oc-plain-dealer 1922-12-09

LOVELY GIFT TO FRIEND AS NATAL DAY, SOUVENIR A happy party was tendered Mrs. H. C. Ruick by a coterie of friends who went to surprise her last evening, the event being her birthday anniversary. It was complete in every manner, as even Mr. Ruick didn't know of their friends' intentions. Five hundred was played until at late hour. Mrs. Randall succeeded in scoring the most points for the ladies and Mr. Follis for the men. Mrs. Ruick was presented with a beautiful cushion from her friends. An attractive feature in the rooms was a handsome new floor lamp which was recently presented to Mrs. Ruick by her husband. Refreshments of sandwiches, salad coffee and birthday cake was enjoyed. Participating in the surprise were Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Randall, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Fergus, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Clark, Mr. and Mrs Elmer Follis, Buena Park, Misses Evelyn and Lilian Degryse and the honored guests, Mr and Mrs. Ruick. NOC—LOCAL MUSICIANS EN 3 Under the auspices of Mrs. Fanny Bibby-Spencer, the Andhein Conservatory of Music gave a concert last night in Costa Mesa. The proceeds will help swell the club house fund. The hall was filled to capacity and many enchores had to be rendered. The following took part in the numbers: Mr. and Mrs. Seligel, flute and piano; Mrs Elizabeth Seigle, vocalist; Miss Aunemarie Seigle, pianist; Frances Mattis, piano; O. R. Krushel, violin; and a Spanish trio, Roberta Saez banjomandolin; Alfonso Saez guitar and Oscar Saez mandolin. Little Mabel Brown played a flute solo as an extra number and won her audience completely. To Open Contest Soon I. O. O. F. Chooses Officers The local I. O. O. F. encampment met last evening to elect officers who will be installed in January. The result follows: chief patriarch Frank Machleib; senior warden, C.W. Hedges; high priest George Schouck; recording secretary, H. A. Mang; financial secretary, E. B. Johnson; junior warden, John L. Harris; treasurer, J. A. Griffin. The appointive officers will be chosen at an early date, that installation may be completed in one night. Several applications were received last night, and the next meeting will be especially pleasant as a very large class will be taken into the order. Another big meeting will be held soon in Santa Ana when the grand patriarch will make his official visit, and the local lodge will be guests. Party for Football Team A dancing party was given in honor of the Fullerton football players last evening by the Misses Margaret and Evelyn Meade, at the Fullerton club. Forty couples were guests of the young ladies and an evening of delight was passed. Chapman's orchestra, of Santa Ann, furnished the excellent dance music. A toast to the football boys was given by Coach Smith with response by the captain of the team, Teddy Shipkey. Refreshments were served during the evening. The room was beautifully trimmed in red and white, colors of the school and carnations in the combination lent fragrance as well as beauty. Luncheon Whist Party Mrs. J. H. Kellenberger was the hostess yesterday to the members of the Star Five Hundred. Prize winners for the afternoon were Mrs Harbeson, Mrs McKeee and Mrs Quarron. A lovely 12:30 lunchcon was served and greatly enjoyed. The rooms were very pretty in the colorings of yellow and green. FAREWELL TO CLASSE GO TO COMPLIMENTARY Virgil Clapp, in two weeks for the Yucaipa, who chased a cherry Friends gathered and Mrs. L. B. W.a surprise. They invited to the last evening an arrival of autos else was about to take place for some to Mrs. Kaufer, with Mrs solution; W. H. Kaufer second a consolation. Mr. Clapp was chest full of carry men of the crowd joy in building a nice refreshment from the players, who we Mesdames Virgil Joy; George Thomas W. H. Wilson; M Padfitting, Miles B of Whittier; Georgh host and hostess. Golden West Members of the were very pleased terday by Mrs. H. Hundred, the divison hours, was When scores were Cann had highest. A repast was present who incl B. F. Houts, Writzitman, F.M.E Whittler, John Co The following took part in the numbers: Mr. and Mrs. Seligel, flute and piano; Miss Elizabeth Seligle, vocalist; Miss Aunemarie Seligle, pianist; Frances Mattis, piano; O. R. Krastel, violin; and a Spanish trio, Roberta Saez banjomandolin; Alfonso Saez guitar and Oscar Saez mandolin. Little Mabel Brown played a flute solo as an extra number and won her audience completely. To Open Contest Soon Beginning the first Wednesday in January, the Luther League of Grace Lutheran church, will begin a membership contest, the winners to be awarded in some appropriate manner. This decision was made at a meeting of the League held Thursday evening at the home of Henry Schumming. The rehealer of the time was passed in games and amusements, with refreshments later. W. T. McAllister has retired from a three weeks trip into Mexico. Luncheon Whist Party Mrs. J. H. Kellenberger was the hostess yesterday to the members of the Star Five Hundred. Prize winners for the afternoon were Mrs. Harbeson, Mrs. McKee and Mrs. Quarton. A lovely 12:30 lunchcon was served and greatly enjoyed. The rooms were very pretty in the colorings of yellow and green. Playing at the Kellenberger home were Mrs. C. E. Harbeson, Mrs. W. P. Quartto, Mrs. R. J. McKee, Mrs. J. A. Clayes, Mrs. E. H. Metcaf, Mrs. Charles H. Mann, Mrs. H. J. Schultte, Mrs. W. H. McHenry, Simon Lybarger, Asa Squires, Miss Frieda Janss and the four new members who have joined the club, Mrs. J. P. Brastad, Mrs. R. B. Young, Mrs. C. A. Griggs and Mrs. Charles Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Staples of Los Angeles visited this morning at the John Cook home. You give all music when you give a Victrola You give all music when you give a Victrola —to all the family, for all time. What more inspiring gift than a Victrola and Victor Records—to bring the joy, the thrill, the solace of music into your home. Truly, it is a gift of the gods. A gift with a future, as enduring as music itself. Come in our show rooms. We have Victrolas in the style and finish you desire. And we can arrange terms for your convenience. WEBER'S BOOK & MUSIC STORE 112 East Center St. Anaheim, Calif. Victrolas $25, up to $375. Easy Terms as Low as $1.00 Per Week HIS MASTER'S VOICE THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, DEC. 9TH, 1922 FAREWELL PARTY TO CLAPPS WHO GO TO YUCAIPA COMPLIMENTING Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Clapp, of Olinda, who leave in two weeks for their new home in the Yucaipa, where they have purchased a cherry and apple ranch. Friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wilson last night for a surprise. The honorees had been invited to the Wilmsons for dinner last evening and after dinner the arrival of autos old them something else was about to happen. After greetings, card tables were produced and a favorite game was played for some time. Awards went to Mrs. Kaufer, first, and Mrs. Eden, socton, with Mrs. Davis getting consultation; W. H. Wilson, first, W. S. Kaufer second and J. A. Planting consolation. Mr. Clapp was presented with a chest full of carpenter's tools by the men of the crowd, which he will enjoy in building about his new home. A nice refreshment course was served from the card tables to the players, who were the Mesars and Mesdames Virgil Capp and son Buddy; George Thompson, W. S. Kaufer, W. H. Wilson, Marion Eden, J. A. Paniting, Miles Bever, E. L. Barnes, of Whittier, George Walder and the host and hostess. Golden West Club Meeting Members of the Golden West club were very pleasantly entertained yesterday by Mrs. Frank Borth, Five Hundred, the diversion of the afternoon hours, was enjoyed until late. When scores were counted Mrs. McCann had highest and Mrs. Borth lowest. A repast was served the ladies present who included the Mesdames B. F. Houts, Wm. H. Houts, Ernest Zitzman, F. M. Eden, E. R. Barme, Whittier, John Cook, Henry Hansen, R. J. Dressel, W. F. Dulcis. Community Choral Society The Anaheim Community Choral society will hold a meeting Monday evening at 7:15, in the high school and every member and others who may care to do so is urged to attend. Mr. Stewart, of the Pacific Colost Community Service Music department will be present to direct. Mr. Stewart is very anxious to meet all musicians and music lovers Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Ruth Seitz, 620 North Zeyu, when the matter of arranging for a music week, in the early spring, will be discussed. Other weeks have been distinguished through the calendar for some special observance, and a house week would benefit and please the public tremendously. The program Monday night will contain two solos by Mrs. J. O. Schwentker, both by Cadman, "As In a Rose Jar," and "In the Land of the Sky Blue Winter." F. H. Leonard will sing two bass solos, "Roll On Thou Dark Blue Ocean, Roll," Petrie, and "Sorter Miss You." By Clay Smith. Anyone interested in music is asked to join the society. School Carnival Success The Carnival held at the Katella school last night was a success, more than $70 being realized. The money will be used for a Christmas treat for the children. The greatest bargain, perhaps, was found in the fortune teller's booth, where for the small sum of five cents for children and a dime for grown-ups their future lives were made like an open book. It was a mystery all evening as to the knowledge the fortune teller had of the past of her clients, as well as their futures, but this morning it came out that she was none other than Mrs. C. F. Douglass. Booths where candies, popcorn, elder, gingerbread, fancywork, etc., were sold, all had a good business. An interesting program was given by talent from the Anaheim high school. BAKER'S DOZEN ENJOYS CARDS AT STEHLEY HOME As a pleasant way of cosing the week, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Stehley, of South Brockhurst Road, entertained last evening at cards. Bright polysettias and roses enhanced the rooms and lovely clusters of pink roses centered the tables. The prize for high score was won by Fred Hays. Players were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hays, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. John Kirsch, Mr. and Mrs. Herlihan Melecher, Alex Huek and the Musses Stella and Bernadine Basin. Seated about two tables, the guests enjoyed a two-course lunchbon following the games. Mrs. J. L. Davis, Hostess Mrs. J. L. Davis pleasantly entertained a coterie of friends yesterday afternoon. Merry conversation and embroidery work formed the pastimes of the afternoon after which a delightful repast was indulged in. The party comprised Mrs. Orville Schenck, and daughter, Mrs Norbert Anderson and daughter, Mrs W.C. Carlie; Mrs.Welcome M.Ward and son,and Mrs.Davis hostess. C.E. Social Evening Being to the home of Miss Sophia Zitke, in Fullerton, the Christian Endeavorers of the Presbyterian church had a jolly social evening.A collection of little folks toys had been contributed by the members and a noisy hour followed the presentation of a gift to each.Light refreshments was served later.The attendance was good. Mrs.John Eellsand daughter,Miss Doris went to Pomona college yesterday afternoon where Doris will attend a big Y.W.C.A.meeting。 Members of the Golden West club were very pleasantly entertained yesterday by Mrs. Frank Borth. Five Hundred, the diversion of the afternoon hours, was enjoyed until late. When scores were counted Mrs. McCann had highest and Mrs. Borth lowest. A repast was served the ladies present who included the Mesdames B. F. Houts, Wm. H. Houts, Ernest Zitzman, F. M. Eden, E. R. Barmce; Whittier, John Cook, Henry Hansen, B. J. Dresser, W. E. Ddekworth, Alice L. Cochran and hostess, Mrs. Borth. Long Trip in Auto Glenn McBride and Ozell Mutzner of Bradford, Ohio, arrived in Cypress to visit James McBride. The boys made the trip in their automobile, having been but 16 days on the road traveling more than 2000 miles, an average of 125 miles per day. They encountered very bad roads through Arizona and New Mexico; but the trip otherwise was a pleasant one. Music Pupils Entertained The basement room of the White Temple was the mecca of over a hundred last evening when Mrs. C. A. McCullah entertained her music pupils and their friends, with a real Xmas party. Santa Claus with his lead of toys for all the good and the not so good little boys. A Xmas tree laden with gifts; tinsel, strings of popcorn and everything were in abundance. Yuletide decorations were everywhere. A musical program was given. A music contest similar to the manner in which the spelling matches were held was enjoyed and Elizabeth and Marjorie Mott tied for first place. A program of Mendelssohn's compositions were reviewed. In a contest for the past three months, Sigurd Magnussen received the highest mark in the boys club. Miss Helen Mott received highest in the Junior club, Marjorie Mott, intermediate club and Elizabeth Mott stood high in the senior department. Refreshments of Xmas delicacies were enjoyed and a pleasant evening passed after the entertainment. Community Service The Community Service of Anaheim held its regular meeting at the DeCew Lexington agency last evening at 7:30; Mrs. C. W. Austin, vice president, presiding. Mrs. DeCowy, director of the Anaheim Community Players, reported good rehearsals and that the first play will be given for the P-T.A.at the social in the high school auditorium Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 12. They will give two plays Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Episcopal Guild. Everybody is invited, no charge. Mrs. Ruth Seltz, president of Community Choral Society, reported that the Choral Society is making wonderful progress and now has more than 50 members, that the carols are be- Mrs. DeCoy, director of the Anaheim Community Players, reported good rehearsals and that the first play will be given for the P.T.A. at the social in the high school auditorium Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 12. They will give two plays Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Episcopal Guild. Everybody is invited, no charge. Mrs. Ruth Seltz, president of Community Choral Society, reported that the Choral Society is making wonderful progress and now has more than 60 members, that the carols are being rehearsed for the Christmas holidays and that they have started work on a cannata. The motion picture theatre of Anaheim would set aside one evening a week for the next two or three weeks during the performances for the singing Christmas carols. D. D. Gilmore, with his father, John Gilmore, who recently arrived by motor from Colorado to spend the winter and has decided to make his home in California, are at Baker'sfield looking for a location. 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 $13 East Center St. Anaheim PAGE DOZEN S CARDS LEY HOME way of cosing the Mrs. M. J. Stehley, first Road, enterg at cards. Bright roses enhanced the y clusters of pink tables. high secret was won myself were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Mrs. John Kirsch, Michael Melcher, Alex ves Stolla and Berto tables, the gucats curse Tunchbon folDavis, Hostess is pleasantly enterof friends yesterday conversation and formed the pastimes after which a des is indulged in. Ornised Mrs. Orville hither, Mrs Norbéri ghter, Mrs. W. C. home M. Ward and its hostess. Final Evening home of Miss Sophia ton, the Christian the Presbyterian sexual evening. A folks toys had been the numbers and a ed the presentation Light refreshments The attendance R. N. To Elect At the regular meeting of the Royal Neighbors Monday afternoon, election of officers will be held. All members are urged to be present to have a part in this important transaction. Rewards for Attendance Plans for Christmas treats and programs by the many Sunday schools are already well on the way, among them one to be given by the Grace Lutheran church on Sunday, Dec. 24. The school has provided a treat for all and fine story books for Dancing School Mrs. Maudie Putnam Teacher of Ballet, Classical and Character Dancing Classes every Friday in Eagles Bldg. Cor. Lemon and Chestnut 2 to 6 P.M. CLARA PHILLIPS HAS NOT BEEN IN OUR STORE. HAVE YOU? GENUINE NAVAJO INDIAN RUGS Retail at Wholesale Prices HELLERS' INDIAN RUG STORE 107 So. Clementine St. Anaheim Retail at Wholesale Prices HELLERS' INDIAN RUG STORE 107 So. 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