oc-plain-dealer 1922-10-19

EASTERN COUSIN FAVORED WITH JOLLY PARTY ONE of the delightful affairs of the season was given Miss Katherine Landgraf, by her cousin, Miss Wilhelmine Zitzmann last evening at the Zitzmann home. Approaching 526 Chestnut-st., the scene of the affair, the house was all dark. The porch was lighted with several jack o'lanterns, the pick of the season. When the girls were assembled inside, they were surprised to find the autumn element in the rooms. Streamers of autumn leaves were spread about the rooms and large baskets of dahlias were used to further the scheme. The early hours were passed over the embroidery work, then Miss Zitzmann asked the girls to put that inside as she had planned several games. Miss Thelma Strathman and Mrs. Faye Schulz were awarded the prizes. Mrs. Faye Schulz delighted the guests with a number of readings and music and singing were enjoyed until the luncheon was served. Miss Landgraf has recently come from Omaha, Neb., and is enjoying Anaheim immensely. The invited guests last evening were the Misses Murie Gossett, Mareta Westphal, Evelyn Degryse, Hazel Rainey, Lucille Bastian, Phulura Sparks, Vera O'Rourke, Doris Hawley, Dorothy and Elsie Schellens, Cecile Atherton, Amanda Schaffer, Helen Weber, Marian Wallace, Thelma Strathman, Ethel Harling, Myrtle Owens, Mrs. Leona MacIntyre, Mrs. Lena Mae Noland, Mrs. Adelaide Goodson, Mrs. Faye Schulz, the honored guest, Miss Katherine Landgraf, and Mrs. E. Zitzmann, mother of the hostess, and the hostess; Miss Wilhelmine. Presents Big Class Kid Party Tomorrow Nite Friday night is the big night for the girls at the Anaheim for that is the evening of their kid party and get-acquainted social. Each of the fair damsels at the school will come garbed as a child and games that only they know how to enjoy will be featured. Refreshments in keeping with the scheme will be served. Every girl student and teacher at the school is asked to be present and a good time is promised. FIRST OF PARTY SERIES GIVEN BY MRS. E. E. SMITH AMONG a number of delightful parties planned by society this season is a series of bridge luncheon's at which Mrs. E. E. Smith will be hostess. The first of these occurred yesterday afternoon to which 20 of her friends from Los Angeles Pasadena, Hollywood and Anaheim werebidden. The affair was in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Raymond Haigler of Colorado Springs, who is visiting relatives in So Calif. A most dainty luncheon was served at 1:30. The guests played in the rooms where Hallowe'en motifs prevailed. Prizes for the afternoon were awarded to Mrs. Lynn Norris of Hollywood and Mrs. Harrison McCall of Pasadena. Mrs. Haigler was given the guest prize. A social tour enjoyed before the guests departed. Big Club Event A big social event in high school annals will be staged this evening in the cafeteria room of the high school when officials of the "A" club and the old members entertain with a 'monstrous' banquet and entertainment. The banquet will be served at CLUB FEET OF COURSE SATURDAY MEETING in church, Sat Oct. 21, the Orientation of Women's program of uncle Mrs. Nelife H Anheint Ebell an address of w sesion. In th dress of Dr. G pleasantly antic formal program Opening 9:30 ica. Salute to — Mrs. I. D. M Community S Albert Launer — Dr. Evaniel Mrs. Terry P Mrs.A.E.Bloce Business Session — Mrs.Fred B District-President man. Noon—Lunch lors. 1:15 p.i ing led by Mrs.Solo—Prcf.A international Relief Bromley Oxnam Legislative M Act—Mrs.Evans student W.C.T.U Act,Soldiers'S other Legitimate Margerie Brehm dent Women's L Resolutions. Luncheon Mrs.Oscar Hette Lewis of S tertained yester Elks club hous eof their frienda played at which Presents Big Class Miss Edna Hochuli will present her music pupils in recital tomorrow evening at $ o'clock in Evangelical hall, with the assistance of Miss Maude Livingston, whistler. A diversified program both in movement and composers has been chosen for the young performers who have faithfully practiced their numbers and are showing marked ability. The program includes numbers by Grace Mauerhan, Dorothy Ingram, Camille Hall, Albert Ramm, Margaret Schneider, Ellen Gruner, Lyla Grauner, Esthei Zahl, Thelma Franz, Clarence Mauerhan, Elsie Burrman, Gladys Jennings, Fern Hein, Marion Schulz, Blanche Archer, Lillian Hitt, Rose Butler, Ione Maas, Mildred Mauerhan, Louise Schneider, Gladys Zahl, Alice Zahl. Everyone is invited to the recital and an evening of real enjoyment is assured. Miss Katherine Landgraf of Omaha, Nebraska, is a guest at the Ernest Zitxmann home. For the woman who is particular We Suggest McDonald's For the woman who is particular We Suggest McDonald’s "Just a Little Different" Next to Postoffice Tomorrow 9 A.M. REMEMBER THE REMOVAL FURNITURE SALE Stroup-Barnes Co. ANAHEIM THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, OCT. 19, 1922 Nite CLUB FEDERATION OF COUNTY MEETS SATURDAY, OCT. 21 MEETING in the First Christian church, Santa Ana, Saturday, Oct. 21, the Orange County Federation of Women's clubs will present a program of unusual merit. Mrs. Nelise E Terry, president of Anaheim Ebell club, will respond to an address of welcome at the morning session. In the afternoon the address of Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam is a pleasantly anticipated number. The formal program follows: Opening 9:30 a.m. Song—America, Salute to the Flag. Invocation — Mrs. I. D. Mills. Community Singing—Led by Mrs. Albert Launer. Address of Welcome — Dr. Evanilee Poo. Response — Mrs. Terry, President's Greeting — Mrs. A. E. Block. Business Session. "Better Films" — Mrs. Fred B. Kuck. Greeting from District President—Mrs. F. W. Hamman. Noon—Luncheon in church parlor. 1:15 p.m. Community Singing led by Mrs. Albert Larner. Vocal Solo—Prcf. Amhurst. Address—International Relationship, by Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam. Legislative Measure: The Wright Act—Mrs. Eva Wheeler, State President W. C. T. U. The Water Power Act, Soldiers' State Bonus Bill and other Legislative Measures—Miss Margerle Brehm, First Vice-President Women's Legislative Council. Resolutions: Adjournment. Mrs. Smith, Hostess Mrs. C. E. Smith, Brookhurst-rd., entertained the members of the Orangethorpe Country club yesterday afternoon, five hundred being the diversion of the hours. Prize winners were Mrs. Charles Schultz, Mrs. A. A. Vall, and Mrs. J. A. Schulte, the other players being Mrs. J. S. Wents, Mrs. E. Till, Mrs. T. B. Watere, Mrs. Clarence Spencer, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Sophia Stock, Mrs. L. M. Gardinier, Mrs. Ray Harland, Coel James, Roy Lovering, Robert McKee, Archie Edwards, Henry Schulte, and the hostess, Mrs. C. E. Smith. Beautiful dahlias grown from the garden of Mrs. Harding, sister-in-law of the hostees, enlivened the rooms. A luncheon was served after the games which was most delicious. City Briefs Mrs. G. L. Lore, 124 S. Kroger-st, left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Chicago, and a visit thru the north and the east. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Arnold May and Dr. and Mrs. William Cole and son passed last evening in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shipkey were dinner guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Webb. Mrs. William Cole and son Dick will go to Los Angeles tomorrow where they will spend several days. ANAHEIM CREAMERY MAKES HIGH MARKS The recent test by the city health physician, Dr. J.W.Truxaw, shows a remarkably pure product being sold by the Anaheim Creamery Co.The test showed the raw milk to have Luncheon Bridge Games Mrs. Oscar Heying and Mrs. Fayette Lewis of Santa Fe Springs entertained yesterday afternoon at the Elks club house for a large group of their friends. Five hundred was played at which the prizes were awarded to Mrs. O. A. Mullinix, Mrs. H. E. W. Barnes and Mrs. Edgar Hartung. A smart appointed luncheon was a feature of the afternoon. Music Section Meets The Ebell Music section will hold its first meeting of the season next Monday, Oct. 23, at 2:30 o'clock, at and old, who are interested in music, 820 South Los Angeles-st. An entertaining program has been arranged and all memebles, both new and old, who are intererated in music, are cordially invited. As this is the only section devoted to the study of music in Anaheim club life, it is anticipated that there will be a large membership. Future plans will form one feature of the afternoon. Each member may bring one geusst. Stanton Club Party The Stanton Community club will have a hard time and Hallowe'en dance and social at the Stanton City Hall, Monday evening, Oct. 30. The ladies of the vicinity will serve baked beans, sandwiches and coffee. All are invited ot attend and join in the good time. Luncheon Party at Elks Mrs. W. B. Holland very graciously entertained a dozen ladies yesterday afternoon, they being members of the Luncheon Bridge club. Three tables were very prettily appointed at 12:30 for the luncheon, after which the ladies turned their thoughts to playing bridge. Prize winners for the afternoon were Mrs. David Jessurun and Mrs. Grace Adkins. White Shrine Social Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schulte, 631 N. Los Angeles-st, will open their home tomorrow afternoon for the White Shrine members and their friends for a benefit social. Prizes will be awarded the winners and refreshments will be served. Mrs. Schiller for Delphian Anyone interested in becoming a member of the Anaheim Delphian chapter, is requested to communicate with Mrs. F. R. Schiller, Colonial-apt ANAHEIM CREAMERY MAKES HIGH MARKS The recent test by the city health physician, Dr. J. W. Truxaw, shows a remarkably pure product being sold by the Anaheim Creamery Co. The test showed the raw milk to have but 9000 bacteria to the cubic centimeter, which compared to the 50,-000 permissible, in high standing. The pastuerized milk showed but 3000 to an allowable 15 000. The butter fat is kept at 2.8 per cent, and is tested every morning. It is the aim of the creamery to make the very best showing in the county and it will spare no painns nor expense. JULY SUMMARY OF OPERATIONS READY The July / "Summary of Operations —California Oil Fields," the first monthly chapter of the Eighth Annual Report of the State Oil and Gas Supervisor, is now being distributed. The report contains two special articles, one entitled "Core Drilling in Oil Fields of So. Calif." by J. E. Elliott and F. C. Merritt, petroleum engineers; and the other, a preliminary report of the Tulare Lake Region, by R. M. Barnes, Deputy Supervisor of District No. 5. The use of the core drill in connection with rotary methods of drilling has been one of the greatest single factors in the successful exploration of the newer oil fields of California. The oil business is one of high specialization of various departments and the article by Messrs Elliott and Merritt is of particular interest because these engineers specialize in taking cores of formations 4500 feet or more below ground. The Tulare Lake Region is one of considerable speculative interest as to possibilities of developing oil and gas. Mr. Barnes' report summarizes the drilling that has been done to date and the results which may be interpreted as favorable or otherwise in the search for valuable hydrocarbons. A number of analysis of gas, taken from various wells in the Tulare Lake area, are given in the report. Building and Loan and Insurance. Frank Tausch, phone 46. Irwin's Garage. Cars washed day and night. THE Harold Photo Studio 222 E. Center St. Anaheim Will redeem all Photo Coupons Issued by any Los Angeles Photographer and all studios in South- Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schulte, 631 N. Los Angeles-st, will open their home tomorrow afternoon for the White Shrine members and their friends for a benefit social. Prizes will be awarded the winners and refreshments will be served. Mrs. Schiller for Delphian Anyone interested in becoming a member of the Anaheim Delphian chapter, is requested to communicate with Mrs. F. R. Schiller, Colonial-apt 121 next Monday and Tuesday after noons between the hours of two and four. School of Music Direction of Miss Opal Bell and Louis Artau 107½ E. Center St. Anaheim Suite 3 Phone 663 Husband—"Why not stop at 419 W. Center St. The Westinghouse people repair all makes of batteries." WESTINGHOUSE BATTERIES McGee Mattery & Electric Service Westinghouse Attention is for all batteries THE Harold Photo Studio 222 E. Center St. Anaheim Will redeem all Photo Coupons Issued by any Los Angeles Photographer and all studios in Southern California. Phone 817 for Appointment. DOCTOR ORDERED WOMAN OBEYED Took Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and is Now Well Chicago, Illinois.—"You surely gave women one good medicine when you put Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound on the market. After I had my baby I was all run down and so nervous it kept me from gaining. My doctor did everything he could to build me up, then be ordered me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with his medicine and I am now a new woman. I have had three children and they are all Lydia E. Pinkham babies. I have recommended your medicine to several friends and they speak highly of it. You are certainly doing good work in this world."—Mrs.ADEITH TOMSHECK, 10567 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Illinois. There is nothing very strange about the doctor directing Mrs.Tomsheck to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. There are many physicians who do recommend it and highly appreciate its value. Women who are nervous, run down, and suffering from women's ailments should give this well-known root and herb medicine a trial! Mrs.Tomsheck's experience should guide you towards health. PAGE 22 EATRES of Moulin Rouge" is the United. It is a Paris Montmartre disall Town Hero," is also regular weekly vaudeville formla, and several spec scheduled. The picture featured by "Rich Men's head Plain Dealer class We cater to those capable of distinguishing the difference between good and inferior workmanship. Miller and Robins 206 NORTH LOS ANGELES ST. SIGNS PHONE 362 FITFORM ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY A lothing Opportunity 100 Men's Suits Reduced ONE FOURTH TO ONE THIRD New Fall Suits are in. They are beauties, they looked so good ct that we overbought. Now we must make room. Out goes 100 at tremendous reductions. These we sorted into 3 groups at NEW FALL SUITS ARE IN. THEY ARE BEAUTIES, THEY LOOKED SO GOOD that we overbought. NOW WE MUST MAKE ROOM. OUT GOES 100 at tremendous reductions. These we sorted into 3 groups at $19.85, $24.85, $29.85 Group No. 1 Suits, in Cassimere and Cheviots, greys and browns, Values to $30.00 Only $19.85 Group No. 2 Suits in Cheviots, Tweeds and Worsteds, all leading colors, values to $35.00 reduced to $24.85 Group No. 3 Suits in newest styles and weaves, including hardnish Worsteds, values to $40.00, reduced to $29.85 Early and get first choice. All Sizes, We Can Fit You. The S.Q.R. Store Anaheim Calif.