oc-plain-dealer 1922-09-08

FORMER KANSANS SEAL FRIENDSHIP AT BEACH PARTY As a compliment to their everlasting friendship, a large group of friends, who were friends back in Kansas, left Anaheim last evening at 1 o'clock and went to Anaheim Landing where they were to spend several hours in jollificatin. Those caring to do so, went for swim in the bay while others played games. When it came time for supper to be started, a large bonfire was made and soon the weinies were roasted. Everything that goes to make a good meal was there in abundance and all reported that they were "full to the brim." After the "feed" the talented members of the group entertained with a program. With her ukulele, Miss Mabel Mitchell accompanied by the Keith brothers with their banjos, entertained with songs and parodies. Miss Aldine Hugg, seven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huff entertained the guests with fancy dancing. Mrs. Bessie Aitken of Long Beach, sister of Mrs. Fred Mitchell and Mrs. Rudolph Gerkin, sang a number of popular songs. Mrs. Altens is an actress and has appeared on the stage at Long Beach and Los Angeles Lowe's State Theatre. Accompanied by Mrs. Gerkin, and Miss Mitchell, Mrs. Aitken rendered other songs. The evening was most pleasantly passed and at a late hour the guests returned their homes, satisfied with the thought that they had spent one of the most delightful evenings ever. In the party were Mr. and F. G. Smith and daughters Blanche and Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell and Lawrence and Mabel Mitchell, Byron Dahl, Fred Krastel, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Magathan and daughter, Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs. C.J.Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs.A.Auget, Mr. and Mrs.W.L.Brown and son, Norman.Mrs. Return from Auto Journey Mr. and Mrs. W.C.Mauerhan, Miss Milfred and Master Clarence have returned from a week's auto journey to the coast cities as far north as San Francisco, visiting relatives along the way. They had a delightful trip and were fortunate enough to be in Golden Gate park at the time of the entrance of the Pacific fleet into the harbor Tuesday noon. They had gone there for luncheon, not anticipating the graund sight. Their return trip was made over a different route from the one traversed in going north. Social Committees Named The ice cream social to be held by the Ladies Aid of the Zion Lutheran church will be held Tuesday Sept. 19 as was planned yesterday when the society met in the bungalow at the rear of the church. The social will be held in the hall and several committees were appointed to look after detailla. Other routine business affairs were transacted and refreshments were served. Mrs. William Plausing was taken in as a new member and Mrs. John Busch was accepted as a candidate. Display by Living Models The styles displayed at McDonald's on living models this week are attracting the attention of the women of Anaheim and community, both because of their beauty and the satisfactory manner in which they may be seen. It is recognized by all women that the way to see a garment is to have it modeled. Everything must match this season, even to be adorned and carrrings. McDonald is living up to the letter of her slogan, "Just a little Different." Large Gathering in Chutch The meeting at the First Spiritual church last night was attended by a New Directions Honored Big F. With twelve new roster of the last evening, the acquainted meeting Prof. Thomas Ash pointed director, ceas. Introduced Shepherd, Prof.A object of the org particularly for am is invited to join, and fast rules of b no one person share character in more gives all an equal will be given before day time, others to ent. At each mem one act play will the sub-directors, to Prof.Askin's young ladies w chaperoned is another which will be yel will be escorted homes at each training will have membership, pur what benefit may an uppermost object tentious will be atter, but interesting will be chosen. Hostesses were W.Shepherd, Chn Placentin, Harry hein, Harold S.O Park and Enanuel ton. Mrs. Arthur over the punch bow wafers were served Lellan was select stage properties. New members include the Misses Ruth Chamberlain Alice White Jear young women w shown talent in an The evening was most pleasantly passed and at a late hour the guests returned their homes, satisfied with the thought that they had spent one of the most delightful evenings ever. In the party were Mr. and F. G. Smith and daughters Blanche and Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell and Lawrence and Mabel Mitchell, Byron Dahl, Fred Krastek, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Magathan and daughter, Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. A. Auget, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brown and son, Norman, Mrs. Rudolph Gerkin, Mrs. Bessie Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lyon and niece, Miss Alice Miller, Miss Virginia Noll, Mr. and Mrs. L. Lund and children, Lillian, Helen and Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huff and daughter, Aldene, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Schaeffler and daughters, Martha and Ida, Miss Lydia Herbel, Joe, Bruce and Kelley Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Granada and daughter, Phylliss, Miss Ruth Preda, all from Anaheim and Mr. and Mrs. L. Bradcy, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Johnson, Carl Skilken and Mrs. J. Deleblae and son, Junior B. all of Dong Beach. Baldwin Refrigerators Save Ice Group-Barnes Furniture Co. Large Gathering in Church The meeting at the First Spiritual church last night was attended by a capacity congregation, more in fact, going to the church than could be accommodated. Dr. Shelby and Mrs. Maggie Shelby and Mrs. Puffenburg gave discourses and demonstrations. Rev. Buss, of San Diego, who will be in the pulpit Sunday night, is also a talented speaker and another large attendance is anticipated. Outing in Arrowhead Miss Ruth Crawford and Miss Jessie Johnston of Anaheim joined Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hartranft, Miss Margaret Hartranft and Glenn Hartranft, of Fullerton, and all left Wednesday for Arrowhead Lake to remain until Siunday. 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 On FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Nineteen Hundred Twenty Two 103 S. Clementine, Anaheim Next to Postoffice Live Models Flowers for Souvenirs Brunswick Brunswick Phonographs Are Best Made Plays Any Record Schmidt Music Store Over 3000 Brunswick Records in Stock 177 W. Center Phone 890 THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, SEPT. 8, 1922 NEW DIRECTOR IS HONORED WITH BIG RECEPTION With twelve new names added to the roster of the Community Players last evening, the reception and get acquainted meeting given to honor Prof. Thomas Askin, the newly appointed director, was a decided success. Introduced by Mrs. H. W. Shepherd, Prof. Askin outlined the object of the organization as being particularly for amateurs. Everyone is invited to join, and one of the hard and fast rules of the director is that no one person shall play the leading character in more than one play. This gives all an equal chance. One play will be given before or during holiday time, others to follow as convenient. At each membership meeting a one act play will be given, under the sub-directors, who will respond to Prof. Askin's directions. That the young ladies will be responsibly chaperoned is another important plan which will be welcomed, and they will be escorted to and from their homes at each meeting previous training will have nothing to do with membership, pure enjoyment and what benefit may be gained being an uppermost object. Nothing pretentious will be attempted this winter, but interesting first class plays will be chosen. Hostesses were the Meodames H. W. Shepherd, Charles Hansen, of Placentia, Harry L. Sears, of Anaheim, Harold S. Covey, of Buena Park and Emanuel Smith, of Fullerton. Mrs. Arthur Cohen presided over the punch bowl when punch and wafers were served. Kenneth McLellan was selected as director of stage properties. New members from Anaheim include the Misses Josephine Smith, Ruth Chamberlain, Ruth and May Alice White, Jean McElhancy, all young women who have already shown talent in amateur school performance. Book Lovers Hold Meeting Resuming their studies after the summer vacation, seven members of the Book Lovers club enjoyed a most pleasant and interesting hour yesterday as the guests of Mrs. G. M. Simpson. At 1 o'clock a dainty three-course luncheon was served. A large array of pink lavender and white flowers were used for a color motif. The afternoon study was taken up about Hudson, Beebe and Fabre, all naturalists, Mrs. Swan was the leader for the afternoon. Each of the ladies gave brief review of her vacation outing. Mrs. Arthur Hargrave of Ontario will entertain the members the first Tuesday in October. The guests of Mrs. Simpson yesterday were Mrs. H. D. NewKirk, Mrs. H. A. Johnston, Mrs. J. H. Swan, Mrs. Harry L. Sears, Mrs. Henry Adams, Mrs. Arthur Hargrave and Mrs. L. C. Deming. Evening in Fullerton Mr. and Mr. H. C. Ruick were guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Johnson of Fullerton. Several rounds of five hundred was enjoyed and at a late hour Mrs. Johnson served a dainty luncheon. Club Meets Tuesday The Cypress-Hansen club will hold a meeting next Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 12, at the home of Mrs. George Peters, who with Mrs. H. H. Hammond will host of the meeting. All members are expected to attend. H. Easton Jensen, recently of Hahford, is a talented musician and instructor, who also became a member last night. A winter of pleasant activities is planned by Prof. Askin, who is well known over Orange county, and his leadership and personality means a great deal for the success of the organization. TWENTY-ONE A.H.S. GRADUATES TEACH IN LOCAL SCHOOLS LEVEN Anaheim young ladies who graduated from the Anaheim high school in years past, have been given positions on the faculties of the local grammar schools. These girls graduated from the high school, attended college or university to complete their training, and now have come back to transfer this knowledge to the pupils in their home schools. The young women thus honored are Miss Ruth Coons, '16; Miss Adela Howard, '17; Miss Beryl Kennedy, '15; Mrs. Bernice Cole Schacht, '15; Mrs. Edna Mills Curtiss, '14; Miss Mattie Lou Robertson, '11; Miss Edith Hedstrom, '11; Miss Callie Sparkes, '14; Mrs. Vicenta Doyle Carleton, '15; Miss Alice Grimshaw, and Miss Irma Steadman, '16. Ten other young ladies who have graduated from the local high school will teach at the high school this term. Hotel Valencia Guests Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: H. Lindsay, Los Angeles; T.A.Kermann, Los Angeles; F.B.Call, Los Angeles; A.K.Lindsay, Los Angeles; A.J.Newton, San Diego; W.W.Harvey, Los Angeles; L.B.Miller, Los Angeles; D.Brodie, San Diego. PACKING HOUSE VISITORS Recent visitors at the packing house of the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Assn include Mr. and Ms.J.A.Tarble of Portland, Ore., Miss Jessie E.Kremer of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs.Jane Ennis of Dennes, Colo.. W. Shepherd, Charles Hansen, of Placentia, Harry L. Sears, of Anahein, Harold S. Covey, of Buena Park and Emanuel Smith, of Fullerton. Mrs. Arthur Cohen presided over the punch bowl when punch and wafers were served. Kenneth McLellan was selected as director of stage properties. New members from Anaheim include the Misses Josephine Smith, Ruth Chamberlain, Ruth and May Alice White, Jean McElhancy, all young women who have already shown talent in amateur school performances, and K. L. McClellan. Mr. H. Easton Jensen, recently of Hammond, is a talented musician and instructor, who also became a member last night. A winter of pleasant activities is planned by Prof. Askin, who is well known over Orange county, and his leadership and personality means a great deal for the success of the organization. VIVID IN COLOR, THE NEW HATS GAILY BRIGHTEN THE DULLEST DAYS Designs have gone back thru the centuries for millinery ideas; and have adapted these with exquisite originality and charm for Fall. Feathers Are Smart Ostrich will claim a place for itself on the New Fall Models and will appear in conventionalized novelties rather than in the sweeping plums. Very Latest Models Felts—Embroidery Designed—Feather Trimmed in latest striking color combinations. Let us show you these beautiful new models. Cable Milliney in Vogue Shoppe 208 West Center St. Anaheim Cable Milliney in Vogue Shoppe 208 West Center St. Anaheim THE Lady Mary "Gifts that Last" DELICACY of subdued ornament, graceful lines, and softly lustrous surfaces lend a quiet distinction to the simplicity of this early 18th Century design, fashioned from solid silver. Just as Lady Mary Wortley Montagu was the 18th Century leader among women of culture, so today, the Lady Mary tableware and dinner service dominates all other distinguished patterns of that period. All solid silver is marked "STERLING!" The word "STERLING" stamped on Lady Mary silverware is the mark which may be used only on solid silver-pure, enduring silver of the U.S. Govt. standard of quality. Look for the "STERLING" imprint. Alex H. Witman, Jr. ANAHEIM, California SOLID SILVER ONE A.H.S. TES TEACH L SCHOOLS Anaheim young ladies had from the Anaheim years past, have masters on the faculties inamar schools. These from the high school, e or university to training, and now have masters this knowledge their home schools. men thus honored '16; Miss Adelaless Beryl Kennedy; Joe Cole Schacht, '15; Miss Curtiss, '14; Miss Abertson, '11; Miss '11; Miss Callya; Mr. Vicenta Doyle miss Alice Grimshaw, headman, '16. ing ladies who have the local high school. the high school this Valencia Guests val Valencia yesterday Lindsay, Los Angeles; Los Angeles: F. B. A. K. Lindsay, Los Newton, San Diego; Los Angeles: L. B. Bles; D. Brodie, San HOUSE VISITORS at at the packing Anaheim Orange & Lommi, and Mrs. J. A. and, Ore., Miss Jessie Kansas City, Mo., and of Dennes, Colo. New Aid Officers The Ladies Aid of the White Templple held an interesting business meeting yesterday, and election of officers resulted in the selection of Mrs. Charla Eygabroad, president; Mrs. J. K. Langdon, vice president, Mrs. Earl Baum, secretary, and Mrs. Harry Jayne, treasurer. All these officers are new with the exception of the secretary. The odds and ends of business matters were picked up and woven into a finish of the year's work with exceient result. Although a little soving was attempted, the business meening took up the greater portion of the time. Dr. Sue Amack dropped in upon the gathering and spoke briefly of the amendment in which chiroprators are vitally interested, and which will be brought before the voters at the coming election. Local Girl Married The marraige of Miss Irene Weseloh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weseloh, of Rio Vista-ave, to Mr. Leo Bunke, occurred in Los Angeles Fridday, Rev. William Ruchle, pastor of the Lutheran church, officiating. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hedder, of Orange,the latter,a sister of the groom. After their return from a honeymoon of two weeks in Yosemite, they will reside near Orange, on North Batavia, on a ranch. The young couple was tendered a reception the evening of their marriage at the nome of Mr. and Mrs. Weseloh, about 50 guests attending. The yard was lighted with strings of electric lights and the lawn made cozy with rugs and rockers. Victrola music added pleasure. A welding dinner was served. The young people received many valuable gifts. Chatted, But No "Seau" Mrs. Gus Prescott was the hostess last evening to the members of the Chat 'En Seau club, at her home on N.West-st. Conversation formed the chief entertainment for the evening hours. Later Mrs. Prescott served portions of delicious ice cream and wafers. Present were Mrs. Fred Scott, Mrs. Lloyd Shrode and baby son, Mrs. Welcome M, Ward, Mrs. H.K.Boyd, Misses Vera O'Rourke, Viola Ellictt, Evelyn and Lillian Degryse. Plain Dealers Want Ads bring results. Announcing that we have secured the agency for the Remington Portable machine...See us for demonstration...Anaheim Typewriter Exchange, 120 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 825..... 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. School of Music Open for enrollment. Suite No. 3 107½ East Center Street Phone 663 Luna Wellman Plano and Ear Training Fall Term Opens Sept. 6 Studio, 114 S. Phil St. Phone 131-J Res. Phone 704-J HOUSE VISITORS at the packing heim Orange & LomMr. and Mrs. J. A. and, Ore., Miss Jessie kansas City, Mo., and of Dennes, Colo. The young couple was tendered a reception the evening of their marriage at the none of Mr. and Mrs. Weseloh, about 50 guests attending. The yard was lighted with strings of electric lights and the lawn made cozy with rugs and rockers. Victrola music added pleasure. A wedding dinner was served. The young people received many valuable gifts. Luna Wellman Piano and Ear Training Fall Term Opens Sept. 6 Studio, 114 S. Phil St. Phone 131-J Res. Phone 704-J SHOES FOR SCHOOL OF COURSE YOU WILL WANT TO START THE CHILDREN OFF TO SCHOOL IN NEW FOOTWEAR— AND WE ARE READY WITH THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT OF BOYS' AND GIRLS' SHOES WE HAVE EVER SHOWN INCLUDING THE CELEBRATED "SECURITY" SCHOOL SHOES MADE BY HAMILTON-BROWN SHOE CO. OF ST. LOUIS. THESE ARE SHOES THAT ARE BUILT FROM THE GROUND UP TO GIVE SOLID SERVICE AND SATISFACTION—the BEST SCHOOL SHOES THAT MONEY CAN BUY—and OFFERED AT PRICES THAT REALLY SAVE YOU MONEY. Lautenbach's Shoe Store Corner Lemon and Center Sts. Anaheim ANKEES Given At Our Store With Every Purchase Dunn—Fountain Pens This is the Camel Pen Holds four times as much ink as any other pen. $2.50 Up Eversharp Pencils 50c to $5.00 Dollar Point Pencils $1.00 Up This is the only Pen guaranteed for a life time no matter what goes wrong we give you a new pen. Tem Point and Swan Pens Also in stock Blue Bond School Supplies 5c Each naheim Novelty and Gift Shop Next to Fairyland