oc-plain-dealer 1922-08-22

DINNER AT HOME OF SON HONORS MRS. GEO. SCOTT An occasion of great pleasure occurred yesterday when Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott entertained at 1 o'clock dinner for Mr. Scott's mother, Mrs. George T. Scott, who had rounded out her 57th birthday. Decorations were all in lavender, flowers in several shades of the pretty color being grouped. Other touches of the favored color were noted about the rooms. The table was centered with the big birthday cake, ice in white and inscribed with the figures of the years, this done in pink frosting. Covers marked places for Mr. and Mrs. George T. Scott, of Pomona; "Uncle" Jack Little of Pomona, whose birthdays have taken his past the 80 mark; Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Lane, of Brea, with their three little daughters, Eileen, Esther Beverly and Franklin June; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Redfern and Betty Ross, their daughter; Eugene Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Scott. In the afternoon the entire party drove to Huntington Beach, where the elder Scotts have holdings in the oil lands and looked over the fields for a time, later going to the irresistible ocean. The honoree is rejoicing in the possession of several handsome birthday gifts received as souvenirs of the occasion. Dinner Guests in Park Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Cook entertained a company of friends at dinner in Orange-co. Park Suday. Their guests were Mrs. Charles Jenks, Mrs. Theodore Jenks and the Misses Carol and Betty Jenks, all of Seattle, Warh.; Dr. and Mrs. Frank W. Mills and Miss Marjorie and Wallace Mills, of Los Angeles. Latest In Card Parties "You are cordially invited to attend a five hundred party held in the bath house plunge in Lorg Beah. Be sure to wear a bathing suit, as all games will be played on the water. R. S. V. P." This may puzzle any Anaheim ladies who may be fortunate enough to receive such an invitation, but instructions are to be followed to the letter. Playing cars, made of celluloid, are the latest wrinkle, and of course, will float. It is being done in the east, and never has the east had anything on the west when it comes to good times, so when the invitation comes it is to be taken in all seriousness, and they do say a happy afternoon will result. Penochle at Hatfields An interesting evening, over penochle was passed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hatfield, E. Sycamore-st., when ten guests and themselves were seated at the game for several rounds. By energetic playing Mrs. A. L. Lyons was awarded first prize and Mr. E. D. Marion first men's prize. Consolation prizes were drawn by Mrs. Marions and Mr. Lyons. Light refreshments were served after the games. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fordyce, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Marion, Mr. W. B. Parrett, Mrs. W. F. Mickle, Mrs. Estella Johnson, Miss Amanda Domkc, who, with the hostess, made an even dozen players. James Junior, at Whitaker's Mr. and Mrs. James Whitaker are the proud parents of a son, James Gordon Whitaker, born Saturday, August 19, at "The Retreat." He is a sturdy chap, weighing nine pounds two ounces. The proud young father Dinner Guests in Park Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Cook entertained a company of friends at dinner in Orange-co. Park Suday. Their guests were Mrs. Charles Jenks, Mrs. Theodore Jenks and the Misses Carol and Betty Jenks, all of Seattle, Warh.; Dr. and Mrs. Frank W. Mills and Miss Marjorie and Wallace Mills, of Los Angeles. The afternoon in the pretty, shady spot was pelasantly passed in visiting among the elders, while the younger ones enjoyed the playgrounds equipment. Teacher Entertains Miss Nita Walton, one of the Broadway teachers last year, was joint hostess with Mrs. Wilbur Woods at a luncheon party to honor Miss Barcus Patton, all high school graduates in the same class, but whose ways separated in college life Miss a Pitton will be wed Saturday to Mr. Parke C. Oliver, of Claremont, both the young people being members of Ponona College, graduating class of '21. The luncheon was given at the home of Mrs. Woods, herself a bride. The honoree was presented with a beautiful set of sherbet glasses. Sixteen Club Chooses Date The Sixteen Club has announced the date for its first meeting after a vacation to be held Tuesday, Sept. 5. The hostess will be Mrs. John Cook, the meeting place, Laguna Beach, at the Cook cottage Every member of the club is expected to attend and the chief topic of conversation will be concerning summer vacations, although plans for the autumn meetings will be under discussion. Valencia Guests Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Phillip Beal, Vancouver; B.C.; H. M. Evans, Los Angeles; C. G. Keers, Los Angeles; A.R. O'Brien, San Francisco; W.W. Harvey, Los Angeles; M.J. Hough, Los Angeles; J.P. Martin, Los Angeles; I.H. Robinson, Los Angeles; William Warendorf, Los Angeles; M.Wilmot, Los Angeles; H.T. Wilkenson, Los Angeles; Harry Schwartz, Los Angeles; W.B. Fisher, Wasco; J.A. Wade, Los Angeles; I. Heant, San Bernardino; Al Newman, Los Angeles; J.H. Friend, Los Angeels. Camp Meeting Closes Mr. and Mrs. Ben Baxter and Mrs. Minnie Palmer returned last evening from a five days' attendance at the spiritual meetings held in Harmony Grove, Escondido. The meetings while have held annually, closed Sunday after a month, during which speakers from all over the country were present. Arrangements have been made for the appearance of several of them in Anaheima beginning some time in September. Ladies Win From Husbands Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Follis, of Buena Park, were guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Ruick. Hot tamales and root beer was the tasty refreshments served after games of five hundred. A very happy feature of the evening was their proven skill at the game when they beat the husbands "hands down," much to their surprise, as well as the victors' surprise. Will Teach in Japan Miss Margaret Jones, of Phoenix, Ariz., has been the guest of the A.C. Snowberger and P.F. Fesler families at Rancho del Sur, prior to sailing for Japan. Miss Jones will go to Tokyo to enter the government service as English teacher, having completed a summer's work in University of California. She will leave the states Sept. 6. Myers Class Entertains The men of the Myers class have invited the ladies for their guests at a big affair to be held Thursday evening in County Park. The choir will hold the regular rehearsal in the park, which will be unique, although delightful practice... The ladies are anticipating a happy entertainment. New patient tarium include serum, Anahëirangton Beach; den Grove and Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. dinner guests at George Barnhne Albert Peter turned home Dinner Sets OPEN STOCK ABOUT 20 PATTERNS 50 Pieces Hand Painted $42.00 50 Pieces Bavarian China 35.00 50 Pieces Pope Gosser Beautiful Patterns 24.95 50 K. T. K. Many Patterns 24.00 50 Good China all guaranteed not to Crackle 17.50 42 Piece Set From $5.50 up P. S. Extra Coin Gold Band—Dinner Ware Open Stock 42 Piece Sets $12.50 Anaheim Novelty & Gift Shop H. J. Efker THE WOMAN'S PACK OF THE PLAIN DEALER, AUGUST 22, 1922 EBELL TO HOLD MASS MEETING FRIDAY AT 2 P.M. The Anaheim Ebel Club has issued a call for a mass meeting of Anaheim women and girls who are interested in the arrangements for an International Garden Fete to be held in September. The mass meeting will be held in Legion Hall, Friday, Aug. 25, at 2 o'clock, and the different plans will be discussed and the various committees will be appointed. Not only members of the Ebel Club, but all ladies interested in civic affairs and willing to assist in a good and worthy cause, are urgently requested to attend this meeting. All are asked to remember the date and keep it open for the meeting, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All ladies are wanted, mothers and daughters, single or married, young or old. Program For Concert At Park Thrus. Eve Anaheim Municipal band will give the following program at the city park Thursday evening March "Battle of Inkerman" Binns Overture "William Tell"...Rossini "Popular Georgette" Shapero Bernstein Clarnet Solo—"Concertino" Weber C. E. Tozier Waltzes—"The Shamrock" Tobani Popular—Virginia Blues ...Feest American Sketch — By The Swance River (A Coons dream of the past) Myddleton March—Greater Anaheim—Hart Request City Briefs Mrs. R. B. Herman and daughter, Mrs. George Hanson and baby, went to Los Angeles yesterday, where Mrs. Hanson will remain about 10 days. Mrs. Herman is planning another trip to the city Thursday where she will join Mrs. J. B. Herman for a day of pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Pember, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hays and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Muckenthaler, of Fullerton, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Muckenthaler in Long Beach, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hays are occupying the parental Muckenthaler home on West Center-st. Mr. and Mrs. Muckenthaler have purchased a home in Long Beach where they will celebrate their golden wedding 5 GENERATIONS TO ATTEND GOLDEN WEDDING DINNER M. AND MRS. A. H. SQUIER Villa, are leaving Thursday for Albert Lea, Minn., where they will celebrate their golden wedding B.OF T. OK's PLANS FOR ARMISTICE DAY The regular meeting of the Fraternity post, American Legion, is scheduled tonight at Fullerton club room Chief discussion will probably be planned for celebration of Armistice Day in Fullerton. The plans of the post have backed up other Fullerton organizations. Fullerton B. of T. direct yesterday voted $600 and this month appointed a committee of three to assist in the work. The committee is composed of W. M. Irwin S. Gregory and Angus McAulay. Other actions taken yesterday was the putting forth of plans to submitted at the next regular meeting of the B. of T. for the change of the name to the Fullerton Club of Commerce. The new secretary is expected to arrive within short time. He is R. G. Rayner formerly secretary of the Reno Commercial club. KIWANIS CLUB AT LA HABRA PLANNER The regular meeting of Fullerton Kiwanis club was held at noon to meet at I. O. O. F. hall in Fullerton with about 60 present. The feast of the meeting was an address by Phillip L. Kean, Kiwanis organizers. There were half a dozen La Habra men present who had come to fill out all they could about Kiwanis wishing the view of organizing a club at Habra. The attendance prize was won by Dale R. King. FULLERTON BRIEFS Hanson will remain about 10 days. Mrs. Herman is planning another trip to the city Thursday where she will join Mrs. J. B. Herman for a day of pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Pember, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hays and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Muckenthaler, of Fullerton, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Muckenthaler in Long Beach, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hays are occupying the parental Muckenthaler home on West Center-st. Mr. and Mrs. Muckenthaler have purchased a home in Long Beach where they moved a short time ago. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blair, of Whittier and Mrs. M. M. Lee were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. R. B. Herman. Miss Roberta Wagner and Mr. Frances Ellott were visitors to Laguna Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sharman, of Walnut Park, called upon friends here Sunday afternoon. Miss Catherine Newcom, of Los Angeles, is the guest this week of the A.C. Snowberger and P.F. Fesler families at Rancho del Sur. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Ross and son Donald, and Mrs. Jeanette Johnston, with Lloyd Ross as driver of the car, drove to Balboa Sunday, where they were guests of the Dr. Johnston family at their cottage, "Somerset Cottage." Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stankey and children weir at Scat Beach Sunday and all enjoyed a dip in the ocean. A picnic dinner was also a pleasant feature. Mrs. Clarence Burdette has been confined to her home the past two weeks with illness. Mr. and Mrs. John Merit and children, Barbara and Jack and Miss Nannie Gambel, of San Diego were visitors from Thursday to Saturday in Los Angeles and at the F.N.Ballou home here. Miss Butcher, of Taft, cousin of W.H. Chrritton, of Magnolia-rd., is passing two weeks visiting the Chritton family. Miss Hoffman, surgical nurse at the Anaheim sanitarium, will be the dinner guest this evening of Mrs.John Eells, of Burton-rd. Miss Hoffman will leave tomorrow for Massachusetts, her former home, for a visit of two months. Mrs.N.S.W.Vineyard, of Clarksville, Tenn., is the guest of the R.W.Balch's, on South Lemon-st. Mrs.Vineyard is here to attend the wedding of her granddaughter, Brenda Balch, whose marriage will occur in Santa Monica, Sept. 9. Renben Pelser underwent an operation today for tonsillitis. New patients at the Anaheim sanitarium include: Miss Elizabeth Jeserun, Anaheim; F.M.Rains, Huntington Beach; Raymond Larzen, Garden Grove and Miss Lula B.Adams, Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs.L.R.Fivecoat were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.George Barnholt. Albert Peters and family have returned home after a several days' notables as Lon Chancy, Gladys Brockwell, George Seigman and Lionel Belmore. There are also other features. 5 GENERATIONS TO ATTEND GOLDEN WEDDING DINNER MR. AND MRS.A.H.SQUIER Villa, are leaving Thursday for Albert Lea, Minn., where they will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Sept. 16. The occasion will be of unusual joy, as representatives of five generations will be present to attend the anniversary of the event, which was celebrated in the same city half a century ago. The five generations, of which Mrs.Squier represents one, are her mother, Mrs.Latham, aged 96; Mrs.Squier, Mrs.Strayer, of El PasoTex., daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Squier; Mrs.Pearl Minton, of Charleston,S.C., their granddaughter,and six-year-old "Buddy," who is a real live American boy with more grandparents than a fellow usually has. The celebration will be held at the home of Mrs.Squier's sister, Mrs.J.S.Flood. The principals plan to be absent about two months. The journey will be made over the Santa Fe route. Robert Wallace has returned to his duties with the Plain Dealer after a pleasant vacation in which he enjoyed several trips in his new Ford. Mr. and Mrs.Swanson, of Fullerton, have a new son born August 20.at "The Retreat." He has been named Paul Swanson Jr., and weighs seven pounds. Three Fullerton Junior College girls, Eudolpha Clark, Miss Phyllis Percotti and Miss Alice Wilber, have gone to Berkeley, leaving last week to attend the Univ.of Cal. Phil D.D swing is expected in Fullerton tomorrow afternoon to give an address at Chapman park.Must be to be furnished by the Fullerton band. H.A.Dicken is taking the place of F.C.Calvert,cashier of the Fullerton office of the Santa Fe,during the latter's vacation. Miss Catherine Uttenweiler of Bena Park left yesterday for Chicago where she expects to visit until No first. Mrs.Floyd Pickel and mother leave tonight over the Santa Fe for Colorado Springs. Mrs.A.F.Weaver left htis morning over the Santa Fe for Colorado points. F.C.Calvert and family,cashier for the Fullerton office of the Santa Fe have gone for a 60-day trip to the east. JADE ORNAMENTS Bits of jade, carved in interesting figures,hung on long black cords,and popular as necklaces. FINAL CITY Year's Low THE LAST EIGHT DAYS OF THIS BRING NEARLY A DOZEN OF EVER OFFERE Typewriters The R. A. Tiernan Typewriter Co. wishes to announce to typewriter users that they can now purchase or rent all makes of machines locally, from Mr. E. D. Abrams, West Center Street. Abrams Book Store 116 W. Center, Anaheim PAGE T. OK’s PLANS FOR ARMISTICE DAY Regular meeting of the Fullerton American Legion, is scheduled at Fullerton club rooms. Discussion will probably be of celebration of Armistice day. Plans of the post have the other Fullerton organizer, Fullerton B. of T. directors voted $600 and this morn-ainted a committee of three in the work. The commit-posed of W. M. Irwin, R. Y. and Angus McAulay.actions taken yesterday at the B. of T. directors putting forth of plans to be at the next regular meet-ing to the Fullerton Cham-Commerce. The new secre-pected to arrive within a week. He is R. G. Raymer, secretary of the Reno Com-ub. NIS CLUB AT HABRA PLANNED Regular meeting of Fullerton club was held at noon today. O. O. F. hall in Fullerton at 60 present. The feature meeting was an address by Kean, Kiwanis organizer. There half a dozen La Habra who had come to find they could about Kiwanis with of organizing a club at La pendance prize was won by ing. BERTON BRIEFES Community Players Meet Wednesday Night The governing board of the Fullerton Community Players Ass'n meets Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. W. Shepherd, 224 East Commonwealth Ave., Fullerton, to decide upon the first play and to arrange for the fall season. This organization was formed early this year, and expects to become an invaluable asset to the community. Many Anaheim people are in the association. The governing board consists of Mrs. H. H. Shepherd, president, of Fullerton; Harry Wilker, Fullerton; Fred Strauss, Fullerton; Dr. P. H. Mattner, Fullerton; Mrs. A. S. Bradford, Placentia; Mrs. Harold S. Covey, Buena Park; Fred Hezmalhatch, Fullerton; Mrs. Harry Maxwell, Fullerton; Franklin Howatt, Fullerton; Mrs. W. H. Wickett, Fullerton. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Aug. 22. (Spl.)—Mrs. I. O. Green and daughter and Mrs. W. Parcell and daughter, Hattie, were week-end guests of the Joe Childer's family. Mabel and Lewis Robison enjoyed the swimming in the El Dorado plunge Saturday. Mrs. C. W. Miller and Mrs. Andrew Bassel were luneheon guests of Mrs. Ellingsworth to Downey Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph West left Friday evening for a vacation at Arrowhead. The Shaw family left Saturday evening for a two weeks' outing at Lake Arrowhead. Mr. Morrison of Idaho Springs, Colorado, called at the L.J.Robison have Saturday. Mr. Morrison is spending a few weeks at Long Beach. BOTTLE DRAWS FINE OF $150 FOR TURNER John E. Turner of Fullerton was arraigned before Judge French on the charge of transporting liquor, having been arrested by the Fullerton police Sunday. He is said to have had one bottle on his person. He was fined $150, and sentenced to 90 days in the county jail. The full sentence was suspended. Had it been a bootlegging case, the sentence would not have been suspended, since Judge French has announced that no more bootlegging cases will carry suspended sentences. UNIQUE MONROVIA HOTEL IS PLANNED MONROVIA, Aug. 22.-A movement is on foot here to build a unique hotel on the summit of Gold hill, back-of Monrovia and overlooking the San Gabriel valley. The proposed structure, which will cost about $100,000, will be modeled after the ancient buildings of the cliff dwellers and will have ladders for approach. SAN BERNARDINO VOTE ON COURTHOUSE SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 22.-For the third time within two years residents of San Bernardino will vote upon a bond issue for a new court-house. It is estimated that $250,000 will be required to build a suitable structure. TWO KILLED IN TRAIN-AUTO CRASH NEWARK, Ohio, Aug. 22.-Bernard Ashcraft, 37, and Jacob Farrell, 38, were instantly killed when their automobile was struck by a fast Pennsylvania train at Montgomery crossing, east of this city, early today.The machine was torn to pieces. O. O. F. hall in Fullerton at 60 present. The feature meeting was an address by Kean, Kiwanis organizer. There half a dozen La Habra ent who had come to find they could about Kiwanis with of organizing a club at La pendance prize was won by ling. ERTON BRIEFSE Fullerton Junior College Alpha Clark, Miss Phyllis and Miss Alice Wilber, have Berkeley, leaving last week the Univ. of Cal. Swing is expected in Ful-morrow afternoon to give at Chapman park. Music furnished by the Fullertonicken is taking the place of port, cashier of the Fuller- of the Santa Fe, during vacation. Motherine Uttenweiler of Bu-left yesterday for Chicago expects to visit until Nov. Pickel and mother leave for the Santa Fe for Colorado Weaver left his morn- the Santa Fe for Colorado vert and family, cashier of office of the Santa Fe, for a 60-day trip to the DE ORNAMENTS made, carved on interesting gong on long black cords, are necklaces. Mabel and Lewis Robison enjoyed the swimming in the El Dorado plunge Saturday. Mrs. C. W. Miller and Mrs. Andrew Bassel were luneon guests of Mrs. Ellingsworth to Downey Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph West left Friday evening for a vacation at Arrow-head. The Shaw family left Saturday evening for a two weeks' outing at Lake Arrowhead. Mr. Morrison of Idaho Springs, Colorado, called at the L. J. Robison have Saturday. Mr. Morrison is spending a few weeks at Long Beach. Vern Karpes was a caller here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Porter of Fullerton called at the J. B. Robison home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Porter were on their way home from Los Angeles and Glendale, where they had spent two days with friends. Mr. S. F. Hilgenfeld is spending the week in Los Angeles. Mr. T. J. Brown occupied the pulpit during his absence last Sunday and Mr. Johnston, a former pastor of this church will be here next Sunday and preach in the morning. Walter Mahr of Los Angeles called at the J. B. Robison home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oren House and daughter, Ruth and Mr. House's mother, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. M. S. Berkey. OFFERS BIG VALUE PARIS, Aug. 22."Double value for milady's money" is the slogan of Maison Redferm. As the firm's opening fashion show of the season the majority of gowns the mannequins wore supposed to be suitable for both afternoon and evening."Detachable skirts, collapsible collars and potential decollete" were featured. Watch and Jewelry repairing, Witman's TWO KILLED IN TRAIN-AUTO CRASH NEWARK, Ohio, Aug. 22.-Bernard Ashcraft, 37, and Jacob Farrell, 38, were instantly killed when their automobile was struck by a fast Pennsylvania train at Montgomery crossing, east of this city, early today. The machine was torn to pieces. IMPROVE BREA STREETS The side streets in Brea are being oiled, and the work of paying will be started soon by George Oswald of Los Angeles, R. W. Phelps, City Engineer of Brea said today, while in Anaheim. Oswald has the contract for completely overhauling the roads and streets of the city. NEW BABY BOY AT WATTS Mr. and Mrs. Everett Watts are proudly announcing the birth of a nine pound boy born Sunday. Mr. Watt is in a very generous mood and is dispensing free drinks to all his friends who drop in to congratulate him. COUSIN KILLED IN CRASH S. M. Kistler, of the Stewart Rea-ty Co., has received a communication from his former home at Logansport, Ind., conveying the information that his first cousin, Oliver P. Kistler, a popular farmer of that district, had met with an automobile accident, which broke his neck. He died instantly. Other guests and members of the family in the car were slightly injured. L CLEARANCE Har's Lowest Prices DAYS OF THIS SALE OF SUMMER MERCHANDISE A DOZEN OF THE MOST STARTLING VALUES EVER OFFERED IN THIS STORE. BARGAIN TABLE Odd lot of coats and wills WOMENS CREPE KIMONAS at $1.58 DAYS OF THIS SALE OF SUMMER MERCHANDISE A DOZEN OF THE MOST STARTLING VALUES EVER OFFERED IN THIS STORE. BARGAIN TABLE Odd lot, of coats and silk and wool skirts sacrificed at $2.95 Excellent values your choice at the unheard of price $2.95. WOMENS CREPE KIMONAS at $1.58 VALUES UP TO $3.50 —A variety of colors, to choose from. Extra special $1.58. CHILDREN'S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS at 78c This "Saxton" Brand, combination of white waist and black bloomer suit is a $1.75 value offered at 78c. EXTREMELY LOW About Fifteen Women's Suits at $9.95 The assortment include materials of serge, velour and heather mixtures, a feature value at $9.95. JUST ARRIVED A shipment of novelty aprons and dresses to sell for $2.95 belted models of unusual quality gingham trimmed with organdie. BIG BARGAINS Voiles 25c Yd. A wonderful group of patterns, of high quality materials. R. Store - Anaheim California