oc-plain-dealer 1922-10-16

EIGHTH BIRTHDAY IS OCCASION FOR YOUTH'S PARTY MASTER Clifford D. Lakeman, 221 E. Broadway, was the happy host at a party Saturday afternoon to celebrate his eighth birthday anniversary. Guessing games were the interesting method of entertaining the youngsters and in this prize were won by Mason Henry, Willis Hasson, Bernard Yorba, Jr., Robert and Edward Jackson. Late in the afternoon the company was invited to the dining room where delicious birthday refreshments were served, the birthday cake being a lovely one with decorations and candles. Clifford was presented with many nice gifts in honor of the day. The afternoon guests were Gertrude Kefner, Jane Shaffer, Edith Falkenstein, Mary Louise Jackson, Margaret Jackson, Bernard Yorba, Jr. Robert and Edward Jackson, Jack and Stephen Shaffer, Mason Henry, Willis Hasson, Richard and Charles Fischle, Boyd Dean Lakeman and the young host, Clifford Lakeman. Also Mrs. Henry Jackson, Mrs. Ben Yorba, Mrs. Lee Leep. O. E. S. Grand Chapter Tomorrow is the opening day of Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star and the representatives of Chispa chapter are preparing to attend the opening session. Mrs. J. P. Brastad, worthy matron, left yesterday, that she might visit a day or two with her sister, Mrs. Charles Shindler, who resides in San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Metcalf are also representatives who will participate in the interesting meeting. Try Plain Dealer want ads. Marking the progress of the Brea Christian church; a fellowship meeting was held yesterday in the pretty edifice, under the direction of the pastor, Rev. W. E. Spicer, and his capable assistants. The biggest feature of the day was the dedication of the class bungalow which has been financed by the mixed class taught by Mrs. John Gnagy, and composed of young men and young women of the "bungalow stage of thought." This was in celebration of the eighth anniversary of the founding of the church and for past six years has been observed. Each year has been marked by some particular attainment, one year, the parsonage, another, the log cabin; another, the annex. The class building the bungalow this year has Virgil Kiger for president, he being in charge of the meeting, and the young people having the program. John Gnagy as leader, directed chorus singing. Mrs. Gnagy and Mrs. Arthur Sullivan sang a duet, after which the president gave a history of the S. O. S. class. Charles Fuller, of Placentia, superintendent of Orange County C. E. societies, made the dedicatory address No funds were solicited, but the church raised a contribution for a missionary church and another amount to establish a home for a tubercular minister who is much in need of such. An excellent basket dinner was served following the morning service and a short visiting time before the afternoon service. Rev. H. J. Hill, of Orange, Rev. L. F. Stevens of Los Angeles, and others from many towns in the county assisted in the pleasures of the anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bowen and daughter, Lucille, and Misses Dorothy and Virginia Livingston were Sunday guests of Los Angeles C. OF IN F DISPENSING mattering of the Brea Christian church; a fellowship meeting was held yesterday in the pretty edifice, under the direction of the pastor, Rev. W. E. Spicer, and his capable assistants. The biggest feature of the day was the dedication of the class bungalow which has been financed by the mixed class taught by Mrs. John Gnagy, and composed of young men and young women of the "bungalow stage of thought." This was in celebration of the eighth anniversary of the founding of the church and for past six years has been observed. Each year has been marked by some particular attainment, one year, the parsonage, another, the log cabin; another, the annex. The class building the bungalow this year has Virgil Kiger for president, he being in charge of the meeting, and the young people having the program. John Gnagy as leader, directed chorus singing. Mrs. Gnagy and Mrs. Arthur Sullivan sang a duet, after which the president gave a history of the S. O. S. class. Charles Fuller, of Placentia, superintendent of Orange County C. E. societies, made the dedicatory address No funds were solicited, but the church raised a contribution for a missionary church and another amount to establish a home for a tubercular minister who is much in need of such. An excellent basket dinner was served following the morning service and a short visiting time before the afternoon service. Rev. H. J Hill, of Orange, Rev. L. F. Stevens of Los Angeles, and others from many towns in the county assisted in the pleasures of the anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bowen and daughter, Lucille, and Misses Dorothy and Virginia Livingston were Sunday guests of Los Angeles One school reading table books for their lessons allowed a read reward. In the aftereason presents in an resolution to Hays asking be not allowed accepted. A question district parish Clarkson; oroparliamentary was well record as one year... CROWN STAGES The Short Route to Los Angeles via the Safety Bus Starting at 6:20 a.m. cars leave every half hour for Los Angeles up to and including 8:20 p.m.; thereafter, 9:20, 10:20 and 11:50 p.m. Cars for Long Beach 10:15, 12:50, 2:50 and 7:15. Cars leave for Pomona 9:30 a.m. 6:30 p.m. Close connections at Pomona for Ontario, Uplands, San Bernardino and Riverside. Cars for Orange and Santa Ana, 6:45 a.m. and 7:11 a.m., thereafter every half hour including 9:11 p.m., 10:11, 11:11 p.m. and 12:41 a.m. Connections at Santa Ana for Capistrano, Laguna Beach, Newport, Balboa and Huntington Beaches. A Reception TIME—Week of October 23 to 28 PLACE—Our Laundry and Yours PERSONS—You and Your Friends This "affair" is being given in your honor—in celebration of Visitors' Week which we and other modern laundries all over the country are observing October 23 to 28. May we expect you? This "affair" is being given in your honor—in celebration of Visitors' Week which we and other modern laundries all over the country are observing October 23 to 28. May we expect you? Knowing your interest in all that pertains to the good health and good appearance of your family we know that you will be interested in this opportunity to see just how carefully and thoroughly clothes are laundered in this modern plant. Come and get acquainted personally, and bring your friends. Visitors welcome always. Anaheim Laundry Phone 18 Visitors' Week Oct. 23 to 28 THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, OCT. 16, 1922 FOURTH DISTRICT. C. OF M., P.T. A. IN FINE MEETING DISPENSING of routine business matters with dispatch, the meeting of the Fourth District Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Ass'n of Orange-co was launched early in the day Saturday at area, in the school building there. The social hour of the meeting was enjoyed when the members gathered about a table laden with many good dishes prepared and served by the Bren ladies in their especially tasty manner. Mrs. Earl Morris, county president, was in the chair. Mrs. George Middleton, of Brea, gave an address of welcome on behalf of her home town which met with gracious response. The morning was given to interchange of beneficial ideas, among them the process of successful conduct of the Brea cafeteria, which has proven so helpful in the year of its existence that another will soon be opened. Reports from the associations represented were all helpful, each telling of its particular accomplishment since the last meeting. One school has established a side reading table whereon are placed books for the use of pupils having their lessons well prepared and allowed a reading time as a profitable reward. In the afternoon Mrs. John N. Anderson presented the proposed amendments in an impersonal manner. A resolution to send a letter to Will S. Hays, asking that Roscoe Atkinson be not allowed to "come back," was accepted. A question box conducted by the district parliamentarian, Mrs. John Clarkson, brought the best results in parliamentary procedure. The meeting was well attended and goes on record as one of the best in several years. A Most Flattering Hat of Black Velvet The material on crown and brim being tucked diagonally, with a facing of flesh colored velvet. A smart rose adorns the front. City Briefs Initial Party of Series The Altar Society will entertain with a card party tomorrow evening in the K. of C hall. This is the first of a series of parties the society will Hotel Valencia Guests Guests at the Hotel Valencia over the week end included: Leola Stegall, Selina; J. C. Hickey, East San Diego; W. B. Harmon, East San Diego; J. G. Garcia, Santa Barbara; A. M. Gering, Los Angeles; R. E. Kitching, Los Angeles; Ed Neels, San Bernardino; Gilbert F. Maze, Fallbrook; Jack Retlaw, Long Beach; George Lexinor, Long Beach; Harry Livesay, Long Beach; Jack Dyer, Placentia; W. M. Jarrett, Los Angeles; L. R. Burnett, Pomona; E. C. Martinsville; M. G. Cunningham, San Diego; George Hansen, San Francisco; W. W. Taylor, Salt Lake City; C. A. Holderness, Redlands; R. M. Marshall, New York City; Perry Maynard, Santa Ana. Misses Ellen Proud and Roberta Wagner and Dave Wagner and Glon Henning with other friends spent the week-end at Mt. Wilson. City Briefs Mrs. A. Alexander and daughter, Miss Edith, passed the weekend in Los Angeles where they visited with Mrs. Alexander's mother, Mrs. Clifton. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Camp, Mrs. Ruth Camp Bandini, and little son, were in Long Beach yesterday afternoon for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Criss, Ernest Irwin and Miss Griffith were in Laguna Beach yesterday to enjoy the pretty recreation city for the day. A. Alexander returned Saturday evening from San Francisco where he has been in attendance at the Masonic grand lodge. Mrs. T. J. Lenain of Huntington Beach is visiting friends in Anaheim for several days. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark and son, Albert, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Clark and children and Mr. and Mrs. Will Richter of Santa Ana passed Sunday at Laguna Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Chambers of Barstow were guests at the William Chambers home Sunday. In the afternoon the party motored to Long Beach. Miss Helen Volz is able to be around the house after an attack of the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Sweetwood of Hollywood were the week-end guests of their son, Harold and wife. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nenno and daughter, Naomi visited Miss Lucille Nenno at Pomona yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hunt were guests yesterday at the Roy Mabee home. Mr. Mabee served a delicious chicken dinner. Miss Alice Ingram of U.S.C was the week-end guest of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J.D.Guy and children motored to Orange County Park Sunday. Dr. and Mrs.C.P.Tompkins and daughter were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.J.H.Tompkins of Santa Ana. Mr.] and Mrs.William Chambers visited in Los Angeles Saturday. In the afternoon they attended the show at the Morosco. Mrs.J.P.Brastad left yesterday for San Diego where she will visit two days with her sister, Mrs.Charshildler before the opening of O.E.S.Grand Chapter, which she will attend as representative of the local order. Rev. and Mrs.F.W.Elgen and family, will arrive today to occupy Initial Party of Series The Altar Society will entertain with a card party tomorrow evening in the K.of C.hall. This is the first of a series of parties the society will have. Refreshments will be served and prizes will be awarded person having the highest and lowest scores All are invited to come and have a good time. the West Broadway M.E.parsonage recently vacated by Rev.and Mrs.Jacoby, in preparation of the coming year’s activities of the church. Mrs.Welcome M.Ward and brother Jimmie Boyd, were in Los Angeles yesterday to attend the performance of “Able’s Irish Rose,” at Morosco’s. Mrs.Nettle Fitzer,mother of Mrs.S.M.Kistler,of Lewiston,Ida.,in expected here this week and will probably spend the winter with her daughter,Mrs.Kistler. Mrs.L.K.Wilson and Miss Lucille Davis,who have been making an extended trip through the eastern states returned home last evening,having enjoyed the journey but gird indeed,togain be at home. Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Bartlett of North Claudina,son Charles and Miss Lillian Meyer visited yesterday afternoon in Charted Oak,tour milieu from Covina,with their friends,the S.S.Sowells. Floyd Baker was home over Sunday from his work in Califf.Inst.of Technology for a visit with his parents,Mr,and Mrs.J.E.Baker. Mr.mand Mrs.N.F.Ballou and daughters,Faye and Floy were dinner guests yesterday of Mr.mand Mrs LeeJ.Jones. Mr.Peter McClellan,who has been seriously ill at the hospital,is slightly improved. Mrs.G.H.Schemerhorn,a surgical patient at the local hospital,is getting along nicely. Clarence Van Horn,associated with the Standard Oil company located in Anaheim,has been transferred to Corona and with his family will go there to reside in about two weeks. Mr.mand Mrs.W.E.Dage and little sons,Miss Florence Meeker,Mrs.C.Meeker and Tom Remp motored to Brookside Park and vicinity Sunday. Mr.mand Mrs.H.C.Ruick were dinner guests last evening of Mr.mand Mrs Elmer Follis of Buena Park. Rev.Loren Howe of Pasadena formerly of Anaheim,visited friends in Anaheim yesterday. Mrs.Ruth Livingston was the week end guest of friends at Santa Monica Mr. and Mrs. William Chambers visited in Los Angeles Saturday. In the afternoon they attended the show at the Morosco. Mrs. J. P. Brastad left yesterday for San Diego where she will visit two days with her sister, Mrs. Chas Shindler before the opening of O. E. S. Grand Chapter, which she will attend as representative of the local order. Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Elgen and family, will arrive today to occupy School of Music Open for enrollment. Suite No. 3 107½ East Center Street Phone 663 "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" Flower Bulbs Fall planting time is here, complete stock of Narcissus, Gladiola, Hyacinths, Ranunaula and Amaryllis. TULIP BULBS Will Soon Be Here The Flower Shop Formerly Howard E. Gates 120 North Los Angeles St. Anaheim PAGE 1922 Pastor in Farewell Address Both sermons preached by Rev. H. C. Jacoby, retiring pastor of the West Broadway M. E. church, yesterday being his last appearance in that capacity, were excellent discourses, and were heard by large congregations. The morning sermon included remarks of appreciation of his work and co-operation with the congregation during this year in the local church, and of the many things which had been accomplished together. He said it never was his practice to make a farewell sermon seem funeral and did not intend to at this time. In the evening he spoke from John 3-16, of the love of God in general, and the depth of his love as shown by giving his only begotten son for salvation of others. Rev. Jacoby said the topic is one he seldom ventures but felt this an auspicious occasion. Miss Sophia, Kohlenberger and Mr. Celler sang an appropriate duet after the sermon which was deeply appreciated. Rev. and Mrs. Jacoby left this morning for Los Angeles where they will make their headquarters, but will take a little vacation before he settles down to his position in the quarterly conference of Bethel church. The possibility of his succession to Rev. Hilmer, deceased, as evangelist of the California conference is not out of the question. During their residence in Anaheim they both made many friends whose best wishes go with them wherever their work may be. Noted Minister Here Rev. F. M. Bernard, of Los Angeles, filled the pulpit both morning and evening yesterday in the First Christian church, in the absence of Rev. L. L. Myers, the pastor, who left Friday for St. Louis, to attend a national Party of Series Society will entertain party tomorrow evening in C. hall. This is the first of parties the society will refreshments will be served will be awarded persons highest and lowest scores. It to come and have a roadway M. E. parsonage dated by Rev. and Mrs. preparation of the coming cities of the church. Home M. Ward and broth-Boyd, were in Los Angle-ry to attend the performer’s Irish Rose,” at More Fitzzer, mother of Mrs. of Lewiston, Ida., is here this week and will and the winter with her Mrs. Kistler. Wilson and Miss Lucille have been making an ex- through the eastern states last evening, having journey but glad indeed, at home. Mrs. W. W. Bartlett of Mina, son Charles and Meyer visited yesterday Charted Oak, four miles with their friends, the her was home over Sun- work in the Califf. Inst. try for a visit with his and Mrs. J. E. Baker. Mrs. N. F. Ballou and Maye and Floy were dine- yesterday of Mr. and Jones. McClellan, who has been at the hospital, is proved. L. Schemerhorn, a sur- at the local hospital, is nicely. Van Horn, associated Standard Oil company lo- helm, has been trans- na and with his family to reside in about two Mrs. W. E. Dage and litte Florence Meeker, Mrs. and Tom Remp motored Park and vicinity SunMrs. H. C. Ruick were last evening of Mr. Merer Follis of Buena Howe of Pasadena, Anaheim, visited friends yesterday. Livingston was the week All-Day Missionary Session Noted Minister Here Rev. F. M. Bernard, of Los Angeles, filled the pulpit both morning and evening yesterday in the First Christian church, in the absence of Rev. L. L. Myers, the pastor, who left Friday for St. Louis, to attend a national Christian conference. In the morning Rev. Bernard sermonized on the resurrection with a deeply interesting address. In the evening he talked of his journey through Palestine and showed many curios, among them a bottle of water from the river Jordan and one from the Dead sea. Rev. Bernard is a power in the Christian denomination, having established the Pico Heights church in Los Angeles, with a primary membership of 15, but which now numbers more than 400. He is an attorney but at present is establishing a Christian hospital in Los Angeles. Gives Birthday Dinner Miss Vera O’Rourke was the honoree at a delightful dinner party at the home of her sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Goddard of Long Beach in compliment to her birthday anniversary which occurred on that date. A sumptuous dinner with the birthday cake and accompanying dainties were served. Cut flowers graced the table at which covers were placed for Mrs. Emina O’Rouke and daughters, Vera and Wilma and sons, Dan and Bert and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Goddard. A very happy afternoon was passed with conversation and other engagements. S. S. Class Enjoys Swim Miss Esther Pember entertained the members of her Sunday school class with a swimming party Saturday afternoon. The girl very happily enjoyed the cool waters and some vigorous exercises followed the plunge party. Volley ball and other stunts were enjoyed and in the late afternoon hours the girls returned to their homes. In the party were Mrs. R. R. Pember, mother of the teacher and the girls, Ruth Potter, Marie White, Harriet Austin, Helen Reinort, Evelyn Magathan, Marjorie Latourette, Ruth Davis, Velida and Lois Dunham, Lorraine Thaxton, Lorraine Williams and Esther Pember. This class of girls is called the Willing Workers' and they are one of the intermediate classes of the White Temple. SemiAnnual SILK In the party were Mrs. R. R. Pember, mother of the teacher and the girls, Ruth Potter, Marie White, Harriet Austin, Helen Reinert, Evelyn Magathan, Marjorie Latourette, Ruth Davis, Velda and Lois Dunham, Lorraine Thaxton, Lorraine Williams and Esther Pember. This class of girls is called the Willing Workers' and they are one of the intermediate classes of the White Temple. All-Day Missionary Session The Ladies Missionary Society of the Christian church will have an all day session tomorrow at the church Division number 1 will have charge of the program at 11 o'clock which continues until the noon hour when a pot luck luncheon will be enjoyed. All ladies are requested to bring a covered dish. The second division will have charge of the afternoon's entertainment. All ladies of the church are invited. Hundreds read Plain Dealer class ads daily. Louise L. Munch, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Residence and Office 326 S. Lemon St., Phone 161 W Obstetrics, diseases of women and children The New National Candid Laxative "MOVIES" Greatest "Acters" in the World! Pleasingly Mild Heying's Pharmacy Chiropractic Adjustments Leota P. Anderson Chiropractor Office hours 10-7 A.M.; 1-5 P. M.; Mon., Wed., Tric., 7-8 P. M. Tel.: 413 204 Fisher and Anaheim, Cal.