oc-plain-dealer 1922-12-15

LOARA SCHOOL HAS YULETIDE ROGRAM TODAY LOARA school closed the first semester this afternoon with a very interesting program given by the pupils, under the direction of their teachers, Emma Stanley, Rae Clark, Alice Young and Etta Page Seward. Christmas lullaby, carols, choruses and the playlets, "A Puritan Christmas," Santa and the Colored Child," and "The Bird's Christmas Carol, are included in the numbers, all of which have been rehearsed until they are letter perfect. Mother Goose and all her children were visited by Santa Claus which was amusing especially to the children. The Eighth grade orchestra played several numbers. The children were all given a treat from Santa and a happy closing day made the afternoon memorable. Anaheim Radio Night Friends of several Anaheim musicians will be given an opportunity to hear an excellent program furnished by them over radio this evening on KFI, Examiner station, between 9:20 and 10 o'clock. All are artist-pupils from the Anaheim Conservatory of Music, and have earned enviable reputations. The following program will be broadcast: "Japanese Love Song," Clayton Thomas—Mrs. Hans Madlener. "Musetta's Waltz Song" from opera "La Bohème," Puccini—Mrs. Georgia Prince. "Lullaby," Ella Cornelia Machold—Miss Helen Manter. Duet: "Santa Lucia", (A Neapolitan Air)—Hazel Mantler, Helen Manter. "As in a Rose Jar." Cadman—Mrs. Alma H. Schwentker. Duet: "By the Waters of Minneotka"—Mrs. Hans Madlener and Fine Music Section Program A sacred concert with the best of familiar songs was on the program given yesterday afternoon by the Music section of the Fullerton Ebeli club, at the home of Mrs. Arthur Osburn. Mrs. H. E. Rich was accompanist for the vocal numbers and in appreciation of her talent of which she always gives so willingly, she was presented with a large basket of roses and sweet peas. A trio, "Ifft Thine Eeyes," by the eMdames Rich, Haver and Anderson, was beautifully rendered. A solo, "Holding Thy Hand," by Mrs. D. Devoning; solo, "Ave Maria," Mrs. Bruce McBride; solo, "Master and the Treets," by Mrs. Jane D. Reynolds; Gounod's Ave Maria. Mrs. Arthur Osburn, were all artistically rendered. A selection by Mrs. Schweitzer and "Halleluiah, Christ is Born," by Mrs. L. Walker; "Consider the Lilies," Mrs. A. H. Clever, made a wonderfully sweet conclusion numbers. Mrs. Alexander Anderson, presiding chairman of the section, read a paper on altered music. An hour of chatting followed in which Mrs. Osburn served refreshments. The next meeting feature women composers, and Mrs. Ray Davis will read a paper. MRS. BARNES IS HONOREE AT NICE BIRTHDAY AFFAIR MRS. Lyfe Barnes was very delightfully surprised yesterday afternoon by a coterie of her friends, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. Mrs. Barnes thought she was going to be the guest of a number of ladies at the matinee but when she went to the A. G. Quarton home, she found a bevy of friends awaiting there. Five hundred was the diversion of the afternoon hours and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Planting, Mrs. Quarron and Mrs. Miles. TWENTIETH PLACE LAST MRS. Huxton the E.E ladies party day. Yuletie the room placed to Prize winner Mrs. Fred Falkenstein. Enjoying Strothoff with Mrs. Fred Falkenstein, Mrs. M.L., Mrs.F.C., Hartung, M.Simon Lyblands, Mrs.Schalte, Mrs.C.P., pan, Mrs.H., and Mrs.S. Numbler A short sent to semblably yesc dramatic cownished Maybelle Ty by Xmas caffe glee club. On the booster number cynile which burnt cork s hits of wisdom for a capacit broadcasted: "Japanese Love Song," Clayton Thomas—Mrs. Hans Madlener. "Munetta's Waltz Song" from opera "La Bohème", Puccini—Mrs. Georgia Prince. "Lullaby", Ella Cornelia Machold — Miss Helen Mantler. Duet: "Santa Lucia", (A Neapolitan Air)—Hazel Mantler, Helen Mantler. "As in a Rose Jar." Cadman—Mrs. Alma H. Schwentker. Duet: "By the Waters of Minneonka"—Mrs. Hans Madlener and Mrs. Charlee Fisher. "Live Sends a Little Gift of Roses" — Mrs. Georgia Prince. "From the Land of the Sky Blue Water", Cadman — Mrs. Alma Schwentker. Mme. Genevra Johnstone-Bishop will accompany. Coterie Christmas Party Mrs. C. D. Harrison was the gracious hostess yesterday to the members of the Coterie club. Chrysanthenums and holly lent their charm to the players who enjoyed five hundred until the late afternoon hours. Prize winners were Mrs. C. H. Van Horn, Mrs. Henry Husmann and Mrs. Henry Heying. Other players were the Messames Wm. J. Lake, Henry Schindler, Herman Schindler, Joe Stroup, Frank Mauer, V. W. LaMont, Fred Mang, Richard Groos, Black. After the games, Mrs. Harrison served a tasty luncheon. Xmas suggestions were carried out on the place cards and favors and also on the tallies. Hotel Valencia Guests Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: L. R. Bursett, Pomona; W. W. Harvey, Harry Zidell, L. L. Dairson, F. B. Call, F. W. Kramer, J. Murray, J. M. Hoffman, E. V. Pickett, O. J. Goehnen, George Slur, L. F. Kelsey, Los Angeles; E. J. Elliott, Monteca; R. S. Pratt, Portland; M. S. Clark, San Jose and K. L. Lainer, San Francisco. Mrs. Lyfe Barnes was very delightfully surprised yesterday afternoon by a coterie of her friends, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. Mrs. Barnes thought she was going to be the guest of a number of ladies at the matinee but when she went to the A. G. Quarton home, she found a bevy of friends awaiting there. Five hundred was the diversion of the afternoon hours and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Planting, Mrs. Quarton and Mrs. Miles. A birthday luncheon with the pretty cake was enjoyed by the members of the party which included the following: Mrs. A. G. Quarton, Mrs. F. A. Quarton, Mrs. R. O. Quarton, Mrs.W.P. Quarton, Mrs.J.L.Abbott, Mrs.Mrs.A.J.Planting, Mrs.C.A.Bishop, Mrs.O.A.Miles, Mrs.N.Barnes, Mrs.Collins and Mrs.Lyle Barnes, honoree Dozen Plays Penochle Another of the informal and interesting meetings of the Evening Piñochle club was held last evening, this one at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Earl Faris. The approach of Christmas was announced in the room decorations by the liberal use of holly, greens, and tinsel. Tally cards and luncheon favors furthered the idea. Mr. and Mrs.Groves were presented with the prize after several rounds in which they held highest score. Playing were the Messams and Messames Sidney Prince, M.E.Duckworth, Edgar Hartung, Ralph Manx, H.R.Groves and Earl Faris.The next meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs.Mans in January. E.Z.s Go To Placentia The E.Z.club members motored to Placentia yesterday afternoon where they were the guests of Mrs.A Arthur Edwards.The afternoon was passed in playing five hundred after which refreshments were served. Are you ready for the HOLIDAY? Are you ready for the HOLIDAY? 25 CHRISTMAS For the Holiday season we have a big line of special fancy groceries; just the things you need to "set off" your table and please your family and guests. Come in now and plan your Christmas dinner and Holiday parties right in our store. You can save money, save work and save worry. We Wish You A MERRY CHRISTMAS Fresh Groceries; Lowest Prices Edmistons Grocery 116 North Los Angeles Street We Deliver Phone 219 THE WOMAN'S PAC OF THE PLAIN DEALER, DEC. 19TH, 1922 TWENTY MEMBERS PLAY EUCHRE IN LADIES PARLOR MRS. Hugo Strodhoff entertained the Euchre club members in the ladies parlor at the Elks club yesterday. Yuletide suggestions graced the room where five tables were placed to accommodate the players. Prize winners were Mrs. J. J. Dwyer, Mrs. Fred Rimpau and Mrs. Wm. Falkenstein. At 4:30 the guests were invited in to the dining room where the lovely Xmas decorations prevailed and a sumptuous luncheon was served. Enjoying the hospitality of Mrs. Strodhoff were Mrs. J. J. Dwyer, Mrs. Fred Rimpau and Mrs. Wm. Falkenstein, Mrs. Wm. J. Siemann, Mrs. M. L. Bradley, Mrs. Joe Carroll, Mrs. F. C. Benjamin, Mrs. Edgar Hartung, Mrs. J. S. Sheridan, Mrs. Simon Lybarger, Mrs. G. W. Sandilands, Mrs. George Hamler, Mrs. A. Schulte, Miss Annie Ryan, Mrs. Cole, Mrs. C. P. Grimm, Mrs. Adolph Rimpau, Mrs. Fred Backs, Chas. Wagner and Mrs. Strodhoff, hostess. Numbers in Assembly A short Xmas program was presented to the student body in assemby yesterday by members of the dramatic classes. Readings were furnished by Lovenia O'Toole and Maybelle Tuma, which were followed by Xmas carols rendered by the girls glee club. On the program was a short booster number advertising the vaudville which was given this afternoon and which is on for tonight. The burnt cork stars performed and their bits of wisdom and humor vouched for a capacity crowd this evening. Jolly Christmas Party Three dozen boys and girls of the junior high school who are pupils of Miss Ruth Coons were her guests Wednesday evening at a Christmas party. As this was the first school part of the year, it was doubly enjoyable coming at the holiday seasson. A beautifully docerated Christmas tree attracted the attention of BREA NEWS BREA, Dec. 15.(Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. James Reynolds were Tuesday visitors in Los Angeles on business. Mr. and Mrs. H. Badgley on S. Flower-st are the happy parents of a baby girl in their home Wednes- On the program was a short booster number advertising the vaudeville which was given this afternoon and which is on for tonight. The burnt cork stars performed and their hits of wisdom and humor vouched for a capacity crowd this evening. Mrs. Arthur Colton of Los Angeles was the guest yesterday of her niece, Mrs. H. Bowen. Lloyd McCoy has taken up his residence on S. Kroeger-st. F. G. West of West Bros., South Los Angeles, who has been confined to his home with illness for a week, made his first trip down town this morning. Mrs. Linna Thomas returned yesterday from Denver where she has been visiting the past four weeks with relatives. Mrs. Thomas passed today in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kampling of Wilehita, Kan., will arrive tomorrow to remain through the winter with their daughter, Miss Mayme Kampling and son, Henry Kampling. BOUND TO COMPLAIN "Why did you discontinue the practice of beating a gong in front of your hostelry to announce that meals were served?" we inquired. "Everything else on the place being satisfactory and according to the way a first class hotel should be run," replied the landlord of the Pruntytown tavern. "some of the guests, feeling obliged to kick about something complain that the sound of the gong made their dinners taste bitter."—Kansas City Star. Designed for the manufacture of cylindrical articles a new press squeezes rivets into place with a pressure of 35 tons to the square inch instead of hammering them. A silk and wool crepe, which promises to be popular for Southern wear at the winter resorts. Jolly Christmas Party Three dozen boys and girls of the junior high school who are pupils of Miss Ruth Coons were her guests Wednesday evening at a Christmas party. As this was the first school part of the year, it was doubly enjoyable coming at the holiday season. A beautifully docerated Christmas tree attracted the attention of all after playing games for a considerable time. Each pupil had brought one gift for the tree, and in this manner the exchange was complete and interesting. Santa Claus presented the articles and furnished quite a little amusement in guessing his identity. Robert Jensen finally pleaded guilty to the charge. Ice cream, cake and candy were served for refreshments later in the evening. Chaperones for the occasion were Mrs. Robert Jensen, Mrs. J. P Probst and Mrs. White. FREE TRANSLATION "And what did the handwriting on the wall signify?" "At Belshazzor's feast?" "Yes." "I don't remember the literal translation, but it was the general effect that the jig was up."—Birmingham Age-Herald. Pjain Dealer Want Ads Get Resulfs Turkeys YOU CAN DEPEND ON OUR MARKETS SUPPLYING YOU WITH THE BEST AT THE RIGHT PRICE NUTS Mixed Nuts 25c Lb. Almond IXL lb...35c Large Brazils, lb...20c Filberts, lb...25c Giant pecans, lb...40c CAN Our line of Xmas can plete we have ever haw will astonish you. Christmas Mixed, Satin Fl Per Lb. Fanty B. Mixed Per Lb. Coca Bon Bons Per Lb. Chocolate Drops Per Lb. Honeymoon Chocolates Per Lb. Gum Drops SATURDAY SPECIALS Date Nut Cake 30c DATE FILLED COFFEE CAKES 20c Famous Homemade Pumpkin Pie 25c BOSTON BAKERY Phones 135-W—862-J. Store No. 1, 201 E. Center St. Store No. 2, 248 W. Center St. Mixed Nuts 25c Lb. Almond IXL lb...35c Large Brazils, lb...20c Filberts, lb...25c Giant Pecans, lb...40c No. 1 Association Walnuts, Lb...32½c Budded Walnuts 37½c Salted Peanuts, lb..20c TREES Beautiful Oregon firs shipped direct from the woods to us. (We retail at wholesale) KINDERGARTEN Extra Corn 2 Cans 25c Regular 15c Quality MEAT SPLIT Pork Shoulder Roast, 18c Whole or Half, per lb. Pork Leg Roast, 23c Whole or Half, per lb. No. 36 233 E. Center St. JENNER WRITES SONG FOR ANAHEIM Another worthwhile contribution for the prize offered by Louis Danz, of the Community Choral Club, for a song typical of Anaheim, has been submitted by H. Easton Jenner. Anaheim, My Anaheim The moon's soft light, the stars pale gleam, Oh, Anaheim, my Anaheim. They make this world a fairy dream Oh Anaheim, my Anaheim! And then the leaves of emerald hue The oranges, and blossoms, too, Oh, how my heart goes out to yop, Anaheim, my Anaheim. The golden groves, the southern breeze, Anaheim, my Anaheim. As soft, as waff o'er Oegean seas Anaheim, my Anaheim. The amarauth of twilight skies, The afterglow that slowly dies! Till filled with wonder, my heart cries, Anaheim, my Anaheim. The marks of trade, the clank of steel. Anaheim, my Anaheim. The turmoil makes ray senses reel, Anaheim, my Anaheim. The business blocks the streets so long— The hurrying, driving, pushing throng, The homes, that make life, one glad song, Anaheim, my Anaheim. And when the phanton boatman's lark, Anaheim, my Anaheim, Glides swiftly, surely, through the dark, Anaheim, my Anaheim. I'll wonder, as I near that clime That needs no sun, no day, no time, If 'tis as fair as Anaheim. Anaheim, my Anaheim. H. EASTON-JENNER, 521 S. Los Angeles-st. FRESH VOLUMNES AT FULLERTON LIBRARY The new books listed below will be ready for circulation in the Fullerton Public Library Saturday evening. Non-Fiction The Pomp of Power. An anonymous book upon the conduct and consequences of the war and the great figures of the time; Joffre, Asquith, Caillaux, Lloyd George, Wilson, Northciffe, and others. Bilhenard, the Adolescent girl. A study from the psychoanalytic viewpoint. Will be useful to teachers and other workers among girls. Bryan, his image. An attack on the higher criticism and the theory of evolution. Darrow, Crime, its cause and treatment. The author contends that crime, as much as insanity and disease, deserves intelligent treatment at the hands of wise and human specialists. Deweyd, New schools for old. Describes the regeneration of a country school, and through the school, of the entire community. Coue, Self mastery through conscious auto-suggestion. Dukes, Red Dusk and the morrow. Adventures and investigations in Soviet Russia. Dyke, Automobile and gasoline engine encyclopedia. 1922 edition. Fiske, the beginnings of New England. Hartley, Use of projects in religious education. Hodgeon, modern painting, hardwood finishing and sign painting. Holmes, trend of the race, a study of present tendencies in the biological development of civilized mankind. Leigh, the human side of retail selling, a textbook for salespeople and student of salesmanship. Macaulay, select essays. Pain. If winter don't a parody. Ralph How to psycho-analyze yourself. Richardson & Owen, literature of the world. Squire, collected parodies. Tansley, the new psychology and its relation to life. A good book to read after Robinson's "Mind in the making." Thomson. Outlines of science, fourth and last volume. Wollard, glimpses of fifty years. Wil- Missionary meeting of church, met last Wednesday at the home of Dr.ott's. The meeting was by the president, Mrs.ads. Roll-called with aower, after the business meeting was turned over Mrs. Gill. Bible studythur Sullivan, was wellPrayer, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs.Mrs. Gill gave a veryalk with a map on LatinMerrifield gave an inkon vitalizing life ina. Then the hiddenthe benediction. Re-tea and waffers, quitein attendance even if itWant Ads Get Results EUROPE WILL BUY LATE Europe will not buy American farm products until its home supplies are entirely exhausted, says G.F. Warren, who went to Europe to report on Europe's buying power for the Department of Agriculture. For this reason, he predicts Europe will not begin to buy our farm products until late in the season. This means that the period of best prices is likely to come when the majority of farmers have had to dispose of their grain. This is one of the reasons farmers need a real credit system which will enable them to hold their grain off a bad market and for a rise when circumstances justify it. Mr. and Mrs. Mansperger of Westminster were guests at the home of the former's brother, G.E. Mansperger and family Tuesday. CANDY Our line of Xmas candy is the most complete we have ever had, and at prices that will astonish you. Stmag Mixed, Satin Finish), 15c Lb. Yy B. Mixed 23c Lb. Bon Bons 30c Chocolate Drops 20c Lb. Eymoon Chocolates 25c Lb. Drops 15c FRUIT Golden Dates, Lb...15c Dromedary Dates, 22c Layer Figs ...12c 7½ Oz. Package Fancy Layer Figs 30c Calarab Figs, pkg. 45c Candy Figs lb...20c It isn't to late to have us ship that California packed gift box East for you. we have ever had, and at prices that astonish you. Christmas Mixed, Satin Finish), 15c Lb. Y B. Mixed 23c Lb./ Bon Bons 30c Chocolate Drops 20c Lb. Eymoon Chocolates 25c Lb. Drops 15c Lb. Paycombs Krumbles 25c Tees Assorted Chocolates, 45c b., Package 65c ged Robin Chocolates, 35c .b., Box 40c news Candy Fruits, 23c Oz. Package 75c les 85c Box Fancy Family 15c Special Prices on Quantities to Churches and Schools Saturday Only TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE TWO SPECIALS Alnsley's Fruit Salad No. 1 Can No. 2½ Can 27c 43c MEAT SPECIALS Pork Loin Roast, 23c Whole or Half, per lb. Morrell's Eastern Hams, 27 Whole or Half, per lb. Morrell's Eastern Bacon 32c New York Count Oysters, 65c 35c dozen, 2 dozen 2 Stores Anaheim No. 35 W. Center & Clementine