oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-20

Home Clubs Social Happenings FACULTY MEMBER OF U. C. S. B. READS LATE 3-ACT PLAY FULLERTON Ebell club held a meeting yesterday afternoon which proved one of the best of the year, and attended by one hundred and five members, by actual count. The program was given by Alice Ogden Honeywell, of the dramatics department of U. C. S. B., who read a three-act play, "The Evil of Divorce." Three of Mrs. Honeywell's former students in dramatics, Mrs. Albert Launzr, president of the club, Mrs. Harold S. Covey and Mrs. Charles Hansen, were present and renewed their acquaintance with their much loved instructor. The story tells of what divorce will mean in ten years in the future; the time of the theme being in 1933. The play is a most emphatic delineation of the divorce problem and held the attention of the large audience every second. The dramatic section committee consisted of Mrs. Emmanuel Smith, chairman; Mrs. Harry Shepherd, Mrs. Charles Hansen, Mrs. Harold S. Covey and Mrs. Roy Davis. The decorations of gorgeous roses were contributed by Mrs. J. T. Hill and Mr. J. G. Seupelt, landscape gardener, which were arranged most effectively about the room, Mrs. A. H. T. Osburn acted as usher for the afternoon. Ice cream and cake in pink and white, furthering the color scheme, were served by a refreshment committee. The next regular meeting of Fullerton Ebell club will close the club year, and on June 2, a potluck luncheon is being arranged by the committee. Mrs. Launer will leave the president's chair, and on July 7, at a special meeting the new president, Mrs. Emmanuel Smith, will preside. The Round Table club of Placentia will contribute the program for the occasion. Uppermost in the minds of the club members is the new club house which will be erected the coming SOCIETY HEARS FINE PROGRAM The Presbyterian Womens Missionary society met at the church Friday afternoon and heard two fine addresses. The first by Mrs. Kelly, of San Francisco, who told of the fire which completely destroyed the Presbyterian orphanage at San Anselmo. Then she gave a sketch of the work done in the past and of the big plans for the future. Miss Roberta Barr took for her subject the dollar. She told of the evangelistic dollar, of the medical dollar, of the educational dollar, but dwelt mostly upon the industrial dollar. Her subject was really the "Freedmen." She gave many illustrations of what the schools have done for the race and the great need for more dollars. The lecture was certainly a treat, and an inspiration to all present. After the closing prayer by the pastor, Rev. T. H. Walker, a short social hour was spent and simple refreshments were served. ALTAR SOCIETY CARD PARTY The first of the delightful afternoon card parties to be given by the members of the Altar Society was held yesterday in the K. of C. halt. The committee in charge of the afternoon had decorated the hall most prettily with roses and greenery. After the games generous portions of ice cream and cake were served. Counting up the tallies the games of five hundred the prizes were awarded to Mrs. Tom Daniels, first, Mrs. J.W. Truxaw, second and Mrs.C.A. Clark, third. DANCE LAST NIGHT A very large and appreciative crowd of dance lovers were present at the dance last night, given by the K.of C., as a benefit dancer for the base ball boys. The peppy high school orchestra furnished music for the dancing. A number of the K.of C.'s from Santa Ana were present to enjoy the good time. A great quantity of punch was kept in readiness for the dancers. CHRISTIAN S.S.PICNIC The Fullerton Christian Sunday SHOWER AT JACK IS PRINTED MRS.PRINTING MIScellaneous given yesterday aunt; Mrs.C home, on East were beautiful roses and there a large basket for the center pink and white brick ice cream in the afternoon. The time wore enjoying which Mrs.T.a prettily decoded was rolled into dainty package Those press son and then were Mrs.Ch Stone; Mrs.Gertion; Mrs.Clarence Spencer; Mrs.William Joe Gibon; Mr.C.E.Ranellia Flora Weaver; Weaver. Weaver were present under the super Weaver. CARD PARTY The afternoon by the First Saturday was a financially and large crowd attented pleased with similar affair. The Labor Tay trimmed with white roses and score cards bored on the nation and furthered when were won by The next regular meeting of Fullerton Ebell club will close the club year, and on June 2, a potluck luncheon is being arranged by the committee. Mrs. Launer will leave the president's chair, and on July 7, at a special meeting the new president, Mrs. Emmanuel Smith, will preside. The Round Table club of Placentia will contribute the program for the occasion. Uppermost in the minds of the club members is the new club house which will be erected the coming summer. The ladies have worked earnestly for months on the proposition and are happy indeed that their dream is about to be realized. MARRIAGE LICENSES David R. Robinson, 41, Anaheim, Nettle Clark, 40 Long Beach; Geo. G. Boyd, 26, Jessie R. Schults, 27, Santa Ana; Ellisandro Gelaya, 22, Trinidad Estrada, 20, Fullerton. DANCE LAST NIGHT A very large and appreciative crowd of dance lovers were present at the dance last night, given by the K. of C., as a benefit dance for the base ball boys. The peppy high school orchestra furnished music for the dancing. A number of the K. of C.'s from Santa Ana were present to enjoy the good time. A great quantity of punch was kept in readiness for the dancers. CHRISTIAN S. S. PICNIC The Fullerton Christian Sunday school is enjoying the annual picnic and outing today in Orange county park. Games and sports will make an event greatly enjoyed by all the members, old and young. A big dinner was spread on the tables at noon to which everyone did justice. Special Sale of all Popular Sheet Music, 20 cents, Weber's Book & Music Store. USED CARS Get Yourself One--A Small Park Terms to Suit--and Ride With Look Over These Offers From The Largest Stock of Renewed Cars in Orange County, Including Fords, all types, Dodges, Hudsons, Buicks, Chandlers, Mitchells, Overlands, Jordans, Maxwells, Studebakers, Reo, Oaklands, in fact, any make, type and price. Our Special price for today 1920 Hudson Speedster, new paint and new rubber, $1050. Anaheim Dealers Used Car Market 263 East Center St., at Philadelphia Open Evenings and Sundays SEE MACK for Best Values in Town on Used Cars Our Terms Are Best. We Have What You Want. 306 N. Los Angeles Phone 490 County, Including Fords, all types, Dodges, Hudsons, Buicks, Chandlers, Mitchells, Overlands, Jordans, Maxwells, Studebakers, Reo, Oaklands, in fact, any make, type and price. Our Special price for today 1920 Hudson Speedster, new paint and new rubber, $1050. Anaheim Dealers Used Car Market 263 East Center St., at Philadelphia Open Evenings and Sundays 1919 Chevrolet touring good condition $225.00 J. J. De VAUX H. S. GELNETTE, Mgr. 328 West Center Street Anaheim New Franklins are below pre-war prices, likewise all our re-built cars are reduced in proportion. TODAY'S BEST BUY Late series Franklin Tour., with new type pistons and clutch. Seat cut down for camping; other extras. Today's Price $1150 Former Price $1350 BOB WHITE COMPANY 332 West Center Phone 548 We Invite Inspection on These 1920 Cole Sport, wire wheels; a rare buy at $1895 and guaranteed $1895 1920 Auburn Beauty Six Touring; new paint; a genuine bargain at $1085 1918 Overland Roadster, new paint and runs like a million dollars for $465 1918 Maxwell Touring, overhauled, only $325 W. O. Lusk Motor Company 111-19 N. Lemon Phone 700 OPENINGS Lodges Churches SHOWER FOR NIECE AT JAMES HOME IS PRETTY AFFAIR MRS. FRED. THOMPSON, of Orange, was the honoree at a miscellaneous stork shower given yesterday afternoon by her aunt, Mrs. Cecil James, at the James home, on East Broadway. The rooms were beautified with pink and white roses and the dining room table had a large basket of Cecil Bruner roses for the centerpiece. Furthering the pink and white color motif was the brick ice cream and cake served late in the afternoon. The time was passed with visiting and enjoying the many pretty gifts which Mrs. Thompson received when a pretty decorated baby carriage was rolled into the room filled with dainty packages. Those present with Mrs. Thompson and the hostess, Mrs. James, were Mrs. Clara Curtis, Mrs. R. D. Stone, Mrs. George Crawford, of Fullerton; Mrs. Roy Lovering, Mrs. Clarence Spencer, of Orangethorpe; Mrs. William Annin, of Olinda; Mrs. Joe Gibbon, Mrs. William Knott, Mrs. C. E. Ramella, Mrs. O. B. Weaver, Flora Weaver, Nannie Jones, J. D. Weaver. Several of the little folks were present, but played on the lawn under the supervision of Miss Flora Weaver. CARD PARTY GREAT SUCCESS The afternoon card party given by the First Spiritualist church yesterday was a most successful affair, financially and socially, and the large crowd attending was thoroughly pleased with the first of a series of similar affairs to be given this spring. The Labor Temple was handsomely trimmed with flags and red and white roses and sweet peas. The score cards bore flags and shields of the nation and the patriotic idea was furthered wherever possible. Prizes were won by Mr. Ogden Honeywell, of Los Angeles, who was the dramatic reader yesterday before the Fullerton Ebell club, Mrs. Charles Hansen, of Placentia, entertained at luncheon. A dainty centerpiece designed by Charles Le Maire and worn by Norma Talmadge in 'Smilin' HONORS FOR LOCAL PASTOR Rev. Mildred Maxwell, pastor of the Maxwell Spiritual church, received her third ordination Wednesday evening in Roger Spiritual church, Los Angeles. The occasion was the convention and special ordination in her honor, and the service was elaborate and impressive. Accompanying her to the city were Mrs. Charles Murphy, Mrs. Piter and Miss Mary Blanche, of Santa Ana. Within the next six months Rev. Maxwell hopes to receive a higher honor, which will place her at the head of a much larger organization. At present, the Maxwell church is planning for a bazaar and social, which will be held June 8 in the church. Dr. William Cleveland, a recent arrival from England, is on the program for an address, and Rev. Freeman Swift, also Rev. Matthiop, of Seattle, will be present for addresses. Singers from Los Angeles will be there, also two dance entertainers. Messages will be received by all, and every one is welcome. The church will be prettily decorated with white flowers and resins, and all attendants will be groomed in white. The church is planning to make this a gala day, and are leaving nothing undone to that end. ROYAL NEIGHBORS MEET MONDAY A business meeting of the Anaheim Royal Neighbors will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30. Initiation of one member will be held. About twenty of the members will go to Long Beach Wednesday where they will participate in a contest with other lodges of the county for supremacy in the ballot marshal. Other lodges will delineate other portions of the secret work also in contest. A school of instruction will be held in the afternoon, and initiation at night. The session will continue until midnight. It is hoped all local Neighbors will be out Monday afternoon to complete arrangements for the meeting. LUNCHEON FOR CLUB LEADER In compliment to Mrs. Alice Ogden Honeywell, of Los Angeles, who was the dramatic reader yesterday before the Fullerton Ebell club, Mrs. Charles Hansen, of Placentia, entertained at luncheon. A dainty centerpiece designed by Charles Le Maire and worn by Norma Talmadge in 'Smilin' CARD PARTY GREAT SUCCESS The afternoon card party given by the First Spiritualist church yesterday was a most successful affair, financially and socially, and the large crowd attending was thoroughly pleased with the first of a series of similar affairs to be given this spring. The Labor Temple was handsomely trimmed with flags and red and white roses and sweet peas. The score cards bore flags and shields of the nation and the patriotic idea was furthered wherever possible. Prizes were won by Mrs. William Luckworth, first; Mrs. L. F. Pomeroy, second; Mrs. F. G. Peek, third, and Mrs. Smithson, consolation. Light refreshments were served after the games. It was decided to give one party each month, but care will be exercised in fixing a date which will not conflict with any other affair. Announcement of the next date will be made soon. LUNCHEON FOR CLUB LEADER In compliment to Mrs. Alice Ogden Honeywell, of Los Angeles, who was the dramatic reader yesterday before the Fullerton Ebell club, Mrs. Charles Hansen, of Placentia, entertained at luncheon. A dainty centerpiece of Cecil Bruner roses, whose fragrance and beauty are recognized everywhere, was accentuated by the snowy cloth and lovely silver with which the table was spread for the three-course menu. Seated together on the occasion were Mrs. Albert Launer, Mrs. Harold S. Covey and the hostess, who, with the guest of honor, made a happy quartet. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. Miss Talmadge wears the old-fashioned lace mitte with half-fingers, a tiny silk ruffled muff, and hat with flowing plume curling over the left side with this traveling costume. The wedding dress, of white satin and hand-made silver lace, cost a thousand dollars alone, and, like the "Grenwich Village Follies," the giegfeld Follies," and other Broadway musical productions, has created considerable comment. Norma plays two parts in this Allen Langdon Martin play, which was adapted for the screen by James Ashmore Creelman and Sidney Franklin. She is first seen as QUARTONS MAKE GOOD TIME Another card has been received from Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Quarton, who, with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amack, are motoring to Annapolis, where they will attend the graduation exercises of Dale Quarton, occurring the first week in June. The motorists were driving across Ohio, making about 185 miles a day, and when the card was written last Saturday, from Edina, they planned to reach their destination not later than Tuesday. They were not enjoying the storms at all, but were experiencing several. Mr. and Mrs. Amack have never before been out of California, and are pretty sure there is no other state to compare, judging from their trip. They will start their return trip soon after graduation, and will be accompanied as far as Minnesota by Dale Quarton, provided he is not started on a proposed cruise, with a probable destination in Japan too soon. They are enjoying the scenery of the east, but will be glad to again start Californiaward. PIONEER SEWING CLUB The Pioneer. Sewing Club met at the home of Mrs. John Wagner, Piacentia, Thursday afternoon, when a great amount of sewing was accomplished. Values in Town Used Cars Terms Are Best. What You Want. Angeles Anaheim Phone 490 Bulek touring, 1917. Dodge delivery, 1919. Dodge touring, 1918. Fords, all models. Chevrolet touring, 1918. Chevrolet touring, 1919. Chevrolet speedster, 1919. Oakland touring, 1919. You will find them priced right and to be as represented. Ask the man to whom we have sold one. HARRY D. RILEY Studebaker Dealer "A Safe Place to Buy a Used Car" OAKLAND COUPE, 1921 A dandy buy, good condition $1250 C. C. & G. R. JONES 108 S. Spadra Ave Fullerton Cal. Reduce Your First Cost by buying one of our Renewed Cars Thoroughly rebuilt and overhauled in our own shops and guaranteed to give the same statunch reliable service of a new car. Let us tell you of our easy payment plan that will help you enjoy the exhilarating joy of the "open road." WHY WALK? FRANK P. TAGGART 306 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim 121 W. Commonwealth, Fullerton PIONEER SEWING CLUB The Pioneer Sewing Club met at the home of Mrs. John Wagner, Paicentia, Thursday afternoon, when a great amount of sewing was accomplished and a pleasant, informal meeting resulted. Lunchcon was served late in the afternoon. Club members and guests of the occasion were Mrs. Charles Hansen, Mrs. Lee Myers, Mrs. Frank Trendle, Mrs. Walter McFarlane, Mrs. Oscar Brunet, Mrs. Henry Schiller, Mrs. N. P. Robertson, Mrs. Chas, Stone, Mrs. Arthur Anderson; Mrs. T. Anderson, Mrs. Arthur Edwards, Mrs. Anna Lemke, Mrs. Oliver Schumacher, Mrs. Harry Schaner and Mrs. Loren Christensen. COUNTY BAPTIST S. S. PICNIC Baptist Sunday Schools of Anaheim, Fullerton, Orange, Garden Grove, Huntington Beach are enjoying a big picnic in Orange county park today. A program of sports and contests includes entries from each school and competition was keen. There was lots of music and singing. At noon a feast yards and yards long was spread on the picnic tables, which everyone enjoyed to the utmost. The afternoon tug-of-war, races of amusing kind and competitive games made the big affair a memorable one. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yester day included: Evelyn Holloway, Redlands; Floy MacDonald, Redlands; Billy Betts, New York; Fama Harrell, Jacksonville; Boyd Baker, Texarkana; B. Hobert, New York; J. R. Bradley, New York; Frank Jayne, New York; F. Waller, New York; Bruce W. McDaniel, Redlands Leo Schwartz, San Francisco; Jack Dale, Los Angeles; E. Metralsky, Los Angeles; William A. Baird, Berkeley; H. B. Baird, San Diego; W. O. Harriett, San Diego; W. S. Brott, Pagadena. CALIFORNIA Saturday, May 20, 1922 Property Boys Were Norma's Aides When She Donned Hoopskirt THEATRES Wesley Barry is seen today at the California in "School Days" which is a riot. It is stated that this is the third episode "Leather Pushers." There are also other features. LOCAL MAN TAKES BRIDE Mr. David Robinson and Mrs. Nettie Clark, of Long Beach, were united in marriage Thursday afternoon, in Santa Ana, Rev. F. T. Porter, of the First Christian church, performing the ceremony. They returned to Anaheim where they will reside, but plan a journey to Colorado about the middle of June to visit Mrs. Robinson's relatives. The bride has resided in Long Beach for considerable time and is a most estimable woman. Mr. Robinson is well known here, being one of the partners in the Anaheim Welcoming company. ATTENDS SILVER TEA Mrs. B. F. Houts is in Orange this afternoon where she is attending a silver tea given at the home of Mrs. Daisy Parker, by Orange Temple Pythian Sister, of which Mrs. Houts and Mrs. C. W. Hedges are members. Mrs. Hedges, however, has not reached home from Chico, where she went as delegate to Pythian Sisters grand lodge held the past week. She is expected tomorrow evening. Special Sale of all Popular Sheet Music, 20 cents, Weber's Book & Music Store. DANZ PIANO CO. THINK OF MUSIC GRAPE DANZ PIANO Co. "THINK OF MUSIC" GRAPE SMACK The DRINK that won the country overnight The New Drink You've Been Waiting For The New Drink You've Been Waiting For There's a quaintness and tang to its flavor, a sparkle and zip to its taste that makes parched throats say "Thank you" for every trickle! Grapey flavor—sparkling, effervescent. Its the drink that won the country overnight. BUY IT BY THE CASE One Sip—You'll See Why It Sells! Anaheim & Orange County Bottling Works Sold everywhere —ask anybody 404 S. Claudina, Anaheim Phone 105J