oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-10

PINK AND WHITE IS. COLOR SCHEME FOR BIRTHDAY DINNER THE birthday of Mrs. Harry E. Reed was the inspiration for a splendid dinner party Sunday, when out of town guests joined local relatives and friends at the Reed home. The color motif was pink and white combination, sweet as being the flowers used. Individual May baskets and the clever little place cards were both in the colors, and marked the places around the dinner table which was centered with a large bowl of pink and white sweet peas. A lovely birthday cake in the dainty combination was placed before the honoree, Mrs. Reed, which she cut, true to tradition. She received many handsome and useful gifts as tokens of friendship and esteem in which she is held. Joining in the birthday dinner with the honoree were Mrs. T. H. Hurley and daughter, Miss Grace Hurley and Miss Norine Lappee, of Los Angeles; Mrs. M. E. Smith, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Zarr, San Pedro; Mr. and Mrs. Wade Spence, Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. L. M. O'Neill, cf Long Beach; W. S. Reed, Fresno, and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Reed. Music and conversation featured the afternoon and evening. GRACE LADIES' AID FRIDAY The Ladies' Aid society of Grace Lutheran church will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Grim. It is hoped all members will try to be there. If it's from Witman's it's good. BANKERETTES TO NORWALK Eight of the Bankerettes enjoyed a most thrilling, although pleasant meeting last evening when they gathered at Norwalk as the guests of Miss Myrtle Owens. The girls arrived there in due time and had an enjoyable trip from the stage office to the house. Music on the pinno and Brunswick was interspersed with the embroidery work and conversation which formed the pastimes for the affair. A most dainty two-course luncheon was served in the late evening. Enjoying the outing together as the guests of Miss Owen were the Misses Philura Sparkes, Vera O'Rourke, Mara Westphal, Wilhelmina Zitzman, Murie Gossett, Evelyn Degryse, Mrs. C. B. Goodson and Mrs. L. N. Noland. ENTERTAIN GRADE GRADUATES The seventh grade of the Loora school last night entertained the eighth grade, which is about to be graduated, and the principal and teachers. The domestic science teacher, Miss Emma A. Stanley, assisted the girls in making walnut cookies and orange ice, the boys turning the freezer, etc. The teachers are besides Miss Stanley, Miss Ella Page Seward, the principal; Miss Edna Elliott, Miss Alice Young and Mrs. Marie Webb. DISTRIBUTE ANNUALS JUNE 2 Contrary to custom, the Senior annuals were not distributed last evening during the intermission of the Senior play, being delayed in getting to press. They will not be ready for distribution until June 2, when the juniors will entertain with an evening's performance. The tickets are now on sale. GRAPE GRAPE SMACK The DRINK that won the country overnight Hot? Thirsty? Hot? Thirsty? Drink GRAPE SMACK! The new, altogether different drink that won the country overnight. Carbonated and cold it reaches the spot quicker than any drink you've ever tasted. Stops thirst instantly. Grapey flavor, sparkling, effervescent. Tart—bubbly—delicious! Everybody's drinking it. It's the greatest soft drink success in years. BUY IT BY THE CASE GR SMACK stopovers Fred Harvey meals served in dining cars and dining stations Santa Fe all the way insures uniformity of service One Sip—You'll See Why It Sells! Anaheim & Orange County Bottling Works S. Claudina St., Anaheim Phone 105J THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ENEWINGS Lodges Churches RWALK is enjoyed pleasantly, when they the guests girls arrived and had an large office piano and used with conversations for two-course late evening together as were the Vera O. Wilhelmi Evelyn and Mrs. SENIOR PLAY SETS RECORD FOR CLASS DRAMATIC TALENT WITH the tremendous success of the senior play "The Lion and the Mouse," last evening, a new record has been set by seniors in the dramatic department. The last of the buildings for which Anaheim voted $175,000 in bonds, was formally opened to the public, and needless to say, met with highest approval from the audience. Miss Gene McElkeny, as Shirley Rossmore, played the lead to perfection. As the daughter of Judge and Mrs. Rossmore (Ray Caillor and Frances Schmidt) and as the story opens, Shirley had just returned from six months' trip to Europe to find that her father had lost his fortune and friends, and the senate was trying to remove him from the bench. Shirley discovers John Burkett Ryder (Nick Hile) is at the bottom of the misfortune, also that he is the father of Jefferson Ryder (Al Clayes) whom Shirley had met during her trip and learned to love. Mr. Ryder was an influential politician and financial man. During the trip Shirley had written a book in which she chose Mr. Ryder for her hero. Shirley is determined to help her father and decided to accept the position as secretary to Mr. Ryder, where she can obtain material that will help acquit her father. "In the meantime while Jeff is abroad his parents fix up a love match between Kate Roberts (Barbara Bishop) and Jeff and with a large party they announce the engagement. Jeff does not return Kate's affection and is bitterly sore at the announcement, and stated that Shirley Rossmore is the only girl he ever would make his wife. The Hon. Bagley, private secretary to Mr. Ryder, is enamored with Kate and hopes to win her for himself. Shirley who has entered the services in the Ryder home as Miss Green, established a warm spot in the heart of Mrs. Ryder (Pauline Houts) as well as the other members ATTENDS 0. E. S. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Pitts were in Redondo Beach last evening where they attended the twenty-third annual birthday celebration of Carnaction chapter, O. E. S. One hundred covers were laid for the dinner served at 5:30, a most attractive feature of which was the huge birthday cake made and presented to the chapter by one of the ladies. The cake was in the shape of the insignia of the order, a star, which measured more than two feet from point to point, laid in whitie. Each point was decorated with candies and candles in the colors appropriate to the point. With due ceremony the cake was cut by the Worthy Matron, assisted by the refreshment committee, and served as a portion of the excellent repast. In the course of the regular meeting, five candidates were initiated into the chapter, and future candidates were elected by ballot. Mrs. Pitts substituted as marshal during the evening, she still retaining her membership in the Redondo chapter. SALE AND SOCIAL NICE EVENT The apron sale and social of Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid society, held yesterday afternoon, was a social and financial success. The prattily arranged booths attracted crowds of buyers, and the candy, fish ponds, grab bags, and other sales ladies were kept busy as bees until the stock was exhausted. At six o'clock the dinner was well patronized, and many were the words of praise for the excellency of the menu heard from those who had dined. A program in the evening contained many entertaining selections, among them the opening and closing numbers by the Zion choir. Other numbers were given by Miss Lydia Frahm, a piano solo; Miss Blenda Probst, a reading; Miss Edna Heinemann; vocal duet, Miss Vida Jensen and Mrs. H. G. Schmelzer; piano duet, the Misses Clara Hill and Vida Jensen. ALTAR SOCIETY PLANS PARTY The Altar Society of the Catholic church met yesterday afternoon for a business meeting, and cards. It was planned to have a card party to be held in the afternoon of May 19, at EVANGELICAL CONFERENCE OPENS With an excellent address on "The Human and the Divine Element In The Missionary Enterprise," Rev George Husser, former pastor of the Santa Ana Evangelical church, held the attention of a large congregation in the district Evangelical Association meeting which is now in session in the county seat city. The Forward Movement conference is preliminary to the general conference which will open tomorrow morning in the same church. This evening Bishop L. H. Seager, of Napierville, Ill., will deliver the address. This is considered one of the high lights of the meeting. Services were held last night and yesterday. The program for this coming day is a promising one, though all details have not been announced. Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Doesher are in attendance, and several members of the local church are driving over for the evening sessions. BENEFIT DANCE FOR BALL BOYS A good time was enjoyed by all last evening by the young people of the Catholic church, when they met for their regular business meeting. During the business mission Ray Lazarottro, manager of baseball team announced that there would be benefit dance for the base ball boys on May 19 and all were asked to come and give their support to the team. The games are held each Sunday and the boys need new equipment. The adoption of the application blanks for new members formed an important part in the business meeting and later dancing was enjoyed. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening's entertainment. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included; M. Baxter, Chicago; T. P. Mask, Chicago; R. L. BeamanLos Angeles; I. E. Prince, Los Angeles; H. O. Pratt, Los Angeles; J.Abell, Long Beach; B.F.ShiplePomona; H.A.KeimSan Francisco; Fred.J.WiemanSan Francisco; K.A.McDonald,Tuscon;H.D.FishChula Vista;R.W.Barnes,LosAngeles;A.H.Lichtenfeld,Denver;A.RasbackLos Angeles;A.W.GerLos Angeles;A.C.Foster,SanFrancisco;Phillip MayerSan DiegoL.L ClarkSan Diego. Kate Roberts (Barbara Bishop) and Jeff and with a large party they announce the engagement. Jeff does not return Kate's affection and is bitter sore at the announcement, and stated that Shirley Rossmore is the only girl he would ever make his wife. The Hon. Bagley, private secretary to Mr. Ryder, is enamored with Kate and hopes to win her for himself. Shirley who has entered the services in the Ryder home as Miss Green, established a warm spot in the heart of Mrs. Ryder, (Pauline Houts) as well as the other members of the family. The time draws near for the trial of Judge Rossmore and Shirley was yet undecided how she could free her father. She obtains two important letters from Ryder and sends them to her attorney, Judge Scott, (John Clark) who comes to Ryder and makes an eloquent appeal for mercy. Ryder finds that it was through Jeff that Judge Scott secures the letters. A scene follows between Ryder and Jeff, and after telling Ryder what she thinks of him, Shirley discloses her identity. The Ryders had always been opposed to the supposed engagement to Shirley Rossmore and would not consent to a marriage, but while Shirley is employed in the Ryder home, Mr. Ryder feels there is strong love between his son and Miss Green and gives his consent to their marriage, anything to keep him away from the Rossmore woman. Kate's father, Senator Roberts (Thomas Mock) is an influential friend of Ryder and together they had hoped to make a match between Jeff and Kate. The morning of trial draws near and after a wakeful night Ryder acknowledges his defeat to Miss Shirley and gives her his word of honor that he will set Ryder free. With all the difficulties settled between Ryder and Shirley, they declare their love for each other and together they leave for Washington, where Judge Rossmore is to regain his former position and friends. A supporting cast included Rev. Deetle, (Stewart Gates) and Miss Jane Deetle (Mary Kane), who calls on the Rossmores at their early arrival to the small home where Shirley first finds them. Miss Frances Wallace as Miss Armita Nesbit added a bit of humor to the scenes. The maid of the Rossmore household, Eudoxia, played by Miss Hilda Gordon, and John Parks as the expressman, Bill Cook as the pompous butler of the Ryder home, and Margaret Dauser as the maid of the Ryder household all deserve commendable mention for their parts in the play, making it a great success. The high school orchestra furnished music during the intermission. The play will be presented again this evening. It was very attractively staged throughout and the lighting effects were excellent. The players reflect a great deal of credit to their coach, Miss Lucille Bickley, who worked untiringly to make the event the success it was. ALTAR SOCIETY PLANS PARTY The Altar Society of the Catholic church met yesterday afternoon for a business meeting, and cards. It was planned to have a card party to be held in the afternoon of May 19, at 2:30, to which all members of the society and their friends, and any one else interested is invited to attend and spend the afternoon together. Whist was played after the meeting and prizes were won by Mrs. Ed Olmstead, first, and Mrs. Koos, second. If it's from Witman's it's good. Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included; M. Baxter, ChicagoT. P. Mask, Chicago; R. L. BeamalLos Angeles; I. E. Prince, Los Angeles; H. O. Pratt, Los Angeles; J.Abbell, Long Beach; B. F. ShiplePomona; H. A. McKim, San Francisco; Fred J. Wieman, San FranciscoK. A. McDonald, Tuscon; H. D. FisChula Vista; R. W. Barnes, Los Angeles; A. H. Lichtenfeld, Denver;A. Rasback, Los Angeles; A. W.Gomer, Los Angeles; A. C. Foster, San Francisco; Phillip Mayer, San DiegoL. L. Clark, San Diego. PASS DAY AT LAGUNA BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Otto Baker and family and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dyckman and family formed a motor party at Laguna Bench Sunday where they passed a pleasant day. They took their lunches along and had a firspread at noon. WE ARE CELLI 1st ANNIVERSARY WITH A SPECIAL ORDER STARTING THU SUITS These Suits, That Will Be Sold At Great Saving, Are Taken From Our Regular Stock of High Grade Clothing. In Order to Aid You in Making Your Selection We Have Arranged Cook as the pompous butler of the Ryder home, and Margaret Daucer as the maid of the Ryder household all deserve commendable mention for their parts in the play, making it a great success. The high school orchestra furnished music during the intermission. The play will be presented again this evening. It was very attractively staged throughout and the lighting effects were excellent. The players reflect a great deal of credit to their coach, Miss Lucille Bickley, who worked untiringly to make the event the success it was. Mention should also be made of the stage's craft, class, which did its work efficiently. DOUBLE BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tausch were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Nowotny in Santa Ana. The occasion for the dinner was the birthday anniversaries of Billie Nowotny and Mr. Kroger. Mrs. Nowotny had a birthday cake for each of the honorees and other dainties were served that made a very pleasant dinner. The remainder of the evening was spent in a social way. MAXIMUM EFFICIENCY We are moving on April 11 from our office over the S. Q. R. Store to 179 West Center street. DR W.R. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST ANAHEIM CALIFO CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, May 10, 1922 MICAL CONFERENCE OPENS Excellent address on "The Divine Element In Mary Enterprise," Rev. K.r., former pastor of the Evangelical church, held at a large congregation in city seat city. The Forward conference is preliminary conference which will now morning in the same evening Bishop L. H. Napierville, Ill., will ceedress. This is considered high lights of the meetings were held last night. The program for the is a promising one all-tails have not been anv. and Mrs. R. H. Does attendance, and several of the local church are for the evening ses. DANCE FOR BALL BOYS Time was enjoyed by all by the young people of the church, when they met regular business meeting business mission Ray Lainger of baseball team, that there would be a place for the base ball boys and all were asked to drive their support to the games are held each Sunday boys need new equipment of the applica- for new members form- tant part in the business and later dancing was en-ments were served at the evening's entertainment. VALENCIA GUESTS Hotel Valencia yester- ed; M. Baxter, Chicago; Chicago; R. L. Beaman; I. E. Prince, Los Ange- Pratt, Los Angeles; J. J. Beach; D. F. Shipley, A. McKim, San Francis- Wieman, San Francisco; Donald, Tuscon; H. D. Fish; R. W. Barnes, Los An- Lichtenfeld, Denver; A. Los Angeles; A. W. Gid Angeles; A. C. Foster, San Phillip Mayer, San Diego; San Diego. LADIES AID BIRTHDAY SOCIAL The April and May birthday social held at the home of Mrs. Warren Mathis yesterday afternoon was an affair of much pleasure and considerable financial gain, although the rainy weather made a little difference in the attendance. Mrs. W. J. Elliot, with a birthday in April, and Mrs. Clyde West, Mrs. J. T. Hutchinson and Mrs. Warren Mathis, with May birthdays, were the hostesses. Games during the afternoon constituted the entertainment. A light lunchon was served about 4:30. It is planned to continue these birthday meetings each month, the funds so secured to go into materials for articles to be sold at the fall bazaar. W.F.M. REGULAR MEETING The Foreign Missionary society will hold the regular monthly meeting tomorrow afternoon in the church at the usual hour, 2:30. The April book will be used for the Mystery box. Let all members attend. SPIRITUALIST CARD PARTY The First Spiritualist association will give a card party and social evening on Friday evening, May 12, in the Labor Temple, 204 North Los Angeles street. Nice prizes will be given and an excellent light luncheon served after the games. The public is invited. Tickets may be secured from the members. FAMOUS NURSE'S BIRTHDAY The birthday anniversary of Florence Nightingale, Friday, May 12, will be observed as Hospital Day at the Orange County Hospital and all are invited to visit the institution between the hours of 1:30 and 3:30 in the afternoon and 6 and 7 p.m. in the evening. Mr. Dale Hamilton Evans Piano Instruction and Private Tutoring Studio "E" Tru Will Court 321 S. Lemon St. Phone 107W LUTHER LEAGUE SOCIAL NIGHT The Luther League of Grass church will hold a social meeting with Miss Clara Heinze Friday evening and a good time is anticipated. Mr. and Mrs. W.F.Baker and family were evening guests last night of Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Strawn, in Fulerton. H.G.Palmiter, of Orange, is visiting today with his daughter, Mrs.V.W.Hannum. Mrs.J.H.Swan returned last night from a two months' visit in Oklahoma and Kansas City, with relatives and old-time friends. 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 BUENA PARK MACHINE SHOP GENERAL BLACKSMITHING We install and repair deep well pumps; also repair tractors and gas engines; acetylene welding. We aim to please. See us for prices. We give prompt HOT AT LAGUNA BEACH Mrs. Otto Baker and famand Mrs. Otto Dyckman formed a motor party to reach Sunday where they peasant day. They took ties along and had a fine moon. Piano Instruction and Private Tutoring Studio "E" Tru Will Court 321 S. Lemon St. Phone 107W GENERAL BLACKSMITHING We install and repair deep well pumps; also repair tractors and gas engines; acetylene welding. We aim to please. See us for prices. We give prompt service. GEO. W. HAWKINS J. H. JOHNSON Proprietors ARE CELEBRATING OUR ANNIVERSARY WITH A FEAST OF REAL OFFERINGS ARTING THURSDAY, MAY 11th FURNISHINGS Silk Sox Pure Thread Silk. All Colors. 60c Silk Ties New Shapes and Colors $1.00 Values 65c Athletic Union Suits Full Cut, All Sizes. 75c Silk Sox 60c Silk Ties 65c Athletic Union Suits 75c Lawrence Union Suits $1.25 Dress Shirts $1.35 Caps $145 Pajamas $1.85 $5.00 Hats New Shapes $3.35 Pure Silk Shirts $5.85 Kustiner's THE SIGN OF GOOD CLOTHES CALIFORNIA