oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-02

Home Clubs Social Happenings EBELL NOW READY TO ACCEPT PLANS FOR CLUB HOUSE With every inch of incorporation red tape neatly wound and carefully bound into a ball to be set rolling toward construction on the proposed club house, Ebell members met yesterday afternoon to hear the final reading of the reconstruced by-laws, necessitated by the recent incorporation, and immediately afterward voted to accept them. The committee on by-laws was composed of the Meadames Isla Dutton, W. W. Manter, J. L. Van der Veer, C. C. Smith, Eva Boyd, C. E. Chamberlain and J. H. Garnett. With the last details of incorporation completed, there is no stumbling block in the way of immediate acceptance of plans and starting the dirt flying on the beautifully located lot on Clementine and Broadway, and visions of most happy meetings in the new home are in the minds of the women who have worked so energetically for this result. Another important matter transacted yesterday was election of delegates to represent the club at the State Federation of clubs, which opens in Boyard hall, U. S. C., tomorrow morning and continues until Friday evening. Headquarters have been established at Rosslyn hotel, where the representatives, Mrs. G. H. Goodale and Mrs. C. C. Smith will remain, Mrs. J. P. Brastad and Mrs. Eva Bryd were appointed alternates, and likely will attend song of the sessions, Mrs. G. M. Simpson was chosen yesterday to represent Anaheim club at the Reciprocity day meeting of Placentia Round Table, which is an event of tomorrow afternoon. A pleasing program was given by the Donnelly sisters, the vocal solo by Miss Rose Donnellly being accompanied on the piano by her sister, Miss Elizabeth, and Miss Elizabeth's violin solo was accompanied by Miss Roe on the piano. Both numbers PINK AND WHITE PARTY To commemorate the date of his fifth birthday anniversary, Master Louis Huntington, son of Mrs. Lizzie Huntington, was the hostess yesterday afternoon to a number of his acquaintances. Outdoor games were played until late in the afternoon and when Mrs. Huntington invited the children into the house they found the dining room and table attractively fixed up in pink and white. All eyes were centered on the birthday cake, on which five candles stood erect to designate the age of the host. Mrs. Arthur Kemper and Miss Esther Murper were guests of Mrs. Huntington and assisted with the entertaining. Covers were placed for the Messrs Billie and Buddie Knott, Wesley Weaver, Gerald Olmstead, Thomas Huntington, James Schaffer, the Misses Flora Weaver, Gertrude Heffner, Ruth Huntington and the host, Master Louis Huntington. GO TO GRANDDAUGHTER'S PARTY Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Waits have returned from Los Angeles, where they were week-end guests of their son Frank Waite and family. The real occasion of the visit was this birthday party of the little grand-daughter, Helen Waite, who was seven years old Saturday, and who had a company of relatives and friends in for the afternoon. The children played many games after a happy play hour were invited into the dining room to a luncheon of goodies and sweets, chief among them being the birthday cake with glowing candles. Miss Helen received many pretty gifts from her friends. Mr. and Mrs. Waite and the Waite Jr., family enjoyed a motor trip over the residence section Sunday, and the senior Waites returned home Monday. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yester- remain, Mrs. J. P. Brastad and Mrs. Era Blyd were appointed alternates, and likely will attend songs of the sessions, Mrs. G. M. Simpson was chosen yesterday to represent Anaheim club at the Reciprocity day meeting of Placentia Round Table, which is an event of tomorrow afternoon. A pleasing program was given by the Donnelly sisters, the vocal solo by Miss Rose Donnelly being accompanied on the piano by her sister, Miss Elizabeth, and Miss Elizabeth's violin solo was accompanied by Miss Rose on the piano. Both numbers were delightfully rendered and happily received. Mrs. Arnold R. Enearl was in charge of the program. BUTCHERS T ODANCE WEDNESDAY The Butchers Union will entertain with a dance on Wednesday evening at Pressells, music to be furnished by the popy Llew Illy orchestra. The butchers have planned a special entertaining feature for the evening and all who attend an assured a good time. The entertainment committee have spared no effort to make this a social affair. For tinting call 596W. Day and Night Service Modern Equipment HUDDLE FUNERAL HOME WALTER S. HUDDLE, Director Corner Lemon and Broadway Telephones 8703—870M HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: W. J. Hyden, San Jose; O. M. Blood, Los Angeles; Charles K. Moore, Los Angeles; G. A. Randall, San Francisco; L. E. Alney, Los Angeles; Grace A. Hickey, Pasadena; William J. Monahan, Los Angeles; R. A. Morris, Los Angeles; Nate Pitzer, Los Angeles; F. L. Newell, Los Angeles; Harry Schwartz, Los Angeles; Miss M. Whitwell, Lindsay; C. W. Schiefer, San Francisco; J. A. Hallis, Los Angeles; H. E. Schultz, Los Angeles; E. H. Ronan, Los Angeles; J. C. Jewett, Los Angeles; Harry F. Mix, Los Angeles; C. J. Backers, Los Angeles; R. L. Backers, Los Angeles. DINE WITH SANTA ANA FRIENDS Mrs. Alberta Andrews, Mrs. Mary Doolin, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rogera, all of Anah im vicinity, will go this evening to Santa Ana where they will be dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Eston, of South Main street, in celebration of their thirty-fourth wedding anniversary. In the late evening a company of self-invited guests will assemble and pass the evening in a social manner. Lagourgue does painting, Phone 596W City H. M. Lenhart, spent the week-even at San Bernardino not well. B. B. Barton went Saturday night. H. P. Tobin, an Schlotter and fair liams have gone fishing. George Pickering tle Bear Lake fish. A. Alexander w over the week-end. Darrol Webb a to Orange-co park they spent the day. Ed Ryan and Olinda spent last e Miss Thelma H mond-st is spendi Los Angeles with Mrs. A. Leasa a Stuchberry of Spending the e with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A on Sunday with tives.The party in F. L. Dewey of Frank Monohan an of Glendale, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. Norman Herzig an Anaheim visiti Lester and Willi S. D. who have be days at the home broad, left for Lo spend several days has purchased n southwest of the turn to Hecla for pects to be back h ing his parents to Miss Clara He Hayward were g Santa Ana last ev Mrs. E. E.Hert LaVerne retu today on W.Cent heim sanitarium. Miss Ruth Keitt the guest of Mrs.for several days. Mr. and Mrs.W week-end at the dondo. Prof. L.P.N school will take on a tour to the "WHAT kind?" is a question instantly answered in the new QUEEN QUALITY displays of Spring footwear. Never were our styles more attractive, values more emphatic, service and satisfaction more sure. And QUEEN QUALITY embraces just what you want at the lowest prices commemorate with proper quality. That is why you should look for the QUEEN QUALITY name in your shoe shopping. It is your surest of unfailing fit, of faultless style and value upon which you can always depend. Exceedingly smart to wear with the new tailored suits so this good-looking, truly designed oxford. The S.Q.R. Store ANAHEM BRIDE HONORED WITH SHOWER AT PARENTAL HOME HONORING Mrs. Paul McCleester, formerly Miss Irene Reitnour, a recent bride, Miss Hazel Withee and Mrs. Roger Sherman were the hostesses last evening to a number of their friends at a miscellaneous surprise shower at the honoree's home. The guests gathered at a corner near the McCleester home and went in a body to the scene of the entertainment, taking the honoree completely by surprise. The shower gifts were very cleverly presented to Mrs. McCleester. A pole was erected in the center of the dining room table and from the top were hung streamers of pink and white. At the end of each streamer a package wrapped in pink and white paper was tied. As the streamers were intertwined around the pole the gifts fell to the table. Much delight was given when the honoree opened the packages and found many pretty and useful presents. Games of different kinds were played and to those winning the prizes they were rewarded with a May basket made of white and pink paper and filled with flowers. The entire color scheme was carried out in the two colors and at the close of the delightful evening dainty refreshments were served. These also were in the predominating colors of the evening. Guests of the Miss Withee and Mrs. Sherman who spent such a delightful evening with Mrs. McCleester were the Meadamks Martin, Wells and Eager, all sisters of the honoree, Welcome M. Ward, Norbert Anderson, J. L. Davis, Gus Prescott, Arthur Kemper, E. Voss Herrington, Reitnour, mother of the honoree. The Misses Violet Elliott, Velma Martin and Esther Pember, Miss Mabel Wells, Miss Helen Ferguson, Mrs. Martin. WIFE OF VICE PRESIDENT LIKES TO MAKE HER OWN DAINTIES Mrs. Calvin Coolidge shows that she still knows how to make the dainties which the Vice President, and her family enjoy. ENJOY BIRTHDAY IN GANESHA PARK AT PICNIC DINNER GOING to the beauty spot in Pomona, Ganesha Park, Sunday, the birthdays of Mrs. Fred Maas and Mrs. John Sohr were duly celebrated. The motor trip to the park was a feature of great pleasure as the day was fine and the valley and hills are now at their prettiest. A sumptuous luncheon was spread in the park to which almost twenty guests were seated. Among them were many from eastern points, whichever are wintering in the Southland or have come recently to make WA-WANS TO HOLD MEMORIAL The Helen Hunt Jackson Memorial festival will be given Thursday under the auspices of the Wa-Wan club, in Los Angeles, and it is expected to prove a most interesting feature of the Indian Arts and Crafts exhibit now in its second week in the Southwest museum. The club is composed of artists in musical and dramatic lines, and the program for the memorial includes the production of the Indian play, "The Pre-Nuptial Journey Beast," written and staged by a member of the club. Mrs. Arnold R. Enearl of North Zeyn street is a member of the club and a very frequent attendant. Mrs. Enearl is planning to hold a special City Briefs H. M. Lenhart, local Santa Fe man, spent the week-end with his family at San Bernardino. Mrs. Lenhart is not well. B. B. Barton went to Los Angeles Saturday night. H. P. Tobin, and family and E. M. Schlotter and family, and Mr. Williams have gone to Big Bear lake fishing. George Pickering has gone to Little Bear Lake fishing. A. Alexander went to Los Angeles over the week-and. Darrol Webb and friends motored to Orange-co park on Sunday, where they spent the day. Ed Ryan and Paul Johnson of Olinda spent last evening in Anaheim. Miss Thelma Phillips of W. Diamond-st is spending several days in Los Angeles with friends. Mrs. A. Leasa and mother, Mrs. J. Stuchberry of San Bernardino are spending the evening in Glendale with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. Leasa entertained on Sunday with a dinner for relatives. The party included Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Dewey of Los Angeles, Mrs. Frank Monohan and Miss Anna Kellar of Glendale, Mrs. J. Stuchberry and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Baggott. Norman Herzig of Santa Ana was an Anaheim visitor last evening. Lester and Willis Stearns, of Hecla, S.D. who have been seping a few days at the home of Charles Eygabroad, left for Los Angeles today to spend several days. Lester Stearns has purchased a five-acre ranch southwest of the city. He will return to Hecla for the summer but expects to be back here next fall, bringing his parents to reside. Miss Clara Heinze and Edytha Hayward were guests of friends in Santa Ana last evening. Mrs. E. E. Heinze and baby Herbert LaVerne returned to their home today on W. Center-st from the Anaheim sanitarium. Miss Ruth Keith of Long Beach is the guest of Mrs. Welcome M. Ward for several days. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lee spent the week-end at their cottage in Redondo. Prof. L. P. Nichols of the high school will take his sociology class on a tour to the George Junior Re- GING to the beauty spot in Pomona, Ganesha Park, Sunday, the birthdays of Mrs. Fred Maas and Mrs. John Sohr were duly celebrated. The motor trip to the park was a feature of great pleasure as the day was fine and the valley and hills are now at their prettiest. A sumptuous luncheon was spread in the park to which almost twenty guests were seated. Among them were many from eastern points, who either are wintering in the Southland or have come recently to make their homes. The afternoon was passed in recounting stories of the old homes and in enjoying the beautiful flowers in the park. Participating were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maas, Mr. and Mrs. John Sohr and daughter Marion Louise; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Maas, Arnold Maas, Miss Mary Maas, Miss Clara Hill, Mrs. Annie Birk, of Chicago; Jacob Serch, of Brownsville, Wis.; August Zweleg, Watertown, S. Dak.; Miss Heleng Zweleg, of Lime Ridge, Wis.; Miss Emma Ulbright, Henry, S. Dak., and Mary Knowblang, Rialto. ENTERTAIN BRIDE AND GROOM A dinner party of honeymooners was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Granada, 714 Zeyn, Sunday, for Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Kelser, of Hillsboro, Kansas, who were married about one week ago and will remain in California for a month, Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Freesen, of Los Angeles, with whom the newlyweds are making their headquarters, were also guests at the dinner, the host and hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Granada and daughter Phyllis, completing the company. After the sumptuous feast, the afternoon passed in talking over old times in Hillsboro, the former home of the entire company. SANTA ANA EBELL TO BUILD The Santa Ana Ebell club is looking eagerly forward to completion of plans for their proposed new club house, and on May 29, the next meeting, details will be discussed to that end. The club will expend about $1500 in their new home, which will be most convenient and modern. While many favor a large auditorium with graduated floor, others are desirous of more smaller rooms wherein all sections, of which there are seventeen, could hold the meetings. Although no definite plans are in mind, it is probable that a two-story structure will be built, either brick or stucco, with kitchen, dining room, auditorium, etc. SUPPER TOMORROW EVENING St Michael's ladies will serve a supper and hold a social evening tomorrow night in Guild hall. The affair is a benefit and the public is club, in Los Angeles, and it is expected to prove a most interesting feature of the Indian Arts and Crafts exhibit now in its second week in the Southwest museum. The club is composed of artists in musical and dramatic lines, and the program for the memorial includes the production of the Indian play, "The Pre-Nuptial Journey Feast," written and staged by a member of the club. Mrs. Arnold R. Enearl of North Zeyn street is a member of the club and a very frequent attendant. Mrs. Enearl is planning to hold a recital by her piano pupils next Monday evening, to which the friends of the young musicians are invited. ENTERTAIN FOR RAMSEYS Mrs. Terry Davis of N.Lemon St., entertained with a dinner yesterday for Mr. and Mrs.A.H.Ramsey.Mr Ramsey is the chief electrician at the Orange Show and has a force of 15 men working with him.Mr Ramsey is a very skilled and efficient man and some brilliant lighting effects are promised the patrons who attend the show.The Ramseys reside in San Bernardino but as Mr.Ramsey is located here at present,Mrs.Ramsey joined him yesterday and they were dinner guests of Mrs.Davis. SOCIAL DANCE IN STANTON A social dance will be held in Stanton in Community Hall Friday evening.May 5.Everybody is invited to be present.The ladies are requested to bring a cake. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. SURE TO HELP SICK WOMEN Mrs.Baker, So Much Benefited by Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, Anxious to Help Others Lebanon, Indiana.-"I was completely run down from women's troubles and stomach trouble and for a long time was hardly able to do my work.I had some friends who had taken Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,and they told me about it.I know what it has done for me and I recommend it to others as I am sure it will be a great help to all sick women.Is it a wonderful medicine,and I give you permission to use my testimonial and my photograph."-Mrs.Emmia Baker,810 S.East St.,LebanonIndiana. These letters recommending Lydia E.. Miss Clara Heinze and Edytha Hayward were guests of friends in Santa Ana last evening. Mrs. E. E. Heinze and baby Herbert LaVerne returned to their home today on W. Center-st from the Anaheim sanitarium. Miss Ruth Keith of Long Beach is the guest of Mrs. Welcome M. Ward for several days. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lee spent the week-end at their cottage in Redondo. Prof. L. P. Nichols of the high school will take his sociology class on a tour to the George Junior Republic in Chino tomorrow and on their return they will stop at the Norwalk state hospital for a view of the interior. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Coykendall and daughter, Florine, motored to Long Beach last evening and enjoyed the show at Hoyt's. Mrs. Alberta Andrews, of West Olive, passed yesterday in Los Angeles where she attended a matinee, after concluding other business matters. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. E. Deverell and family wish to thank their friends and relatives for their kind service, rendered during the sickness and death of beloved husband and father, Edward Colston Deverell, also for the floral pieces. MRS. E. DEVERELL AND FAMILY An ad in The Plain Dealer gets re-CLAIRVOYANT Rev. Jay Harrie, Ph. D., D. M. S., Ordained Graduate Clairvoyant 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 THE ANTLER 109 N. Los Angeles St., Cor. Center Anaheim SUPPER TOMORROW EVENING St. Michael's ladies will serve a supper and hold a social evening tomorrow night in Guild hall. The affair is a benefit and the public is cordially invited. An evening quite worth while is promised by the committee. Boot Shop 214 WEST CENTER ST. THE HOME OF SMART SHOES IF YOU GET—YOU MUST GIVE! That "No man gets more out of life than he himself puts into it" is an old axiom, known even before the years of inter-city commerce. And therefore I know that to get, I must give, not only the best material, but the quality work at more than reasonable prices with unequaled service. Shoes which look to you as if that to get, I must five, not only REBUILT by East Side Shoe Shop for long future service. He puts in new shanks, new filling, new wetting when necessary, A SHINE AND NEW LACES. He is indeed "The REBUILDER OF SHOES" TITTMAN'S 313 E. Center is the Number East Side Shoe Shop Tuesday, May 2, 1922 RECIPROCITY PROGRAM Reciprocity Day program which will be given tomorrow by the Placentia Round Table is a most interesting one and considerable effort has been expended in its arrangement. Clubs from all over the county have been invited and the meeting will open with community singing at 10:30, lead by Miss Howerton. Luncheon will be served at noon and the afternoon devoted to additional entertainment numbers. Anaheim Edall will be represented by Mrs. G. M. Simpson. AUXILIARY DANCE THURSDAY Pressells hall will be the scene of a jolly social affair on Thursday evening when the American Legion Auxiliary will entertain with a dance. A cordial invitation is extended the public and the members of the auxiliary are planning a novel entertainment and a good time is assured the public. SOON SOLVE MURDER MYSTERY HOOPERSTON, Ia., May 2.—The mysterious death of Gertrude Hanna will be solved soon, the authorities declare. The body of the girl was found in the basement of the United Presbyterian church parsonage. THEATRES Constance Talmadge is seen today at the California in "Poll of The Follies." This is a sure cure for the blues. There are also other features. Herbert Rawlinson is seen today at the Fairland in "The Scrapper," said to be a thrilling "heman" picture. If it's from Wittman's it's good. 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 Don't miss your train! Don't miss your train! Have you seen our new thin case models in watches? They are beauties. These elegant time pieces are made to withstand the hardest wear; and the movements are guaranteed full jeweled. Come in today and let us show you a real up-to-the-minute watch. Our ladies' wrist watches come in several shapes and sizes. Reasonable Prices for Reliable Jewelry. DIAMONDS-JEWELRY WATCHES-SILVERWARE RELIABLE WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY REPAIRING The Jewel Box Gifts That Please Arthur A. Cohen Prop 221 W. CENTER ST ANAHEIM CALIF A reflection of good coffee A reflection of good coffee, Hills Bros Red Can COFFEE The original vacuum packed COFFEE COPYRIGHT 1922