oc-plain-dealer 1922-04-08

BRIDE AND GROOM GUESTS OF HONOR AT DINNER PARTY To compliment Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bowen whose marriage occurred in Riverside several weeks ago, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowen of S. Melrose street, parents of the groom, entertained with a dinner party last evening. Before her marriage Mrs. Bowen was Miss Clara Stichtman, popular Anaheim and Fulfordton young lady. The house was very prettily decorated in white and green, flowers decking the table on which a delicious five-course dinner was served at 6:30. The guests found their places by the dainty place card, with an Easter lily painted on it. The following were seated at the flower decked table: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bowen, honorees; Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowen, host and hostess; Mrs. A. Stichtman and son John, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bowen and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bowen and son Le Roy, and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dugdale and sons Harry and Richard. The affair was also to celebrate the birthday anniversary of the groom. During the evening the bride was invited into an adjoining room, where she was surprised with many beautiful and useful gifts. Music on the Brunswick and conversation brought the evening's entertainment to a close. PALM STREET CHILDREN GAIN One month ago the experiment of serving milk to the children of the Palm street school, known as the Mexican school, was begun, and in that short time decided benefit is apparent. The children are improving in their studies, their faces are rounding out, their bodies gaining in weight and their energy is decidedly on the increase. Miss Keuhl, community nurse, weighed the children before the ex- PALM STREET CHILDREN GAIN One month ago the experiment of serving milk to the children of the Palm street school, known as the Mexican school, was begun, and in that short time decided benefit is apparent. The children are improving in their studies, their faces are rounding out, their bodies gaining in weight and their energy is decidedly on the increase. Miss Keuhl community nurse, weighed the children before the experiment was begun and found almost all of them under weight. Just before school closes they will again be weighed to obtain the exact gain. A sewing class has been started, the girls beginning on handkerchiefs. They have rapidly taken to the work and are now making aprons. With such instruction for the children of Mexican families, one of the problems, that of clothing, will be on a fair way of solution. A helpful feature is the cooperation of the parents and the interest the mothers, especially are showing in their children's school work. Plain Dealer advertising pays. Get your Fresh Buttermilk, 10¢ a quart. Whipping Cream 25¢ for ½ pint. Home Made Ice Cream, (50¢ quart, 25¢ pint.) (Special Attention Parties, Lodges and Churches.) —at the— JERSEY CREAMERY C. A. MUSCH, Prop. 136 N. Los Angeles Street GOWDOSKY CONCERT PLEASES The Gowdosky concert, under the auspices of the Fullerton Ebell club, so long anticipated by music lovers of the entire community, was heard last night in Fullerton high school by a most appreciative audience. A regretful feature was the announcement that this is probably the final concert the talented pianist will give in the United States for a long while, as he leaves soon on a concert tour around the world. The recital was even more than was expected and consisted of numbers which could be appreciated by every hearer. His program was a very generous one, and the piano an especially beautiful-toned one. Attending from Anaheim were Mrs. Ruth Seitz, Robert and Beatrice Amsbry, Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson, Miss Eleanor Longworth, Miss Beryl Kennedy, the Misses Irma and Lella Steadman, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Danz and Mrs. Burgess. (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS) City Election April 10th, 1922 Godfrey J. Stock FOR Member of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim Godfrey J. Stock FOR Member of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim He Will Appreciate Your Vote and Your Support Vote For Chas. H. Mann For City Trustee Election Monday, April 10th Your Support Will Be Appreciated. SECRET REVEALED IN PRETTY MANNER AT EASTER PARTY At the pretty home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Jencks in Fullerton, Miss Ruth Meade entertained a number of her friends with an Easter party. Symbolic of the Easter-tide the rooms were lovely in the yellow and white colors, great masses of jonquille being used. Games were played and then Miss Meade invited the girls into the dining room. The chandelier was very prettily trimmed in the white and yellow colors, and at a signal small Easter chickens rained from above and as each guest secured one a very pretty secret was revealed. The words "Ruth Meade and John McLaughlin" were written on a small piece of paper. In the late evening the guests sat down to the luncheon table. The favors were small white baskets tied with a white tulle bow, and yellow candles. A small white dove and a white heart was given to each guest. The exact date on the wedding was not unannounced but it will occur sometime in August. Miss Meade is a popular young Anaheim lady, being employed at the Johnston-Wickett clinic, and both the young people have a host of friends who are awaiting the important event. REVIVAL MEETINGS CONTINUE The revival meetings at the Christian church developed a very deep interest. Prof. A. C. Scholes has a great chorus and is making the music a wonderful help to the services. Meetings will continue all next week. Sunday subjects are "What Shall I Do to Be Saved," and the morning hour, and "The Unpardonable Sin." at the 7:30 service. No less than 250 are expected in Bible school at 9:45, and fifty or more in the Men's class in the Nash garage. PACKING MOUSE VISITORS Among the recent visitors at the packing house of the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Association are H. Williams, W. T. Gunnett and A. H. Gunnett of Fullerton, C. A. Prince of Beardstown, Ill.; and Martin Hartmann of Cleveland, O. SUNSHINE GOES TO FULLERTON Mrs. L. H. Benningsdorf of 123 Amerige Ave. Fullerton entertained very pleasantly yesterday afternoon for th members of the Sunshine club. Easter Lillies were used for the color motif and were very attractive in their abundance. After several rounds of the popular game, a light repast was enjoyed. Playing yesterday were the Mesdames Jesse Black, J. E. Dugas and Trippett of Anaheim, Eugene Mock and Donnegaus of Long Beach, Little of Montebello, Welkin, R. Stone, Harry Hughes and Lovejoy of Fullerton, and the hostess, Mrs. Benningsdorf. The prizes were won by Mrs. Donnegaus, Mrs. Tripplett and Mrs. Mock. BETTY DUNTON ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Little Betty Dunton is seven years old today, and as this age is rapidly approaching young ladyhood, she decided to become hostess at an Easter party and invite several of her close friends. With the assistance of her mother, Mrs. George Dunton, the decorations were all made appropriate to the season. Easter colors, lavender and yellow, were used generously. Centering the table was a large bunny drawing a wagon of Easter eggs. The pretty birthday cake,iced of attractive style, bearing caddies to the required number, also graced the table. Many games were played, one of them, pinning the ears on a babbit, was a jolly one. Refreshment of ice cream, cake and candy were served after games. Betty's guests brought her many pretty presents in honor of the occasion. The children taking part in the happy affair were Edith Spencer, Alvin and Ima Chandler, Phyllis Granada, Mary and Helen Pesel, Marian Stroup, Agnes Frazier, Edgar Barnes, Marion and Harriet Riley, Frances Willits, Dick Evans, Wesley Lautenbach, Georgit Ogilvie, and Barbara and Betty Dunton, INTIMATE FRIENDS DINE AND DANCE AT D.BEAT HOME AVERY enjoyable Easter party was given at the David Beat home on Olive street on Thursday evening, when Mr. and Mrs. Beat entertained a number of their intimate friends. Very attractive indeed were the rooms in their colorings of white and yellow, suggestive of the Easter-tide. On the dining table was a large white flower basket tied with a yellow tulle bow, filled with fragrant lilies-of-the-valley. At the base of the basket was a wreath of malden hair fern. From this pretty flower-decked table a midnight luncheon was served. The early hours of the evening were whiled away with dancing, and this with music and conversation,brought the pleasant evening all too soon to a close. Enjoying the evening together were the Messrs. and Mesdames George Powell of Huntington Beach James Edwards of Brea, Walter Basian of Garden Grove, Floyd Bentien of Orange Wood Ave., Thomas Haster of Orange Wood Ave., D.Cunhauw, Robert Beat, Mrs. Martha Bell White,Misses Ellen Proud and Hazel Dale,Messrs.Glen Powell of Huntington Beach and Glenn Beat and the gracious host and hostess,mrs.David Beat. DELIGHTFUL PARTY AT JUNIOR HIGH A very enjoyable hour was spent at the Citron street Kindergarten room last evening when the 7B grade of the Junior High school had a delightful party. Many games, sponsored by W.C.Maxwell, kept the crowd lively from the time they arrived until they departed.The decoration committee had decorated the rooms very prettily with the spring flowers and greenery.About forty members of the class enjoyed the treat.Misses Dorothy Decker and Muriel Brenner,Mrs.J.P.Probst and W.C.Maxwell were guesses of the evening.Delicious jello,made by the girls under the direction of the cooking teacher,and cake were served at the close of the evening. FAREWELL DINNER REVIVAL MEETINGS CONTINUE The revival meetings at the Christian church have developed a very deep interest. Prof. A. C. Scholes has a great chorus and is making the music a wonderful help to the services. Meetings will continue all next week. Sunday subjects are "What Shall I Do to Be Saved." and the morning hour, and "The Unpardonable Sin." at the 7:30 service. No less than 250 are expected in Bible school at 9:45, and fifty or more in the Men's class in the Nash garage. WILD FLOWERS BRIGHTEN CARD PARTY Mrs. Herbert Sullivan very delightfully entertained the members of the Placentia County Club yesterday afternoon at her pretty home. The rooms were most gay and attractive with the variegated wild flowers which were used in great numbers. Playing until a late hour, five hundred was enjoyed and it was found that scores were awarded Mrs. Sears and Mrs. McFadden. After the games a dainty collation was served. Guests of Mrs. Sullivan were the Mmos. J. E. Scott, James Tuffree, T. L. McFadden, F. G. Miller, D. H. Robertson, Joe Wagner, William Berkenstock, all of Placentia; Eric Lamhofer and J. W. Sollis of Fullerton, and Harry L. Sears, George Dunsmoor and Miss Nina McClellan of Anaheim. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR LITTLE MAN Master Doyle McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McDonald, of Chestnut street, entertained a company of boy friends yesterday afternoon, as that day was his ninth birthday, and what is nicer than a birthday party in California? Doyle has lived here several months, coming from the middle west, although he, with his parents visited Anaheim last autumn. The boys romped about the yard and all enjoyed a ride in his fine new express wagon which his father and mother presented him on the occasion. The boys brought many pretty gifts, also. They were called indoor late in the afternoon and served with ice cream, candy, nuts, fruit and birthday cake. His guests were most of them boys from the third grade in St. Joseph's school and were George Hutain, George Erickson, Jultus Palm, James Daly, Ross Brownfield and Clifford Nenno. Lagourgue does painting. Phone 596W. PRETTY SHOWER AT GLEN ROSE Glen Rose, the attractive country home of the Wm. Pannier family, was the scene of a nice complimentary affair last evening in honor of Miss Theresa Siewert, who is soon to become the bride of Mr. Irvin Siekew. Miss Siekew was invited to the Pannier home and as she entered living room she was heartily accosted by a group of her friends. After spending the evening playing games and enjoying a generously good time, Miss Alice Pannier entered the room with a basket of pretty gifts for the honoree. As she opened these they were found to contain many useful miscellaneous articles that will find a cherished place in the new home. Music was enjoyed and at a late hour the Pannier sisters, Misses Alice and Ruth, served a most delicious lunch-eon. Participating in the happy affair were the Misses Cora, Anna and Edna Korn, Lydia and Loretta Sievek, Maude Livingstone. Edna Hochull, Elsa Bloth, Milfred Mauerhan, Gladys Zahl, Alice Zahl, Mabel Betz, Margaret Lausch, Lydia Betz, the Mesdames Marie Sipple, Fred Link, H. Ramun, Herbert Messersnith, Harman Stern, R. A. Luhring, C. Stevens of Santa Ana, W. C. Mauerhan, Raymond Potter of Orange, honoree, Miss Siewetts and hostess, Misses Alice and Ruth Pannier. Harry Fellinge, Brunswick Phones. We are moving on April 11 from our office over the S. Q.R. Store to 179 West Center street. FAREWELL DINNER Mrs. Ella Williams, of the Colonial apartments, will entertain tomorrow with a chicken dinner at noon, for Mr. and Mrs. Donahue and Mr. and Mrs. A. Schulte. Spring flowers will feature the table decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Donahue have been passing the winter in Anaheim, and these congenial friends have had many happy times together. It is with deep regret they will say goodbye to the Donahues, who are leaving Monday for their home in Pittsburgh, Penna. PIANO Bess L. Bennett 114 S. Philadelphia St., Phone 131J Wed., Fr., Sat. From Farmer to Consumer Opp. S. P. Dapot W. Anaheim DAIKY FEEDS J.E.SCHUMACHER CO. Phone 794 and Clifford Nenuo. Lagourge does painting. Phone 596W. WEBB REPAIR SHOP 35¢ RUBBER HEELS 35¢ 250 E. Center St., Cor. Philadelphia Floors Laid, Scraped and Finished Machine Sanders A. J. Ohlund, Local Mgr. 610 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 776-W We are moving on April 11 from our office over the S. Q. R. Store to 179 West Center street. DR W A BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST ANAHEIM CALL J. F. SCHUMACHER CO. Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anaheim Phone 794 HAY AND GRAIN From Farmer to Consumer 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 SATURDAY, April 8, 1922 THE FRIENDS AND DANCE BEAT HOME Payable Easter party at the David Beat live street on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Beat number of their intl. The Jolly Nine, which gets its name from the number of tables usually played at the meetings, met last evening in the Placentia Round Table club house, with Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Petty and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Blattner as host and hostess. At 6:30 a delicious dinner was served, and at its conclusion the guests arranged themselves about the tables for several games of five hundred. Th scores resulted in prizes going to Mrs. Hobert McKee and Mr. J. P. Monroe, firsts, and Mrs. George Myers and Mr. E. E. Knight, consolations. MONTE CARLO WITH MRS. GARNETT Three tables were used to accommodate the players of the Monte Carlo Whist club which was very pleasantly entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. H. Garnett. The rooms and lunchon table were very attractive as the sweet scented with freezias were used for the floral decorations. The prizes were awarded Mrs. Sidnam. Playing as the guests of Mrs. Garnett were Miss Nina McClellan and the Mmes. W. H. Dozier, J. W. Cummins, B. H. Sidnam, William Jackson, J. A. Clayes, W. E. Alexander, W. B. Holland, Rex Gibson, Ralph Maas, Alfred Heying and Grace Adkins. JUNIORS HAVE PICNIC Accompanied by a half dozen mothers, about forty-five young people of the Home Guards, King's Heralds and Junior Leaguers motored to Orange County Park today for the anticipated outing and good time. Each took his lunch which was enjoyed at noon and all ate together under the PLACENTIA CLUB DINNER AND GAMES The Jolly Nine, which gets its name from the number of tables usually played at the meetings, met last evening in the Placentia Round Table club house, with Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Petty and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Blattner as host and hostess. At 6:30 a delicious dinner was served, and at its conclusion the guests arranged themselves about the tables for several games of five hundred. Th scores resulted in prizes going to Mrs. Hobert McKee and Mr. J. P. Monroe, firsts, and Mrs. George Myers and Mr. E. E. Knight, consolations. MONTE CARLO WITH MRS. GARNETT Three tables were used to accommodate the players of the Monte Carlo Whist club which was very pleasantly entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. H. Garnett. The rooms and lunchon table were very attractive as the sweet scented with freezias were used for the floral decorations. The prizes were awarded Mrs. Sidnam. Playing as the guests of Mrs. Garnett were Miss Nina McClellan and the Mmes. W. H. Dozier, J. W. Cummins, B. H. Sidnam, William Jackson, J. A. Clayes, W. E. Alexander, W.B.Holland, Rex Gibson, Ralph Maas, Alfred Heying and Grace Adkins. JUNIORS HAVE PICNIC Accompanied by a half dozen mothers, about forty-five young people of the Home Guards, King's Heralds and Junior Leaguers motored to Orange County Park today for the anticipated outing and good time. Each took his lunch which was enjoyed at noon and all ate together under the 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 Political Advertising To the residents and vote public of the city of Anaheim: As a property owner and resident of Anaheim I have declared myself as a candidate... Hundreds of Thousands of WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARIES are in use by businessmen, engineers, bankers, judges, architects, physicians, farmers, teachers, librarians, clergymen, by successful men and women the world over. Are You Equipped to Win? The New International provides the means to success. It is an all-knowing teacher, a universal question answerer. If you seek efficiency and advancement why not make daily use of this vast fund of information? 400,000 Vocabulary Terms. 2700 Pages. 600,000 Illustrations. Colored Plates. 20,000 Geographical Subjects. 12,000 Biographical Entries. Regular and India-Paper Editions. Writeforspecimen pages, illustrations, etc. Free set of Pocket Maps if you name this paper. G. & C. MERRIAM CO., Springfield, Mass. To the residents and voters public of the city of Anaheim: As a property owner and resident of Anaheim I have declared myself as a candidate for Trustee in our city of Anaheim, not as a servant of any class, creed, sect or color, but as a servant of all. There is more than one side to consider. I believe in a square deal for all and the lawful upholding of all laws; of the best city government at the lowest possible taxation. I solicit your votes upon the absolute promise, as a public servant and representative of the people not to any one class, but to the best interest of the citizens of Anaheim. *I am your candidate, ALBERT H. PAPE. CHICHESTER S. PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND Largest Ackpot-Door Store in Anaheim. Chichester's Diamond Mill is in Red and Gold metallic ware, sandwiched with tin. Take no others. Day of your birth. DIAMOND BRAND MILL IS 52 YEARS KNOWN BEST STATE. Always Retireable. "Long Distance" "Long Distance" Every Bell telephone is a long distance station from which it is possible to talk with any one of over a million telephones in California, Nevada, Oregon and Washington. In fact, not the boundaries of these states but those of the nation are now the boundaries of the service. The service is prompt and efficient. The operators are courteous. The charges are reasonable. It can be made a time-and money-saving aid in business—a convenience and satisfaction in social relations. For detailed information as to rates and classes of service available consult the telephone directory, or call the "Long Distance" operator. The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Company