oc-plain-dealer 1922-04-03

PINK AND WHITE PARTY ON SEVENTH BIRTHDAY DATE DOZEN and a half of the Anaheim younger set were guests of Miss Henrietta Husmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Husmann, of S. Lemon street, Saturday afternoon, when she entertained with a party in honor of her 7th birthday anniversary. Games of all kinds were enjoyed and they also took much pleasure in watching Miss Henrietta open the pretty packages which contained the gifts which had been presented the young hostess on this occasion. A pink and white color scheme was used throughout the rooms and on the table from which dainty refreshments were served. Miss Cornelia Schletter assisted Mrs. Husmann with the entertaining. Mrs. Allegger and Mrs. Smithburn and Mrs. Henry were also guests of Mrs. Husmann. Enjoying the afternoon as the guests of Miss Husmann were the Misses Valboa Eaton, Virginia and Jeanette Beck, Marjorie Henry, Alice Wallace, Marjorie Erickson, Bernieco Kroeger, Clara Fisher and Masters Raymond Nowotny, Raymond Brunsworth, Thomas Fisher, Henry Kroeger, Jack Erickson, Roland Schindler, Gordon Eaton. PASADENA GUEST AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. George Fendley entertained with an informal dinner party on Friday noon for Mrs. Emma Duckworth of Pasadene. The table and other decorations were varigated spring flowers, which were most attractive. Covers at this delightful dinner party were laid for honoree, Mrs. Duckworth, Mrs. George Tedrick, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duckworth, Mr. and Mrs. George Rexroad and Mr. and Mrs. Fendley, host and hostess. BIRTHDAY PARTY ON "APRIL FOOL'S HAPPY OCCASION MISS MARJORIE CLARK, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark of E. Center street, was a very charming hostess on Saturday afternoon when she entertained with a spring party in honor of her 10th birthday anniversary. The afternoon progressed with many different kinds of games. Prizes were given to Everett Goff and Esther Leuschner for pinning the tail on the donkey and Muriel Wagner was given a prize, as she was the one who found the dime in the birthday cake. Mrs. Clark told the youngsters that she had hidden a box somewhere out doors in the yard and invited them to search for it. After scouring among the trees and bushes in an effort to be first to locate the treasure, the finder was surprised and disappointed when a paper found in the box, read "April Fool," but of course this brought merriment to the others. In the late afternoon the guests were invited into the dining room, where covers were placed at the birthday table. The decorations were carried out in pink. The birthday cake was a large affair and held 10 pretty candles, and on the edge was a wreath of green paper grass. Favors were small pink basket, and in the center of the pretty table was a massive bouquet of peach blossoms. Ice cream, cake and pink candies were served to the guests. Assisting Mrs. Clark in the serving were Mrs. H. C. Ruick, Mrs. A. Rimpau, and Mrs. Ed. Olmstead. Guests of Miss Marjorie were the Misses Marie Louise Clark, Muriel Wagner, Grace Skinner, Constance Randall, Margaret Shaw, Eather Leuschner, and Masters Everett Goff, Melvin Randall Donald Baumel, Edward Olmstead, Gerald Olmstead, and the hostess, Miss Marjorie Clark. Miss Marjorie was the recipient of CLEVERLY keeping which feathers company of fox at a 1:30 lunch party. Arrangement table were piled and white fluff Easter season larger one. Three courses required for the games were cakes Mrs. O., Skimin first; Mrs. G., Mrs. Lewis, or solution. The surprised whistle one pillow shuffle handkerchief grape fruit one stating a pillow anyway thought it a hush have to give a husband after ergetically for winner laughs grapefruit how. But when brought out two very handsome orange spoon prised and mugged by Mrs. Skimin daughter, and of the occasional Bennerschniede A. Lewis, R. Shindler, O. S. S. Sheridan, Henry Heyling Martin, Fred Frandsen, M. M. Skimin, PASADENA GUEST AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. George Fendley entertained with an informal dinner party on Friday noon for Mrs. Emma Duckworth of Pasadene. The table and other decorations were variegated spring flowers, which were most attractive. Covers at this delightful dinner party were laid for honoree, Mrs. Duckworth, Mrs. George Tedrick, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duckworth, Mr. and Mrs. George Rezroad and Mr. and Mrs. Fendley, host and hostess. RAINS FAMILY REUNION The L. W. Rains family were participants in the jolly family reunion held at Orange-co. park yesterday. Relatives were present from Fullerton, Anaheim, Chino and other places and at noon 40 people sat down to the dinner sumptuous. The afternoon was spent with conversation and hiding and hiking about the new trails that are being built in the park. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hamler, of Clementine street, celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. August Miller at Hollywood. A number of other oldtime friends assisted in the celebration, which included a bountiful repast. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Frandsen and daughter, Norma, of Monmouth, Ill., Mr. and Mrs. Will Lee, of Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. J. Burke and daughter, Miss Hattie Widebrook and Mr. Ira Widebrook, all of Hollywood. J. E. Rodden, insurance. Phone 71. COTTAGE PRAYER MEETINGS THIS WEEK Cottage prayer meetings in connection with revival services, will be held this week as follows: Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. E. W. Baum, 218 North Olive street; Wednesday, Mrs. W. S. Price, 210 South Olive; Thursday, Mrs. J. H. Lausch, 114 East South street, and Friday, Mrs. C. C. Reinert, 418 West Broadway. All are invited to these meetings, and the inspiration received will be most satisfying. STEAK DINNER IN PARK A merry sextette composed of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Peck, the Misses Vera O'Rourke and Mareta Westphal and Messrs. Dave Evans of Santa Ana and Ralph Gossard of Fullerton, motored to Orange-co. park yesterday for the day. At noon they enjoyed the delicious steaks which were cooked over the coals, and other goodies. NO BROADWAY On account of the Broadway will be dismissed. HOTEL V Guests at H included: J.C Frank A.Mow Jennings, Boston San Francisco; geles: P.S.R Harris, Los Angeles; los Angeles; H.A.Pla Pairrington, Diego; L.O.C.Hoyt, Los Angeles; John Nellie Phillips Masterson, Sioux City. SCHOOL A Mr. and Mr. vored yesterday mer school ass not seen for day was a tha passed in recou and good time. Mr. and Mr former a Kanss Smith's, but unulty of New drove down fr they now resid Eller, of Monw were the other and Mr.Eller school work, by the faculty. MINISTERS The monthly ministers of Or today in San Angeles, as usual pastor of the Host, and assist served a fine le A debate up solved, that the church will sol was arranged ing numbers o of the revival ress at the C Rev. Howe was Mr. Arthur Ja with his parel the illness of h ed Rev.Hill.p EASTER--- and your clothes We are prepared to take care of your needs. Our stock is most complete at this time with the newest of Spring Suits and furnishings. Let your Easter clothes bear our label. $30 $35 $40 Kustiner's THE SIGN OF GOOD CLOTHES ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA enings Lodges Churches APRIL FOOL PARTY CONDUCTED TRUE TO TRADITION CLEVERLY selecting her prizes in keeping with April Fool's day, which fell on Saturday this year. Mrs. M. Nebulung entertained a company of friends in the afternoon at a 1:30 luncheon and five hundred party. Arranged about the luncheon table were pretty baskets of yellow and white flowers, appropriate to the Easter season, and centered with a larger one. The repast was served in three courses. Five tables were required for the players, and when games were called the awards went to Mrs. O., Skinner, of Orangethorpe, first; Mrs. G. Martin, second, and Mrs. Lewis, of Santa Fe Springs, consolation. The winners were greatly surprised when the first prize was one pillow slip, the second, a man's handkerchief, and the third, a juicy grape fruit. But they were "game," one stating she slept on only one pillow anyway, but the second one thought it a hardship when she would have to give the handkerchief to her husband, after having worked so energetically for it. The consolation winner laughingly told the ladies she likes grapefruit for breakfast, anyhow. But when Mrs. Nebulung then brought out the real prizes, which were half a dozen sherbet cups, two very handsome handkerchiefs and an orange spoon, they were again surprised and much pleased. The hostess was assisted in serving by Mrs. Skinner, Mrs. Nebulung's daughter, and Mrs. Joe Carrol. Guests of the occasion were the Mesdames Bennerschneidt, Berdrow, Backs, Sr., A. Lewis, R. B. Herman, Henrietta Shindler, O. Skinner, J. Dickenson, J. S. Sheridan, Joe Carrol, Pomeroy, Henry Heying, J. Kellenberger, C. Martin, Fred. Mickle, George Hamler, Frandsen, Meinicke, Lybarger, and M. Skinner, EASTER PARTY AT AMSTUTZ RANCH HAPPY AFFAIR MISS MADELINE MOORE had an eleventh birthday anniversary Saturday, and to make it an event long to be remembered, she invited several school friends to an Easter egg hunt. With Miss Ruth Davis, they passed the week-end at the home of the Misses Maxine and Lucile Amstutz, out on the ranch, and it was there the happy afternoon was passed. After the egg hunt other games were played out on the lawn and a jolly time, such as only lively girls may make took place until they were called in for refreshments. This feature included good things all girls like, including birthday cake. The participants were the Misses Madeire Moore, Miss Ruth Davis, Miss Maxine Amstutz, Miss Luchie Amstutz and the Messrs James Skinner and Roland Golter. Mildred received many pretty gifts in honor of the anniversary. EXECUTIVE MEETING POST - PONED The meeting of the Public Health Executive committee has been postponed from tomorrow (Tuesday afternoon to Friday evening at 7:30), and will be held in the council room of the city hall. PICNIC TODAY IN LONG BEACH Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clabaugh, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Perry of Pomona, and two children went today to Long Beach, taking their luncheon along, to enjoy an all day outing. Mrs. Perry is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clabaugh, and with the family is visitig a few days in Anaheim. BARBECUED STEAK AT PICNIC The Ed. Marion home on the Garden Grove road was the scene of a merry party and barbecue yesterday when Mrs. Marion and Mrs. E. H. Neiman invited their friends over for the day to help them enjoy the barbecue steaks that were prepared. The occasion for this affair was the birthday anniversaries of the hostesses. (1) Tha of its present (2) Tha and have been court for main City farm near (3) Tha action against BOND ISSUE I FAILS? (4) Tha thirds vote, tha mediate steps mentioned, whi ing group of b (5) Tha NO BROADWAY KINDERGARTEN TOMORROW On account of election tomorrow, the Broadway kindergarten school will be dismissed for the day. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: J. C. Wood, San Francisco; Frank A. Mowery, Minneapolis; C. E. Jennings, Boston; Hadden Stephens, San Francisco; S. S. Wolfson, Los Angeles; F. S. Ruggles, Redlands; J. H. Harris, Los Angeles; Frank Lambert, Los Angeles; Lena King, Los Angeles; H. A. Platt, Los Angeles; F. P. Fairrington, Perris, J. C. Wood, San Diego; I. O. Curtis, Los Angeles; C. H. Hoyt, Los Angeles; F. Farrat, San Diego; John Van Buren, Fullerton; Nellie S. Phillips, Los Angeles; G. T. Masterson, Long Beach; B. F. Hurd, Sioux City. SCHOOL ASSOCIATES VISIT SMITHS Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith were favored yesterday with visits from former school associates whom they had not seen for a long while, and the day was a thoroughly enjoyable one passed in recounting former incidents and good times. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Clothier, the former a Kansas college friend of Mr. Smith's, but until recently of the faculty of New Mexico University, drove down from Los Angeles where they now reside. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Eller, of Monrovia, and their family, were the other visitors. Mr. Smith and Mr. Eller were associated in school work, both being members of the faculty. MINISTERS ENTERTAINED The monthly meeting of Christian ministers of Orange county was held today in San Dimas, instead of Los Angeles, as usual. Rev. R. E. Brown, pastor of the San Dimas church, was host, and assisted by Mrs. Brown, served a fine luncheon at noon. A debate upon the question, "Resolved that the united Community church will solve the union problem," was arranged as one of the interesting numbers of the day. On account of the revival services now in progress at the Christian church here, Rev. Howe was unable to attend, but Mr. Arthur Jacoby, who is staying with his parents temporarily since the illness of his family, accompanied Rev. Hill, pastor of Orange church BARBECUED STEAK AT PICNIC The Ed. Marion home on the Garden Grove road was the scene of a merry party and barbecue yesterday when Mrs. Marion and Mrs. E. H. Neiman invited their friends over for the day to help them enjoy the barbecue steaks that were prepared. The occasion for this affair was the birthday anniversary of the hostesses. The delicious out door meal was enjoyed and late all went for a motor to the Placentia foot hills. Included in the affair were Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fordyce and son, Misses Amanda Dumpke and Thelma Sanchez, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Neiman and son and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Marion and family. AUXILIARY WILL ENTERTAIN GUESTS TUESDAY NIGHT Anaheim American Legion Auxiliary is anticipating a fine meeting tomorrow when Santa Ana auxiliary will pay a visit. It is requested to make a good showing before the guests, Mrs. Wm. Hebson, the new president, is sparing no energy to make the local organization meetings a little above the average and she is receiving the support and cooperation of the members. New rulings are observed almost to the letter, which are working to great advantage. Anaheim auxiliary were guests last Tuesday evening of Orange auxiliary and a very delightful evening was passed. SIX ADDITIONS IN REVIVAL YESTERDAY Revival meetings started off with energy in the Christian church yesterday, and including the two services, six additions to the church were received. The Men's class had an unusually good meeting in the morning, with forty-three members present. They had entire charge of the opening or last night's service, when, with twenty-eight members on the rostrum, the men conducted the singing, read the Scripture lesson, and held a series of prayers. A.M.Mortison made a short talk after which Rev. Loren Howe, pastor, occupied the pulpit. The meetings will continue for two weeks. The singing will be in charge of A.C.Scoles, of Henet, associated by the choir.Everybody is invited to attend the meetings which promise much enjoyment and benefit. High School News The "A" club of Anaheim High School presented the girls' basketball championship team with a silver loving cup in honor of their victories.The cup was obtained from the B.H.Dyas Co.in Angeles, as usual. Rev. R. E. Brown, pastor of the San Dimas church, was host, and assisted by Mrs. Brown, served a fine luncheon at noon. A debate upon the question, "Resolved, that the united Community church will solve the union problem," was arranged as one of the interesting numbers of the day. On account of the revival services now in progress at the Christian church here, Rev. Howe was unable to attend, but Mr. Arthur Jacoby, who is staying with his parents temporarily since the illness of his family, accompanied Rev. Hill, pastor of Orange church and who is assistant to Mr. Hill. APRIL FOOL'S DAY PICNIC The Orangethorpe Junior club had a royal good time Saturday afternoon when, chaperoned by Mesdames Allan Crowe, Hill, and Turner, they went to Orange county park for a trolic during the afternoon. Leaving home about one o'clock, and remaining until seven, it required two luncheons to satisfy the young folks. Upon arrivin at the park, they roasted weinies and marshmallows, which, with salads, cakes, pickles and other "fillings," made a delicious meal that came first on the program. The young folk then enjoyed the many recreations in the park, swings, boating, slides, etc., and all took a long hike up the hills after wild flowers, of which they found many varieties and loads of them. Upon their return, another meal was served, and music and dancing completed a very merry afternoon. Members of the club participating were the Misses Ila Crowe, Florence Turner, Margaret Plannigan, Luella Thorson, Emma Muzio; the Messrs. Frank Del Giorgio, Edward Thomas, Stanley Schulte, Denzel Holmes, and John Muzio. All of these young people are members of the Orangethorpe school. High School News The "A" club of the Anaheim High School presented the girls' basketball championship team with a silver loving cup in honor of their victories. The cup was obtained from the B. H. Dyas Co. in Los Angeles and bears the words, "Championship basketball team, A. H. S. 1921-22." The girls are very proud of this cup and it will occupy a conspicuous place along with the other cups won by the school in former years. At the same time the girls were officially presented with their sweaters, although they had worn them before. The letters are white with the eight-inch block "A" and a basketball on the top of the "A." Recipients of sweaters were Coach Miss Irene Jacques and her winning team of girls, Misses Frances Adams, Ellia Cook, Mae Requarth, Stella Bastian, Helen Daly, Esther Hile, Viola Lensing, Melbra Dugas and Katherine Hubarte. A camera man of Betzold's studio was at the High School this morning taking pictures of the different classes, the girls' and boys' baseball, basketball and tennis teams and also the glee clubs. These pictures will be used in the annual to be issued by the seniors, assisted by the other classes. and have many enjoyable social affairs given by the club. PLAYING CARDS Special 45c Bicycle, per doz. ...$3.00 Special 69c Congress, per doz. ...$7.50 Special 29c Gold Edge Firefly. Anaheim Novelty and Gift Shop H. J. EFKER Next to Fairyland Registered Voters! Do You Know (1) That Anaheim has far outgrown the capacity of its present sewage disposal plant? (2) That the City Officials of Anaheim are now and have been for the past two years in contempt of court for maintaining the present disposal plant on the City farm near Anaheim? (3) That neighboring residents plan immediate action against YOU TAXPAYERS IF TOMORROW'S BOND ISSUE ELECTION FOR JOINT OUTFALL SEWER FAILS? (4) That if the bonds do not carry by a two-thirds vote, the City Council will be forced to take immediate steps to enlarge the disposal plant on the land mentioned, which is in the midst of a rapidly developing group of beautiful homes. (5) That the joint plan with Santa Ana for an (4) That if the bonds do not carry by a two-thirds vote, the City Council will be forced to take immediate steps to enlarge the disposal plant on the land mentioned, which is in the midst of a rapidly developing group of beautiful homes. (5) That the joint plan with Santa Ana, for an ocean outfall sewer is economical, efficient and of a capacity that will take care of a population of 40,000 people. (6) That the place selected for the discharge of the joint outfall is ideal for that purpose, being far distant from any improvements or residences—a place which received unqualified approval of the State Board of Health. The growth of Anaheim during the past three years has been such to render it unnecessary for the city officials to increase the tax rate, in spite of the fact that over one quarter of a million dollars has been raised by bond issue for public necessities. The growth of Anaheim at the present time is greater than it has ever been and this despite the fact that the whole United States is in the list of a deplorable collapse of industrial vitality. The success of tomorrow's bond issue depends on every reader of this advertisement who has been registered since January 1. If you fail or forget to vote, and these bonds do not pass, you will be making endless trouble for your city officials besides seriously hindering the development of Anaheim. A very advantageous agreement has been made with the City of Ana, whereby that City pays 75% of the expense of the joint outsewer line. This is an opportunity to obtain an imperative health facility for your city at the lowest cost. and these bonds do not pass, you will be making end-less trouble for your city officials besides seriously hindering the development of Anaheim. A very advantageous agreement has been made with the City of Santa Ana, whereby that City pays 75% of the expense of the joint out-sewer line. This is an opportunity to obtain an imperative health necessity for your city at the lowest cost — AN OPPORTUNITY AT WILL NOT COME AGAIN. Automobiles will be available at the Chamber of Commerce office North Los Angeles street, from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M., April 4th, so no registered voter without means of transportation need have an use for not going to the polls. POLLS OPEN 6 A. M.—CLOSE 7 P. M. POLLING PLACES: For voters living north of Center street, including those residing on the north side of Center street—PACIFIC FARM IMPLEMENT CO., 203 NORTH LOS ANGELES STREET. For those voters residing south of Center street, including those living on the south side of Center street—BROADWAY SCHOOL. Don't Forget--Tomorrow April 4, 1922