oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-16
Searchable text
NEIGHBORS GIVE SURPRISE PARTY ON BIRTHDAY
THE birthday anniversary of Mr. J. H. Clow, 715 Pythias street, was the inspiration for a merry-get-together party which was a surprise affair. The company thoughtfully took along many bouquets of sweet peas and daisies with which the robes were soon decorated. They also presented Mrs. Clow with several lovely gifts, among them a large potted tree, also a smaller one, and other much appreciated gifts.
Dancing and music were the methods of entertainment. Later, the guests were seated about four tables, and brick ice cream, in pink, white and chocolate, with generous portions of a delicious birthday cake in the same colorings, were served.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dorn, Mr. and Mrs. Pocock, of Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. Raley, Mr. and Mrs. Guysi and Mr. and Mrs. Peterson of Los Angeles; Mrs. Breed, of Minnesota; and the Messrs. and Mrs. dames J. Idlor, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Gosbrick, and more Mrs. Massey, all of Anaheim.
In his first New Co. President Talks
LEAVING the newly elected W. C. T. U. Perry intently president, Mrs. Estella Harro Roy Sloan of Garden Grove, was present at Fullerton Santa Ana meeting and spoke on rained work planned for the coming morning.
Considerable disappointment railroad as felt over the absence of Mrs. to 30 daughterine Edson, who was scheduled the set to make an address before the union, but Senator Walter Eden offered a splendid substitute in his talk on the "Sample Bill," and its attempt to curb the practice of law by those not eligible.
Interesting reports from the state convention held May 23-26 in Glendale, were given. Several music numbers interspersed the program.
Elite Club in Eagle Rock
Weekend Trip to San Diego
Mrs. Alberta Andrews, accompanied by her son, R. J. Rogers and wife, and her house guests, Mrs. J. S. Neely and daughter, Virginia, will go to San Diego early tomorrow morning to pass several days visiting relatives and friends. They will be joined by a company of friends from Los Angeles, Mrs. J. C. Young, of Denver, Mrs. J. M. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Whittaker and Sam Whittaker, and together they will visit Tia Juana, Coronado and many other places near San Diego.
Mrs. Andrews will pass considerable time with her cousin, a retired army man, and wife, Mr. and Mrs. George Hughes, formerly of Rock Island, Ill., but resident of San Diego for the past three years.
This trip is but another of the several happy affairs in which the congenial friends have participated during the visit of the car owners, and other affairs are in the making.
Charivari Newlyweds
That there is no escape for newlyweds from the "attention" of their friends, was proven when Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Siewert, who are passing their honeymoon at Golden Horse camp in Big Bear valley, were given a roaring charivari, with the instruments of torture, tin cans and shot guns. The wedding of Miss Margaret Lasch to Mr. Siewert was an event of Saturday, June 10.
After the noise and smoke subsided, a great bonfire was built on the lake shore and light refreshments were served. Games and singing concluded the evening of merriment.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Siewert, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stutbit and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stutbit and Miss Ethel, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Maier, all of Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schwantes, of Garden Grove; Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Thompson, of Imperial Valley; Mrs.C.S.Whiteman and Miss Lillian, of Hemet; Messrs.E.L. and A.K.Small, of Murietta; Mr. and Mrs.A.H.Small and fam...
Pretty Party Elkst
Very beautiful the basket graced the luncheon the Truxaw to a friend at the time appointed 1:15 o'clock in place can sign were laid dozen guests.
After the ladies departed where the remembrance moon was spent Prizes for them were given to Miss Dresser wri tions.
The guest list dames K.W.both of Los An and J.Leslie wood; Miss Vee Percy Bradford Abbey of Santa helm ladies in M.J.Bradley,H.Benjamin,Clayes,G.W.lan,George Evans,Courte E.Borcher,T.C.GoffEdgar Oscar Heying,Houck,C.E.Jackson,D.Jewm.H.Locke,MullinA.A.B.OlmsteadJohnD Arnold SingJ.J.SchneiderJ.Sheridan,A.Yungbluth,and Daly,Geraldine Dresser,Brown Ryan and Sophie
Considerable disappointment railroad as felt over the absence of Mrs. to 30 daughter Edson, who was scheduled the set to make an address before the union, but Senator Walter Eden offered a splendid substitute in his talk on the "Sample Bill," and its attempt to curb the practice of law by those not eligible.
Interesting reports from the state convention held May 23-26 in Glendale, were given. Several music numbers interspersed the program.
Elite Club in Eagle Rock
The members of the Elite club were very pleasantly entertained yesterday afternoon at luncheon and cards at the home of Mrs. Leon Porter at Eagle Rock. At one o'clock a delicious luncheon was served. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in playing five hundred. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Neblung, Mrs. Stock and Mrs. Dahlman.
Playing were the Mesdames Max Neblung, Sophia Stock, L. Dahlman, Johnson of Los Angeles, L. N. Pomeroy, A. L. Erickson, Herman Schindler, F. M. Eden, J. H. Kellenberger, A. K. Dahl, A. F. Nowotny, Santa Ana; L. Z. Kroeger, Tolliver of Los Angeles, and the hostess Mrs. Porter.
Marriage Licenses
Ray E. Catherman, 26, Orange, Hazel Lucille Sprague, 21, Santa Ana; Henry B. Wright, 20, Helen Louise Epperly, 20, Santa Ana.
at Weber's—
ADVANCE SALE SPECIAL VICTOR RECORDS
From July List.
4 Big Hits
After the house and smoke subsided, a great bonfire was built on the lake shore and light refreshments were served. Games and singing concluded the evening of merriment.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Siewert, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stuttilt and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stuttilt and Miss Ethel, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Meier, all of Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schwantes, of Garden Grove; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Thompson, of Imperial Valley; Mrs. C. S. Whiteman and Miss Lillian, of Hemet; Messrs. E. L. and A. K. Small, of Murietta, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Small and family, of Big Bear Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ivens and Miss Blanche Ivans, of Santa Ana.
Enjoy Visit in Former Home
Rev. and Mrs. G. R. Messias and daughter Priscilla, and their guest, Mrs. J. Helmsen, returned last evening from a delightful visit to Ventura, and the Ojal valley, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Power, on a large lemon ranch.
They were honored with a reception by the congregation and friends of the Ventura Episcopal church, of which Rev. Messias was rector, and were shown many other courtesies.
They visited Mattilija Hot Springs and other nearby points, and were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Livingston, of Oxnard.
This is the first visit to their old home in six years and the growth and development was remarkable to them. They have rented a cottage in the Ojal where they will pass the entire month of July, during their vacation period.
Illustrated Lecture Tonight
Dr. Dieckmann, of Cincinnati, will deliver an illustrated lecture this evening in West Broadway M.E.church, beginning at 7:30, on "Our Benevolent Institutions In America." Dr. Dieckmann is a renowned speaker, and the occasion is considered a rare treat. The lecture will be in German. Everybody is invited.
Hotel Valencia Guests
Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: F. H. McElree, Los Angeles; A. Fox, Log Angeles; W.W.Harvey, Los Angeles; Mrs.Burr Willard,Bakersfield; F.B.Call,Los Angeles;W.A.Krause,Los Angeles;Charles B.Brice,Glendale;C.C.Williams,St.Louis;E.O.Voigt,Los Angeles;D.T.Harris,Los Angeles.
Witman, Eyesight Specialist.
Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Results.
Pretty
Mr. and Mrs.tained at 6:30 very delightful employees of tional Bank.Tin four courses.Mrs.Smith used with beautiful breath.Dainty were hung frostand for favors.baskets in the s.Covers were Adolph Thomas Griffith,the M.Lucille Bastianiura Sparkes,aSmith.Following threefive hundred watea table,PrizSparkeswhichfilledwith sw breath,and toawarded the medc deck of cards.
Party at
A day's visit several friends Smith,who ha beach city forvery pleasant d morning greeting seated at a sumc covers bring lateGeorge Sloop apPaul,Mr.MandMr.mandMrs.Jghter,Bethel,house guests ofIn the afternparty enjoyed while the young time in bathing
Zion Lu
Practically o members of Zion with 100 childrenall day picnic yco.park.A big enjoyed at noonice cream were ning.The was there was enjoy race,games an games under the
SPECIAL VICTOR RECORDS
From July List.
4 Big Hits
18898—
Kicky-Koo Kicky-Koo—Fox Trot.
Coo Coo—Fox Trot.
18906—
Kitten on the Keys—Fox Trot.
Pick Me Up and Lay Me Down in Old Dixieland—Fox Trot.
18902—
Lovable Eyes.
I Love Her—She Loves Me.
18903—
Some Sunny Day.
Angel Child.
Come in, let us play them.
Weber’s Book and Music Store
East Center Street
Anaheim
Back East Excursion
Tickets on Sale NOW
Good Going Until Aug. 31
Return Limit Oct 31
Chicago and return.....$86.0
Omaha and return.....$72.0
Minneapolis and return.....$82.0
Kansas City and return.....$72.0
Denver and return.....$64.0
Salt Lake City and return.....$48.0
AND MANY OTHERS
Liberal Stop • Overs and Choice of Routes
UNION PACIFIC
C. S. BROWNE, G. A.
419 Bush St., Santa Ana, Cal.
THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA
PAGE
PRETTY LUNCHEON PARTY GIVEN IN ELKS' CLUBHOUSE
VERY beautiful and fragrant were the baskets of flowers which graced the tables yesterday at the luncheon given by Mrs. J. W. Truxaw to a large group of her friends at the Elks club. The smartly appointed luncheon was served at 1:15 o'clock and dainty nut gaskets and place cards in an oriental design were laid for more than four dozen guests.
After the delightful luncheon, the ladies departed to the reception room where the remainder of the afternoon was spent over the card tables. Prizes for the two highest scores were given to Mrs. Mullinix and Mrs. Goodrum and to Mrs. Bradford and Miss Dresser were given the consolations.
The guest list included the Mesdames K. W. Allen, Lou Winney, both of Los Angeles, Grace Allborne and J. Leslie Swope, both of Hollywood; Miss Vera Clark of Minnesota; Percy Bradford of Placentia; Earl Abbey of Santa Ana, and the Anaheim ladies included the Mesdames M. J. Bradley, H. E. W. Barnes, H. H. Benjamin, Joe Carroll, J. A. Clayes, G. W. Closson, Wm. A. Dolan, George Dunsmoor, Leonard Evans, Courtney Clark, C. A. Clark, E. Borchert, William Goodrum, M. C. Goff, Edgar Hartung, Al Heying, Oscar Heying, W. B. Holland, F. H. Houck, C. E. Harbeson, Wm. E. Jackson, D. Jessurun, Bertha Lacy, Wm. H. Locke, Fred Marsh, C. A. Mullinix, A. B. McCord, Edward L. Olmstead, John Reuther, Percy Rust, D. Arnold Singleton, Harry L. Sears, J. J. Schneider, J. S. Sheridan, Leo J. Sheridan, A. V. Wheeker, F. A. Yungbluth, and the Misses Ida Marie Daly, Geraldine Dolan, Katherine Dresser, Browne, Hazel Lacy, Annie Ryan and Sophia Rimpau.
YOUNG COUPLE IS COMPLIMENTED WITH MANY GIFTS
A VERY pleasant evening was passed last night when Mrs. William Abbott and Mrs. John McKim entertained with a miscellaneous surprise shower at the home of Mrs. Luella Atkins of N. Olive St., as a compliment to Miss Marjorie Atkins and Mr. Rees Sommerville, whose marriage will be a social event of next week.
The many friends of the couple gathered at the Atkins home and when the young people appeared they found the living room full of their friends and upon further investigation about the house, saw the dining room table stacked with numerous presents. From the chandelier attached with pink ribbons, hung a kewpie dressed as a bride. The honorees untied the presents, which revealed many useful and attractive articles, which will be given a place of honor in the new home.
After the untidling of the presents music, both vocal and instrumental, were enjoyed. The talented people in the crowd entertained the party with solos and duets. Late in the evening delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses.
Honoring Miss Atkins and Mr. Sommerville were the Mrs. Leulla Atkins, Misses Ella and Ida Atkins, Mrs. Bessie Weeks and daughter, Eileen, Mrs. Leo Praster and son Donald, Mrs. Otto Meyrens and son Lawrence; the Misses Beryl Kerr, Lucille Mallery and Edith Thompson, Mrs. Annie McKim, Dr. and Mrs. Scholes, Dr. and Mrs. Guy Kay, Dr. Roy Falconer, Prof. and Mrs. Raymond Evans, Frank Wrigley, Mrs. L. N. Thompson, Mrs. M. E. Wrigley, the Messrs and Mesdames Lewis Sommervilles and sons Henry and Homer, J. J.Sawyer,C.P.Platt Walter Kidd,and sons Bert and Hugh,Mason Squires and son Marshall Jim Rutledge and son Sylvester and daughter Florence,W.H.BradleyJ.W.Dement,Roy CarmichaelWm.AbbottJohn McKim and son OmarMrs.Oscar Chandler and children Ima.Alvin and Floyd,and Mrs.Lizzie Heming.
New Alliance Officers
At the business meeting of the Young People's Alliance of Salem Evangelical church new officers were elected for the coming half year, which resulted in selection of Mrs.Fred.Link,president;; Miss Ellen Sell first vice president; Miss Lydia Betz second vice president; Earl Zahl secretary; Homer Sipple treasurer; Leonard Siewert missionary treasurer; Marle Sipple pianist Edna Hochall assistant pianist; and Clara Sell junior superintendent.
A social hour followed the business meeting in which refreshments were served.The attendance was excellent.In the afternoon the Ladies Aid of Salem church held their monthly meeting and after devotions turned their activities toward knitting a comfort.Later they enjoyed coffee cake and coffee.
"Lautenb Qu"
For the man or woman who is paramount but not a
Pretty Dinner Party
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Smith entertained at 6:30 last evening with a very delightful dinner party for the employees of the Golden State National Bank. The dinner was served in four courses. For the centerpiece, Mrs. Smith used a large basket filled with beautiful sweetpeas and baby's breath. Dainty place cards in pink were hung from the water glasses, and for favors, the hostess used nut baskets in the shape of pink roses.
Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Thomas, E. M. Errettt, C. E. Griffith, the Misses Helen Weber, Lucille Bastian, Hazel Rainey, Philura Sparkes, and Mr. and Mrs. Smith.
Following the dinner, games of five hundred were played, using five at a table. Prizes were given to Miss Sparkes, which was a flower basket filled with sweetpeas and baby's breath, and to Mr. Griffith was awarded the men's prize, a handsome deck of cards.
Party at Smith Cottage
A day's visit to Balboa afforded several friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith, who have a cottage at that beach city for a vacation period, a very pleasant day yesterday.
After morning greetings, the company was seated at a sumptuous fish dinner, covers being laid for Mr. and Mrs. George Sloop and sons, Marian and Paul, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Metcalf, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Elliott and daughter, Bethel, and others, who are house guests of the Smiths.
In the afternoon the elders of the party enjoyed a sail over the bay while the young folks passed the time in bathing and boating.
Zion Lutheran Picnic
Practically everyone of the 300 members of Zion Lutheran church, with 100 children, participated in an all day picnic yesterday at Orange-co., park. A big chicken dinner was enjoyed at noon and ten gallons of ice cream were consumed in the evening. There was no set program but there was enjoyed an afternoon of races, games and other impromptu games under the live oaks.
Champions in Beach Party
The base ball girls of the A. U. H. S., champions of Orange county in baseball, left early this afternoon for Laguna where they will spend the week-end. According to the program they are to have a most wonderful time, swimming, hiking and other sports. There were about a dozen in the party.
If it's from Witman's it’s good.
Summer I
For the Better
Black East Cursions
Sets on Sale NOW
Going Until Aug. 31
Term Limit Oct 31
and return.....$86.00
and return.....$72.00
and return.....$87.50
and return.....$72.00
return.....$64.00
quality and return.....$48.82
MANY OTHERS
General Stop - Overs
Choice of Routes
IN PACIFIC
ROWNE, G. A.
a Ana, Cal.
Tel. 1877
Summer B
For the Better
Now is a splendid time to make your wear, for our stocks are complete latest styles.
—and to add further to the advantage that your shoes will fit perfectly.
Nettleton and Emerson
Brandenburg &
Anaheim
"The Home of Sm
214 W. Cent
Alliance Officers
business meeting of the
Alle’s Alliance of Salem
church new officers
and for the coming hair
insulted in selection or
Link, president; Miss
first vice president; Miss
second vice president;
Secretary; Homer Sipple,
Geonard Slewert, missioner; Marie Sipple, pianist,
ill assistant pianist, and
unior superintendent.
hour followed the business in which refreshments
The attendance was extensive afternoon the Ladies’
m church held their
setting and after devotioment their activities toward
comfort. Later they encake and coffee.
Lawn Party on Birthday
Mrs. Albert Sparkes was the honorce at a delightful birthday surprise party yesterday when a good
sized crowd of her friends gathered
at her home to help her celebrate
her natal day. The guests came about
eleven and past noon a pot luck dinnner was enjoyed. In the afternoon
the guests adjourned to the front
lawn where an afternoon embroidery
work and conversation was spent
under the shady trees.
Mrs. Sparkes was the recipient of
many pretty gifts as well as many
bouquets of flowers.
Attend House Party
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Hamler and
house guest, Miss Edith Erickson, of
Moline, Ill., were guests today of
Miss Carrie Weece at a house party
at Balboa.
Preaches Reopening Sermon
Rev. R. H. Doescher will go to Outario Sunday morning where he will
officiate at the re-opening of the
Evangelical church there. The
church has recently been undergoing
remodeling, with an addition, new
news and other improvements, which
necessitated closing for some weeks.
Several members of Rev. Doescher's
congregation here will also attend
the meeting. In his absence Rev. Wilbert Lippert, of Los Angeles, will delivier the English sermon, and Rev.
A. Dumke, of Glendale, the German;
at the morning hour, and Dr. J. A.
Jackson will address the congregation in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Blakemore and
children were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. P. E. Blakemore last evenning.
Lautenbach’s”for Quality
The man or woman with whom quality
amount, but not at the expense of
style, we offer a selection of all the new
leathers and lasts in Footwear that is sure
to please.
The styles featured particularly at this
time are whites and sports—the answer
to styledom’s dictates for the summer days.
Bostonian Shoes for Men—Hamilton-Brown Shoes for Women.
The styles featured particularly at this time are whites and sports—the answer to styledom's dictates for the summer days.
Bostonian Shoes for Men—Hamilton-Brown Shoes for Women.
Lautenbach Shoe Store
Corner Center and Lemon Streets
ANAHEIM
Summer Footwear
or the Better Dresser
mer Footwear
or the Better Dresser
did time to make your selections of summer footocks are complete both in size range and the very
rather to the advantage of buying here is the fact
will fit perfectly.
Belleton and Emerson Shoes for Men.
Hamburg & Engle, Inc.
"The Home of Smart Shoes"
214 W. Center St. California