oc-plain-dealer 1922-04-01

FORMER FRIENDS AT HOUSE WARMING IN LONG BEACH NUMBER of Anaheim people were very pleasantly entertained last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Raikes in Long Beach. The Raikes have recently completed building a new home and this party was in nature of a house warming. They were formerly Anaheim residents and will be well remembered. Music, games and other features were enjoyed during the evening. In the late evening very unique refreshments were served. Ice cream to represent mashed potatoes, candy in the shape of bacon and what was supposed to be an egg, was found to be white candy with a yellow center. Delicious nut bread was also served. One of the big surprises of the evening was the walnut that was given to the guests and when they opened this, to their surprise they found a paper with the words, "April Fool" inscribed. Motoring over from Anaheim were Miss Florine Coykendall; Dean Raikes, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark, Miss Lois Raikes and Mr. Harold Raikes. MARRIAGE LICENSES Charles B. Miller, 21, Uplands, Elsie Kestenhot, 19, Anaheim; Chester W. Follett, 22, and Nestle Regan, 22, both of Santa Ana; Arthur Ben-Andrade, 32, Redondo Beach, Louise Boisserance, 19, Yorba. SPRING BLOSSOMS AT PARTY About twenty members and guests of the West End Country Club were very pleasantly entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. H. Wessler. Spring blossoms were used throughout the rooms for the decorative motif. The afternoon was pleasantly spent with embroidery work, after which a dainty two-course luncheon was served. SMALL COMPANY AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawley were host and hostess to a small company at dinner last evening. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hong and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vannatta. Mr. Hawley has just recovered from pneumonia, and only last evening resumed his place at the organ in the California. MASONIC MEETING LAST NIGHT In one of the best meetings recently held, the third degree was administered last evening to a Masonic candidate. Out-of-town speakers were present and short addresses were made by several of the local members. A regrettable feature of the meeting was the absence of Worshipful Master Johnson, who is confined to his home with flu. A banquet was served later in the session, which was thoroughly enjoyed by the crowd. Lagourgue does painting. Phone 596W. ANAHEIM W PROMINENCE C.OF M.-P.-T. In heartiest words, H. G. Goodale, of Les street, greeted Higgins, of Worcester national president of Cers and Parent-Tees in the Fourth District in Santa Ana First church yesterday. M talked on education ces of the county, an Higgins with an Early product of an Oran facturing firm. Mrs half of the parents, department work, an gins a basket of Mrs. A. L. Lynn, fused child hygiene later gave a basket topped with two lars W. B. Teddion for probation and just closed her remarks of a bag of choice w Mrs. Oberlin Rodd for the aliens, declares terms the appreciat interest and helpful Mexican children, an alien mother had comfort from this an canization was here she told of the depe rricultural industry She also presented with a beautiful bar Mexican girl and fla appreciation. Re-election of Mr the presidency . Mr Tustin, vice preside Harvey, Brea, corre ry; Mrs Edmund S recording secretary; fee, La Habra, final Mrs J. E. Welin, Off early action on the m Those in charge of m the Meadames Sally Harry Shepherd, Fu R. Goetsch, Orange. In appreciative tins acknowledged h CASH DIVIDEND Do you know that The Federal Grocery Co., owning and operating Daleys Rock Bottom Stores, will pay a two and one-half per cent cash dividend on April 25, 1922, to all holders of common stock of record April 15, 1922? Do you know that The Federal Grocery Co. paid a fifty per cent stock dividend on September 1, 1921? Do you know that Federal Grocery Co. preferred stock pays two per cent quarterly? Would you like to be a stockholder in time to receive a dividend? If so, without obligation on your part, write the Company for further particulars. To The Federal Grocery Co., 732 Terminal St., Los Angeles, Cal. Please send me full particulars of your stock. Name ... Street ..... City ..... GODOWSKY RECORDS No. GODOWSKY RECORDS Size Price 30017 Fantaisie Impromptu Chopin 12 $1.50 30016 Lnpromptu in A Flat Chopin 12 1.50 30019 Liebestraum (A Dream of Love) Liszt 12 1.50 30004 Marche Militaire Schubert-Tausig 12 1.50 10022 Rustle of Spring Sindling 10 1.00 10031 Waltz in C Sharp Minor (Op. 64, No. 2) Chopin 10 1.00 10027 Witches Dance (Hexentanz) MacDowell 10 1.00 10050 Melody in F Rubgenstein 10 1.00 15001 Spring Song Mendelssohn 10 1.50 SCHMIDT'S MUSIC STORE 177 W. Center St. Phone 890 Exclusive Brunswick Dealer for Anaheim THE BRUNSWICK SHOP 108 E. Amerige Ave. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN D EALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Lodges Churches ANAHEIM WOMEN PROMINENT IN DIST. C.OF M.-P.-T. A.MEET In heartiest words of welcome, Mrs. H. G. Goodale, of South Los Angeles street, greeted Mrs. Milton P Higgins, of Worchester, Mass., national president of Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher association, in the Fourth District meeting held in Santa Ana First Congregational church yesterday. Mrs. Goodale then talked on education, also oil resources of the county, and presented Mrs. Higgins with an Easter souvenir, the product of an Orange county manufacturing firm. Mrs. Sylvester, on behalf of the parents, told of the home department work, and gave Mrs. Higgins a basket of beautiful flowers. Mrs. A. L. Lynn, for the children, used child hygiene for the topic, and later gave a basket of citrus fruits, topped with two large avocados. Mrs. W. B. Tedford, for the wards, talked of probation and juvenile courts, and closed her remarks with presentation of a bag of choice walnuts. Mrs. Oberlin Rodriquez, speaking for the aliens, declared in emphatic terms the appreciation felt for the interest and helpfulness toward the Mexican children, and said that many an alien mother had received untold comfort from this assistance. Americanization was her topic, wherein she told of the dependence of the agricultural industry upon allen inbor. She also presented Mrs. Higgins with a beautiful basket woven by a Mexican girl and filled with gifts of appreciation. Re-election of Mrs. Earl Morris to the presidency, Mrs. S. W. Stanley, Tustin vice president; Mrs. Charles Harvey, Brea, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Edmund Snow, Santa Ana recording secretary; Mrs. J. B. Chaffee, La Habra, financial secretary; Mrs. J. E. Welin, Olinda, auditor, was early action on the morning program. Those in charge of the election were the Mesdames Sally Powell, Anaheim Harry Shepherd, Fullerton, and G. R. Goetsch, Orange. In appreciative terms, Mrs. Higgins acknowledged her reception. She JOLLY STITCHERS WEDNESDAY Members of the Jolly Stitchers will meet Wednesday of this week with Mrs. Clara W. Gibbs, on Date avenue. As illness has interfered somewhat with the gatherings of this lively club for several weeks, it is hoped all members will again be at the meeting and a pleasant afternoon will be passed. ENTERTAIN FOR GUEST Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robins entertained last night for Mr. Robins' sister, Mrs. Emily Harris, of Rochester, N.Y., who left for her home today. Mrs. Minnie Palmer, of E. Center-st., was also a guest at the delightful dinner. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Manan Sherer, Pasadena; Paul V. Parke, San Diego; Mrs. C.B. Barrow, S. Pasadena; J. G.Brown, San Francisco; L.M.Elder; Seattle; Frank Griban, San Diego; N.V.Tanner, Los Angeles; E.O.Martin, Los Angeles; Dr.C.R.Wells, Isle of Guam; D.E.Hartman, Fullerton; O.B.Smith, Los Angeles; J.M.Taylor, Los Angeles; G.T.Masterson, Long Beach. NEW BABY EVENS NUMBER Little Jessie Viola Stolte, five-pound daughter of Mrs. Emma Stolte, of Garden Grove road, made her advent into the world Tuesday night, March 28. She completes an even half dozen girls in the family, and was named for Mrs. Allen Crowe, a close friend of the mother. The death of the father, Otto Stolte, occurred last fall following a short illness. DINNER GUESTS ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. Grover Deakins was the honoree at a dinner party on Wednesday noon in honor of her birthday anniversary. The affair was celebrated with a chicken dinner and also with a birthday cake. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Grover Deakins, Mrs.Henrietta McMullen, and honoree, Mrs. Deakins. VILLA PARKER TAKES BRIDE Mr. Orval Handy, of Villa Park, and Miss Lois Chatterton, of Santa Ana, were married early last week, the ceremony being performed by Rev.L.P.Hitchcock, pastor of the Villa Park church. They were accompanied by the mothers of each Mrs.Lynn Chatterton, of Santa Ana, SURPRISE FRIENDS WITH HAPPY NEWS OF THEIR WEDDING NOTHER surprise marriage announcement of two popular young people was that of Miss Elsie Kestenholtz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kestenholtz and Mr.Charles Miller of Uplands. The young people slipped away from their friends this morning and were married in Santa Ana, having obtained their license in the county seat yesterday. The newly wed left immediately for Los Angeles and other points, calling their parents from the Angel city and notifying them of what they had done. It is thought they will live in Uplands where-the groom has business connections, although they would not give out any information. Mrs. Miller is well-known in Anaheim having attended both the grammar and high school. Both Mr. and Mrs.Miller have a host of friends in Anaheim and Uplands who congratulate them and extend them best wishes for the future. MOTHER VISITS SON'S FAMILY Recent guests in Anaheim were Mrs.T.E.Hoag, of Compton,mother of T.L Hoag,and Mrs.Carsonand son.ofLosAngelesalsoMrs.Barrien.TheyweredinnergueststheHoaghome,andremaineduntilevening.Mrs.HoagismotherofT.L. ATTENDS SISTER WHO BECOMES BRIDE Mrs.Delnar Bevingen.of Fullerton.withherhusband.weretheonlygueststhatthemarriageofMrs.Devening'ssister,Mrs.Marie RogerswhenshewasunitedinmarriagethisweektoMr.LawrenceW.Hennessey,bothSanBernardino.TheyweremarriedbyJudgeJ.B.Cox,andaftertheceremonymotoredtoFullertonwhereaweddingsupperwasservedtothequartet. CAS Re-election of Mrs. Earl Morris to the presidency, Mrs. S. W. Stanley, Tustin, vice president; Mrs. Charles Harvey, Brea, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Edmund Snow, Santa Ana, recording secretary; Mrs. J. B. Chaffee, La Habra, financial secretary; Mrs. J. E. Welin, Olinda, auditor, was early action on the morning program. Those in charge of the election were the Mesdames Sally Powell, Anaheim Harry Shepherd, Fullerton, and G. R. Goetsch, Orange. In appreciative terms, Mrs. Higgins acknowledged her reception. She spoke of the mother as standing in the place of God, to the baby until he is old enough so she can point him to her God. Mrs. Higgins stated that each generation is held higher and better than the preceding one and the child's direction should be so that he will not only be us good as the present, but ten times better. She also told of her trip to Christi-ania, Norway, when delegate to the International Council of Women; Mrs. Higgins, was one of the six delegates to present to President Harding the peace resolutions during the recent peace conference. She quoted his reply: "I promise you I will do all in my power to promote peace." With her secretary, Mrs. Higgins is touring the country, at her own expense, and will attend the national conference in Tacoma, Wash., before her return home. An appeal by Mrs. Morris, district president, was made for the support of the Wright prohibition enforcement act. She gave personal observation of flagrant violations of prohibition in the way of "home brew," and expressed the opinion that it is high time every effort is made to enforce the Wright bill. A resolution favoring the Towner-Sterling bill providing for the creation of the office of a commissioner VILLA PARKER TAKES BRIDE Mr. Orval Handy, of Villa Park, and Miss Lois Chatterton, of Santa Ana, were married early last week, the ceremony being performed by Rev. L. P. Hitchcock, pastor of the Villa Park church. They were accompanied by the mothers of each Mrs. Lynn Chatterton, of Santa Ana, and Mrs. Harry B. Handy, of Villa Park. The young couple will reside in Santa Ana after a short honey-moon trip. of education in the president's cabinet, was adopted. A very happy occasion was the compliment paid to Mrs. Goodale, who was state president for five years, and is at present state historian, was the presentation to her of a solid gold past-president's pin, which was pinned in place upon her blouse by Mrs. Higgins, national president. The informal event of the day, the luncheon at noon in James' Gold room, was a very pleasant feature and was the occasion for furthering acquaintance among the delegates. Reservations at luncheon included five from Anaheim, Mrs. J. W. Price, Mrs. H. G. Goodale, Mrs. C. C. Smith, Mrs. Knox and Mrs. White, Mrs. C. E. Chamberlin. If it's from Witman's it's good. Artist Leopold Godowsky Will Appear In Recital Spring Fashion Tuesday and Wednesday April 4 & 5 —at the— California Theatre Godowsky Will Appear In Recital —AT— FULLERTON HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Friday Evening Apr.7 Auspices of the Ebeil Club of Fullerton Tickets $1.00 to $1.50 NOW ON SALE AT ORE Anaheim naheim Fullerton April 4 & 5 at the— California Theatre Featuring Beautiful Living Models who by charm and action will tell the Springtime story of the lovely new modes and colorful fancies that are offered in the stores and shops of Anaheim Merchants. Bathing Girls A bevy of sea nymphs will reveal their captivating graces in the new suggestions for the seashore wear. Planned and promoted by the Advertising Service Department of the Plain Dealer and the West Coast Theatres Company in the interest of Anaheim Merchants. SATURDAY, April 1, 1922 FRIENDS HAPPY NEWS WEDDING rise marriage anof two popular was that of Miss daughter of Mr. ostenholtz and Mr. Uplands. The ad away from their ing and were marhaving obtained county seat yesweds left immedigeles and other parents from the notifying them of will live in Uproom has business ugh they would information. well-known in Ananed both the grampool. Both Mr. and host of friends in ends who congrattend them best ure. SON'S FAMILY in Anaheim were Compton, mother Mrs. Carson and also Mrs. Barner guests at the remained until evemother of T. L. WHO BECOMES evening, of Fullerhusband, were the marriage of Mrs. Mrs. Marie Rogers, and in marriage this ance W. Hennessey, dino. They were J. B. Cox, and afmoted to Fullerding supper was set. ST. AGNES BUSINESS MEETING The members of the St. Agnes Guild enjoyed a short business meeting in the Guild hall last evening. The business affairs were transactioned. No social hour or refreshments were enjoyed. MERELY S. B. BUSINESS MEETING Owing to the revivals at the Methodist White Temple the meeting of the Standard Bearers last evening was limited to a short business session. The section plans several social affairs in the months after Lent. I. O. O. F. FAMILIES ENTERTAIN The care party and dance given last evening by the Odd Fellows for their families was a very pleasant affair, and was attended by a large crowd. Fifteen tables accommodated the players, any preferred game be-liig played at each table. The dancers enjoyed the excellent music played by the Llewellyn orchestra, and between numbers were entertained by talented little La Kerna Dugas, who gave several interpretive dances. The little girl, who is but five years of age, gave especial delight to her audience. Wafers and punch were served in the banquet room on the floor above the dance hall. These social affairs, given at monthly intervals by the Odd Fellows promote acquaintance and friendship and are eagerly anticipated by the families, as well as the members of the lodge. WEBB REPAIR SHOP 35¢ RUBBER HEELS 35¢ 850 E. Center St., Cor. Philadelphia THEATRES Charles Ray is seen today at the California in "R. S. V. P." presented by Arthur S. Kane and directed by Ray himself. There also other features interesting to movie fans. Rookie Lewis and his bevy of clever girls are seen today at the Fairyland. BLOCK FORD RATE CUTS WASHINGTON, April 1—Henry Ford's attempt to cut coal rates to 10 cents per ton during April 1-July 30 in the Ironton district on the Detroit, Toledo & Ironton railway is blocked by the Interstate Commission, which issued an order suspending the proposed tariff. Harry Fellinge, Brunswick Phones. PIANO Bess L. Bennett 114 S. Philadelphia St., Phone 121J Wed., Frl., Sat. Floors Laid, Seraped and Finished Machine Sanders A.B.RICE FLOOR CO. St. J. Ohlund, Local Mgr. 610 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 776-W WOMAN TOO WEAK TO WALK Now Works Nine Hours a Day. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restored Her Strength Union Village, Vt.—"I was weak and nervous and all run-down. I could not walk across the floor without resting and I had been that way for weeks. I saw your advertisement in the paper and after tak- CASH Valencia Oranges oppers Fruit Co. Olive, Calif. Phone Orange 418 A. H. T. OSBORNE neim 344WK Phone Fullerton 254 WEAR TO WALK Now Works Nine Hours a Day.—Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restored Her Strength Union Village, Vt.—"I was weak and nervous and all run-down. I could not walk across the floor without resting and I had been that way for weeks. Isaw your advertisement in the paper and after taking one bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I felt the good it was doing me and I took seven more in all. Before I finished I was able to work nine hours a day in a steam laundry. I cannot say too much in favor of your medicine. I trust all sick and suffering women will take it. It has been two years since I took it and I am strong and well."—Mrs. L. A. Guimann, Union Village, Vermont. This is only one of such letters we are continually publishing showing what Lydia E. Pinkham has done for women, and whether you work or not Mrs. Guimann's letter should interest you. Many women get into a weak, nervous run down condition because of ailments they often have. Such women should take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at the first sign of trouble. Good health is necessary and this splendid medicine will help you to keep it. Orange County Fashion Revue Tuesday 5 A Beauty Chorus will tell fashion's story in song and gesture. A Beauty Chorus will tell fashion's story in song and gesture. Springtime colorful fancies of Anaheim their gges-