oc-plain-dealer 1922-12-16

CLUB PRESIDENT. ACTS AS HOSTESS AT. O. E. S. WHIST. As Mrs. August Schumacher was unable to act as hostess yesterday to the members of the O. E. S. Whist club, the president extended the courtesies of hostesses. Whist was played until a late afternoon hour. Winning the prizes were Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Squircs, Mrs. Clayes and Mrs. Lybarger. A smartly appointed luncheon in the banquet room was enjoyed in the late afternoon hour. Poinsettias similax and Xmas bells lent the holiday note to the rooms and in table appointments. Playing were the Mesdames Eva Boyd, A. K. Dahl, L. Dahlman, O. W. Fergus, J. A. Clayes, H. O. Henderson, Simon Lybarger, W. E. McCann, C. H. Mann, J. P. Probst, Chas. Pearson, Ann Squires, Henry Hansen, W. P. Quarton, J. T. Lyons, Wm. P. Webb, and Miss Frieda Janss. Christmas Music Program The Christmas music at the Presbyterian services held both morning and evening Sunday, Dec. 24, will contain some wonderfully beautiful numbers. The regular quartet composed of Miss M. Alice Grimshaw, Miss Elizabeth Walker, Mr. Maurice C. Wangh and Mr. William E. Asken, will be assisted by Mrs. Walter Ross and Mr. Donald Walker in a cantata, Ashford's "Holy Night," given in the evening hour, beginning at 7:30. During the morning service two choruses from Dudley Buck's, "The Coming of the King," will be sung. The tenor, Maurice C. Waugh, will sing, "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear," by Oley Speaks. The evening offertory number will be a solo by Donald Walker, Neidlinger's "The Birthday of the King." The music is under the direction of Dale Hamilton Evans who also is organist. Church decoration will be in keeping with the joyous season, as the committee has planned an artistic arrangement. Community Shop Active The Community shop is doing the regular amount of business and keeps open at the usual hours on Wednesday and Fridays. As the plan of collecting toys and books worked well last year, the ladies of the committee will be glad again to receive any which may be spared by the youngsters at home, and which will be presented in Christmas packages for the less fortunate little ones about town. Children's shoes and stockings and warm outer garments will be cheerfully received, as the rainy season draws upon the store of the shop. Donations of furniture also are acceptable, and if it is not possible to deliver the contributions to the shop on South Los Angeles-st., they will be called for by notifying Mrs. Price, 866-J. Neat Christmas Gift A. Bevillard, of the Anaheim Ignition Depot, is giving out the most canniness and useful Christmas presents to the ladies imaginable. Elsewhere in the paper will be found a coupon which must be clipped, filled out and presented at the place of business, 218 South Los Angeles, for which will be presented a sewing outfit containing needles, thimble and one spool each of black and white thread. All is in a neat, compact little receptacle which may be carried in the handbag or pocket and will save embarrassment many a time as the persistent "ladder" in millady's hose starts on its merry way, or a hook departs from its accustomed "haunts." The gift is quite worth going after. Section Studies French Book A very profitable afternoon was passed at the home of Mrs. Newman Sanford, when the Literary section of the Ebell club discussed "Jean Christoph," from the pen of the French author, Romain Roland. Mrs.C.W.Hedges and Mrs.H.R.Groves each read a paper on the book. Mrs.Frederick R.Schiller, leader of the section, gave criticisms on several of the latest books, which will PRETTY OF ANALYSIS OCCURRENCES Miss Amy Edgerton of Mrs.Phoebe will become the Harold Jesson and Mrs.Arruth ave; this evening Rev.A.G.H.B Michael's Episcopal ceremony. The bride is three-piece trawline and crest of gold cloth and yellow sunshine but costume. A bridal motif sweet peas-and-land and living roost maiden hair ferriting. Table for 20 covers at which will follow The guests include families and a fox. Miss Chase in Pasadena hospice her profession in Angeles. Mr.J.Kenmore-ave., I.D engineer, graduate university and is partiment of the department of arts. New Releases Rev. Arnold his official duel Michael's Episcopal tomorrow in the morning All are invited bers of this insane assemblage will Dean Bode connections with church, Long Island vector for many host of friends. Class X Clars six B held its Christmue of C.W.Width During the morning service two choruses from Dudley Buck's, "The Coming of the King," will be sung. The tenor, Maurice C. Waugh, will sing, "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear," by Oley Speaks. The evening offertory number will be a solo by Donald Walker, Neidlinger's "The Birthday of the King." The music is under the direction of Dale Hamilton Evans who also is organist. Church decoration will be in keeping with the jyous season, as the committee has planned an artistic arrangement. Delphian General Meeting The monthly general meeting of the Delphian chapter of Anaheim will take place Tuesday, Dec. 19, at 9:20 in the morning in the Elks club house, Mrs. H. Benjamin presiding. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Frederick R. Schiller, Members of the Beta and Gamma groups will be leaders. Topical reports will be given as follows. Social standards of Babylonia, Mrs. H. G. Carlin; clothing and amusements, Mrs. C. F. Grim; dwellings in Mesopotamia, Mrs. Charles Eygabroad; literature and learning, current events, Mrs. H. Benjamin; book of the month, "Babbit," Mrs. J. S. Sheridan; "Rur," play of the month, Mrs. R. W. Balch. Mrs. C. E. Harbison will sing "Silent Night," and the supervisor of the club, Mrs. Frederick R. Schiller, will concute the program with a short summary on Babylonia and Assyria. Former Premier Clemenceau has interested America, but has not converted it to his way of thinking. Section Studies French Book A very profitable afternoon was passed at the home of Mrs. Newman Sanford, when the Literary section of the Ebell club discussed "Jean Christoph," from the pen of the French author, Romain Rolland. Mrs. C. W. Hedges and Mrs. H. R. Groves each read a paper on the book. Mrs. Frederick R. Schiller, leader of the section, gave criticisms on several of the latest books, which will be read by members of the section between meetings. Successful Church Bazaar The ladies of the Buena Park Congregational church are very happy since the dollars have been counted, and feel themselves well repaid for the work of successfully conducting the bazaar and supper Thursday evening in Community hall in their city. The proceeds, $75.00, showed the attendance good and the patronage most liberal, for which the ladies extend their thanks. Iowan Visits Here Mrs. F. B. Southwick, of Santa Barbara, and Mrs. Charles Findlay, of Ft. Dodge, Iowa, have been visiting in Anaheim with their relatives, the J. L. Findlay and L. D. Goodyear families and with old-time friends, for several days. Mrs. Findlay was called west by the illness of her father, in Santa Barbara, whose death occurred recently. She will leave early in the week for her eastern home to arrive for Christmas. DON'T BUY A RENT BATTERY! If you bring your Battery to me to be recharged you can get it the next day. Therefore your Battery rent is only 25¢ A. Bevillard Willard Service Station Anaheim Ignition Depot Oldest Automotive Electrical House in Anaheim Established 1912 218 So. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 489 STANDARD OF THE WORLD CADILLAC STANDARD OF THE WORLD CADILLAC The universal admiration for the Cadillac, like the quality of the car itself, is constantly growing. The fine things that people thought and said about the Cadillac yesterday, they repeat today with even greater enthusiasm. And tomorrow, their praises of the car will be charged with still deeper and stronger intensity. Cadillac Garage Company Sales and Service 306 No. Los Angeles St. Phone 830 STANDARD OF THE WORLD THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, DEC. 16TH, 1922 PRETTY WEDDING OF ANAHEIM GIRL OCCURS TONIGHT MISS Amy Edith Chase, daughter of Mrs. Phoebe Townsend Chase, will become the bride of Robert Harold Jesson, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McAulay. Placentia ave, this evening at 6 o'clock, the Rev. A. G. H. Bode, rector of St. Michael's Episcopal church, reading the ceremony. The bride is wearing a beautiful three-piece traveling suit of brown marinine and crepe de chine. At hat of gold cloth and corsage bouquet of yellow sunshine rosebuds completed her costume. A bridal motif in pink and white sweet peas and roses in dining room and living room, combined with malden hair ferns, gives a lovely setting. Table appointments provide for 20 covers at the wedding dinner which will follow the felicitations. The guests include members of both families, and a few intimate friends. Miss Chase is a graduate of the Pasadena hospital and has followed her profession in Pasadena and Los Angeles. Mr. Jesson, of 754 North Kenmore ave., Los Angeles, is a civil engineer, graduate of Stanford University and is in the engineering department of the Union Oil Company. New Rector Sunday Rev. Arnold B. H. Bode assumes his official duties as rector of St. Michael's Episcopal church and parish tomorrow, Dec. 17th, officiating in the morning service at 11 o'clock. All are invited, especially the members of this large parish. A large assembly will greet the new rector. Dean Bode recently severed his connections with St. Luke's Episcopal church, Long Beach where he was rector for many years. He leaves a host of friends and well wishers. Class Xmas Party Class six B of the Central school held its Christmas party at the home of Mrs. C. W. Austin yesterday after- Missionary Program The Missionary society of the Presbyterian church held an exceptionally interesting and instructive meeting at the church yesterday afternoon. During the opening of society, Mrs. Walter Ross in her usual pleasing manner, sang two solos. Mrs. Walker gave a travel talk on Syria and Persis, and Mrs. Spencer read an interesting little story describing the work being done for the children in these countries. The progress of the work in Utah was presented by Mrs. D. H. Evans, and Mrs. H. A. Johnston gave a monologue on the visit of two Morron missionaries into an American home. Mrs. Pearson read a Christmas poem and Mrs. Sloop presented the course of the Freedmen. The afternoon closed with a social hour and light refreshments. Returns from East Mrs. G. L. Lord, of 124 South Kroeger has returned from a seven weeks' trip in Chicago on business and pleasure. Mrs. Lord left the "Windy City" just ahead of the blizzard which swept the middle west last week, and is delighted to again be in California. Important Meeting Monday Considerable Important business will come up at the Domestic Science section meeting Monday afternoon and it is hoped there will be a good attendance. The gathering will be at the home of Mrs. Thos. Lumsdon, 123 South Kroeger, at 2 o'clock. Good Missionary Meeting The White Temple Women's Foreign Missionary society held a most interesting meeting Thursday. Mrs. Harry Jayne reviewed a chapter from "Hanicaps to Progress in India," and the demonstration, "At the Well," was conducted by Mrs. Baum. The attendance was especially good considering the unfavorable weather. H.S.AUDITORIUM PACKED FOR "VODE" A crowd that filled Anaheim H. S. Auditorium last evening warmly greeted the entertainers who took part in the annual "vode" show. When the curtain arose for the first act, a fllower appeared on the scene. With their bits of humor, Katherine Cravath and Jack Woods kept the audience in an uproar. The Fashion Show proved a great success. Twelve of the High School's prettiest girls wore the attractive dresses kindly loaned by Falkenstein's, and the striking hats exhibited by McDonald's. The Jewel Box presented the Jewelry; St. Ann's orchestra played during the fashion show. Something novel in the way of entertaining was staged by the Dixie Minstrels. When the curtain was drawn, a huge slice of watermelon was set on the stage. In the slice of melon was 13 black heads, representing seeds. Elvin Grauer, soloist, rendered a number of selections and the other dozen "diggahs" Joined in on the chorus. They presented several clever numbers. Charles O'Toole favored the audience with a number of oldtime jigs. Too much credit can not be given to the actors of "The Pot Boiler." Dana Nework as a director was trying to stage rehearsals for a play and the whole act devoted to these rehearsals. The other skit, "Dr. Killum's Assistant," was equally good. Roscoot Ingram, as a tramp, took possession of Dr. Killum's office during his absence and performed necessary operations charging double the amount the doctor would have asked. It was a scream from start to finish. The "Aloha" quartet very pleasantly sang. The audience were given a surprise when the singers appeared in grass skirts, native Hawaiian garb. The old-fashioned garden brot a score of encores and was a most beautiful scene. The dance numbers, Scotch dance and "Under the Lanterns of old Japan" received their share of applause. Jack Car- Class Xmas Party Class six B of the Central school held its Christmas party at the home of Mrs. C. W. Austin, yesterday afternoon. The class repaired to a vacant lot nearby where many games were put on by Mrs. Edna Curtis, the teacher, accompanied by Miss Roberta Winans, social recreation specialist of Community Service. The kiddies enjoyed outdoor games for an hour then returned to Mrs. Austin's home where a few indoor games were played and then the ice cream and cake was enjoyed. Good Missionary Meeting The White Temple Women's Foreign Missionary society held a most interesting meeting Thursday. Mrs. Harry Jayne reviewed a chapter from "Hanielics to Progress in India," and the demonstration, "At the Well," was conducted by Mrs. Baum. The attendance was especially good considering the unfavorable weather. Hotel Valencia Guests Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: S. J. Seaburn, San Diego; C. Exreeman, A. D. Pugley, V. D. Romey and F. L. Brown, Los Angeles; William J. Stafford, Santa Ana, and R. W. Creaswell, San Fernando. It pays to Advertise in the Orange County Plain Dealer. 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 The Missionary Men's Wear 175 W. Center St. Anaheim "The Missionary" direct service to New Orleans through Northern Arizona New Mexico and Texas Standard Sleepers and Chair Cars Fred Harvey Meals Grand Canyon Line Tickets to and from Europe via all Trans-Atlantic Lines C. A. Walker, Agent Phone 217 Figure up how much ahead renter's biggest "stake" and resent YOUR money that happy. Figure the total have if all that WASTE that keeps growing, grow can get MORE out of a a smile with a bale of regusted with yourself, ma Big Lots $25 D Gas, Water, Electricity, Impr HOW TO GET THERE Eastmont is right on WhitBlvd. Look for our Orange Yellow signs. You can't mis TORIUM FOR "VODE" City Briefs Mrs. Donald Rose of London is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Edmiston for several weeks. Mrs. Rose is the European representative of the Illinois Central R. R. and is making a short stop in Chicago and came to the Pacific coast where she will spend the holidays. Mrs. A. R. Nevin and baby daughter Frances Jean are at the C. A. Nevin home after returning from "The Retreat." Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kern and daughter arrived today by motor from Denver, to spend the winter. Mr. Kern is the brother of F. B. and Walter Kern. They report the roads exceedingly bad. They had to drive clear to the Mexican boundry to find a passable highway. The trip took 12 days. It Pays to Advertise in the Orange County Plain Dealer. for the music and Miss Jacques and Mrs. Amack for the dance numbers. Thanks must also be given Miss MacLean for the stage work and Mrs. Lane who supervised the costume making. Arthur Coons and George Hedstrom also lent their assistance to the entertainment. BABY'S FUNERAL TODAY Services for the infant of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wilson, 113 North West-st, were held this afternoon with burial in Loma Vista. Mr. Wilson is a driller for the Keck Drilling Co. Read Plain Dealer Want Ads Oil Worker's High Top $9.50 Moccassin Boots ..... Army Shoes and Men's $4.50 Work Shoes ..... Repair Work of The Very Best at Tittman's 313 East Center St. Anaheim A Christmas Present for Everybody Give the family a Christmas present that the touch of a switch will turn the chill of the frosty morning air into the shining warmth of a Summer day with the— Westinghouse COZY GLOW Keep Dad warm while shaving. Use it for Baby's bath. Route the chill from Milady's Boudoir, and Enjoy its enticing rays in the Library. Visit our store and feel its warmth. Anaheim Electric Co. ERNEST GIELOW, Prop. 209 W. Center St. Phone 59 Anaheim How Much Are You Worth Today? up how much ahead you are this Xmas over last year. The average biggest "stake" at Christmas is a pile of rent receipts. They rep YOUR money that some landlord is urging to make HIS family Figure the total of a year's rent. What a fat Xmas you could all that WASTED cash was in a temporary home and a big lot keeps growing, growing—night and day—year in and year out. You up how much ahead you are this Xmas over last year. The average biggest "stake" at Christmas is a pile of rent receipts. They rep YOUR money that some landlord is urging to make HIS family Figure the total of a year's rent. What a fat Xmas you could all that WASTED cash was in a temporary home and a big lot keeps growing, growing—night and day—year in and year out. You MORE out of a house and lot than you paid. You couldn't get with a bale of rent receipts. Think it over. Then while you're dis- with yourself, make straight for— EASTMONT big roomy lot at the lowest price you'll ever get one for. Build a temporary home and rent money in your own pocket. Improvements, big values and surrounding developments YOU a big, quick profit. Big Lots $450 to $875 None Higher None Lower $25 Deposit---$10 Per Month Water, Electricity, Improved Streets Included Temporary Homes Permitted. HOW TO GET THERE mont is right on Whittler Look for our Orange and signs. You can't miss it. Carlin G. Smith 304-5-6 Union Bank Building Eighth and Hills Streets Phone 822-27