oc-plain-dealer 1922-04-07

BANNER EVENING AT CHAT'EN SEAU WITH MISS WITHEE TIE Chat 'En Sau members have never been more pleasantly entertained than last evening at the A. F. Withee home on E. Center street, when Miss Hazel Withee was hostess to the club and their husbands or sweetheart. The usual routine of sewing and embroidery work was abandoned and the evening was made merry with games and music. Miss Withee imposed upon their good nature of her friends, asking them to take part in the musical program. The hostess was very fortunate in securing the well known local Lyric Quartet to render several selections during the evening, as this was very well liked. The members number the Messrs. Roscoe Corley, P. H. Leopard, Ed. Campbell and Erchel Morris. Miss Florence Hammill in her usual sweet and entertaining manner, recited a poem about each of the members and their occupation. This induced such hearty laughter that the author's name was demanded. He proved to be William C. Carle, fiancee of Miss Withee. Other quartet numbers followed. Another interesting piece of news was revealed in the paper "Chat 'En Sezu Gossip," composed and read by Mrs. Gus, Prescott. Different sayings and stunts of previous meetings were recalled, and more than one load burst of laughter heard. Mrs. Freed Scott accepted a place at the piano and accompanied the talented soloists, these including Messrs. Corley, Leonard and Campbell. Mrs. C. B. Goodson read a paper on the future of the club and Oh! what the future has in store for some of the members is remarkable. After a number of other musical selections the program with a speech of appreciation. PRE-VACATION DINNER FOR TEACHERS Mrs. Q. J. Linartz, East Sycamore gave a 5:30 farewell dinner for several teachers who are departing this afternoon for their homes to pass vacation week. The table was pre-try with its yellow and white trimmings. Poppies used in profusion and yellow rose baskets with Easter eggs and tiny chickens were table decorative features. A three-course repast was served. Immediately after school closes today the young ladies will leave for their respective homes, Miss Larson, to Long Beach; Miss Decker, to Clarmont; Miss Brenner to Ponona; Miss Walton, Orange, and Miss Jamison to Los Angeles, where her father is very ill in a hospital. Miss Renshaw resides in Anaheim. DIST. DEPUTY HERE MONDAY The presence of the District Deputy, Order of Eastern Star, will be the occasion for a splendid meeting Monday evening. April 10. A splendid social time is promised and it is hoped by Worthy Matron Mrs. J. P. Branstad, that every member will be present. Visiting members are cordially invited. WHITE SHRINE DANCE SOON The White Shrine Social Club will give a benefit dance and card party in the social room of Masonic Temple, Fullerton, Friday evening. A general invitation is extended to all Masons and their ladies. An excellent program has been prepared and splendid music will be furnished for the affair. LUTHER LEAGUE SOCIAL NIGHT A social meeting of Grace Luther League was held last evening in the parish hall. Guessing games created considerable competition, but awards were finally made to Miss Pauline Snapp and Mr. Paul Diskman, each with no apparent effect. LOARA CHILDREN GIVE OPERATION "RED RIDING" Little Red Riding he operetta gives direction of the school for Mrs. J. C. Elliott, even beyond the hopes have given the time its production. Almost everyone is the story of Little Red and the impersonation ters were excellent. Mi in the title role, Miss grandmother; Miss L mother and George B with Miss Faye Stanley fairy, rendered their perfection of real per Lydia Frahm, at the sympathetic and respant. Dainty were the little to represent flowers roses, violets, in creep with garlands in their represented bees and tie manner, buzzed and ers." The Woodmen, tumic, carrying their were there, and many woods made the scene. The solo and chorine Among the r frequently are made salis, is the ability Lange, the eleven-y of Mr. and Mrs. Ch West Anaheim, who with no apparent effec The costumes we teachers, with of the mothers, an ability and artistry. DELEGATES URGE MRS. P. Mrs. F. G. Peck, c was revealed in the paper "Chat 'En Seau Gossip," composed and read by Mrs. Gus. Prescott. Different sayings and stunts of previous meetings were recalled, and more than one loud burst of laughter heard. Mrs. Fred Scott accepted a place at the piano and accompanied the talented soloists, these including Messrs. Corley, Leonard and Campbell. Mrs. C. B. Goodson read a paper on the future of the club and Oh! what the future has in store for some of the members is remarkable. After a number of other musical selections the program closed with a speech of appreciation to the quartet. Games of all descriptions were enjoyed during the remainder of the evening, such as carrying a lemon on a paddle, passing clothes pins from one hand to another, donning overcoat and hat, then passing it on to the next person to do the same. Mrs. H. K. Boyd, or as she is better known, "Ma Boyd," was the master of ceremonies for the affair. When the hilarious evening was drawing to a close the hostess assisted by her mother and friends, served a dainty luncheon. Enjoying the most entertaining evening were the Messrs and Messds Welcome M.. Ward, Fred Scott, Lloyd Shrode, Ed. Campbell, Gus, Prescott, C. B. Goodson, E. Morris, Mrs. H. K. Boyd, E. Voss Herrington, the Misses Evelyn and Lillian Degryse, Florence Hammill, Nellie Cobb, and Messrs Billie Matter, Auby Blackmore, William C. Carle, Roscoe Corley, P. H. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Withee and the gracious hostess, Miss Hazel Withee. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: W. W. Manspeaker, Long Beach; J. P. Martin, Los Anker; Mae McIntyre, Los Angeles; G. M. Cushman, Los Angeles; F. A. Graham, Centralia, Wash.; Dollie Gardner, Pasadena; J. B. Overson, Los Angeles; C. A. Boyd, Los Angeles; Frank M. Smith, Los Angeles; J. R. Lolly, Kansas; James R. Hargrove, Los Angeles; M. Stern, San Francisco; J. E. Roberts, Los Angeles; C. J. E. Willey, Los Angeles; H. H. Hubbard, Los Angeles; C. E. McKibble, Los Angeles; E. Wager, Los Angeles; John Van Buren, Fullerton; Mrs. C. L.Glynn, Los Angeles; Mrs. C. E.Colin, Los Angeles. Harper Method of Scalp Treatment and Manicuring Facial Massage, Russian Marcel, Water Waving Violet Ray and Electrical Blanket Treatments Anaheim Beauty Parlor BESSIE T. BRUINGTON 300 E. Center St. Phone 115 LUTHER LEAGUE SOCIAL NIGHT A social meeting of Grace Luther League was held last evening in the parish hall. Guessing games created considerable competition, but awards were finally made to Miss Pauline Snapp and Mr. Paul Dickman, each of whom were presented with a handsomely bound book. About twenty-five members of the League enjoyer the pleasant gathering. P.E.O'S HEAR REPORT Meeting yesterday with Mrs. S. R.Walters in the afternoon, instead of Wednesday, which is the regular day. Chapter BP, P.E.O., heard very interesting reports from the members who were in attendance at the two lovely affairs given in Whittier and Orange by the chapters of those towns, Mrs. C.C.Smith, president of the local chapter, reported for the Whittier gathering Monday, and Mrs.F.T.Edmiston for the butterfly luncheon given Wednesday in Orange, to compliment the state president, Mrs.A.A.Bennett. Mrs.J.S.Ward read a splendid paper on California women mentioning among the more prominent ones Carrie Jacobs Bond,Gertrude Atherton,Mrs.Phoebe Hurst.Kathleen Norris Ellen Beach Yaw,and told where in each had become famous by her own talents and efforts.Roll call response was quotations on woman. A very pleasant surprise was that given Mrs.J.S.Ward when, as retiring president,she was presented with a hand painted china plate.Mrs.Edmiston making the presentation.Light refreshments were served after which the meeting was concluded. CLUB WITH MRS.SCHINDLER Mrs.Lester Edison very pleasantly entertained the members of the Cererie Club yesterday afternoon at her pretty home on S.Palm street.The rooms were made gay with spring flowers,Lavender being the predominating color.A most delicious lunchon was served in the late afternoon,the hostess being assisted by her sister,Mrs.Ted Edison. Prizes were won by Mrs.Henry Schindler,Mrs.Sitroup and Mrs.Herman Schindler.Playing were the Messdames Henry Heyling,Fred MangWm.J.Lake,Henry Husmann,Richard GroosJoe Stroup,Cherles Leusch Kenneth Peck,Henry Schindler,Herman Schindler,Elva Sonnerfield,and hostess,Mrs.Edison. MARRIAGE LICENSE John D.Dhomas,72,and Olive Elizabeth H.Remberg,45,Santa Ana;Orrin R Staples,49,Ransburg Or.,and Lottie Buah,48.Anaheim. Among the frequently are made salts is the ability Lange,the eleven-year West Anaheimwho with no apparent offenceThe costumes werethe teachers.with ability and artistry. DELEGATES URGE MRS.P. Nestly requests all d attend the Orange meeting to be held April 15.in Orange immediately and toets.as she must ma luncheon committee number is 475-J message or call wih her responsibilitya cheon places. I.it's from Witn Harper Method of Scalp Treatment and Manicuring Facial Massage, Russian Marcel, Water Waving Violet Ray and Electrical Blanket Treatments Anaheim Beauty Parlor BESSIE T. BRUINGTON 300 E. Center St. Phone 115 MARRIAGE LICENSE John D. Thomas, 72, and Olive Elizabeth H. Remsberg, 45, Santa Ana; Orrin R. Staples, 49, Ransburg, Or., and Lottie Bush, 48, Anaheim. Store No. 36 Store No. 35 Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT 128 West Center 300 West Center White King Washing Machine Soap Powder (Saturday, April 8, Only) Large Pkg. 40c Borden's, Alpine and Darigold Milk (Saturday, April 8, Only) 3 large tins 25c Cream of Wheat, package . . . . . . . 20c Diner Sugar Peas From Wisconsin, the State where Best Selected Sugar Peas Grow, the tin 20c Fancy Green Peas 2 lbs. 25c Fancy New Potatoes 2 lbs. 25c Easter Candy Eggs, 8 for 1c to.....10c each Phospho Meal, pkg. 24c; Bran, pkg.....17½c Snowdrift Shortening, 2 lbs.!.....43g Ragged Robin Bird Seed, pkg.....10c Prime Rib Roast of Beef, lb.....23c Pot Roast, lb.....15c and 20c Leg of Roast Pork, lb.....25c Lom Roast Pork, lb.....28c THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA LOARA CHILDREN GIVE OPERETTA, "RED RIDING HOOD" "LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD," the operetta given at Loara school last evening, under the direction of the school music instructor, Mrs. J. C. Elliott, was a success even beyond the hopes of those who have given the time and energy to its production. Almost everyone is familiar with the story of Little Red Riding Hood, and the impersonations of all characters were excellent. Miss Grace Smith in the title role, Miss Wilma Lang, grandmother; Miss Linda Cordes, mother and George Barry, the Wolf, with Miss Faye Stanley, as the magic fairy, rendered their roles with the perfection of real performers. Miss Lydia Frahm, at the piano, was sympathetic and responsible accompanist. Dainty were the little girls dressed to represent flowers, sweet peas, roses, violets, in crepe paper dresses with garlands in their hair. The boys represented bees and in characteristic manner, buzzed around the "flowers." The Woodmen, in choppers' costume, carrying their lunch pails, were there, and many animals of the woods made the scene realistic. The solo and chorus work was all fine. Among the real finds, which frequently are made in school rehearsals, is the ability of Miss Wilma Lang, the eleven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lange, of West Anaheim, who can sing high C with no apparent effort. The costumes were fashioned by the teachers, with the help of some of the mothers, and displayed real ability and artistry. DELEGATES URGED TO CALL MRS. PECK Mrs. F. G. Peck, of Ebell club, earls will LUTHERAN FEDERATION HERE SOON With Mrs. H. Schimming leader, the Missionary society of Grace Lutheran church held a good meeting yesterday afternoon, and discussed in detail the convention of the Federated Ladies Aid societies, which will be in the local church April 19th. Mrs. H. Bargsten was received into the society as a new member. Interest in the federation meeting will be deep as Mrs. J. H. Troutma, of Hutter, Penn., will be present as the chief speaker. The sessions will be both in the morning and evening, and the ladies will furnish their own luncheons, to be served in Parisian hall. DELIGHTFUL LUNCHEON YESTERDAY The home of Mrs. H. A. Johnston was the scene of a very much enjoyed gathering of associated workers in the missionary activities of the Presbyterian church, when Mrs. Johnston was the gracious hostess at a one o'clock luncheon which she gave yesterday. She was assisted in serving the delicious five-course luncheon by her daughter, Agnes. The table was decorated with lovely runcullas and called the admiration or all present. During the meal questions of vital interest written on the place cards were discussed by the ladies which brought out mitten new suggestions. When, at a late hour, the guests departing, they expressed their hearty enjoyment, not only of the repast, but the very pleasant social time, also saying they were desirous of more united and efficient service in the Master's work. Seated at the table were twelve ladies, all officers on this year's and last year's board. PENOCHLE PARTY COMPLIMENTS TWO EASTERN GUESTS In appreciation of the existing friendship between Mrs. J. W. Cummins and Mrs. W. H. Dozier, of Canyon City, Colo., who have been guests in the B. H. Sidnam home for some weeks, Mrs. M. E. Canby and Mrs. H. T. Hathaway entertained a company of friends of the two ladies, as Mrs. Cummins is leaving in a day or two-upon her homeward trip. Pretty spring blooms were generously used to brighten up the rooms. Tables served sixteen players, they being the honorees and the Mesdames Harry D. Rily, Sidney Prince, W. E. Holland, Ralph Mans, Earl Faris, J. H. Garnett B. H. Sidnam, A. G. Blom, Grace Adkins, W. W. Manter, John Johnston, W. E. Alexander, J. A. Clayes and Mrs. Hathaway. A two-course luncheon was served after the award of prizes for high scores to Mrs. Dozier and Mrs. Riley, and the consolation to Mrs. Princess. The interesting game was penochite and several rounds were covered during the afternoon. MEMORIAL SERVICE SUNDAY A memorial service for little Inez Rasmussen, will be held Sunday morning at eleven o'clock in Grace Lutheran church, Rev. Peters in the pulpit. The little girl was a faithful attendant of Grace Sunday school and her death from diphtheria two weeks ago necessitated a private funeral. Several of the girls of the Sunday school will sing at the services. J.E.Rodden Insurance Phone 71. Easter Hats For the most fastidious—we use nothing but the best material in the making of our hats. Individual trimming coupled with artistic color blending makes our hats much in demand. We have the new Nude color hosiery. We also carry the Formfit Brassieres. Among the real finds, which frequently are made in school rehearsals, is the ability of Miss Wilma Lange, the eleven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lange, of West Anaheim, who can sing high C with no apparent effort. The costumes were fashioned by the teachers, with the help of some of the mothers, and displayed real ability and artistry. DELEGATES URGED TO CALL MRS. PECK Mrs. F. G. Peck, of Ebell club, earnestly requests all delegates who will attend the Orange county federation meeting to be held next Saturday, April 15, in Orange, to notify her immediately and to secure their tickets, as she must make a report to the luncheon committee. Mrs. Peck's number is 475-J, and a telephone message or call will greatly simplify her responsibilities as to reserving luncheon places. I. it's from Witman's it's good. Easter Hats For the most fastidious—we use nothing but the best material in the making of our hats. Individual trimming coupled with artistic color blending makes our hats much in demand. We have the new Nude color hosiery. We also carry the Formfit Brassieres. McDonald’s Millinery and Lingerie Shoppe We Do Hemstitching 103 S. Clementine Next to New Postoffice Big Pure Food Show at Store No. 1 161 West Center St. Del Monte Extra Sugar Peas, ea. 15c Schrimps, 25c size 16c Bread, 24-oz. lo 8c Potatoes, No. Bur-banks, cwt. $1.50 White King Washing Powder, lg. size 43c Cocoanut (lk) long thread, 25c SOAP SPECIAL RUB-NO-MORE White or Yellow . . . 4 for 25c Large Box Powder . . . 25c Cheese, Sp., lb. Cocoa (by 2 lbs): Caltuna ud Tuna, 20c size Holland rring, 10-lb. keg Impor bardines, in pure oil SOAP SPECIAL RUB-NO-MORE White or Yellow . . . 4 for 25c Large Box Powder . . . 25c Large Box Soap Chips . . . 31c FREE---7 BIG DEMNSTRAT You are cordially invited to attend our Annual PU Show and Demonstration We want you to call during these demonstrations antee to be the leaders in these products. The followi Craig's Salad Dressing, small 24c; lg. 35c Craig's Brand Coffee, per lb.....40c There are Others but These are the Best. MRS. MARSH Glass Special Reduced Prices ty Food Products—Something Different Highest Quality MRS. Blue Stem Soda Crackers, 8c size 4 for 25c; 15c size 2 for.....25c Best by Every Test. A Trial is all we ask. Come and Try. PASADENA BISCUIT CO. MISS SHERER Have you ever tried Yoon Maple Syrup, 830c; qts. 50c; ½ gal.....$1.50 Highest Quality Guaranteed IROU Get the habit of trading at Kitchens'O'Cedar Polish 25c, 45c, $1.00 Market. You'll find the prices are always the lowest and quality of goods the best. MRS. NORTHY PARTY TWO GUESTS the existing Mrs. J. W. W. H. Dozier, of who have been sidnam home for E. Canby and y entertained a the two ladies, leaving in a day eward trip. Umms were genern up the room, players, they and the Meadames by Prince, W. B. s, Earl Paris, J. Sidnam, A. G. W. W. Manter, E. Alexander, J. Hathaway. Theon was served prizes for high and Mrs. Riley, to Mrs. Prince. one was penochile were covered durANCE SUNDAY ce for little Inez hold Sunday mork in Grace Lutheters in the pulwas a faithful atunday school and atherin two weeks private funeral. Is of the Sunday the services. GIVES HUSBAND SURPRISE A nice surprise party was given A. E. Clark last evening in honor of him birthday anniversary, the affair taxing place at his residence on E. Broadway, and was completely arranged by his wife. Pink cut flowers and ferns were used in the living rooms for the color scheme and in corresponding color birthday cake, ice cream and candies were served. The large cake held the desired number of pink candles to designate the age of th honoree. Mr. Clark received a number of pretty gifts as a reminder for his happy birthday and the guests departed wishing him many happy returns of the day. Included in the happy affair were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Clark and two children, Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and two children, Mr. and Mrs. L. Goble, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Goble of Santa Ana and Mr. and Mrs. Wix Richter of Santa Ana, Mr. and Mr. Fred, Edwards and two daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark and on Albert. During the evening the hours were pleasantly rpent with music on the Brunswick and playing games. GOOD BYE PARTY FOR SCHOOL MATE The Eighth grade pupils of St. Joseph's academy gave a charming farewell party last evening for Miss Pauline Peters/who will leave soon for her home in Denver, Colo.The party was held at the home of Miss Irene North, and spring flowers, in delicate shades, formed the decorations. Games and dancing were the amusement numbers and light refreshments were served later Those present were the Misses Pauline Peters, Ursuia North, Polis Tomblin, Irene North, Colette DeCock, Katherine Shea, Carmen Bellaire, Katherine Etker, Alice Bettsold, Ruby Shields, Augusta Muskenthaler; the Messrs Howard Heinman, Roland Peltzer, Robert Erker, Hubert Kluthe, Joseph Shea, Peter Lehr, Augustine Lenaine, Adam Zehr, Mrs. North, Mrs. Pickenpaugh and Mr. Pickenpaugh. LOIS REBEKAH TONIGHT The Lois Rebekah lodge will meet this evening at 8 p.m.for a regular business and social meeting.All members a rerequested to be present and all visiting Rebekahs are given a cordial invitation to attend. Sanitary Market Free H Schneider, Prop. 116 E. Center Rock Bottom Store Markets are Known by the Meat They Sell and People Recognize This Market for High Quality. One of our specialties is to give extra attention to your orders for special cuts of meat. Paecen luares lb 15c People Recognize This Market for High Quality. One of our specialties is to give extra attention to your orders for special cuts of meat. Bacon Squares, lb. 15c Baco Home Cured, ½ or whole, lb. 26c Wiln's Laurel Bacon, ½ or whole, lb. 35c Free Delivery Phones 264—790 Store No. 2 308 West Center St. 4 Large Rolls Toilet Paper 25c Clean E-ZY Soap 7 bars 25c Puritan Ham, per lb. 36c Puritan Bacon, half or whole, lb. 45c Spel, lb. 25c 2 lbs: 25c Gold Tuna, 20c size .10c ring, 10-lb. keg $1.60 rdines, in pure .10c Sperry Flour, 49 lbs. $2.25 Gold Buckle, 49 lbs. $2.10 Milo Maize, cwt. $2.25 Scratch Feed, cwt. $2.60 Laying Mash, cwt. $2.60 STRATIONS---FREE New and Demonstrations. We get acquainted with the different lines shown which we will guartee shown and demonstrated by competent representatives. Salt and Vegetables at Priced Prices Products—Something Different Hydro Pura, large size.....23c The best of all Water Softeners and Washing Powders. Special deal for you during demonstration. MRS. SMITH SCHALK CHEMICAL CO. Triangle Brand Chinese Noodles, 15c size 2 for 20c; 1 Free The Genuine Chinese Noodles that have no competition. Once you try you will always buy them. See our Display today. MISS WONG. 25c, 45c, $1.00 See for yourself. Dusters and Hand 10c; $1.50 Mop $1.20. ORTHY Bring your children—Do not miss this display. Special prices and samples at the store during the show. Bring your neighbors. Come early and come often.