oc-plain-dealer 1922-11-28
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POST. NUPTIAL
PARTY GIVEN TO
STANTON COUPLE
A pretty compliment was paid last evening to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilcox who were married in Los Angeles early last week. Mrs. Wilcox was formerly Miss Nannie Riley. The rooms of the H. A. Riley home were resplendent with Thanksgiving decorations. Pumpkins, corn stalks and orange coloring were everywhere in evidence.
A big basket full of beautiful and useful gifts were brought into the living room and placed before the honorees. The basket contained many gifts that will find a place of honor in their home.
Refreshments of sandwiches, pie, clives and coffee was served by Mrs. Riley assisted by Miss Marian Turner and Mrs. Agnes Ayres.
Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Keahlier, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jabs, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Cox, cousins of the bride from Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Riley and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Everett, the Misses Josephine Minnick, Marian Turner, Beatrice Wilcox, Mary Merjerson, Los Angeles, Mrs. Agnes Ayres, Mr. Pickey, M. McKinzie, Henry Kestenholtz, Jack and Stanton Riley and Harold Ayres.
Amendment Victory
Orange-co osteopathic physicians held a jubilee banquet in Hotel Vista del Aroya, Pasadena, Saturday evening, to celebrate passing Amendment 20 at the recent election, which carried a majority of 113,00 votes in the state.
Dr. W. L. Bigham was one of the speakers at the banquet which was Orangetheorpe P-T. A.
Reorganization of the Parent-Teacher Ass'n of Orangetheorpe was effected Friday at a meeting which held unusual interest. Officers were elected and arrangements were made for the coming months' programs.
Not only the parents, but all others interested in the welfare of the school are cordially invited to join the association. The dues are very small and the meetings, coming every third Friday, do not take a great amount of time from each month.
Officers chosen are Mrs. Claude Rice, president; Mrs. William Schulte, vice president; Mrs. C. M. Fender, secretary; and Mrs. Herman Alligoyer, treasurer.
Several committees were appointed by the president to arrange for a program and a treat for the children to be given Friday evening, Dec. 22.
The invitation will be extended to the public.
The next meeting will be held December 15, in the auditorium of the fine new school building.
"Neighborly" Meeting
Initiation of three candidates occupied the greater portion of the time at the Royal Neighbors meeting yesterday, when Mrs. Hester Anderson, Mrs. Idu Eley and Dr. L. L. Munch became members of the order. Another candidate was unable to be present, but will be received at a later date.
The birthday hostesses served a delicious luncheon to about 50 Royal Neighbors present. The next meeting will be given over to election of officers and will be held Dec. 11.
Baptist Food Sale
The Women's Union of Calvary Baptist church will have a cooked food sale at the Schneider market
Amendment Victory
Orange-co osteopathic physicians held a jubilee banquet in Hotel Vista del Aroya, Pasadena, Saturday evening, to celebrate passing Amendment 20 at the recent election, which carried a majority of 113.00 votes in the state.
Dr. W. L. Bigham was one of the speakers at the banquet, which was attended by 300 physicians, representing nearly every town and locality in Southern California.
Much enthusiasm and sociability was exhibited at the pleasant affair.
Surprise Friends
Fifty members of Calvary Baptist church went unannounced to the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Simon east of town, last evening to give a little surprise, "although it was nobody's birthday," the guests said.
The church orchestra gave many nice selections through the evening and community singing, with several solos, made an entertaining program. Articles for a substantial luncheon were carried along and served later.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lee visited in Long Beach and Redondo Sunday.
J. Kent Fryer of Phoenix, Ariz., has accepted a position as desk clerk at the Hotel Valencia, succeeding Frank Gallagher.
No Drill Team Practice
On account of the initiation exercises of the Rebekahs being postponed Friday evening, the drill team will not have to practice this evening.
Rehearsal Tomorrow
The rehearsal of Red Riding Hood tomorrow evening is one of importance and it is the wish of the conductor, H. Easton-Jenner, that every member of the cast be present. Rehearsal will start at 7 o'clock, and as the time for public presentation is near, Dec. 7, it is imperative that all be in thier places promptly.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell and daughter, Mabel, passed Suadny at Huntington Beach.
Substantial Clothes
for Substantial Men
$45
HERE are Suits and Overcoats of the type you admire on men in the clubs, in the restaurants and on the avenues. They possess that indefinable air of success and well-being desired by most men. And here you'll find variety enough to satisfy the preferences of man of every taste—variety in style, variety in fabric but only one variety in workmanship—the best.
McCloskey's
219 W. Center St.
THE WOMAN'S PAGE
OF THE PLAIN DEALER, NOV. 28, 1922
P-T. A.
the Parentgatherorpe was
meeting which
Officers were
were made
programs.
but all others
fare of the
invited to join
Juices are very
coming even
take a great
each month.
Mrs. Claude
Ms. William
Mrs. C. M.
Mrs. Herman
were appointarrange for a
for the children
ing, Dec. 22,
extended to
will be held
auditorium of
building.
Meeting
candidates ocction of the
obors meeting
Fester Anderdr Dr. L., L.
of the order,
unable to be
received at a
ses served a
outt 50 Royal
the next meetto election of
and Dec. 11.
Sale
of Calvary
have a cooked
older market
NEW CHORAL CLUB
HEARS VOCALIST
OF RARE ABILITY
TITLE Anaheim Choral club which met last evening under the direction of Louis Danz, had the delightful pleasure of hearing Alexander Stewart, organizer of Community Music for the Pacific Coast for the Community service. Mr. Stewart gave an outline of his work among choral clubs and of the big music weeks in various cities that he has been staging. He predicts a great future for a large choral club in Anaheim and hopes there will be a larger number go to the meetings. Mine, Geneva Johnston Bishop, of the local music conservatory, was also present and told of experiences in choral work. She also predicts a great future for music lovers in Anaheim. C. H. Anderson, community organizer was also present and made a number of remarks.
A number of Xmas carols were rehearsed last evening and more extensive signing will be enjoyed next Monday evening when there will be enough books to go around.
Community Church Services
A Thanksgiving service of the Community church in Cypress will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30. The Thanksgiving sermon will be preached Sunday morning, Dec. 3, at 11 o'clock. Everyone will be welcomed at both services.
Five Points
FIVE POINTS, Nov. 28—(Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. James Dauherty and Chiropractors Felicitate
Three hundred eighty-three chiropractors held a jollification Saturday evening in the ball room of the Alexandra hotel, Los Angeles, to celebrate their sweeping victory in the adoption of Amendment Sixteen in the recent election. As usual, in all live gatherings of the profession, Anaheim was "on the map," although several of the chiropracters admitted they had been "jail birds."
A banquet was served at 6:30, and toast flow thick and fast from the able tongues of men high in the profession, both from over the state and several visitors from the east. Dr. E. Crotia was toastmaster and Drs. W. A. Messick, C. H. Wood, T. F. Ratledge, W. E. Purviance, R. A. Ratledge, H. L. Lyons, J. E. Reynolds, James McGinnes, L. F. Pintler, J. K. Gilkerson, O. W. Halverson, and Henry Ford gave short talks. A program of entertainment included readings, solos, piano music and an interpretive dance by little Miss Erna Purviance, daughter of Dr. W. E. Purviance followed the dinner, after which the room was cleared of tables and rugs and dancing was enjoyed the remainder of the evening. Dr Leota P. Anderson, Dr Sue Amack, Dr Echols, Dr Durley, Dr Reba Willis, Dr Swing, and Dr Simons represented the local community.
Reception to New Members
Informal reception to the members who were latrinated into the mysteries of the Order of Eastern Star, during 1922, was held last evening in the chapter room. Of the 37 who joined, 25 were present. Mrs. E. A. Dunham was elected as secretary in place of Miss Kate Rea.
Refreshments were served at a later hour, after which dancing in the banquet room was enjoyed for
FINE PROGRAM AT MUSIC CLUB WITH MRS SEITTE
Mrs. Ruth Seitz was hostess yesterday day to the Music section of the Ebell club and a program of raq quality was presented. Fountain members heard or participated in the excellent numbers.
The study opened with an article on music by Henry T. Finck, followed by a treatise on futurist music by Mrs. G. Herbert Goodale, Ms. G. M. Shupson read the views of Galli Curci on Modern music.
A number of modern music records were played on the phonograph kind by Dunliam & Kuipe, while added much to the study of the afternoon Mrs. Seitz, the hostess, played a piano selection, Rhapsodien No., by Dohnien, with characterization ability. Mrs Walter Ross sang songs "Just a Wearin' for You," and "Philosophy," both rendered with unusually fine charm.
The next meeting will not be held until the fourth Wednesday in January, as the regular December day falls upon Christmas day. Mrs. M. Shupson will entertain, unlike plains are changed.
Attend Church Dedication
A large number Anaheim people went to Long Beach Sunday afternoon to defile the dedication of the Evangelical church, among the Rev. Doescher, pastor of the church. The building is one of which the congregation is very proud and is erected with the view of conveniently enlarging in the future. Most of the denomination front offices in Orange county were present.
A Thanksgiving service of the Community church in Cypress will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30. The Thanksgiving sermon will be preached Sunday morning, Dec. 3, at 11 o'clock. Everyone will be welcomed at both services.
Five Points
FIVE POINTS, Nov. 28.—(Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. James Daugherty and family autogated to Glendora Sunday and visited relatives there.
Mr. Feed Minas passed a recent day at Santa Fe Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Kochler were Hollywood visitors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Kerr of Redondo, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hans Anderson over Sunday.
Mrs. Hans Anderson entertained Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cornellus at supper last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Tapscott, of Long Beach, spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beck.
Miss Pauline Vedere passed last week visiting relatives in Imperial valley, Holville, El Centro, Calexico, Calipatria and Brawley.
The opening of the new drug store and bakery Saturday was a grand success and Five Points people are proud of the new business additions to their community.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Van Der Linden passed last evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Horman of South Melrose-st.
Miss Margaret Daugherty is visiting with her aunt in Glendorn.
Reception to New Members
Informal reception to the members who were initiated into the mysteries of the Order of Eastern Star, during 1922, was held last evening in the chapter room. Of the 37 who joined, 25 were present. Mrs. E. A. Dunham, was elected as secretary in place of Miss Kate Rea.
Refreshments were served at a later hour, after which dancing in the banquet room was enjoyed for a time.
The next meeting will be held Dec. 11, when the new officers will be installed, as this is the last regular meeting of the year.
City Briefs
Parents of D. D. Gilmore, machine foreman of the Dunton garage, arrived today by motor from Longmont, Colo., to spend the winter here.
H. Easton-Jenner was visitor in Long Beach yesterday.
Miss Dorothy Schweitens, a well-known young lady in the community, proved her popularity in the recent Orange Daily News contest by winning a $15 kodak with 670,300 votes.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Fivecoat and daughter Ruth Lorraine, and Mr. and Mrs. George Barnholt will leave early next week for Tehema where they will make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Granada and daughter Phyliss, Mr. and Mrs. G.J. Schaeffler and daughters and Miss Lydia Herbel passed Sunday at Laguna Beach.
Mrs. H.C.Ruick combined business and pleasure at a trip to Los Angeles today.
Mr. and Mrs.Charles Recknor and son Alvin, motored to San Bernardino Sunday where they were guests at the silver wedding anniversary of friends.
Mrs.J.J.Omella and Mrs.Geo.Rebman made a business trip to Los Angeles yesterday.
Mrs.W.J.Sieman,Misses Philomena Ricker and Christine Coldenhoff passed a recent day in Los Angeles.
Rev.T.M.Redner of Oakland was a week-end visitor at the Theo Coldenhoff home.
Miss Betia Steadman returned from San Diego yesterday where she has been the guest of Mrs.J.L.Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs.Rogers had been guests of the Wm.Falkensteins, and Miss Steadman drove home with them.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Mrs.Mary J.Russell, whose passing occurred one year ago, on Nov. 27. She is sadly missed by her children, Mrs.Allen Crowe, Mrs.Barthe Decker, E.Russell,G.A..
Miss Belia Steadman returned from San Diego yesterday where she has been the guest of Mrs. J. L. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers had been guests of the Wm. Falkensteins, and Miss Steadman drove home with them.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Mrs. Mary J. Russell, whose passing occurred one year ago, on Nov. 27. She is sadly missed by her children, Mrs. Allen Crowe, Mrs. Bertha Decker, F., Russell, G. A. Russell an E. C. Russell and her grandchildren.
WORN OUT AFTER
SHE COOKED
A MEAL
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound—Read the Result
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318 W. Liberty St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound contains no harmful druge and can be taken in safety by any woman.
PROGRAM
MUSIC CLUB
WITH MRS SEITZ
Seitz was hostess yesterto the Music section of the
and a program of rare
was presented. Fourteen
record or participated in the
numbers.
Opened with an article
by Henry T. Flack, foltreatise on futurist music
J. Herbert Goodale, Mrs.
Hampson read the views of
on Modern music.
of modern music records
on the phonograph kindDunhame & Kulpe, while
to the study of the afterfSeitz, the hostess, played
selection, Rhapsodien No. 2,
minyi, with characteristic
Mrs. Walter Ross, sang two
a Wearin' for You," and
hy," both rendered with
fine charm.
meeting will not be held
fourth Wednesday in Janthe regular December date
Christmas day. Mrs. G.
will entertain, unless
changed.
Church Dedication
number of Anhelen peoto Long Beach Sunday to
dedication of the new
church, among them
pastor of the local
building is one of which
regation is very proud and
with the view of convenarging in the future. Many
denomination from other
Orange county were also
Oyster Loaf Cafe
THANKSGIVING DINNER 1922
Served from 11 to 8
$1.25 Per Plate
SOUP
Cousomie a la Napolitan
Hearts of Celery
Ripe Olives
FISH
Fillet of Sole Juliene Potatoes
Stuffed Local Young Roast Turkey
Cranberry Sauce
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Garden Peas
SALAD
Fresh Lobster
Church Dedication
number of Anaheim peoto Long Beach Sunday to
dedication of the new
church among them
pastor of the local
building is one of which
elegation is very proud and
with the view of convencharging in the future. Many
denomination from other
Orange county were also
Luncheon this Week
business and professionals
club will not hold their
this week on account of
being Thanksgiving day.
directors and executive board
setting last evening and commons for organization. Mr.
community service organid the board with sugges-
THANKSGIVING DINNER 1922
Served from 11 to 8
$1.25 Per Plate
SOUP
Cousomie a la Napolitan
Hearts of Celery Ripe Olives
FISH
Pillet of Sole Juliene Potatoes
Stuffed Local Young Roast Turkey
Cranberry Sauce
Candied Sweet Potatoes Garden Peas
SALAD
Fresh Lobster
DESSEST
Choice of
English Plum Pudding, Fruit Sauce
Vanilla Ice Cream and Cake
Mince Pumpkin Pie
Tea or Coffee
We also serve meals a la Carte
Gatbas and Harrison, Props.
Plain Dealer Want Ads Will Bring Results
Falkenstein's
Tomorrow--
Coat Day
featuring 2 Great Price Groups
$2300
and
$2300
and
$3300
Including coats that we obtained at special prices combined with coats from our regular stocks—All high grade coats in the very best styles of the season—Many of them fur trimmed. No woman in need of a coat, will want to miss this opportunity the range of sizes is complete.
Other Equally Good Coat Values
$1950 to $9850
The Greatest Gift Stocks in the History of the Store are now Ready!
Do your Xmas Shopping Early—Early in the week and early in the day.
Falkenstein's