oc-plain-dealer 1922-09-07

KING'S HERALDS IN INTERESTING PROGRAM TONITE THE entertainment to be given this evening in the White Temple, at 7:30 by the King's Heralds (assisted by members of the Sunday school, is an elaborate one and promises greatest interest. The public is invited. No admission is charged but a collection will be taken. The program follows: Song—Load On, O King Eternal—Woman's chorus. Prayer—by director of religious education, Mr. Coe Wellman. Playlet—"Going to See the Doctor in China"—Doctor, Donald Baum; Chinese nurse, Leola Felton; Chinese father and son, Roland Golter and George Bungay; mother with baby, Ethel Phillips; Chinese mayor, James Stewart. Song—The World's Children for Jesus, by primary children. Exercise—"Mite Box Convention." Donald Bigelow, Charlotte Price, Betty Williams, Harriet Gray, Ethel Phillips, Leola Felton and Roland Golter. Playlet—"Our Black Brother." Poem, "What is right toward me is right toward you." Mother, Mrs. Holmes; George Ernest Holmes; Tom, Paul Gray; Henry, Maynard Holmes; Jim, Warren Schutz. Mr. Andrews, a teacher, Roy Holmes. Playlet—"Six Ragged Bundles"; Mrs. Hale, Miss Esther Pember; Elsie, her daughter, Evelyn Magathan; Grace, Marie White; Josephine, Lois Dunlam; Helen, Ruth Potter. Collection. Introduction of Miss Junior Friend, by Mrs. Wm. Wellman. Demonstration, "Following the gleam in India." Scene one—Isabella Thoburn college; scene two—An Indian Mohulla; Ellen Smith, Iona McMartry, Edith Steward, Alice Twain; Charlott Forsyth, Thelma Goodale, Clifford Elliott; Christian woman from first scene. Song. Demonstration—"Diana, We Apologize." Diana, Mildred Forsythe; Civilization, Marguerite Twinum; Education, Bessie Renner; Science of Medicine and Healing, Lucile Baker; Christianity, Laura Schutz, followed by a short pageant, "Children of All Nations seeking light." Miss Esthet Pember represents Christian Education and is accompanied by Woman's chorus. Director of music, Mrs. G. H. Goodale. Luncheon and Shower Mrs. George Chambers was a guest at a very pretty compliment paid to the bride elect, Miss Lillian Fischer, of Santa Ana, who will wed in late October. The affair was a 1 o'clock luncheon, given by Mrs. J. H. Wilke at her home in Covina. The announcement date was very prettily made by little Miss Helen Wilke who distributed envelopes from a mail bag, containing the information. Asters formed the floral greeting for the happy company, many colors being combined into clusters of loviness. A very pretty surprise to the honoree was presentation of many dainty packages containing pretty things for her own home over which she will soon preside. Luncheon was followed by an afternoon over cards passed in the cool pergola. Miss Fischer was presented with a number of letters of advice on how to manage a husband, which lent much merriment when she read for 20 of the friends of the honoree and her sister, Mrs. Wilke. Afternoon Card Party Mrs. William A. Dolan and Mrs. A. B. McCord entertained with a delightful early fall five hundred party, yesterday afternoon at the lovely Dolan home on West Broadway. With a great abundance of variegated flowers, the rooms were very attractive and fragrant. PRIZE RECENT FURTHER MEMBERS club were rounds of what when it came to a little job were presented and as they added them to the ball of fluff in as the balls bounce upon them found each after the win an hour, Mrs. them each with taking them on the pretend their own lure all were sure denial john filled Questioning gait and eed when they "grape juice." Prize winner were Mrs. Abbe Wade Quarton Backs. A gift served in the playing there were the Mesaickle, Hermione Wade Quarton Dietrich, Minnie eril, J. L. Abbe Mrs. Nebulung. Hotel V Guests at Hotel included: Glenn C. B. Palmes, Sley, Los Angeles Fairmont, Westside, Riverside; Springs; O. A. Playlet—"Six Ragged Bundles; Mrs. Hale, Miss Esther Pember; Elsie, her daughter, Evelyn Magathan; Grace, Marie White; Josephine, Lois Dunlam; Helen, Ruth Potter. Collection. Introduction of Miss Junior Friend, by Mrs. Wm. Weilman. Demonstration, "Following the gleam in India." Scene one—Isabella Thoburn college; scene two—An Indian Mohulla; Ellen Smith, Iona McMarty, Edith Steward, Alice Twinnum, Charlott Forsythe, Thelma Killer and other girls. Demonstration,—"The Call of India," second one—Mohulla; Christian woman, Velda Dunham; second woman, Mildred Stewart; scene two—Christian church courtyard; Fabib (missionary) Wilber Bonney; Paul, a young native, Hugh Kiler; leper Glen Mathis; three natives from distant village, Stewart Jayne, Wayne Afternoon Card Party Mrs. William A. Dolan and Mrs. A. B. McCord entertained with a delightful early fall five hundred party, yesterday afternoon at the lovely Dolan home on West Broadway. With a great abundance of variegated flowers, the rooms were very attractive and fragrant. Prize winners for the afternoon were Mrs. J. Schneider, first; Mrs. Grace Adkins second and Mrs. J. H. Garnett, consolation. Eleven tableters accoondated the players. After the games a daffny two course lunchron was served by the hostesses, Mesdames Dolan and McCord. Watch & Jewelry repairing. Witman's Off to High School and College Our New Fall Off to High School and College Our New Fall Suits —For young men are made to please those with the most discriminating tastes, yet priced low enough to please the most conservative and economic purchaser. Sturdy materials, latest fashions, tailored to give real service and satisfaction. Prices $20.00 and up. F. A. Yungbluth Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes "By All Means Get a Fit" 145 West Center St. Anaheim THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, SEPT. 7, 1922 PRIZE WINNERS RECEIVE UNIQUE FURRY AWARDS MEMBERS of Wednesday Whist club were guests yesterday of Mrs. Max Nebulung. Several rounds of whist were enjoyed and when it came time for the prizes to be awarded, the guests were treated to a little joke. The three winners were presented with gift packages and as they always do, quickly opened them to learn their contents. A ball of fluff in each bag startled them as the balls began squirming around, which, upon further investigation, they found each to be a tiny kitten. After the winners pondered for half an hour, Mrs. Nebulung presented them each with a dainty prize. Taking the guests into the kitchen on the pretense of making them get their own luncheon, the members were all surprised to find a large deniljohn filled with a purple fluid. Questioning glances turned to satisfaction and exclamations of delight and when they tasted it, they all said "grape juice." Prize winners for the afternoon were Mrs. Abbott of Fullerton, Mrs. Wade Quarton of Fullerton and Mrs. Backs. A dainty luncheon was served in the late afternoon. Playing the interesting games were the Mesdames Carl Martin, Fred Mickle, Herman Backs, R. H. Seale, Wade Quarton, W. P. Quarton, Thomas Dietrich, Minnie Palmer, Len Witherill, J. L. Abbott, Alice Booth and Mrs. Nebulung. Hotel Valencia Guests Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Glen Wiley, Los Angeles; C. B. Palmes, San Diego; C. C. Gazley, Los Angeles; Miss Edna Parish, Fairmont, West Virginia; D. C. Wyllie, Riverside; C. H. Dixon, Valley Springs; O. A. Kolden, Rhinelander. School of Music Opens The Anahein School of Music, Suite 3, Central Bldg., opened for enrollment today with instruction in voice, violin, clarinet, timpani, piano, harmony, history and appreciation, elements and ear training. In voice, Miss Opal Bell, soprano, former student of Arnold H. Wagner, U. S.C. college of music, M. Sanchez de Lara Mine. Isabella Curl-Plapa and Mr. Leon Eckles, haritone, are instructors. Mr. Eckles has appeared with great success in the east and middle west and is a new comer to the coast. Elwood Bear, who has appeared with the leading Symphony orchestras in the east, and Henry Schradwick of New York, internationally known, will teach the violin. Wm.B. Jennings will have charge of clarinet and timpani department. He has had 18 years of successful professional work. Piano—Mr. Louis Artau, for piano, has had much teaching experience in Washington, D.C., and the southeast. Miss Anne Bertin will also teach piano. Harmony, history and appreciation will be handled in class. Miss Bertin will have charge. Elements of music and ear training—class is free to those enrolling for a major subject. In order to foster and develop existing musical talent and to place the advantages of the school within the reach of all the tuition fees have been made unusually moderate, notwithstanding the expensive equipment. Instruction will be given privately as well as in claars. Students recitals will be given at frequent intervals as students are ready, in order to assist them in gaining confidence and poise. Renew Old Friendship Mrs., C. Maddux of Denver, Colo., returned to her daughter's home in Bellflour, after a visit with her longtime friend, Mrs. E. B. Camp, at Camphaven, Mrs. Camp and Mrs. Maddux were close friends in Bill An afternoon which all her guests pronounced "perfectly lovely" was passed yesterday with Mrs. E. J. Salter, on Stanton road, when member of the "Little Five Hundred" club met for a few rounds of that game and to brush up a little on bridge Asters and carnations decked the rooms, appropriate to the season, and a large bunch of the spicy flowers centered the table in the dining room. Prizes were won by Mrs. Harold Covey, first, and Mrs. Jerry Cole consolidation. Three tables served the players. After games the ladies invited into the dining room and served with light lunchoon. The company included Mrs. B. R. Shinn Mrs. George Trapp, Mrs.J.P. Probst Mrs.Jerry Cole, Mrs.William Chandler, Mrs.T.W. Clark, Mrs.Joe Turner, Mrs.Sherman Salter, Mrs.Edu Wilshire, Mrs.Harold Covey, Mrs.A.Messersmith, Mrs.Goroff and the hostess, Mrs.Salter. Early Autumn Party The pleasant afternoons of early September are conducive to hospitality, and responding to this feeling Mrs.W.W.Manter entertained with a delightful party yesterday afternoon for an even dozen friends Bright colored asters nodded approval from many places about the rooms and lent particular galery to the occasion. After greetings the ladies worked seated about three tables for a sorrow son over five hundred and whose games were closed, Mrs.Charles H Mann held high score and Mrs.E.O.Rundstrom second. Both receive pretty mementoes of the occasion. A two-course luncheon was served after games from the small tables covers being laid for the Messdame Waynick Jr., Harry Peterson, J.S.Ward, R.B.Young, Charles H.Mann C.C.Smith, W.Max Drake.Fersops Barton, E.C.Rundstrom, J.O'Brien of Placentia and Walters. Hotel Valencia Guests Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Glen Wiley, Los Angeles; C. B. Palmes, San Diego; C. C. Gazley, Los Angeles; Miss Edna Parish, Fairmont, West Virginia; D. C. Wyle, Riverside; C. H. Dixon, Valley Springs; O. A. Kolden, Rhinelander, Wis.; L. A. Kolten, Rhinelander, Wis.; F. A. Carnahan, Los Angels; Paul E. O'Brien, Pasadena; W. W. Harvey, Los Angeles; H. N. Field, Oakland; S. B. Hibshman, Venice; L. A. Meritt, Huntington Beach; E. J. Kampscheon, Los Angeles. McDonald's Fall Opening Friday and Saturday...Live Models, flowers for souvenirs. The Ladies of Anaheim and Vicinity are cordially invited to attend the Fall Opening at McDonald's On FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Nineteen Hundred Twenty Two 103 S. Clementine, Anaheim Next to Postoffice Live Models Flowers for Souvenirs Renew Old Friendship Mrs., C. Maddux, of Denver, Colo., returned to her daughter's home in Bellflour, after a visit with her longtime friend, Mrs. E. B. Camp, at Camphaven, Mrs. Camp and Mrs. Maddux were close friends in Billings, Mont., but had lost trace of each other in the past six years, and their visit together was a most-happy one. Mrs. Maddux is owner of a large sanitarium in Denver, but will post of it upon her return, and arrange to make her home in California. Her daughter and husband have just erected a new home in Whitttier to which they will move from Bellflour in a week. Study About China The Women's Missionary society of the Christian church met Tuesday afternoon at the church. An interesting and instructive program was rendered by the members, taking as their subject, "The Making of a Republic in China." Mr. L. L. Myers, Mrs. J. W. Belshaw and Mrs. Morgan read papers relating with the lines of work the missionaries are doing in China. Mrs. McClelland lead the devotionals. Silver Medal Contest The Orange W. C. T. U., will hold a silver medal contest in the Congregational church in Brea this evening. Six contestants will enter each with an interesting number. There will also be vocal and instrumental music and a reading by Mrs. Harry Spolman, who, however, is not one of ten contestants. 103 S. Clementine, Anaheim Next to Postoffice Live Models Flowers for Souvenirs Sale For a Few Days Only Brand New 88-Note PLAYER PIANO With Cabinet, Bench and 50 Music Rolls This Complete Outfit all for $348 A WRITTEN GUARANTEE WITH EVERY PLAYER PIANO AS LOW AS $10 DOWN To Approved Credit, Take a Long Time to Pay Balance Reasonable extension on payments in case of spills or loss of employment. Store Open Wed. and Sat. Night Until 9 New Storp & Clark Plater-Pianos, $625 to $1,250 "Known the World Over as 'Quality Instruments'" Trade in Your "Silent" Piano or Phonograph DANZ PIANO 162 W. Center Anaheim First Show Package Free Instructions in Knitting Crocheting and Embroidering —Falkenstein offers you the services of an expert Art Needlework instructor every Tuesday and Friday afternoon. There is no change of any kind for this service. For particulars inquire in our Art Department. IN OUR R The Seasons most are being received FALKE PAGE 1922 Pleasant Afternoon Noog which all her guests "perfectly lovely" was sunday with Mrs. E, J. Salton road, when members of the Five Hundred" club drew rounds of that game up a little on bridge. carnations decked the apriate to the season, and each of the spicy flowers table in the dining room. are won by Mrs. Harold and Mrs. Jerry Cole. Three tables served the latter games the ladies were the dining room and a light lunchcon. The included, Mrs. B. R. Shinn, Trapp, Mrs. J. P. Probst,ole, Mrs. William Chand-W. Clark, Mrs. Joe Turerman Salter, Mrs. Edna ms. Harold Covey, Mrs. with, Mrs. Goroff and the Salter. Autumn Party ant afternoons of early are conducive to hospital-ponding to this feeling. Manter entertained with party yesterday after a dozen friends. ed asters nodded approvingly places about the rooms' ticular galley to the oc-citings the ladies wrote three tables for a son-five hundred and when closed, Mrs. Charles H. high score and Mrs. E. C. second. Both received entoes of the occasion. three luncheon was served from the small tables, laid for the Mesdames, Harry Peterson, J. S. Young, Charles H. Mann, W. Max Drake, Persons, Rundstrom, J. O'Brien, and Walters. Miss Pember Entertains Miss Esther Pember was the gracious hostess last evening when she entertained for the immediate members of the Sunday school Dept. of the M. E. White Temple, with a lawn party. The department wishes to thank the city light and power plant for the lights that were strung around the lawn. Contests were enjoyed and different running games featured. A number of those who will graduate from the primary department into the intermediate classes next week, were guests. The teachers present included, Mrs. G. M. Tdrick, superintendent of the department, Mrs. Arthur Osborn, Wilfred and Alfred Bonney, Mr. Twinem. There were about 40 in all. Before the guests departed, Miss Pember served a luncheon, cafeteria style, on the lawn. Guests of Miss Pember were G. M. Tedrick, Mrs. Morris Thaxton, Mr. and Mrs. Lloye Shrode and baby son, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Pember. Bring Home Prizes Anahem members of the Grand Junction club are happy today in the satisfaction of having brought home two prizes from the five hundred party held last night with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beatty, of Long Beach. As half of the members live in the beach town and the others in Anaheim, there is much good-natured rivalry over the prizes. Miss Estella Bailey won first ladies prizes and Mr. C. C. Lamb the men's consolation. After the games a delicious luncheon was served and a short time passed in discussing pleasant vacation journeys. Attending from Anaheim were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lehr, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wadsworth, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lamb, Miss Estella Bailey and Mr. Glen Merrill. The next meeting will also be in Long Beach. At Weber's Good Health–Good Music Victor Records for Health Exercises give every man, woman and child the means of keeping fit and healthy to music. There is enjoyment in it. Complete, compact, in-expensive—three double-faced records in strong attractive container with illustrated instructions. You can do them wherever there is a Victrola anywhere with the Portable Victrola No. 50 which may ings the ladies were three tables for a sensitive hundred and when closed, Mrs. Charles H. High score and Mrs. E. C. second. Both received entries of the occasion. Rise luncheon was served from the small tables laid for the Mesdanaes Harry Peterson, J. S. Young, Charles H. Mann, W. Max Drake, Persons, Rundstrom, J. O'Brien, and Walters. About China Men's Missionary society church met Tuesday the church. An interactive program was the members taking as "The Making of A Renna." Mr. L. L. Myers, Elshaw and Mrs. Morgan relating with the lines of missionaries are doing in McClelland lead the de Medal Contest W. C. T. U., will hold contest in the Congreath in Brea this evening. It will enter each with number. There will and instrumental music by Mrs. Harry Spoolwever, is not one of teh Ebell Meets in Elks Club It is announced by the president, Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, that the first regular general meeting of the Anaheim Ebell club will be held Monday afternoon, Sept. 11, in the ladies parlor of the Elks club, at 2:30 o'clock. Watch & Jewelry repairing. Witman's School of Music Open for enrollment. Suite No. 3 107½ East Center Street Phone 663 Musical Education in English, French, German and Spanish ANAHEIM CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Piano, Voice Violin, Flute Clarinet, Saxophone Five Dollar Monthly Mrs. A. Siegel 422 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. Art Needlework First Showing of Royal Society Package Goods for Fall, 1922 Needlework Best Showing of Royal Society Package Goods for Fall, 1922 The new Fall line of these well known Package Goods is now ready for your inspection—without doubt, the best line that it has been our good fortune to present. Each Royal Society package contains the made up article, ready to be embroidered—and sufficient material to finish each article. Included are. Gowns, 85c to $1.35 Combinations 75c to $1.00 Aprons, 40c to 60c Cushions, $1.00 Centerpieces, $1.25 Towels, 35c to 50c Childrens Dress Rompers Necktie Holders Laundry Bags Handkerchiefs etc., etc. IN OUR READY-TO-WEAR SECTION The Seasons most advanced styles in Suits, Coats, Dresses are being received every day. We invite you to see them! ALKENSTEIN'S Anaheim Calif.