oc-plain-dealer 1922-04-26

LARGE COMPANY AT HAPPY AFFAIR IN NEW ELKS' CLUB WITH a daintily appointed luncheon and cards afterward, Mrs. M. C. Goff and Mrs. William Locke were hostesses yesterday afternoon to a large company of friends at the Elks' Club. Seated about the tables, a four-course luncheon was served at one o'clock. Each table was centered with a low bouquet of roses, maidens hair fern and baby's breath. Covers were laid for fifty ladies. Repairing to the ladies' parlor after the luncheon hour, five hundred was played the remainder of the afternoon. When games were finished high score was held by Mrs. Leonard Evans, next by Mrs. C. A. Clark, and third by Mrs. A. B. McCord, all of whom were awarded for their skill. The guest list of Mrs. Locke and Mrs. Goff included Mrs. Earl Abbey of Santa Ana; Mrs. Grace Allborn, Hollywood; Mrs. W. E. Alexander, Mrs. H. G. Ames, Mrs. H. E. W. Barnes, Jr., Mrs. H. H. Benjamin, Mrs. E. Borchert, Mrs. L. P. Bonnart, Mrs. J. A. Clayes, Mrs. C. A. Clark, Mrs. J. H. Carroll, Mrs. G. W. Closson, George Dunsmoor, Mrs. W. A. Dolan, Mrs. Leonard Evans, Mrs. William Goodrum, Mrs. O. W. Heying, Mrs. A. H. Heying, Mrs. E. J Hartung, Mrs. F. H. Houck, Mrs. H. Oc Henderson, of Long Beach; Mrs. C. E. Harbeson, Mrs. B. Hartfield, Mrs. Joe Hessell, Mrs. Lloyd Lincoln, both of Los Angeles; Mrs. L. A Lewis, Santa Fe Springs; Mrs. T. L McPadden, Placentia; Mrs. A.B McCord, Mrs.O.A.Mullinix, Ms.Sam Newnes, Placentia; Mrs.L.F.Pomeroy, Mrs.John Reuther, Mrs.C.C.Randall, Mrs.L.J.Sheridan, Mrs.Merton Skinner, Mrs.D.A.Singleton, Mrs.John Selinger, Mrs.H.L.Sears,Mrs.C.C.Sidnam,Mrs.J.Leslie Swope,Hollywood; Mrs.C.Smith,Mrs.J.Wallop, Mrs.Joe Wagner,Pla SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA FINE Fulfilling their every promise, members of the Orange County Symphony Orchestra gave an excellent concert last evening in the high school auditorium. Specializing on the Schubert Symphony in the entire movement, Blue Danube Waves, Sabre and Spurs, The Merry Wives of Windsor, with the other numbers almost equally aplendid, the program was pleasantly diversified.Every musician responded to the direction of the conductor and instructor, Harold Walberg, with sympathetic understanding, making for perfect unity and harmony. Mr.William Pilcher the thoroughly capable tenor, sang two groups of solos, and graciously responded to insistent applause.Mr.Pilcher has a beautiful, rich tenor voice, which, with his pleasing personality, makes his appearance most delightful. This,the third concert of the second season, was thoroughly enjoyed and the large audience went away satisfied. Enclosed in the programs were blanks for prospective sponsors to fill and sign, and several subscriptions were received with promise of others. E.L.CONVENTION HERE IN 1923 Coming home victorious from the San Diego Epworth League convention closing last Sunday night in Corona,the twenty delegates who worked to land the annual convention for Anaheim next April are happy indeed these days.Already they have visions of one of the biggest conventions ever held,and are filled with enthusiasm for something entirely new,在the way of programs. Considerable oppositions was shown by towns in Riverside county,but the Anaheim Leaguers were able to convince the delegations that Anaheim is the logical place for the next year,and won their point. CATHOLIC CHANGE OF GAVE SUCCER PROGRAM LIST THE first attempt lic Young People on an entertainment proved a success la the programs will number of delightful given by the member ing selection,Miss played "La Golondrina" William Bertie who always attract with his clever hit,and encores which he oed. A quartet composed fel and Poirier and Lazarroni sank Blues," accompanies on the piano。其他 bers were the recitie Miss Marcela Webe that brought guests were the dances Verna Dugas.Anot the trio composed Stoffel,Mary Nej Bertles. After the program set aside and to peppy 6-piece or was enjoyed the rew bowl of punch was and the delicious fe ed This was the w owner of The Palm President Al Sover over the entertaining hospitable manner. POPPIES FOR The members of met with Mrs.Gus day for an afternoon conversation.Fort Prescott used bouqu poppies. A daisy collaithe late afternoon day were the Mes O. Henderson, of Long Beach; Mrs. C. E. Harbison, Mrs. B. Hartfield, Mrs. Joe Hessell, Mrs. Lloyd Lincoln, both of Los Angeles; Mrs. L. A. Lewis, Santa Fe Springs; Mrs. T. L. McCadden, Placentia; Mrs. A. B. McCord, Mrs. O. A. Mullinix, Mrs. Sam Newnes, Placentia; Mrs. E. L. Olmstead, Mrs. L. F. Pomeroy, Mrs. John Reuther, Mrs. C. C. Randall, Mrs. L. J. Sheridan, Mrs. Merton Skinner, Mrs. D. A. Singleton, Mrs. John Sellinger, Mrs. H. L. Sears, Mrs. C. C. Sidnam, Mrs. J. Leslie Swope, Hollywood; Mrs. C. Smith, Mrs. J. W. Wallop, Mrs. Joe Wagner, Placentia; Mrs. H. V. Wiesel, Mrs. J. W. Truxaw, Mrs. F. H. Marsh, Mrs. Herman Stern, Mrs. George Dunton, Mrs. O. P. Rust and Mrs. R. L. Bowen. WAR NURSES TO VISIT HERE Miss Annie Stewart and Miss Davis of Wilkesbarre, Penna., will be week-end guests of Mrs. Harry S. Jayne, the former being a cousin of Mrs. Jayne's. The two easterners are nurses and are at present touring the west. They both were in overseas service and have not located permanently since their return to the states. Know the Future! PSYCHIC SCIENCE Rev. Jay Harrie, Ph.D., D.M.S., Ordained Graduate Clairmoyant and Psychic Medium. Advises you on all affairs of Life, Business Changes, Investments, Love Marriage, Divorce, Development, Control and Influence. Dates Facts and Figures. A SECRET YOU SHOULD KNOW — THE POWER OF CONTROL Business strictly confidential. Hours: 10 A.M.to 8 P.M. Private studio located at ANTLER HOTEL Cor Center and Los Angeles Street, Anaheim HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: J. Crawford, New York; H. S.Walton, Los Angeles; Mrs.C.C.Reed, Kansas City; Harold F.Cook, Hollywood; Will A.Cohen, Los Angeles; J.R.Hargrove, Los Angeles; E.Chabbois, Los Angeles; A.A.Rasback, Lo's Angeles; Frank Graham, Los Angeles; W.G.Hudlow, San Francisco; John Van Buren, Fullerton; John C.Art., Jr., San Diego; Fred.M.Harrod, Los Angeles; Winnifred Bullock, Los Angeles; Jacob Lerris, Alhambra; W.S.Brott, Olinda. If it's from Witman's it's good. Mr. Dale Hamilton Evans Piano Instruction and Private Tutoring Studio "E" Tru Will Court 321 S.Lemon St. Phone 107W Shoes and Service that make walking a pleasure This is Dr. Scholl's Foot Comfort Store, and we want to prove to you that you need suffer no longer with any sort of foot trouble. Walking may be a torture to you and no shoes can be comfortable if your feet are not in condition. If such is the case come so our store and let Our Foot Expert Advise You He is a man specially trained in Dr. Scholl's Method of Foot Correction and can instantly recognize your foot troubles and demonstrate to you how Dr. Scholl's Foot Comfort Appliances will give you quick relief and permanent correction. Genuine Foot Comfort in neat fitting, stylish shoes that will make walking a pleasure can be had at this store. Let Our Foot Expert Advise You No Charge No Obligation LINDSAY'S :: The Home of Foot Comfort :: Next Door to the Post Office THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA CATHOLIC CLUB GAVE SUCCESSFUL PROGRAM LAST EVE THE first attempt of the Catholic Young People's club to put on an entertainment and dance proved a success last evening and the programs will be repeated. A number of delightful numbers were given by the members. For the opening selection, Miss Josephine Lopez played "La Golondrina" on the piano. William Bertles, that reader who always attracts an audience with his clever sayings, made a great hit, and when called to give encores, which he obligingly accepted. A quartet composed of Misses Stofel and Porier and Messrs. Bertles and Lazzarroni sang the "Wabash Blues," accompanied by Miss Lopez on the piano. Other delightful numbers were the recitations given by Miss Marcela Weber. The number that brought guests to their feet were the dances given by Miss La Verna Dugas. Another number was the trio composed of Misses Helen Stoffel, Mary Neja and Mr. Wm. Bertles. After the program the chairs were set aside and to the strains of a peppy 6-piece orchestra, dancing was enjoyed the remaining hours. A bowl of punch was set on the table and the delicious fluid was consumed. This was the work of Peter Palm owner of The Palma. President Al Steichen presided over the entertainment in a very hospitable manner. POPPIES FOR MERRY FEW The members of the Merry Few met with Mrs. Gus. Prescott yesterday for an afternoon of sewing and conversation. For decorations Mrs. Prescott used bouquets of California poppies. A daity collation was served in the late afternoon. Present yesterday were the Mesdames Welcome M. BROADWAY CORPS ENTERTAINS OTHER CITY TEACHERS The theme "It Pays to Advertise," was carried out in a very excellent manner last evening in the Kindergarten room of the Broadway school when the teachers of that school entertained for the remainder of the grammar school teaching corp. The rooms were profusely trimmed with advertisements, and a big banner was stretched across one corner with the inscription, "It Pays to Advertise." Flowers, too, found conspicuous place in the room and lupine were used. In each corner of the room was a cage with a singing canary which added greatly to the musical numbers of the program. The color scheme was carried out in lavender and yellow. Such costumes as they were! the Gold Dust Twins were there in all their glory, the Eastman Kodak girls, the bride representing community silver, Lee union-all, and Howard Gates' Anaheim's local florist, was also represented with his motto, "Say It With Flowers." Miss Paula Palm dressed to represent the Golden State National Bank, was most unique. She carried a small savings bank in her hand and wore a dress covered with gold dollars and poppies. The Campbell Kids and Alberts' flapjack flower and the red feather powder was all most attractive. A little day-old chicken that hadn't scratched yet," represented the well advertised Bon Amil. Miss Renshaw was dressed as the Rain Water Crystal girl. The Sperry Flour Co., and Danz Music Co., of Anaheim's own products, were displayed. The costumes for Aunt Jemah and Old Dutch Cleanser were very attractive and well represented. The American Savings Bank was also represented in a creditable way while Uncle Sam's breakfast food and O'Cedar Polish brought forth many laughs. Prizes were awarded to Miss Renshaw and Miss Coons for guessing the greatest number of costumes and characters. Mrs. Garrison, as Alber's flapjack flour, and Misses Amy Bigelow and Vincent Doyle as the Gold Dust last night and hopes for another delightful party were given before the close of the school term. The guest list included: Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Metcalf, Mr. and Mrs. George Sloop and daughter Marian, Mr. Maxwell, the Mesdames G. B. Daniels, J. T. Burgess, Joa Clark, Floyd Curtiss, Lulu Garrison, the Misses Gerna Carney, Mattie Lou Robertson, Muriel Brenner, Amy Bigelow, Evelyn Stearns, Dorothy Decker, Dorothy Case, Ruth Coons, Elizabeth Renshaw, Audrey Patterson and her house guest, Mary Maul, Alice Grimshaw, Esther Jean Davis, Elenore Parker, Edith Hedstrom, Nita Walton, Sarah Larson, Beryl Kennedy, Vicenta Doyle, Paula Palm, Gladys Campbell. GUESTS AT CAMP HAVEN Mr. and Mrs. Gilman L. Camp, of Butte, Mont., arrived Easter Sunday and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Camp, parents of the former. They are making many interesting side trips in the Southland. Mr. Camp is a member of the "specials" among Hartford Insurance company men, all of whom were called in conference in San Francisco more than a week ago. During the visit here the Camps have been on motor trips to the old wells in Richmond, Huntington Beach, Long Beach; to San Pedro and Pt. Fernin for a visit; to Glenwood Mission Inn for a day in that restful hostelry. Yesterday, accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Camp Bandini, they drove to San Pedro to visit a cousin, Carter Anderson, who is ensign at the submarine base. In the evening they visited several interesting cafes and cabarets in Los Angeles. Today they will visit San Diego and Tia Junna. Mr. Camp will be obliged to leave for his home Saturday, but Mrs. Camp, who is a bride of just one year, and who is enjoying her first meeting with her husband's family, will remain for a longer visit. MARRIAGE LICENSES Frank Romero, 18, and Mary Rod riguez, 18, both of Santa Ana. If it's from Witman's it's good. For tinting call 596W. WILL SERVE POPPIES FOR MERRY FEW The members of the Merry Few met with Mrs. Gus. Prescott yesterday for an afternoon of sewing and conversation. For decorations Mrs. Prescott used bouquets of California poppies. A dainty collation was served in the late afternoon. Present yesterday were the Mesdames Welcome M. Ward and son, Roger Sherman and son, E. Voss Herrington and son, Emil Kestenholtz and daughter, J. L. Davis and daughter, R. E. Campbell and daughter, Ed. Black and son of Long Beach, Norbert Anderson, J. Pember, Florence Baird, Herbert Wilson and Miss Blanche Hickson. CARD PARTY LAST EVENING Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Erickson entertained a party of five hundred players last evening, the guests being members of a Five Hundred club. Prizes were won by Mrs. Tausch and Mrs. Houts and Mr. Hartenet and Mr. Heinze. Flowers were used in great abundance for the decorations. Following the games a delicious luncheon was served. Playing were the Messrs. and Mesdames Frank Tausch, A. F. Nowotny of Santa Ana, E. E. Brus, L. Z. Kroeger, Wm. H. Houts, W. J. Heinze, M. W. Martenet and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Erickson. A Month-End Day in the Garment Section Featuring DRESSES as the Lowered Price The last few days of April seem to be the logical time for such disposal; yet, even and $19.50 will surely come as a delightful surprise. When we tell you that wheing less for the garment than we did ourselves, you will need no further urging. Suits at $9.95 $15.00 and $20.00 as the Lowered Price The last few days of April seem to be the logical time for such disposal; yet, even today and $19.50 will surely come as a delightful surprise. When we tell you that when ing less for the garment than we did ourselves, you will need no further urging. "Dove" Undermuslins at 95c (Extra Sizes) A full line of Gowns, Teddys, Bloomers, Corset Covers and Skirts at prices within reach of all. Extra special...95c Suits at $9.95 Here is an opportunity to select suit at a price that cannot be equated, quality considered, serge, trine, broadcloth in the shades navy, brown and a few light shades. Values to $40.00. Capes and Coats at $11.00 Nifty spring models in the assmement. Unusual values. Special month-end offerings. GOOD QUALITY SHEETS SPECIAL 63x90...75c 72x90...85c 81x90...95c GIRLS' GINGHAM WASH DRESSES Four to 15 years, special...95c A host of styles in good quality ginghams that promises decided savings. Women's W One lot of French barga National Gingham Wee For this event we are offering 27-inch "Toile du Nord" and "Red Seal" Gingham About 2000 yards; many patterns and colors to choose. Union Suits of finely ribbed white cotton in bodice and band top styles, are priced at ...48c Broken lines of Corsets; an unrplendid offering of quality Corse rified at ... WEDNESDAY, April 26, 1922 HUSBANDS SURPRISE WIVES Desiring to "break even," for the several surprise parties the wives have given the husbands on their birthdays the past winter, the men of the "Stick-Together" club planned a nice surprise party for the wives, and took them to Long Beach for the affair. Arriving there they were taken to dinner. Tables were prettily trimmed for the occasion and at each lady's plate was a corrage bouquet of pink sweet peas and maidenhair fern. After the meal Merrill Wilson sang a solo accompanied by Mrs. Kaufer, to the great pleasure of the company. The party then went to Hoyt's theatre for the performance, and passed the remainder of the evening in "doing" the pike. Composing the club who participated in the happy surprise party were Messrs. and Mesdames C. C. Lamb, Ed. Wadsworth, J. A. Planting, Miles Bevern, A. S. Kaufer, Robert Owen, B. R. McKelvy, E. R. Barmee, F. M. Eden, L. R. Wilson, W. H. Wilson and Glen and Merrill Wilson. FIDELIS ALL-DAY MEETING Fidelis Class all-day meeting will be held Thursday at the church, 9 a.m., prayer and conference, 12:00 covered dish luncheon, 1:30 devotional and business meeting. All members and friends of the class are urged to come as early and stay as long as possible. Bring thimbles, needles and scissors as there will be plenty of work to do for the bazaar which has been planned for the fall. The business session is very important as it is time for the election of officers. See Laguorgue, 596W, painter. PARTY FRIEND SISTER YESTERDAY Mrs. Joe collings of the Colonial apartments, entertained informally yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Richard Spencer, sister of Mrs. C. P. Tozpkins, who is her grandmother. Mrs. Collings had her rooms pretty trimmed in varigated spring flowers, which lent a sweet fragrance to the rooms. The ladies brought their sewing and a pleasant afternoon was spent in this way. In the late afternoon the hostess served a daity repast to her guests, who included Mrs. Geo. Nolan of Fullerton, Mrs. R. Downey, Mrs. E. C. Russell, Mrs. Ackers, mother of the hostess, of Olinda, Mrs. R. E. Wilson, Mrs. C. P. Tompkins, and honoree, Mrs. Spencer. CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our thanks and appreciation to the friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us in our recent bereavement, the death of our mother, Mrs. Rosena Long. WILLIAM J. LONG MRS. WM. CHAMBERS MRS. A.W.SWAIN WEBB REPAIR SHOP 35¢ RUBBER HEELS 250 E. Center St., Cor. Philadelphia Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. J.E.Rodden, Insurance, Phone 71. CAPS WITH CAPS WITH STYLE Just received another shipment of caps. They're the big, full cut dressy-looking styles; made with the back band or pleated back. $2.50 Kustiner's THE SIGN OF GOOD CLOTHES Anaheim End Disposal Payment Section featuring ESSSES and $19.50 powered Price disposal; yet, even so, our decision to feature so low a pricing as $15.00 tell you that when you share in this sale, you are in many cases pay-fo further urging. at $9.95 Bungalow Aprons at Bungalow Aprons at 95c These aprons are of Gingham and Percale; unusual values. Good assortment. Apron Dresses at $1.95 Made of fine Gingham fashioned in the demanded slip-over styles and may be had in a wide range of colorings. Novelty Crepe Aprons, special at...$3.95 You'll be agreeably surprised when you see these becoming styles at such a low price. Women's White Pumps $1.00 One lot of broken lines in French heels. Biggest bargains in years. Women's Knit Vests...35c or 3 for $1.00 Fine ribbed quality, extra good value. Gingham Week "Red Seal" Gingham a regular 25c quality for colors and colors to choose from. 15c yd Brassieres at ...50c (Sizes No. 34 to 44.) Unusual bargains, while they last Q. R. Store