oc-plain-dealer 1922-12-15

CIVIC CLUB HEARS PROF. GARDNER GARDEN GROVE, Dec. 15. (Spl.)—Members of the Civic Club and their families will have the opportunity of hearing A. B. Gardner, of the Santa Ana High School faculty, this evening at the Y. M. C. A. hall. Mr. Gardner will tell in his interesting way of his travels in Europe last summer. Following his talk he will by means of a baloptican, show kodak pictures of places visited. Mrs. C. B. Henry will entertain with pianologues, and Miss Ruth Violett will give several selections on the piano. The closing feature of the program is being prepared especially for the entertainment of the children. Elmer Nichols of Berkeley will be a guest at the home of Carl Nichols Sunday. Mr. Nichols is an attorney and is attending to business in Los Angeles this week. The art and craft section of the civic club met at the home of Mrs. S. Herowitz Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Carl Wielchel has been on the sick list the past week. Miss Ituth Helman of Tacoma, Wash., was a week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Reed. O. W. Aldrich and family of Anaheim and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dorn of Fullerton were guests at the W. R. Aldrich home Thursday evening. Mrs. R. D. Lippincott and two children arrived here Sunday from Riverside to make their home. Mr. Lippincott recently purchased the Highway garage here. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Holt were guests at a banquet at the home of Dr. Hill in Long Beach, Saturday evening, when he entertained about eighty members of his Bible class. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Woodhouse spent Monday in Los Angeles. Roy Fordham of Fullerton visited friends in Garden Grove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hylton entertained the following guests Saturday: Mrs. Hopewell and three children, Mrs. Stout and Mrs. Heth of Garden Grove, and Mrs. Hylton and four children of Anaheim. The Methodist Missionary Circle met at the church parlors Wednesday afternoon for their regular MEN'S FASHIONS CZECHO-SLOVAK It's come—when the women began to wear mannish attire and such things, there were some who predicted that they be completed when the men began to wear skirts and petticoat tells the sad tale, mates. The costumes seen here are thing in mens attire for social functions and weddings. Pasadena Saturday evening. Miss Martin was formerly a teacher in the Garden Grove Grammar school, and Miss Hobson was community nurse here two years ago. Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Mann and daughter Genevieve of Los Angeles were Sunday guests at the G. E. Mansperger home. MISSION CIRCLUS WITH MRSS GARDEN GROVE, Dec. —The Woman's Baptist Circle met at the home Allen, Wednesday for Dr. Hill in Long Beach. Saturday evening, when he entertained about eighty members of his Bible class. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Woodhouse spent Monday in Los Angeles. Roy Fordham of Fullerton visited friends in Garden Grove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hylton entertained the following guests Saturday: Mrs. Hopewell and three children, Mrs. Stout and Mrs. Heth of Garden Grove, and Mrs. Hylton and four children of Anaheim. The Methodist Missionary Circle met at the church parlor Wednesday afternoon for their regular monthly meeting. Rev. Crowder who has been a missionary in the northwestern part of the state for many years, was the speaker of the afternoon. Last Friday evening the Baptist bungalow was filled to its capacity, the event being a penny cafeteria supper and bazaar. Twenty members from the Baptist church of Fullerton were present. The proceeds from the bazaar and supper netted over $100. An entertainment and Christmas tree will be given for the children of the Katella school district. Saturday evening at the school house. The program will consist of three operettas. The Misses Esther Anderson, Ethel Archer, Pearl Crutchfield, Ethiel Miller, Dorihea Cavanaugh and Mathilda Hill were dinner guests of Miss Mildred Martin and Miss Grace Hobson, at Miss Martin's home in Pasadena Saturday evening. Miss Martin was formerly a teacher in the Garden Grove Grammar school, and Miss Hobson was community nurse here two years ago. Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Mann and daughter Genevieve of Los Angeles were Sunday guests at the G. E. Mansperger home. Miss Gladys Crist has been ill the past week with pleurisy. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nichols and little son Billy, will leave Monday on a motor trip to Berkeley, where they will spend a couple of weeks with relatives. Mrs. E. R. Stillens returned Tuesday from Grand Island, Nebr., where she visited for three weeks with her aged mother. Mrs. Roy Maule of Paso Robles is enjoying a two weeks' visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. DeVaul. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Weber and little daughter spent Sunday with relatives in Yorba Linda. Mrs. Lain DeVaul of Allambra was a guest at the J. N. DeVaul home Saturday. Mrs. Caroline Smith and daughter are spending the week with relatives in Anaheim. Let The Keen Kid Be HIS SANTA CLAUS Suggestions Neckwear Sox Handkerchiefs Gloves Shirts Sweaters Belts KEEN HAT STORES Men's Wear 175 W. Center St. Anaheim MISSION CIRCLE WITH MRSS GARDEN GROVE, Dec. The Woman's Baptist Circle met at the Allen Wednesday for a meeting, the time being mostly to sewing. At mid-duncheon was enjoyed o'clock the ladies were gether by the president Knapp, and a business held. This was also the annual reports and officers. Splendid reports of the years' work, been received for the work. The following of elected: Mrs. J. A. Knap; Mrs. Cochran, yice preside; M. German, secretary and porter; Mrs. Amy Graves. The W. C. T. U. will Methodist church next December 20th at 2 o'clock. Miss Elizabeth Miller S. Hendricks attended at Los Angeles Saturday, Rev. Gallandet, founder school. They remained geles over Sunday for friends. The Baptist Young Peel the church bungalow Timing for a social time, thers entertaining the Crawford of Rivera spoonily on the life of the young people of the chic which games and music joyed. Refreshments of c cream were served. Fred Andres, C. E. Po G. Allen motored to Torr day. Mr. and Mrs. Morris little daughter were Sun at the home of Mrs. Urents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E., were accompanied home Niles who is spending there. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doe and Mrs. Chas, Luedke neday evening at the h ad Mrs. C. B. Scott in The Junior World Wide hold their regular month at the home of Miss Irene morrow afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Barkow and little daughter who recently arrived from Ham, Wash., are guests af of Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Glo and Mrs. Foss will remain California for the w Mrs. Barlow will leave for tomorrow. Mrs. Frank McConnell inter, Mrs. J. E. Hale visite Beach Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A.E.B Shirts Sweaters Belts KEEN HAT STORES Men's Wear 175 W. Center St. Anaheim XMAS SPECIALS Player Piano $250 and up Pianos $95 and up DANZ PIANO Co. 162 West Center Street Anaheim AN TO WEAR MANNISH ATTIRE, BREECHES WHO Predicted that the cycle would to wear skirts and petticoats. This costumes seen here are the latest tions and weddings. MISSION CIRCLE WITH MRS. ALLEN GARDEN GROVE, Dec. 15.—(Sp1)—The Woman's Baptist Missionary Circle met at the home of Mrs. J. G. Allen Wednesday for an all-day event. WORTHWHILE BILL AT THE CALIFORNIA Like the little boy who loved his porridge, the more you get on "One Week of Love" the more you'll want. Good things are so rare that it is advisable to take this Selznick picture now playing at the California theater, to your heart at once and give it a good hug. Miss Elaine Hammerstein, a favorite heresabouts, is very much in the picture as a society girl who would rather ride in an aeroplane than listen to "Faust" from an opera-box. Pleasure is a relative thing of course but we are all for Miss Hammerstein. Dipping in the air is the most pleasant thing in the world, until of course, you lose control of your machine. When that happens in "One Week of Love" you hold your breath and wonder what's going to happen next. Well, what does? Here's where Mr. Conway Tearle comes in. He is a bold bad man, an adventurer of the mountains with hair on his chest. Miss Hammerstein's plane happens to fall right through Mr. Tearle's shack. When she regains consciousness, it is to discover that Mr. Tearle is gambling for possession of her with a couple of his bad cronies. That, my dear, is certainly the thrill of a life time. As was to be expected, Mr. Tearle wins and immediately hoists Miss Hammerstein on his shoulders, walking off with her. More thrills. She kicks and bites and scratches and tells him he's no gentleman. He laughs. Certainly he is not the lounge-lizard type of gentleman she has been accustomed to. He may be bold and use swear words but he's awfully nice. You know that saying about falling in love when you least expect to. The very thing happens in "One Week of Love" when Miss Hammerstein discovers her heart palpitating whenever Mr. Tearle enters the room. She doesn't acknowledge that love even to herself; but after Mr. Tearl has gone through fire and storm for her, risk his bold life for her, she tells him to go right on being rough. "I want you to take me back—to my prison," she tells him. And of course, being a gentleman, he does FAMOUS NEWSPAPER COMIC AT UNITED The United theatre promises a novelty in the form of a musical "tabloid" with a favorite of the newspaper comics as the central figure. "Jiggs Musical Comedy Revue and His Corned Beef and Cabbage Chorus." This name of the company comprising ten people presenting a merry jingle of songs, dances and patter There is said to be just enough sequence to the situations to put the comedy over to big laughs and yet not burden the brain with a plot. Mr. Jiggs", the much maligned spouse in George McManus famous cartoon series, "Bringing Up Father", furnishes the greater part of the fun, as the perpetual victim of Maggie's irresistible "cave-man" tactics. He GARDEN GROVE Mrs. H. H. Pollard returned Thursday from Porterville where she enjoyed a weeks' visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Mendanhall of Knoxville, Iowa, visited Saturday at the home of the latter's cousin, Mrs. Carl Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pollins entertained the following guests at dinner Saturday evening: Miss Clara Converse, Rev. S. W. Gage, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Allen and Yama Mota. P. N. Larson and Ernest Arrow-smith attended a meeting and banquet of the Orange County Jack Knife club in Santa Ana Tuesday evening. Mrs. I. F. German visited in Los Angeles yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Oertly spent Sunday at the home of their son George, in Long Beach. The Senior World Wide Guild will hold their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. C. E. Pollins Saturday afternoon. At this meeting the girls will finish their Christmas box to be sent to the Indians in Arizona. Mrs. W. B. Harper spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Los Angeles at MISSION CIRCLE WITH MRS. ALLEN GARDEN GROVE, Dec. 15. (Spl) The Woman's Baptist Missionary Circle met at the home of Mrs. J. G. Allen Wednesday for an all-day meeting, the time being devoted mostly to sewing. At noon a splendid luncheon was enjoyed. At three o'clock the ladies were called together by the president, Mrs. J. A. Knapp, and a business meeting was held. This was also the time for the annual reports and election of officers. Splendid reports were given of the years' work. $827.48 had been received for the missionary work. The following officers were elected: Mrs. J. A. Knapp, president; Mrs. Cochran, vice president; Mrs. P. M. German, secretary and press reporter; Mrs. Amy Graves, treasurer. The W. C. T. U. will meet at the Methodist church next Wednesday, December 20th at 2 o'clock p.m. Miss Elizabeth Miller and Mrs. K. S. Hendrieks attended a banquet in Los Angeles Saturday, in honor of Rev. Gallandet, founder of the mute school. They remained in Los Angeles over Sunday for a visit with friends. The Baptist Young People met at the church bungalow Tuesday evening for a social time, the old members entertaining the new. Rev. Crawford of Rivera spoke interestingly on the life of the life of the young people of the church, after which games and music were enjoyed. Refreshments of cake and ice cream were served. Fred Andres, C. E. Pollins and J. G. Allen motored to Torrance Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Urwick and little daughter were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Urwick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Niles. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Niles who is spending the week here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doepke and Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Luedke spent Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Scott in Artesia. The Junior World Wide Guild will hold their regular monthly meeting at the home of Miss Irene Fuller tomorrow afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Foss, Mrs. Markow and little daughter Virginia who recently arrived from Billingham, Wash., are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gleason. Mr. and Mrs. Foss will remain in South-California for the winter, but Ms. Barlow will leave for the north tomorrow. Mrs. Frank McConnell and daughter, Mrs. J. E. Hale visited in Long Beach Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Preston of He may be bold and use swear words but he's awfully nice. You know that saying about falling in love when you least expect to. The very thing happens in "One Week of Love" when Miss Hammerstein discovers her heart palpitating whenever Mr. Tearle enters the room. She doesn't acknowledge that love even to herself; but after Mr. Tearl has gone through fire and storm for her, risk his bold bad life for her, she tells him to go right on being rough. "I want you to take me back—to my prison," she tells him. And of course, being a gentleman, he does as he is bid. He was a Sheik of the Sierras, and there was the unconquerable glory of snow-capped peaks in his eyes! The special added stage attraction is a beauty in every way. Miss Yvonne Farr, noted soprano, interprets Victor Herbert's success "Kiss Me Again" in a magnificent manner, and combined with her wonderful personality exquisite voice, elaborate gowns and backed by the brilliant setting, the offering is above her. The entire program is worth while. JOIN BURNS Super Tone PLUS XMAS CHRISTMAS FREE $1 Down Our Xmas Gift to Creators 20, 10-inch 75c Double Disc Records, Absolutely New The ones you want. The Wond 20, 10-inch 75c Double Disc Records, Absolutely the ones you want. ALL NE The Wond SPECIAL Mahogany, Walnut or Oak Cabinet, 12-tone arm which gives the precise degree disc record. Unequalled super-tone replay should be played. Enclosed, silent with wound while running. Speed regulator tone modified. Super-tone all-wood tone cabinet of seven compartments for recording nickel plate. Something You Should Know The Burnham Super-Tone Phonograph is marvel of beauty and extraordinary in tonal breadth and range. It not only possesses depth and sweetness in its reproduction of music, but it also plays any all types of disc records better because patented tone arm gives the precise degree of pressure required by each make of record, also our super-tone reproducer unequaled in its natural reproduction both music and voice, eliminating the commonplace method of reproduction, with its scratchy surface noises. No instrument combines so many distinct and unusual characteristics. NEW CONSOLE Distinctive Designs that can Beautify any Home, Small or Large HAMMEL'S MUSIC "EVERYTHING IN MUSIC" 124 East Center Street Phone 145 Friday, Dec. 15, 1922 is surrounded by a company of performers with excellent voice who can dance as well as sing. The 'Corned Beef and Cabbage Chorus' is said to be good looking and to be exceptionally well provided with handsome costumes. "Jigga Musical Comedy Revue" comes to the United direct from a long and successful season around the big eastern vaudeville circuits, according to reports. The company is equipped to put on several different programs and one of the very best recommendations they could have is the fact that they have made numerous trips over the same circuits with increasing businesses and enthusiasm in visit. The tabloid musical comedy runs nearly an hour and will be given in connection with an excellent program of pictures, Sunday, December 17. The Government of Earths New King And in the days of these kings shall the God of heaven set up a kingdom, which shall never be destroyed. (Dan 2:44). FREE LECTURE Showing from the Bible who will be the ruler; how it will operate and what it will accomplish. Hear Evangelist J. C. Watt 3rd Fl. I. O, O. F. Bldg. 133 W. Center St. Sunday Dec. 17. 7:30 P.M. All Welcome No Collections Christmas Suggestions English, Oregon and Desert Holly, Christmas Berries, Wreaths, House Palms, Ferns, Potted Plants, Balled Plants, Bulbs. Christmas Suggestions English, Oregon and Desert Holly, Christmas Berries, Wreaths, House Palms, Ferns, Potted Plants, Balled Plants, Bulbs. Ottilie Stechert Florist and Nurseman 301 Emily Street Phone 303-W BURNHAM one Phonograph AS CLUB Buy a Home Product Burnham Super-Tone is made in Los Angeles which means a saving on freight charges. Own Balance Easy Terms Lift to Club Members Lands, Absolutely FREE to Club members. You select want. ALL NEW RECORDS. Wonderful Burnham It to Club Members Records, Absolutely FREE to Club members. You select want. ALL NEW RECORDS. Wonderful Burnham SPECIFICATIONS Our new patented gives the precise degree of pressure required by each different make of equalled super-tone reproducer. Plays all makes of disc records as they enclosed, silent wind, extremely heavy double spring motor; can be running. Speed regulator. Automatic stop. Automatic cover lift. Burnham Super-tone all-wood tone chamber of genuine silver-grain spruce. Filling compartments for records or albums. All trimmings and casters best You Should Know Super-Tone Phonograph is a very and extraordinary in its range. It not only possweetness in its reproducbut it also plays any and records better because our gives the precise degree reproduced by each make of disc super-tone reproducer is natural reproduction of voice, eliminating the old method of reproduction, with face noises. No instrument distinct and unusual char Unsurpassed Tonal Qualities The Burnham Super-Tone is exactly what the name implies—an instrument which not only reproduces the original rendition, but ensnares the subtle and elusive spirit of the music with a super-tone of striking beauty. It has wonderful range, power, volume and a purity of tone which few instruments can equal and none surpass. To understand and appreciate the difference requires but a simple comparison between the rendition of any record on an ordinary phonograph and on The Burnham Super-Tone. A test of this kind is very convincing and may be made with any disc record, regardless of make. NEW CONSOLE AND ART MODELS Any Home, Small or Large—Priced from $150.00 up MUSIC STORE ANYTHING IN MUSIC" Phone 145 Anaheim