oc-plain-dealer 1922-12-02

WHEELER HOME SCENE OF HAPPY SOCIAL EVENTS Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Wheeler, 129 West Chartres-st, entertained friends on a recent evening with progressive five hundred, the prizes being awarded to Miss Birdie DeLong, first for ladies, and W. K. Suiter, for men. Consolation went to Mrs. A. L. Winney and Al Johnston. A two-course luncheon was served after the games. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. C. DeLong, of Tustin; Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Suiter, Mr. and Mrs. Al Johnson and son, Anbrey; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Winner, Miss Birdie DeLong, Mr. Walter Heitshusen, Mrs. Annie McCullock, Miss Ralph Clever, of Fullerton and the host and hostess. Another happy social affair at the Wheeler home was given by Mrs. W. K. Suiter and Mrs. Wheeler, her sister, when music, dancing and games and stunts were the amusement features. In the wee smal' hours a delightful repast was enjoyed. Present were Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H. Dwyer, Mr. and Mrs. S. Dwyer, all of Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clever, of Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. Nevel, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sanders and son, Arthur, Miss Lillie Ahern, Miss Marie Robertson, Mrs., Annie McCullock, Walter Heitshusen, Mr., and Mrs. O. R. Owen, Mr. J. L. Winney, Mr. and Mrs. Suiter and Mr., and Mrs. Wheeler. Two Dinner Parties Echoes of Thanksgiving continue to tell of pleasant gatherings about the loaded tables, and among them is the observation of the day which was continued into the following day, yesterday. Going to the home of Mrs. Alberta Andrews, on Garden Grove road for turkey feast, Mr. and Mrs. R. J Rogers and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. A.C.Eaton, Mr. F.W.Vanderburger, of Eagle Rock and Miss Virginia Nealey, who is wintering in California, with Mrs.Mary Doollin and Mr.Sam Whitaker, formed a most congenial party. As there were the Smakins" for a Thanksgiving dinner at the A.C.Eaton home in Santa Ana the happy company went there yesterday and did justice to the splendid meal. King's Heralds' Afternoon An enthusiastic meeting of the King's Heralds was held yesterday afternoon in the social hall of the White Temple. Forty-four young members were present. After the devotional exercises the children were divided into three sections: The older girls have Miss Esther Pember for leader; the boys, Mrs.George Tedrick, and the young girls, Mrs.Osburn. The lesson from the book, "The Wonderland of India," was followed by the lesson songs and yellis, after which refreshment was served. The meeting had the largest attendance for a long while. After the pleasant affair the children repaired to the Sunday school room to practice for the Christmas cantata. Dinner at Camphaven A pretty, alttthough small, dinner party was seated about the table at Camphaven, the home of Mr. and Mrs.E.B.Camp on Lincoln Ave. Thanksgiving day. The centerpiece was a lovely cluster of three dozen choice roses, placed in a container on a yellow, white and green dolly. OPERATION THE bride Riding Thursday morning under the Rehearsals is factorily all nearing. The cost end of enrollee volunteer garments follows: Invisible the morning Principal Queen, Sweet Chday' from Mother—duet with Haste Away, Red Kramsi,s son, Wolf—H Eaten up to Queen Lumsdon, Land of D Duet—Young Mm Cornell an chorus. Trio—Tara bara and Y Barbera Ax Solo, "Tru In Need of Shoes? Mankegiving Day was the opportunity for a happy gathering when Mrs. A. V. Whoeler, of 129 West Charterset, entertained a happy company with a family dinner. Interest centered in the sumptuous turkey dinner served at 1 o'clock. The table was prettily decorated with a huge basket of fruit as a centerpiece, with ropes of snail and scarlet geraniums to points on the table. Place cards appropriate to the day were the handwork of little Naomi Wheeler, daughter of the household. Readings were given by the Little Misses Dorothy Suffer and Naomi Wheeler were greatly enjoyed. The afternoon was passed with music and conversation incident to so happy a gathering. Those enjoying the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler were Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Suiter and children, Dorothy Betty, Jack and Billie; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Winney and children, Arthur Jr., and Margaret; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Winney, Mrs. Annie McCullock, Mr. L. J. Winney, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Robinson and children, Glen and Barbera, of Fulerton; the host and hostess and daughters, Rose and Naomi. Oil Worker's High Top $9.50 Moccassin Boots ... $4.50 Army Shoes and Men's Work Shoes Repair Work of The Very Best at Tittman's 315 East Center St. Anaheim Dinner at Camphaven A pretty, although small, dinner party was seated about the table at Camphaven, the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Camp, on Lincoln Ave, Thanksgiving day. The centerpiece was a lovely cluster of three dozen choice roses, placed in a container on a yellow, white and green dolly. The huge turkey was flanked with seasonable dishes which the congenial dinners thoroughly enjoyed. Miss Williams, one of the guests, is leaving for her home in Texas in about ten days, and the occasion was rather in compliment to her. Other coeyers were placed for Mrs. Ruth Camp Bandhil and small son, Gilman, and the host and hostess. Bridal Couple Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hunt of La Habra entertained Thanksgiving day with a dinner party for relatives. Chicken, with all the fixins, was most heartily enjoyed. Mrs. Hunt will be remembered as Miss Ruth Winters. Guests at the dinner included Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Winters, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hunt, F. I. Winters, Mrs. Mary Moon, and Misses Florence and Dorothy Winters, sisters of the hostess. Excellent Turkey Dinner Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wessler of West Anaheim entertained Thanksgiving day with an excellent turkey dinner. The table fairly grounded with the good things to eat. Red geraniums and a fruit basket in the center of the table offered the decorations. Games and music was enjoyed by all in the afternoon. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bircher and family, Mr. and Mrs. B. Garton and family, Misses Bircher, and G. Bircher all of Anaheim, Mrs. Mary Miller and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Blauch of Whittier, Mr. Blauch is a son of the Wesslers. Tickets Going on Sale The sale of tickets for Little Red Riding Hood, given under the auspices of the Music department of the Ebell club, will begin Monday. The children and members the Ebell club are selling the tickets, but they may be secured on the evening of the event at the Heying Pharmacy and at the box office in the high school. The operetta will be presented Thursday evening, Dec 7. Elec The regular Rebekah loot when official choice results. Noble Grice grand, sec., Miss Elisse Boroth Terry; two Wick and M Plan we Christmas e Prelays Red At the next be a feature A social and dancing sion. Holly B Mr. and among the gerved turkey friends over berries were a cheerful room. Covers at were placed Drake and Mrs.Flishen In Need of Shoes? If So Watch Monday Evening's Plain Dealer for BIG ½ PAGE SALE ANNOUNCEMENT LOCKE & McAULAY Formerly Federman's 120 East Center St. Anaheim THE WOMAN'S PAC OF THE PLAIN DEALER, DEC. 2, 1922 arties ing continue erings about among them the day which are following Mrs. Alberta love road for Mrs. R. J. and Mrs. A. anderburger, Virginia ing in CaliDoolin and med a most are were the living dinner me in Santa went there stice to the Afternoon ing of the d yesterday hall of the our young exercises the o three sethave Migz; the boys, the young book, "The was followed yells, after served. The attendance the pleasant dire to the practice for haven small, dinner the table at of Mr. and Lincoln-ave, centerpiece three dozen a container neewolly. OPERETTA UNDER WAY INTERESTS MUSIC LOVERS THE brilliant operetta, Little Red Riding Hood, will be given Thursday evening in the high school auditorium. The entertainment is under the auspices of the music section of the Ebell club of Anaheim. Rehearsals are going along most satisfactorily the solos, duets, choruses all nearing the point of perfection. The costuming is gorgeous, and no end of energy has been expended by volunteer helpers in constructing the garments. The cast and program follows: Invisible chorus, "Three O'clock in the morning". SECENES 1. Fairy Queen and her court. 2. Midnight — Fatries asleep, Queen of Night Appears. 3. Red Riding Hood, and her Mother at home. 4. The Wolf appears—danger. 5. The Wolf in bed—Red Riding Hood in jeopardy; "Oh Grunus, but your teeth are long and White." The Queen and Court rushing. Curtain. Principals: Mrs. Walter Roeg as Queen., Solo "Worris Subjects", "Sweet Chiming Bells", "One Fine Day" from Madam Butterfly. Mother—Miss Delphina Cornell, in duet with Red Riding Hood, "Till Haste Away". Red Riding Hood—Miss Testa Kransis, son "Chickory Chickeri Chik" Wolf—H. Easton Jenner, "I've Eaten up the Granny." Queen of Night—Miss Frieda Lunsdon, songs, "Slumber Bont" and "Land of Lullabies." Duet—"When You and I were Young Maggie"—Misses Delphine Cornell and Fern McCalloo and cinorus. Trio—Tucky Home—Misses Barbara and Virginia Livingston and Barbara Austin, and chorus. Solo, "In the Sweet Long Ago"— FIGURES IN VALPARAISO'S "PHYCO Leading figures in the Valparaiso University "Campus Triangle" is Prof. P. A. Gant, formerly of the Valparaiso University, is charged by wife of Earnest Huston, with being a college vampire. Photo shows his wife Blanche and their baby. Prof. P. A. Gant, Mrs. P. A. Gant and her daughter lois. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Curver and Eugene Booth are passing the week at Santa Monica visiting friends. Miss Leta Hays has accepted a position with Weber's Book and Music Store until after Xmas. Word has been received by W. J. Lowell. A brother of Mrs. Lagourgue, Miss Alta Lagourgue, of Payson, Ariz., is the guest of her parents for a month and is also enjoying the visit with her aunt and uncle. A marriage license has been granted to Miss Mae Osburn, of Anaheim, to Mr. Charles Andrews, also of Anaheim. Ruby Weaver, Hazel Weaver and Eula Downing have gone to Exeter to work in the fruit packing for the next five weeks. Red Riding Hood—Miss Testa Krans, son "Chickory Chickerl Chik" Wolf—H. Easton Jenner, "Ive Eaten up the Granny." Queen of Night—Miss Frieda Lumsdon, songs, "Slumber Bont" and "Land of Lullabies." Duet—"When You and I were Young Maggie"—Misses Delphine Cornell and Fern McCulloch and cinorus. Trio—Tucky Home—Misses Barbara and Virginia Livingston and Barbara Austin, and chorus. Solo—"In the Sweet Long Ago"—Miss Florence Smith and chorus. Solo—"That Little Girl is You"—Miss Marion Strop and Chorus. Solo dance—"Youth and Beauty"—Miss La Verne Dugas. Solo dance—"Gavotte"—Miss Gretchen Holland. Chorus of Parapile—Extreme Athletic and most Energetic Pixies, in "Good Evening" (The best advertising medium in Anaheim). The Operetta will be preceded by Screaming Fare. "The Train to Mauro" Characters—Mrs. Buttermilk from the Country, a "Nuss" Non-professional—Mrs. Fay Kern Schulz, Johnny Buttermilk—the son, fond of "Gingerbread"—Vern Backs, Station Master—never wears "Night Caps"—Mr. Hugo Schulz. Doors open at 7:30. Curtain at 8 sharp. Accompanists—Miss Edna Hochull and Mrs. G. Herbert Goodale. The performance under the direction of H. Easton-Jenner. Special music by the High School Orchestra under the direction of Mrs. M. H. Higgins. Elect New Officers The regular meeting of the Lois Rebekah Lodge was held last evening, when officers were elected. The choice resulted in the following: Noble Grand, Mrs. Carrie Boege; vice grand, Mrs. Emma Hedges; ret., Miss Elizabeth Mang; fin., Mrs. Elise Borth; treas., Mrs. Nelle E. Terry; two trustees, Mrs. Lillian Wick and Mrs. Lizzie Nylen. Plans were made for the big Christmas party which will be held Thursday evening, Dec. 21, for Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and their families. At the next meeting initiation will be a feature. A social hour with refreshments and dancing followed the secret session. Holly Berries Deck Room Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bell were among the gracious entertainers who served turkey dinner to relatives and friends over Thanksgiving day. Holly berries were used in abundance and a cheerful atmosphere pervaded the rooms. Covers at the prettily laid table were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Ward Drake and children, Ralph Utter, Mrs. Lilian Wick. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Curver and Eugene Booth are passing the week at Santa Monica visiting friends. Miss Leta Hays has accepted a position with Weber's Book and Music Store until after Xmas. Word has been received by W. J. Jewell that his brother, W. R. Jewell is now in India and back again at his old position as field superintendent in an oil district. His son Walter Jewell who attended Anheim grammar school last year, is now going to school in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hapgood and children and Miss Grace Bailey enjoyed dinner with friends at Riverside Thanksgiving day. Misses Lorena and Olive Dumpke are home over the week-end from U.C.S.B. L.C. Blake is confined at home on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. L.P. Nicholas and children accompanied by friends, went to Long Beach today where they will remain until tomorrow evening. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas had the friends as dinner guests Thursday and took them home today. Mr. and Mrs. J.T.Latta, of Ligamer, Ind., are guests of Mr. and Mrs.F.R.Lagourgue.Mr.Latta is a brother of Mrs.Lagourgue.Miss Alta Lagourgue, of Payson,Ariz., is the guest of her parents for a month and is also enjoying the visit with her aunt and uncle. A marriage license has been granted to Miss Mae Osburn, of Anaheim, to Mr.Charles Andrews, also of Anaheim. Ruby Weaver, Hazel Weaver and Lula Downain have gone to Exeter to work in the fruit packing for the next five weeks. Miss Edyth Hayward was hostess last evening to a coterie of friends who passed the evening with mute conversation and embroidery work.A dozen girls had been invited and a club will be formed, although there were only seven present last evening. Refreshments were served to the girls who included the Misses Clara Heinze, Leona and Catherine Van Hooven, Milford Kemp, Lilliam Degryse and Florence Meeker. SECY MELLON FLAYED BY BLAINE WASHINGTON.Dec.2.Tearing into the rich tax dodger as "just as much of a criminal as the embezzling bank robber." Governor Blaine of Wisconsin sharply criticized Secretary Mellon before a gathering here today of notable progressive men and women in and out of congress. Holly Berries Deck Room Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bell were among the gracious entertainers who served turkey dinner to relatives and friends over Thanksgiving day. Holly berries were used in abundance and a cheerful atmosphere pervaded the rooms. Covers at the prettily laid table were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Ward Drake and children, Ralph Utter, Mrs. Elizabeth Drake, all of Hollywood, Mrs. and Mrs. Bruce Miller and children San Pedro and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Bell. Grace Aid Met Yesterady The Ladies Aid society of Grace Lutheran church met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Rasmussen and a pleasant and busy session occurred. The ladies discussed the approaching holiday season and talked over plans for observing Christmas. The attendance was very good, despite the threatening weather. Wm. Bruns has resigned as clerk at the So. County bank. Christensen School of Popular Music Apartment 5 Kraemer Bidg. 222 E. Center St. Phone 901 Floors Laid, Scraped and Finished Machine Sandera Local Mgr. R. J. Ohlund 610 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 776-W CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND Ladies Aid four Dressers by Lichtenheld & Diamond Brand Pills in Red and black sanders, mosaic with blue blinds. This as above. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE! PAGE 1922 RAISO'S "PHYCHIC" CRISES YOUNG COUPLE TO RESIDE HERE AFTER MARRIAGE THE marriage of Miss Paula Costello to Mr. A. W. Stradling, of Santa Ana, will occur this evening, after which they will take a short honeymoon journey and return to reside in Anaheim. Miss Costello is connected in a clerical capacity with the Dunton garage, and has resided in Anaheim less than a week. However, she has been a resident of California the past five or six years, living in Los Angeles and Santa Ana. Mr. Stradling is a salesman for the Chanticleer Maunt, in Santa Ana, a restricted residential section, and is a successful young business man. They will be heartily welcomed in Anaheim upon their return. Music after Dinner A dinner party Thursday was tented a small company of guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Donnelly, who, with their daughters, the Misses Rose and Elizabeth, were delightful entertainers. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Murphy, Madame Frances Grey, Mr. Thomas Haley and Mr. Gerald Donnelly, all of Hollywood. Madame Gray, a recognized solist, who is of the Grauman's entertainment staff, favored the party with several selections after dinner. The Misses Donnelly also able musicians, gave several selections. Christian Topics Sunday Sermon topics which Rev. L. L. Myers, of the First Christian church will use Sunday are "God I Thank Thee," at the morning hour, and "Daniel in the Lion's Den," in the evening. H. Easton-Jenner has prepared special music for both services. KEPT HIS WORD KIWANIANS ELECT OFFICERS TUESDAY Tuesday next promises to be a big day for Anaheim Kiwanis when officers for 1923 will be elected. A. B. McCord of the Anaheim National Bank is to be the club's next president and Fred A. Backs will be vice-president, these Kiwanians being nominated without opposition. Ernest Zitzmann is just as sure to be named treasurer, too, for he is without opposition. There are 11 candidates on the ticket for director, and include Homer G. Ames, B. N. White, Wm. Webb, Jr., Roscoe N. Young, George Dunton, Frank N. Globe, W. T. Wallop, O. E. Steward, Joseph A. Clayes, Victor D. Loly and Ernest Zitzman. Henry M. Adams and Oscar T. Conklin were nominated for district trustee. The nose-bag committee, composed of H. N. White, Henson Ferls and Vic LaMont, which served through November, has requested that it be allowed to function through December, and the club has extended the requested courtesy. MOTH PROOF BAGS Moth proof clothing bags have been invented that are made of material sufficiently transparent for their contents to be seen. Christian Topics Sunday Sermon topics which Rev. E. L. Myers of the First Christian church will use Sunday are "God I Thank Thee" at the morning hour, and "Daniel in the Lion's Den," in the evening. H. Easton-Jenner has prepared special music for both services. KEPT HIS WORD LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2—Charles P. Hopkins, who testified his wife, Alda M. Hopkins, told him he might have the custody of their child if he would not bother her or her sweetie," was Arraunted a divorce, custody of the child and all the community property by Judge Summerfield today. School of Music Direction of Miss Opal Bell and Louis Artau 107½ E. Center St. Anaheim Suite 3 Phone 664 CRACK!!! HURRAW! THE LOCK IS BROKEN! NOW WE'LL SEE WHAT'S IN THE HEART! IT'LL BE WORTH WHILE!