oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-12

PLEASANT VISIT. AT HOME OF NOTED CLAY SCULPTOR Mr. AND MRS. W. A. LUCE, of County road, have returned from a visit with Mr. Finn Haakon Frelich, the noted Norwegian sculptor, who has but recently opened a studio in Hollywood on Sunset and Wilcox, and were privileged to enjoy an evening with several notable artists at an open house last Saturday evening. Mrs. Luce and Mr. Frolich were neighbors in Seattle, Wash., and their friendship dates back several years. Among the interesting personages Mr. and Mrs. Luce met was Mrs. Jack London, wife of the famed author, who is now writing a biography of London. The host and London were very close friends, and many of their intimacies are interwoven in the story. Mr. Frolich was the inspiration for one or the characters in "The Little Lady of the Big House," by London, and was a frequent visitor at their home in the "Valley of the Moon." The sculptor, it will be remembered, modeled the statue of Washington in the Fullerton high school auditorium, although it is not considered among his best work. He is now working on the matel piece for the Louvre, in Hollywood, in which he has already used more than 500 pounds of clay. KROEGERS ENTERTAIN AT CARDS Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger entertained very pleasantly last evening for a coterie of their friends, the guests being members of a five hundred club. After playing this popular game until a late hour, tallies were counted and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Kroeger, and Mr. Tausch, for the first, and Mrs. Martenet and Dr. Boege for the second. A delicious HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: J. R. Hargrove, Los Angeles; R. C. Sumner, Los Angeles; Dr. F. M. Lane, Cody, Wyo.; Adaline Kanaga, Los Angeles; C. G. Prouflet, Los Angeles; Helen Bergland, Los Angeles; H. O. Bock, Los Angeles; Charles V. La Fontaine, Los Angeles; W. L. Rust, Santa Barbara; F. H. Lingham, San Bernardino; P. M. McMinn, St. Louis; Sidney M. Van Wyck, Jr., San Francisco; D. E. Gibson, Canon City; H. Lochr, Grand Junction; R. N. Grey, San Francisco; E. J. Kampechroer, Los Angeles; J. A. Hall, Portland; Mrs. H. C. Thayer, Boston; R. L. Obarr, Huntington Beach; Charles Kemper, Minneapolis; P. L. Kemper, Minneapolis; W! B.KleinSmid, San Diego; William Manspbel, Brea; H. J. Lyon Los Angeles; R. J.Sewall, Los Angeles; R.C.Lang, Los Angeles; C.W.Cox, Los Angeles; I.B.Nelson, Los Angeles; B.Cleman, Los Angeles, and E.Wager, Los Angeles. ENTERTAINS IN FRIEND'S HOME Meeting at the home of Mrs. Grace Halladay, Mrs. Charles Leusch entertained yesterday for the members of the Coterie Club. Mrs. Lake, Mrs. Henry Schindler and Mrs. Peck were awarded the prizes in the playing of five hundred. Mrs.C.D.Harrison was voted a member of the club. A dainty lunch-econ was served at the close of the pleasant afternoon. Spending yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Leusch were the Mesdames C.D.Harrison, Joe Stroup, Henry Heying, W.J.Lake,Fred,Mang,Richard Groos,Herman Schindler,Henry Schindler,Henry Husmann,Rose Van Horn,kenneth Peck and Frank Mauer. COUNTRY CLUB EVENTS Edward McWilliams, president of Orange County Country Club has announced a series of entertainments to be held at the pretty club house HAPPY PARTIES TWO BIRTHDAYS GIVEN YES WITH all the enduring youngsters, Miss hauer and Mass enhauer entertained friends at their home their birthdays, whiter day.Of course they by their mother and Plota Curtis.of Lo supervised the games things indoors for the young folk. Beginning the after taffy pull on the roses presented boys and girls alike huge tea towels.for of their garments,fawful way of clinging of young boys a feature occupied quiet afterword games and attention.Contains w prizes awarded for them. The rooms were with a pink and green.The table centerpiece bowl of pink carnation and green streamers corners of the table birthday cakes,一 other,the thirteen table. This.with orange for refreshments.A happy group was taken happy reminders of future. Participating in the young Misses Florence Smith,Lila ma Kiler,Gladys Ward,thelma Mull,Carmel Rushte Dorothy Kopher.Ethe Masters Mass,Pedro Bengo Myers,Huston Hell berlain.Oliver Holly KROEGERS ENTERTAIN AT CARDS Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger entertained very pleasantly last evening for a coterie of their friends, the guests being members of a five hundred club. After playing this popular game until a late hour, tallies were counted and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Kroeger, and Mr. Tausch, for the first, and Mrs. Martenet and Dr. Boege for the seconds. A delicious two course luncheon was served from the long dining table at the close of the games. Beautiful flowers that lent their fragrance and beauty graced the table and furnished decorations for the other rooms. Covers were placed for the Messrs. and Mesdames Frank R. Tausch, A. F. Nowotny, E. E. Brus, A. L. Erickson, M. W. Martenet, W. H. Houts, John Boege, and L. Z. Kroeger. Spending yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Leusch were the Mesdames C. D. Harrison, Joe Stroup, Henry Heying, W. J. Lake, Fred, Mang, Richard Groos, Herman Schindler, Henry Schindler, Henry Husmann, Rose Van Horn, Kenneth Peck and Frank Mauer. COUNTRY CLUB EVENTS Edward McWilliams, president of Orange County Country Club has announced a series of entertainments to be held at the pretty club house each month. Next Thursday evening there will be a dance, with the president and his wife as host and hostess, and on June first, a card party with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Kendall in similar capacity. Other affairs are in the planning and Anabaim members of the club are anticipating great pleasure during the spring evenings before it becomes too warm. SPECIAL GLEE There will be a special meeting of the girls home of the direct McCullah, at 4 P.M. Members are urged Yes Hills Bros. Red Can BRAND VACUUM PACKED COFFEE Speaks for itself! The Original vacuum packed coffe HAPPY PARTY WITH TWO BIRTHDAYS IS GIVEN YESTERDAY WITH all the energy of lively youngsters, Miss Fleta Eisenhauer and Master Donald Elsenhauer entertained a company of friends at their home in honor of their birthdays, which occurred yesterday. Of course they were assisted by their mother and their aunt, Mrs. Fleta Curtis, of Los Angeles, who supervised the games and arranged things indoors for the pleasure of the young folk. Beginning the afternoon with a taffy pull on the roof garden they presented a comical apparance, boys and girls alike being tied up in huge tea towels, for the protection of their garments, for taffy has an awful way of clinging to the clothing of young boys and girls. This feature occupied quite an hour, and afterward games and music claimed attention. Contests were entered and prizes awarded for the visitors. The rooms were pretty adorned with a pink and green color motif. The table centerpiece was a low bowl of pink carnations, with pink and green streamers running to the corners of the table. Two large birthday cakes, one with 12 candies, the other thirteen, also graced the table. This, with orange ice, was served for refreshments. A picture of the happy group was taken and will be happy reminders of the day in the future. Participating in the party were the young Misses Helen Hamilton, Florence Smith, Lilah Schulte, Thema Killer, Gladys Hopson, Elgin Ward, Thelma Myers, Katherine Tull, Carmel Rushton, Eva Wallace, Dorothy Kopher, Elma Caillor, and the Masters Arthur Gross, Randall Mass, Pedro Bengoocha, Lawrence Myers, Huston Helling, Ray Chamberlati, Oliver Holliday, Fred Gross. ROMANTIC SPOT IS SCENE OF WEDDING OF CITY OFFICIAL AWEDDING party, the principals in which were Miss Elsie Margarer Gutzweiler and Clyde D. Butler, drove to Laguna Beach Wednesday afternoon, within sight and sound of the majestic Pacific, with "Eagle" rocks as the sheltering background. Rev. John Oliver, of First Methodist church, Santa Ana, performed the rites which united the couple in marriage. Nineteen relatives and closest friends of the bride and groom attended the ceremony, and later held a impromptu reception. A beach supper, with brother-in-law of the bride and longtime friend of the groom, Fred C. Blauer acting as chef. Soon after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Butler left for a honey moon which will take them over California and Nevada quite extensively. They will reside in Santa Ana upon their return. Mr. Butler is well known over Orange county, and particularly in Anabem where he is assistant city engineer, and where his friends will be pleased to welcome his bride. ALMOST SNOWED UNDER Mr. and Mrs. Cecil James and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Weaver and son, Le兰德, are safely home again after a thrilling experience in the snow storm at Big Bear for three days. With no thought of a snow storm the party bled themselves to the mountains for a two days' outing. Snow began falling shortly after their arrival, and during twenty-four hours fourteen inches of the "beautiful" piled itself upon the roof of their tents, causing them to collapse. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newrohr, caretakers at the camp grounds invited the "houseclose" ones in and gave them nice warm quarters and a place to cook their meals. Much enjoyment was derived from the trip, however, and the men landed four big Rainbow trout beach. The ladies of the party secured several beautiful snapshots of the snow covered scenery, and all of them agree it was a wonderful trip. HACIENDA CLUB ACTIVE These lovely sunny days are arising—the golf germ into greatest activity and on each Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday the Hacienda club is the mecca of golf enthusiasts. Following an excellent luncheon, which may be occured at the club-house, may be seen men and women in action, able and otherwise, but all getting a world of pleasure from the fascinating game. The second nine holes are being built, completing the eighteen. It has been decided to further improve the present clubhouse for this year's use. The membership is growing and near professionals are being developed. The ladies are very enthusiastic and considerable rivalry is displayed among them in the use of the sticks. The greens are in excellent condition, and everything indicates a most prosperous season for the club. GUESTS OF MRS. NAUGLE Mrs. Dan. Naugle entertained with an informal afternoon Wednesday. The ladies enjoyed embroidery work and conversation. Dainty and cool refreshments were served in the afternoon. Guests of Mrs. Naugle included Mrs. Amy Heyling, Miss Clara Heyling, Mrs. Ben Lensing and Mrs. Guy Scholten of Los Angeles. ENTHUSIASTIC GOLFERS C. L. Head has returned from a week's visit with Mrs. Head and daughter, Gladys, in Los Angeles. Wednesday they passed the day with a small party of L.A. friends in playing golf on the Ambassador links. Mrs. Head and daughter are enthusiastic players and spend a part of almost every day on the links. City Briefs Mrs. F. N. Gibbs and Miss Caroline Gibbs will go to Los Angeles this afternoon to visit Mrs. Gibb's cousin, Mrs. T. W. Thatcher. Mrs. C. W. Hedges will leave tomorrow for a trip north, with Chico, 100 miles north of San Francisco, as her objective point. She will go to represent Orange Temple No. 60, Pythian Sisters, of which she is a This, with orange ice, was served for refreshments. A picture of the happy group was taken and will be happy reminders of the day in the future. Participating in the party were the young Misses Helen Hamilton, Florence Smith, Lilah Schulte, Thema Kiler, Gladys Hopson, Elgin Ward, Thelma Myers, Katherine Tull, Carmel Rushton, Eva Wallace, Dorothy Kopher, Elma Cailor, and the Masters Arthur Gross, Randall Mass, Pedro Bengoechea, Lawrence Myers, Huston Helling, Ray Chamberlalt, Oliver Holliday, Fred Gross, James Holland and Ralph Greese who, with Fleta and Donald, made a lively two dozen. SPECIAL GLEE CLUB MEETING There will be a special glee called meeting of the girl glee club at the home of the director, Mrs. C. A. McCullah, at 4 p.m., Saturday. Members are urged to take notice. BUSY SECTION MEETING A thoroughly interesting afternoon passed yesterday when the Dramatic and Literary section of Ebell club met with Mrs. Lumsdon, with Mrs. Frederick Schiller in charge of the program. Opening with a paper on Eugene O'Neill's latest play, "The Hairy Ape," she gave a thorough review. Gaisworthy's late novel, "Forsyth the Saga," was also reviewed. Mrs. Schilker read from the Bookman a list of latest books with a brief synopsis, that each member of the section might select one or more for home reading. Two short stories, "A Thing of Beauty," by Elias Lieberman, and "The Fat of the Land," by a young Polish woman, Anzifa Yezerska, taken from "Short Stories of 1919," were read and much enjoyed. As these numbers filled the hours to the utmost, nothing further was brought up. Mrs. Lumsden then served refreshments of delicious kind. CLASS ORGANIZES PERMA-NENTLY Almost thirty young ladies of Mrs. R. L. Coons' Sunday school class of the Presbyterian church passed a very enjoyable evening in the church parlors last night. Following a potluck supper future plans were discussed and a permanent organization was formed. After election of officers, which resulted in Mrs. George Chambers being chosen as president; Mrs. J. E. Rodden, vice president; Miss Ruth White, secretary and Mrs. Dr. Cole, treasurer, it was decided to hold a similar social gathering once a month. The young ladies are already looking forward to many future good times. FRESHMEN PICNIC AND EAT Immediately after class, the Freshmen of the high school gathered themselves and eats, and started off for Orange County Park where they were to spend the remainder of the afternoon and a part of the evening. Amusements such as rowing boats, hiking and playing base ball were enjoyed. When supper time came the long tables were filled with good things to eat and later all departed to their home with the satisfaction of having spent a wonderful and enjoyable evening. Misses Mary L. Ross, Alice Bate and Margaret Hampton accompanied the students up there. City Briefs Mrs. F. N. Gibbs and Miss Caroline Gibbs will go to Los Angeles this afternoon to visit Mrs. Gibb's cousin, Mrs. T. W. Thatcher. Mrs. C. W. Hedges will leave tomorrow for a trip north, with Chico, 100 miles north of San Francisco, as her objective point. She will go to represent Orange Temple No. 60, Pythian Sisters, of which she is a member. She will remain in San Francisco over Sunday. Mrs. Walter Chappell and baby son of Bakersfield are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Swingle, on Palm-st. They will remain for several weeks, until the grandparents become well acquainted with the new boy. Mrs. Margaret Thomas made a business and pleasure trip to Los Angeles yesterday, and enjoyed a performance at Grauman's in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cook motored to Randsburg on Sunday. B. A. Mleneke, George Huber and Pete Syar have completed building a cottage at Huntington Beach. They will use for their trips when they go fishing. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Houts spent the day in Los Angeles. Mrs. H. C. Ruick spent yesterday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Nowotny of Santa Ana visited in Anaheim last evening. DALEYS Saturday and All N Pound Daleys Hotel Blend Ask About This Looks—smells—tastes—IS Daleys Milk, whole wheat, cracked bran or graham men of the high school gather and themselves and eats, and started off for Orange County Park where they were to spend the remainder of the afternoon and a part of the evening. Amusements such as rowing boats, hiking and playing base ball were enjoyed. When supper time came the long tables were filled with good things to eat and later all departed to their home with the satisfaction of having spent a wonderful and enjoyable evening. Misses Mary L. Ross, Alice Bate and Margaret Hampton accompanied the students up there. MARRIAGE LICENSES Rigoluzto H. Rodriguez, 28, and Jessie R. Alarcorn, 16, both Santa Ana; Joseph A. Coverly, 60, and Minettic Barrie, 51, Laguna Beach. Saturday Specials Milk Chocolate Layer Cake 35c and 60 Each BUNS BUNS BUNS for that picnic. BOSTON BAKERY Store No. 1 201 E. Center Street Store No. 3 Anaheim Public Market Phones 135W—862J Daleys Hotel Blend Ask About This... Looks—smells—tastes—IS Daleys Milk, whole wheat, cracked bran or graham BREA 3 24-oz. Loaves for Fresh every day MILCOA NUT MARGARINE OLEOMARGARINE The Familiar Packa Daleys Pure Egg MARSHMALLOW C Pint Jars 25c Replaces whipped cream a wonderful frosting for and a filler for lemon, and custard pies. Use it shortcake. Use it in you and cocoa. Try it. Two Rock Bottom Stores in East End Store—114 E. Center West End Store—239 W. Center FRIDAY, May 12, 1922 R. ACTIVE days are arousonto greatest acWednesday, Satthe Hancenda golf enthusiasts. illent luncheon, red at the clubmen and women otherwise, but of pleasure from holes are being eighteen. It further improve me for this year's is growing and are being develvery enthusiase rivalry is disin the use of the are in excellent anything indicates season for the Mrs. Elmer Fallis of Buena Park and Mrs. H. C. Ruick were dinner guests today of Mrs. E. D. Johnson in Fullerton. POWERS REJECT RUSS REPLY GENOA, May 12.—Most of the leading powers represented at the economic conference will reject the Russian answer to the terms of recogninition, unless modifications are made after discussion. The answer among other things asks that a commission be continued to study the problem of credits to balance obliqitions. The reply is in a temper to stir up controversy. Lagourgue does printing. Phone 506 W. PRIZES FOR POSTERS Miss Dorothy Bishop was given the first prize and Miss Virginia Deming was awarded the second prize in the recent poster contest that was staged. The posters were advertise some scene in the play "The Lion and the Mouse." No boys took part in this contest. CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S GUILD There will be a meeting of the Crippled Children's Guild this evenning in Central school building at 3 o'clock. It is earnestly desired that all who possibly can wilt attend, as there are important matters To discuss. —If it's from Witman's IC's good. QUALITY SERVICE Fancy and Staple Groceries DRASTIC CUTTING OF PRICES FOR SATURDAY 16-oz. Calumet Baking Powder...25c each Extra Fancy Broom...75c each White King Washing Powder...40c each White King Soap...6 bars...25c FOR SATURDAY 16-oz. Calumet Baking Powder...25c each Extra Fancy Broom...75c each White King Washing Powder...40c each White King Soap, 6 bars...25c DON'T FORGET THE CHAUTAUQUA May 15th to 21st. Harry I. Horn GROCER Phone 212 Claudina and Center Sts. We Deliver. Daleys YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER DALEYS FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER Saturday and All Next Week, round...38c A NEW COFFEE Daleys Hotel Blend sk About This...30c smells—tastes—IS GOOD Daleys nole wheat, cracked wheat, bran or graham CHEF WYMAN'S RECEIPT A NEW COFFEE Daleys Hotel Blend ask About This.....30c smells—tastes—IS GOOD Daleys whole wheat, cracked wheat, bran or graham READ 24-oz. Loaves for 25c Fresh every day 26c MILCOA NUT MARGARINE EOMARGARINE the Familiar Package Pure Egg SHMALLOW CREME Pint Jars 25c Sift 3 cups flour with 3 teaspoons baking powder, 3 teaspoons sugar, and 1 teaspoon of salt. Rub into this 3 tablespoons of Daleys Creamery Butter, and when like fine meal make to a smooth dough with 1 well beaten egg and 1 cup of milk. Divide dough into 2 parts; place in 2 buttered round cake tins, flatten out to fill the tins and bake in quick oven 20 minutes. Cover one layer with Daleys Marshmallow Creme and cover this with picked strawberries. Cover with other layer and repeat with Marshmallow Creme and strawberries. “It’s Daleys, Madam,” These words have come to mean the highest recommendation possible to give food products. Rock Bottom Stores in Anaheim Now—We Deliver All Orders of $5.00 or Over Store—114 E. Center Street Phone 405 Store—239 W. Center Street Phone 735