oc-plain-dealer 1922-04-21

YOUNG DAUGHTER GIVEN PARTY FOR SEVENTEENTH YR. IN celebration of the seventeenth birthday anniversary of Miss Christinia Colderhoff, of 302 No. Citron street, a 6 o'clock dinner party was tendered her last evening. The color motif was pink and white and all decorations were in the combination. A lovely birthday cake with the required number of candles occupied a prominent place and later was served to the guests. The honoree was presented with many handsome remembrances of the occasion and graciously expressed her appreciation of the many messages of good wishes and congratulations extended. The guest list included friends from Long Beach, Pasadena and Anaheim among them being Mr. and Mrs. William Trapp and Miss Bertha Tubach, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Siemann, Miss Tillie Pulls, Mr. and Mrs. Colderhoff, parents of the honoree. The evening was passed in games, music and various happy pastimes which will make the event a memorable one to the guests as well as Miss Colderhoff. ROYAL NEIGHBORS MONDAY Regular meeting of the Royal Neighbors will occur Monday afternoon at 2:30. There will be a short business session, with initiation of two candidates. Refreshments and a social time will come after the meeting, with Mrs. Mary Sharp, Mrs. Jennie Wilson, Mrs. Rebecca Johnson and Mrs. Skey as birthday hostesses. All members are urged to attend. SUNDAY SERVICES MUSIC The music for the services in First Presbyterian church tomorrow follows: Prelude—"Communion in D," Batiste; Anthem, "Lift Cp Your Hearts, O Ye Gates," Sanderson; Offertory Solo (Baritone) Selected, Mr. Donald Walker; Postlude, "Fanfare," Dubois. 7:30 P.M. M.-Prelude, Variation on "Abide With Me," Ashford; Anthem, "Sun of My Soul," Wilde; Offertory. "The Comforter Came to My Soul One Day," Nevin; Postlude, "Marchen in G." Batiste; Quartet—Miss M. Alice Grimshaw, soprano; Miss Elizabeth Walker, contralto; Maurice C. Waugh, tenor; William E. Asken, Britone; Dale Hamilton Evans, pianist and director. The pastor's subject for the morning sermon is one of a series of after-Easter season, "Making It Plain to Thomas." The evening topic is, "An Acknowledged Fool." DID NOT MIND WEATHER The warm weather conditions yesterday did not hinder the ladies of the Elite Club from going to the home of Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger and playing cards throughout the afternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs. Martenet, first; Mrs. Schindler, second, and Mrs. Brus, third. From a very pretty appointed table, which was decorated with wild flowers, a dainty luncheon was served. Playing yesterday as the guests of Mrs. Kroeger were the Meadames F. Tausch, A. L. Erickson, A. F. Noworny, John Eden, A. K. Dahl, J. H. Kellenberg, J. H. Brunsworth, Ferd Heying, R. B. Herman, Max Neblung, Sophia Stock, L. Witherill, A. A. Vall, M.W. Martenet, Herman Schildler, E.E.Brus. DISTRICT ENJOY DIE PARTY A banquet in James Gold Ana last evening of the profession best meetings in ses from many places from Los Angeles. The table was ed with lavender and a repast of pep served. A five-piece quet. Covers misses Grace John Lucy A. Wood, A Constance Griffith of Glendale; Anna ton; Kathaleen E Hazel Bragg, Sanler, Santa Ana; B ra Lee, Vivian L bel Torrey, Louise Vivian, all of Ortal; Rosemary H Hume, Anaheim; Fullerton; Geraldton; Elsie Wulff, Rose B. Mouch, A erman, Elizabeth man, Santa Ana; Orange; Mary W Ana, Adeline Curutt clinie; the Taylor, Huntington Dresser, Santa Ana son, Santa Ana; Ana. A discussion on betterment of the banquet and Glendale proposed. Neighbors will occur Monday afternoon at 2:30. There will be a short business session, with initiation of two candidates. Refreshments and a social time will come after the meeting, with Mrs. Mary Sharp, Mrs. Jennie Wilson, Mrs. Rebecca Johnson and Mrs. Skey as birthday hostesses. All members are urged to attend. Playing yesterday as the guests of Mrs. Kroeger were the Mesdames F. Tausch, A. L. Erickson, A. F. Nowotny, John Eden, A. K. Dahl, J. H. Kellenberg, J. H. Brunsworth, Ferd. Heying, R. B. Herman, Max Neblung, Sophia Stock, L. Witherill, A. A. Vail, M. W. Martenet, Herman Schildler, E. E. Brus. FITFORM Opportunity Knocks! A Money-Saving Offering of Young Men's Suits $25.00 to $45.00 Opportunity knocks but seldom on such remarkably stylish and well-made clothing at so low a price. A wide variety of suits for every purpose—dress, business and sport wear. All late arrivals reflecting the trend of the moment. Many of the models are from the makers of the famous FITFORM Clothes. Every suit evidences quality and expert hand-tailoring. All the popular shades and weaves—the pattern and style you want. The S. Q. R. Store A STANDARD PRICE TO ALL BAKE-RITE BAKERY Suggestions for Saturday Buying Whipped Cream Puffs French Pastries Whipped Cream Pies Mocha Cakes (large and small) Assorted Pies Sunkist Orange Cake French Doughnuts Assorted Cookies BAKE-RITE FAMOUS MILK BREAD The Bake-Rite Bakers H. P. NOLL and FRED NELSON, Mgrs. Valencia Hotel Bldg. Phone 126 ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA DISTRICT NURSES ENJOY DINNER AND PARTY LAST NITE The banquet given by the Sixteen District Nurse's associations in James Gold Room in Santa Ana last evening, thirty-one women of the profession enjoyed one of the best meetings in many months. Nurses from many points in the county were in attendance, as well as several from Los Angeles county. The table was very daintily adorned with lavender and white flowers, and a repast of particular merit was served. A five-piece orchestra rendered many selections during the banquet. Covers were marked for the Misses Grace Johnson, of Santa Ana; Lucy A. Wood, Anaheim; Gertrude Constance Griffith and Lou Glebaili, of Glendale; Anna H. Cowles, Fullerton; Kathaleen Earhart, Santa Ana; Hazel Bragg, Santa Ana; Maud Miller, Santa Ana; Beatrice Grant, Laura Lee, Vivian, Leonore O'Neill, Mabel Torrey, Louise Keislich, Vermeil Vivian, all of Orange County hospital; Rosemary Hawthorne, Oliveven Hume, Anaheim; Ellen R. Bowers, Fullerton; Geraldine H. Meu, Fullerton; Elsie Wulff, Tillie Morningstar, Rose B. Mouch, Anaheim; Ann Leiberman, Elizabeth Spohr, Rose Leiberman, Santa Ana; Florence B. Mole, Orange; Mary Walkinshaw, Santa Ana; Adeline Curtis, Johnson-Wickett elnie; the Meadames Blanche Taylor, Huntington Beach; Charlotte Dresser, Santa Ana; Joseph P. Thompson, Santa Ana; J. N. Burlew, Santa Ana. A discussion of new ideas for the betterment of the district following the banquet, and Miss Griffith, of Glendale, proposed a more central location. TEAM COMPLIMENTS COACH Mrs. Wayne Amack, tennis coach at the high school was complimented with a beach party last night. The incentive for the party was the departure tomorrow of Mrs. Amack, her husband and parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarion, of Maryland. Motoring to Long Beach, they first took a plunge in the ocean, which proved to be very refreshing considering the heat. Dinner was a very delightful affair and after this, the various concessions were "taken in." Mr. Amack accompanied the group. The players on the tennis team are the Misses Florence Austin, Margaret Loranger, Marcia Carmichael, Helen Daly, Gene McElheny, Lorenna Poierir, and the Messrs Ray Cailor, Bob Gibbs, Fred Ambsy Clayton Cook, Marlowe Janss, and Stewart Gates. RENNERS LEAVE FOR SAN FRANCISCO O. H. Renner of the S. Q. R. Store leaves Sunday for San Francisco to attend Market Week. He expects to go by auto and will be accompanied by Mrs. Renner and Mrs. D. Casey. This year the Market Week will be co-operated in by the retail merchants of San Francisco, who will put on a Fashion Show and also extend an invitation to visiting merchants to visit the big stores, where every facility will be given to study new methods and pick up business building ideas. Mr. Renner will search the market for the newest spring merchandise, which will be specially priced for Market Week. He says to look out for bargains when he comes back. ORANGE CO. WILD FLOWERS SHOWN Seventy varieties of wild flowers from Orange county were being exhibited today in St. Francis hotel, San Francisco, together with specimens from all over the state. Some of the rare flowers in the west were found in Silverado canyon from the pupils of Silverado school The flowers from this locality were collected and sent under the auspices of Orange county P-T. Ass'n, and a generous quantity was shipped that fresh ones might be assured. PROGRAM REVEALS FINE NUMBERS IN B. B. GIRLS' STUNTS The stage is all set for the big entertainment to be staged this evening at the high school auditorium by the girls' basket ball championship team. The girls are working hard to make this a big success and a very entertaining evening will be the result of their hard work. The rendition is being directed by Misses Luille Biekley and Irene Jacques. The program is arranged as follows: I. Songs—"My Man," "Alice Blue Gown," Annabell Dimple Stange; H. Playlet—"Six Cups of Chocolate," Time Spring; Place College town in New England. Characters: Adeline Von Linday, a German girl; Frances Adams; Dorothy Green; New Englander; Helen Daly; Marion Lee, transplanted Southern girl; Melba Dugas; Hester Beacon, a Bostonian; Viola Lensing; Bestrix Van Kortlandt; New Yorker; Ella Cook; Jeanette Durand; French girl; Katherine Huarte; Mald, Stella Eastman. III. Dances—La Verna Dugas, "I Want My Mammy," "Old Fashioned Girl," "Dream Girl," Skirt Dance, Grace Cutshall, Accompanist. IV. The Surprise Act—Championship team—Frances Adams, capt., Viola Lensing, Stella Bastian, Ella Cook Melba Dugas, Irene Jacques, coach, Helen Daly, May Requarth, Eather Hile, Katherine Huarte. Selections between acts by Jazz Orchestra, Mabel Mitchell, piano; Otto Krastel, violin; Fred Krastel, clarinet; Roderick Brastad, saxophone; Ed. V. Brown, cornet. BIRD AND ARBOR DAY PROGRAM Bird and Arbor day was duly celebrated this morning at the high school by an appropriate program. The science classes under the leadership of Miss Mabel Roe prepared a very interesting entertainment. Miss Dorothy Winters, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Winters delighted the audience with several whistling selections. The Misses Gretchen Twinem, Agnes Harkness and Laura Schutz each read a well written paper on Bird and Arbor day. Rose B. Mouch, Anaheim; Ann Leiberman, Elizabeth Spohr, Rose Leiberman, Santa Ana; Florence B. Mole, Orange; Mary Walkinshaw, Santa Ana, Adeline Curtis, Johnston-Wickett clinic; the Meadames Blanche Taylor, Huntington Beach; Charlotte Dresser, Santa Ana; Joseph P. Thompson, Santa Ana; J. N. Burlew, Santa Ana. A discussion of new ideas for the betterment of the district following the banquet, and Miss Griffith, of Glendale, proposed a more central location for the meetings, with the possibility of erection of a nurses' home. Miss Miller suggested that a solitary speaker be secured for each meeting, and that there always be good music. When Miss Bowers spoke of a more nearly central point of meeting, Miss Grant, matron of Orange county hospital, offered the use of the hospital. Miss Torrey advocated the recognition of undergraduate nurses being recognized in their publications, and Miss Morningstar proposed a social hour after each business meeting. Mrs. Burlew advanced the idea of a contest for members, which aroused considerable interest. Cards and dancing occupied the remainder of the evening, the orchestra again furnishing the inspiring music. LUNCHEON FOLLOWS GAMES Mrs. J. E. Dugas entertained a co-terie of five hundred players yesterday afternoon at her home on S. Melrose street. After playing until a late hour, the awards were presented to the hostess, first, Mrs. Stone second and Mrs. McElvoy, third. Dainty sweetpeas and roses were used in abundance for the decorations. A delicious luncheon was served at the close of the afternoon. Playing yesterday were the Mimes, Stone, Maas, Tripplet, McElvoy, Mock, Hughes, Little, Lovejoy, Reese, Varcoe, Keithly and hostess, Mrs. Dugas. MARRIAGE LICENSES Paul Gerisch, 68, and Louisa Hunger, 64, both Anaheim; Fred Olin Mahoney 30, Santa Ana, Bessie A. Stone, 25; El Modena; Has C. Halsell, 35, and Grace Arvilla Thompson, 27, both Santa Ana; Manuel Alvaroz, 57, and Francisco Deigis, 47, both Santas ORANGE CO. WILD FLOWERS SHOWN Seventy varieties of wild flowers from Orange county were being exhibited today in St. Francis hotel, San Francisco, together with specimens from all over the state. Some of the rareest flowers in the west were found in Silverado canyon from the pupils of Silverado school The flowers from this locality were collected and sent under the auspices of Orange county P-T. Assn., and a generous quantity was shipped that fresh ones might be assured. MEN'S PICNIC SATURDAY The Men's Club of the First Presbyterian church are planning to entertain the young men's classes taught by George M. Ross, S. S. Collins and M. E. Beebe at the County park Saturday afternoon. It planned to have games, a track meet and other events and wind up with a big feed furnished by the Men's class. It is announced that the party will congregate at the Presbyterian church at 1 o'clock, and those who have cars are asked to bring them, and those who have no method of transportation are asked to attend anyway, and a conveyance will be provided. QUARTONS LEAVE TOMORROW Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amack delayed in starting upon their eastern overland trip, with Annaplis, Md., as their objective point, but will leave tomorrow morning about ten o'clock. They hope to make Victorville by the close of the first day out, and Needles by Sunday evening. They plan, however, to make a leisurely trip, arriving in Annapolis in time for the graduation of Dale Quarton, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P., who has completed his four year's course in the naval academy there. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Fred. H. Walker, Stockton; D.C. Wyle, Riverside; Charles Hartman, Jr.; Riverside; J. S. McLean, Los Angeles; J. P. Martin, Los Angeles; W. L. Mocker, Los Angeles; S.A. Seiple, Tenecula; L.B.Miller, Los Angeles; E.Wager, Los Angeles; H.Bennits, Los Angeles; W.W.North Pomona; H.Dillon Los Angeles; William Edwards, Los Angeles; William Cooper, Los Angeles. MUSIC GIVES MUCH PLEASURE The members of the Chat 'n Seat club were entertained last evening at the home of Mrs. Norbert Anderson of N.Lemon street Sewing and conversation interspersed by music from the victrola furnished a pleasant evening. A refreshing repast was served at a late hour. Guests of Mrs. Anderson were the Misses Ruth Keith, Florence Hammill, Hazel Withee, Viola Elliott, Evelyn and Lillian Degryse, the Mesdames Welcome M.Ward,Gus.Prescott,R.E.Campbell and daughter and Lloyd Shrode. BIRD AND ARBOR DAY PROGRAM Bird and Arbor day was duly celebrated this morning at the high school by an appropriate program. The science classes under the leadership of Miss Mabel Roe prepared a very interesting entertainment.Miss Dorothy Winters,young daughter of Mr. and Mrs.D.V.Winters delighted the audience with several whistling selections.The Misses Gretchen Twienem,Agnes Harkness and Laura Schutz each read a well written paper on Bird and Arbor day. Other delightful numbers were the numbers contributed by the talented Tozler brothers,Lawrence and Cecil playing the oboe and clarinet. City Briefs Mrs.Irene Ridnour and Little daughter,Mary.of Denver.Colo.,arrived here yesterday morning for an extended visit with Mr.and Mrs.S.M.Kistler,andChartres-st.Mrs.Ridnour is said to be much impressed with the country and may be induced to make her home here. Walter J.Ross is sick. The sign being painted by A.L.Miller on the new Ross Bros.' place of business on So.Los Angeles-st.will be completed today.it is stated. Miss Grace Cutshall of Whittier is the guest of her cousin,Miss Melbra Dugas. Mr.and Mrs.HHeying,Mrs.Wm.J.Lake and Mrs.Frank Mauer spent yesterday in Los Angeles. Mrs.W.E.Newport of Los Angeles is the guest of her daughter,Mrs.W.D.Grafton. Mr.and Mrs.Harvey Lewis.of Smeltzer are parents of a son,born Wednesday April 19.The newcomer has been named Harold Elwood Lewis. Mrs.George Trapp and daughter,Florence will go to Huntington Beach tomorrow to enjoy a week-end visit with Mrs.M.M Stewart,daughter of Mrs.Trappwho recently moved there from Seal Beach. Miss Bertha Schnidt of Chino is the guest of Anaheim friends. VISIT SILVERADO MINE Charles Eygabroad,B.Fisher,Cnas.HollingsheadGeorge Peck and Wm.Wagner spent today at the Silverado mine in which they are interested.Recent development work has uncovered some rich ore.it is stated. For tinting call 596W. CALIFORNIA For No.1 Groceries call on US. If you want Number One Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables in a hurry, call on us. We only keep No. 1 Quality Groceries, and we will serve you honestly and quickly when you deal with us. Remember, we are always on the alert to give you prompt service. dmiston's Grocery Tel. 219 CALIFORNIA It's the pennies that count. What does this mean to you? Plenty of room at OUR and courteous clerks will no unpleasant waits to milk Quaker Quakie Corn Flakes 4 pkgs. 25c Fresh Crisp Graham Cracker 15c lb. Our we gua Our Own Label Bread and Buy No. 1 Feed from Extra special on Fruit an Phone 297 All orders delivered. FREELY CALIFORNIA Friday, April 21, 1922 POPULAR GIRL. WEDS IN EAST Friends of Miss Sylvia Mae Dumas will be pleased to hear of her wedding which occurred last Sunday, in Fairland, Oklahoma, to Mr. Ennett Perry. Miss Dumas was well known in Anaheim and vicinity who regretted her departure to the east last November. She was employed in the Falkenstein store more than a year ago and had many social as well as business acquaintances. When Miss Dumas was making preparations to leave for the east, she told her friends she would be back in California before the year was out, so her friends are awaiting the time they will greet her as Mrs. Perry. SLIP AWAY TO WED Mrs. Louise Hunger and Mr. Paul Gertsch slipped away from their friends and relatives yesterday, went to Santa Ana, where they obtained a license and were married. They are now spending a honeymoon in San Diego. Mrs. Gertsch is well known in Anaheim having lived here for some time, and both the principals have a host of friends who wish them success and extend congratulations. Says FASHION Embroiderings in bright colors, appliqued ornaments in velvet, and silk and hand-painted designs are sprinkled lavishly over frocks and even gults of neutral shades. A plain little dress in sand shade homespun emerges from obscurity through a riot of field flowers spattered across the lower part of the skirt in silk embroidery. Daisies, poppies, corn blooms, wheat and buttercups climbed from the hem almost to the waistline. A taffeta evening dress in old blue is ornamented with a flock of birds handpainted across its full, stiff skirt. Some are bluebirds, with brown and grey wings; others are gay songsters of the tropics in orange, crimson, emerald. Another dress in Copenhagen taffetta is finished with old-fashioned nose gays, all tied with gold cord and with stems wound in gold tinsel, cut from velvet and applipped to irregular intervals over the entire garment. Still another design is worked out in Egyptian figures and symbols, embroidered or painted on silk blouses and skirts. Calling your attention to our exquisite designs in Garden Hats and the SPORT MODES. Let us show you the delightful manner in which we can design your sport hat to match any color combination: McDonald’s Millinery and Lingerie Shoppe We Do Hemstitching 103 S. Clementine Next to New Postoffice McDonald’s Millinery and Lingerie Shoppe We Do Hemstitching 103 S. Clementine Next to New Postoffice SPARTAN GROCERS G. O. PAYNE, Prop. 101 Stores 138 E. Center Libby Milk, tall cans .9c Swift’s Empire Bacon .40c Post Toasties, 2 for .15c Standard Tomatoes, 2½-lb. can .10c Iowa Corn, 2 cans for .25c Jumbo Chocolate Creams, pound .25c Full Cream Oregon Cheese, lb. .30c A1 Flour, 98-lb. sack $3.95 You’re Safe at Payne’s CALIFORNIA HELP-YOURSELF STORE Our continually repeat CALIFORNIA HELP-YOURSELF STORE the pennies that What does this to you? Our continually repeat orders must mean something to you. Why? 249 E. Center St., Anaheim of room at OUR CORNER to park your car. Well trained, efficient arteous clerks will attend your wants quickly thereby assuring you peasant waits to mar your shopping tour. ilk Carnation Bordens Alpine—large size 9c per can Quaker Quakies Corn Flakes 4 pkgs. 25c Arms American Sardines in Oil 6 cans 25c Fresh Crisp Graham Crackers 15c lb. Bishop's Cocoa in 1-pound cartons 20c each Our Bulk Coffee at 35c per pound we guarantee will give you satisfaction: Own Label Bread and Creamery Butter. Nothing Finer at Any Price. Buy No. 1 Feed from Us for Less Special on Fruit and Vegetables; Same Low Margin on everything in its class. 297 CALIFORNIA HELP-YOURSELF STORES COMPANY ANAHEIM 249 East Center St. ers delivered FREE from $2 up. Delivery leaves 9:30 a.m. and 3 p.m.