clarinet and considers this a rare treat. A merry party composed of Mr. and Mrs. Eden and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. Dahiman and son, Earle, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marion motored to Glen Ivy Hot Springs Sunday. They spent the day hiking and going in the plunge. Mrs. C. J. Lenain has returned to Huntington Beach after spending several days with Anaheim friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Nenno will spend tomorrow in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Nenno are in receipt of a letter from W. P. Nenno and wife stating they have just arrived in New York. The Nenno's made many friends here while they were on their tour. "Boomerang Bill" is seen today at the California. The picture is a Cosmopolitan production starring Lionel Barrymore. There are also other features. Rudolph Valentino and Dorothy Dalton are seen today at the Fairyland, in "Moran, of the Lady Letty." Plain Dealer want ads get results WEBB REPAIR SHOP 35¢ RUBBER HEELS 250 E. Center St., Cor. Philadelphia THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Openings Lodges Churches ANGE PLAN of the Catholic heim Landing yested a wienle st evening was night of the the usual prothe beach for crowd was pres- GUESTS lencia yesterA. Hall, Los Los Angeles; Beach; A. Ass: O. A. RasElmer Jordan, J. J. Carrol, T. Vogel, San al, San Fran- AND TALK ell entertained ferry Few yeser home on N. moon was spent conversation. In campbell served to her guests, ses Fred Scott, and son, Roger t, Norbert Anand son, Emil hter. DING DATE secret, Mrs. F. na, assisted by E. Watson, enannouncement Richards, who r. Thomas G. love, May 1st. more many from Garden Grove. party was not mones and during individual rose nts and a mes- EMPLOYES HONOR HEAD OF FIRM WITH SURPRISE PARTY Mr. AND MRS. WM. FALKENstein were given a nice compliment last evening by the employees of his store. The crowd gathered at the store about eight o'clock last evening and Mr. Epstein telephoned Mr. Falkenstein asking him to come to the store, and suspecting nothing, he walked into the group awaiting him. After the surprise was over, Mrs. Falkenstein and daughter and Mrs. Schmidt, sister of Mrs. Falkenstein, were called to the store and all participated in the farewell surprise. As a token of their appreciation, the employees presented the honoree with a magnificent traveling bag, the presentation being made by Mr. Epstein. Dainty refreshments were serv-ed at the close of the evening. Enjoying the affair were the Meadames Kueing, Grace Garrison, Kane, Crites, McEwen, Mr. and Mrs. Sanders, and the Misses Blanch Mickle, Florence Hammill, Ellna Lausch, Clara Nau, Zoila Smythe, Clark, Grace Jackson, Marion Wallace, Mr. Kurt Epstein, Mr. Green, and the honorees, Mr. and Mrs. Falkenstein and daughter Edith and Mrs. Schmidt. Mr. and Mrs. Falkenstein and daughter leave next Monday for a four months' trip to Europe including London, Paris and many other large cities. They will visit their son and brother, who is in college in Berkeley, and from there go to Chicago and later to New York. Mr. Falkenstein will establish a buying office for his large store here. LUNCHEON BRIDGE PARTY YESTERDAY, DUNSMOOR HOME Mrs. GEORGE DUNSMOOR was the charming hostess at another delightful party yesterday when she entertained friends from Fullerton and Placentia. A dainty luncheon was served at 1:00 o'clock and the color schemes on the table were carried out in the St. Patrick colors, baskets with green tulle bows tied on the top being used. Games of bridge followed the luncheon, the prizes being awarded to Mrs. Chapman for the first and Mrs. McFadden the consolation. Playing yesterday and enjoying the hospitality of Mrs. Dunsmoor were Miss Nina McClellan of Placetta, and the Mmes Eric Lamhofer, Don S. Haskett, and John Rabb, all of Fullerton, and Henry Allen Hicks, mother of Mrs. Rabb of Denver; James Tuffree, T. L. McFadden, George Myrs, V. H. Robertson, Sidney Chapman, Percy Bracford and Stanley Tutton, all of Placetta. BIRTHDAY DINNER IN ORANGE Mrs. George Fendley, 529 South Los Angeles street, was the dinner guest of friends in Orange Sunday, in honor of her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. George Garrison, of Long Beach, were guests of the Fendloys a portion of the day Sunday. SPECIAL MUSIC AND SERVEServices of the Nazarine o Sunday afternoon were exceboth in the sermon and the o Special numbers, given by D. Bates at the piano, the son wiviolin, and with Mrs. Bates sienlivened the meeting, which well attended. The meetings are being held in Mexican church during the after-a large congregation is always ent. SUNDAY CLUB IN FULLERTY An all-day meeting of Liberty Sunbeam club was held yeswith Mrs. J. W. Small, in Fula and a happy meeting it was. The luck dinner at noon was a live-ture and a varied assortment of cious dishes made an inviting seA short business meeting was whereplans for future activithe club were discussed.The hour, in which the ladies emtheir fingers with needlewool their minds with busy chatting plotted the day.Members of tha from Anaheim in attendance Mrs.Sonnerfeld,Mrs.Boyd,Mrs.surun,mrs.Jackson andJessurun,and from Fullerton Mrs.E.Watson,Mrs.C.Smith,Lydia Howe,Mrs.Tannar,Mrs.rertson,Mrs.McKeed,and the Mrs.Small. Plain Dealer for Good Job Pr Act Quick If You Want Shoe Bargains-Hurry-Jus DING DATE secret, Mrs. F. ana, assisted by E. Watson, ennouncement Richards, who r. Thomas G. love, May 1st. more many from Garden Grove. party was not omes and during individual rose events and a mescret was conrations, which cupids, garlands was instituttet, of Anaheim, the flying Cunement. Miss A Tournot, and Tournot, GillisTournot, Cecil and John Poyer over from this DINNER PARTY IN PASADENA A surprise dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, 213 Grove street, in Pasadena, featured Sunday. The guests gathered at the noon hour and a repast "fit for a king" was enjoyed, chicken, with salads, vegetables, cake, coffee, etc., forming the menu. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dunkerson and family. Santa Ana; Miss Luden, Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Shear, Mrs. Geo. Shear, Buena Park; Miss Helen Casey, Pasadena, and the host and hostess. The afternoon was passed most happily in conversation and other entertainment, brought to a close a most enjoyable day. PIANO FOR MEXICAN CHURCH The congregation of the Mexican church, on Oak and Helena streets, is thoroughly enjoying the piano which they recently installed. As music is second nature to this people, that portion of their services will be greatly augmented by the use of the new instrument. ANNUAL MEETING THURSDAY The annual supper and meeting of the First Presbyterian church and congregation will be held Thursday evening in the church. Pot luck supper will be served at 6 o'clock. The Ladies Aid society will furnish coffee, rolls and butter. All interested in the growth and development of the church are cordially invited. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR UNCLE As Monday was the birthday anniversary of Mr. A. T. Roberts, uncle of Mrs. O. T. Callor, and who, with Mrs. Roberts is wintering at the Callor home, Sunday seemed a fitting day for a small company of friends to meet in celebration of the event. Mr. Roberts did not know of the arrangement, and as each guest came to the Callor home, he greeted them as casual callers and thought no more of it until all were ushered into the dining room. Here a steaming turkey dinner was all ready for serving, and the surprise which spread over the honoree's countenance was amusing. However, he was equal to the occasion and expressed his appreciation of the compliment. The pretty birthday cake, with the required number of candles was presented to Mr. Roberts, who blew them out, according to tradition. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kitchens, of Los Angeles; Miss Helen Hunt, Dr. Adams, E. E. Glick, Fay and Alma Callor, Bar Callor, Clarence Callor and Mr. Our $20,000 Stock Just Look At SALE! Quick action for us now-derful opportunity to sa- heavy selling of past fe- close out QUICK. Plan ish you. EXTRA One Lot Women's Punand Oxford Formerly selling u $7.00 will go a $245 HAVE YOUR CAR SIMONIZED Leave your car one day, and we will scientifically dry, clean and Simonize it, removing all stains and blemishes and providing a hard, dry shining surface. We make used cars better than if repainted, providing the finish is not entirely destroyed, and if new cars are Simonized before being used, it will positively protect the finish and prevent the wear and tear of weather and travel from destroying it. We do this at a very reasonable price, very little more than you are paying for an ordinary wash and polish. Anaheim Simoniz & Auto Paint Company 139 S. Los Angeles St.—Ph. 33 Rear of Stag Barber Shop V. C. HALBERG H. D. HALBERG Floors Laid, Scraped and Finished Machine Sanders A.B.RICE FLOOR CO. 610 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 776-W J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anaheim Phone 794 HAY AND GRAIN From Farmer to Consumer Every Pair of Women's Shoes Must Go Women's Shoes, Values to $14.00 or $5.45 High-grade kid and calf shoes in black and brown; military heels. Sale price again reduced to $5.45 Women's Oxfords and Slippers, Values to $8 Now $4.95 Brown and black kid; low heels. Several styles go at, pair... Women's Oxfords and Slippers, Values to $9 Now $5.95 In brown and black kid. Broken lines, so we've marked them 'way down at, pair... JOE LAU Corner Center and Lemon Sts. CALIFORNIA Wednesday, March 29, 1922 SOCIAL MUSIC AND SERVICES Meetings of the Nazarine church afternoon were excellent, in the sermon and the music, numbers given by District intendent Bates, with Miss at the piano, the son with the and with Mrs. Bates singing, need the meeting, which was attended. meetings are being held in the on church during the afternoon congregation is always pres- DAY CLUB IN FULLERTON All-day meeting of Liberty court club was held yesterday Mrs. J. W. Small, in Fullerton, happy meeting it was. The potanner at noon was a lively feaand a varied assortment of deliishes made an inviting spread. Short business meeting was heic in plans for future activities of club were discussed. The social in which the ladies employed ingers with needlework and minds with busy chatting, comthe day. Members of the club naheim in attendance were nonnerfeld, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Jesmin, and from Fullerton were Smith, Mrs. C. Smith, Miss Howe, Mrs. Tannar, Mrs. RobMrs. McKee, and the hostess, small. Dealer for Good Job Printing. DISTRICT C. E.'S IN SOCIAL AND BUSINESS MEET The northern district of Orange county Christian Endeavor societies met last evening in First Presbyterian church. An informal dinner at 7 o'clock started the evening off just right. The local society of the Presbyterian church provided the cocoon and table service, the individual members of the other societies bringing along dishes of good things to complete the meal. After dinner the meeting was held in the Sunday school room, where a returned missionary from Africa gave an exhaustive talk on conditions and work in the country from which he is now in the states on furlough, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rankin, whose house guest the speaker is, were present, and Mr. Rankin, in the capacity of superintendent of Orange county Christian Endeavor societies, presided. About seventy-five Endeavorers were present from the local organizations, both Christian and Presbyterian, and from Brea, Buena Park and Fullerton. The delegation expected from Placentia failed to arrive. The meetings are held once in two months in different localities, and are always most beneficial. For tinting call: 596W. SINGER SUDDENLY ILL Anahem friends of Miss Anabel Lattimer will be grieved to hear or her sudden and severe illness, with which she was taken two weeks ago while assisting in the series of Nazarene meetings as song leader, in Pasadena. Miss Latimer was taken to the hospital in that city where she is yet confined. She made many friends while in the same capacity during the recent meetings in the Grand theatre here, both for her pleasing personality and her wonderfully sweet voice. The best wishes for speedy recovery will go out from her friends here. BANKERETTS WITH MISS NEALE The Bankerets were very pleasantly entertained last evening at the home of Miss Violet Neale in the Mann Apts. The girls busied themselves with their embroidery work and bits of conversation were enjoyed throughout the evening. At a late hour Miss Neale served dainty refreshments. Mrs. J. Neale, Mrs. Edith Clark and daughter Phyllis, mother, sister and niece of the hostess, were guests of the evening. The members present were the Misses Mareta Westphal, Wilhelmina Zitzmann, Murle Gossett, Evelyn Degryse, Vera O'Reurke, Elsalie and Dorothy Schellens, Amanda Schaffer, Philura Sparkes, Hazel Rainey, Lucille Bastian, Mrs. C. B. Goodson, Mrs. Evan L. Miller and hostess, Miss Neale. You Want Your Share of These Great Hurry-Just a Few More Days of This Sale YOU WANT YOUR SHARE OF THESE GREAT Hurry-Just a Few More Days of This Sale E'RE BOMBING PRICES!! O Stock is Melting Away Fast----look At These Incomparable SHOE BARGAINS action for us now—just a few more days of these slashed prices and this won-opportunity to save will come to an end. Many lines broken through the selling of past few days have suffered still greater reductions in order to at QUICK. Plan to attend tomorrow—the prices we are quoting will aston- EXTRA One Lot Women's Pumps and Oxford Formerly selling up to $7.00 will go at $245 EXTRA One Lot Women's Shoes, Oxford and Pumps Formerly selling up to $12.00 now $345 LOOK MEN! One Lot Women's Pumps and Oxford Formerly selling up to $7.00 will go at $245 One Lot Women's Shoes, Oxford and Pumps Formerly selling up to $12.00 now $345 LOOK MEN! Here are Bargains Worthy of the Name Men's High Grade Shoes Now Marked $3.95 Here's a chance to get a splendid pair of black or brown shoes for a real low price. Formerly sold at $6.50; now $3.95 Men's $7.50 Shoes at $4.95 Big variety of styles in high-grade black and brown calf in English and broad toe lasts. For the windup, marked at... $4.95 Shoes and Oxford, Values $10.00 at $5.95 This DSPOce of the biggest value offered on the sale. In brown and black; variety of new models; windup sale price $5.95 Other Great Bargains in Men's Shoes and Oxford at $6.95, $7.95 and $8.95. This Lot Will Go Fast at the Slashed Sale Price This is an accumulation of Women's and Misses' Shoes and Slippers that were left from selling at higher sale prices. Also we are including about 100 pairs of white canvas shoes, pumps and oxford. These are all broken lines and mostly small sizes. They formerly sold up to $7.50, so if your size is here you'll get a great bargain at, pair..... 95c LAUTENBACH on Sts. Anaheim