oc-plain-dealer 1922-12-21

SANTA APPEARS AT BANKERETTES WITH XMAS GIFTS A jolly time was enjoyed last evening by the members of the Bankerettes club when they were entertained by Miss Vera O'Rourke. The rooms were artistically decorated in red and green streamers and in one corner stood a Xmas tree with brilliant trimmings. Music and conversation were enjoyed for a time, then each guest was given a number. Suddenly the lights went out and far away sounds of sleigh bell filled the rooms, and all were excited as the sounds became louder and louder. The door opened and in came Santa Claus with a large pack on his back. He called the numbers and the guest who had a corresponding number received the gift. When all had their reward for their good behavior, Santa wished them a merry Xmas and made his exit. Later in the evening he reappeared this time in his regular garb, and he was found to be Lee Elcholtz, brother-in-law of the hostess. Miss O'Rourke proved to be a very gracious hostess and the guests had a most wonderful time. A sumptuous luncheon was served late in the evening to which were served the Misses Mareta Weatphal, Wilhelmine Eitzmann, Myrtle Owens, Murle Gossitt, Hazel Rainey, Evelyn Degryse, Horia Hawley, Dorothy and Elsallie Schollens, Ethel Harling, Thelma Strathman, Wilma O'Rourke, the Mostamnes Lloyd Noland, Thomas Lesey, Evan L. Miller, Welcome M. Ward, C. B. Goodson, Leo Eleholtz, Yuletide Club Meeting An unusually jolly afternoon was passed with Mrs. C. J. Schulz, Orangethorpe when she very graciously entertained the Orangethorpe club members. Five hundred, the diversion of the afternoon, was played until the sun began to wane, after which a pleasing luncheon was served. Appropriate decoration for the Yuletide season were used. Prize winners were Mrs. L. Gardner, Mrs. R. J. McKee, Mrs. Clarence Spencer. Other players being, Mrs. C. W. Dickinson, Mrs. C. E. Smith, Mrs. Homace Skinner, Mrs. Roy Lovering, Mrs. Ray Harland, Mrs. Sophia Stock, Mrs. Albert Vail, Mrs. Len Witherill, Mrs. Henry Schulte, Mrs. Cecil James, Mrs. Will Annin, Mrs. J. A. Schulte. The club will meet next month with Mrs. Ray Harand N. Philadelphia-st. Local Friends Hear News Anaheim friends of Mr. Glenn Moore, and they are many, are joining with those in Santa Ana, his home in congratulations upon his marriage to Miss May Heitmann, of Los Angeles, which occurred Tuesday, Dec. 19. Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Moore, parents of the groom, the young couple drove to San Bernardino, were wed at 1 o'clock and returned the same day to take up their residence at 1116 North Sycamore. Mr. Moore is connected with the Hill & Son Hardware Co., as advertising manager. Mrs. Moore has been employed as stenographer in the office of W. F. Mentone, Santa Ana, and has made many warm friends in that city. Club Christmas Party In a setting gay with holly and poinsettias, the Linger Longer club held a jolly meeting Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peterson, of Katella road. Every member of the club was present and en- MOCK WEDDING IS ENTERTAINING FOR BRIDE With the marriage of Jensen to Mr. Alex Dyce event of the near Misses Meta and Anna B of North Tustin-st, Orange mented bride-to-be with last evening at their pre-bride home. A color scheme of pink was daintily appropriate to compliment which Miss Anna Otte adored bride and Miss Anna Blankgroon was enacted. Motte was the bride's male Elda Meyerhoff, best flower girl was Miss Milk and the ring bearer Miss Lohff. As officiating minister, Otte tied the knot as tight sible under the circumstance the ceremony flashlight to the bridal party were taken were presented as souvenir occasion. Later in the evening M was presented with a large beautiful gifts, brought little Misses Tille Blankgroon Hetty Rinderhagen. Write to the bride-elect was contact each guest and read aloud contests excited jolly ones won for Mrs. Ed F prize and Elda Meyerhoff. Dainty refreshments were at a late hour. The guests Misses Jensen, Hilda Dutzzi Selmeirs Alma and Elsa Alvine Joast Bertha Schroegruissing Martha Henning Frahm Mrs. A. Dutzki Mrs. Mrs. J. Jensen and Mrs. A all of Anaheim the Miss Anna Erther Otte, Elda Meyerhoff, Mildred Breij and Ella Ellinghamsen Blankneyer, and the host Flowers That Say "Christmas" There is nothing that helps create the Yuletide atmosphere so much as colorful floral decorations. Bright reds, deep greens, and all the other decorative tones that will make your home breathe the spirit of Christmas. Order early to insure prompt delivery. Open Sunday, Dec. 24th For the convenience of our patrons. The Flower Shop 120 No. Los Angeles St. Phone 121-J Club Christmas Party In a setting gay with holly and poinsettias, the Linger Longer club held a jolly meeting Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peterson, of Katella road. Every member of the club, was present and enjoyed several rounds of their favorite game of cards. High score was won by Mrs. W. Max Drake, for the ladies, and by Mr. J. S. Ward, for the gentlemen. Mr. Drake received consolation. Refreshments, furthering the Christmas notif, were served. Surprise Birthday Party Mrs. A. F. Treda was made the honoree at a delightful surprise party last evening in honor of her birthday, Miss Alta Chritton being the originator of the plan. About a dozen guests danced, played music and games and chatted until the late evening hours. A dainty birthday luncheon was a pleasing part of the program. Go to Party in S. A. Mrs. Wm. H. Houts and Mrs. B. F. Houts attended the meeting of the Emboldery club yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Fleetwood Bell at Santa Ana. The usual diversions were laid aside for the afternoon and a Xmas program was enjoyed, music and at the close of the afternoon a Xmas box, where each member grabbed for a present, was enjoyed. Anniversary Dinner A pretty dinner party in oration of the second week anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Shipkey, was given last eveMr. and Mrs. William Webb repast was served at 6:30 a.m.were placed for Mr. and M key, Dr. and Mrs. C. P. TomiMr. and Mrs. Webb. Christmas Dinner Opening NEW BOARDING HOUSE TURKEY OR GOOSE AND SPECIAL COURSES $1.25 Per Plate Hours 12 Noon to 7 P.M. Make Reservations Now Victor TURKEY OR GOOSE AND SPECIAL COURSES $1.25 Per Plate Hours 12 Noon to 7 P.M. Make Reservations Now Mrs. R. C. Davis Phone 872-R 220 No. Philadelphia St. Anaheim Ask Anyone Ask anyone you know which is the highest quality baking powder and almost invariably they will tell you ROYAL. "My cakes are 100% better since I bought that can of Royal," writes one delighted user, and everywhere—among your friends, neighbors, relatives—you will hear similar commendations. Royal Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, DEC. 21ST, 1922 MOCK WEDDING IS ENTERTAINMENT FOR BRIDE ELECT WITH the marriage of Miss Veda Jensen to Mr. Alex Dutzi a happy event of the near future, the misses Meta and Anna Blankmeyer, of North Tustin-st, Orange, complimented bride-to-be with a shower last evening at their pretty country home. A color scheme of pink and white was daintily appropriate to a bridal empliment. A mock wedding in which Miss Anna Otte acted as the bride and Miss Anna Blankmeyer the room was enacted. Miss Esther Otte was the bride's maid and Miss Mildred Meyerhoff, best man. The flower girl was Miss Mildred Brelje and the ring bearer Miss Lora Meyerhoff. As officiating minister, Miss Ada Otte tied the knot as tightly as possible under the circumstances. After the ceremony flashlight pictures of the bridal party were taken which were presented as souvenirs of the ferry occasion. Later in the evening Miss Jensen was presented with a large basket of beautiful gifts, brought in by the little Misses Tillie Blankmeyer and Betty Rinderhagen. Written advice to the bride-elect was contributed by each guest and read aloud. Guessing contests excited jolly competition which won for Mrs. Ed Frahm first prize and Elda Meyerhoff the booby. Dainty refreshments were served a late hour. The guests were the misses Jensen, Hilda Dutzil, Margaret Simms, Alna and Elsa Steffins, Irving Joast, Bertha Schroeder, Tina Ruissing. Martha Henning; Mrs. E. Jahn, Mrs. A. Dutzi, Mrs. R. Suhr, Mrs. Jensen and Mrs. A. Dinklage. of Anaheim the Misses Ada, Anna, Ether Otte, Elda and Lora Meyerhoff, Mildred Breije, Gesine and Ella Ellinghausen, Mrs. D. Bankmeyer, and the hostesses Meta PRETTY SHOWER GIVEN POPULAR ANAHEIM GIRL Although brides elect look askance at showers falling near the approach of their wedding days, the heavy shower of last evening was a real delight to Miss Agnes Weber, who, on Dec. 28, will become the bride of Mr. Glen Stillwell. The shower was local, however, and fell only at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Schumacher, on West Broadway. It was a surprise to the honoree and consisted of a real deluge of handsome gifts of miscellaneous kind. Games and amusing stunts withoodles of advice to brides, formed the entertainment feature. The ladies were then invited to the dining room where a delicious luncheon was served. The round table was centered with a large flower bowl, over which was raised a thy umbrella. A small cube of ice below each sibl of the umbrella furthered the shower motif. Wreathed around the centerpiece on the snowy cloth were pine and holly and all was lighted with electric candlesticks. Nut baskets and place cards were appropriate to the occasion. Miss Weber's pleasure was equaled only by that of her guests who included Merdames L. J. Heffner, Fred Fuller, Wilburt Harper, M. A. Gorton, Aleck Huck, H. J. Effker, Arthur Bevillard, Carl Stoffle, Jesse Coykendall and the Misses Emma Ricker, Lucille Bastalin and Mary, Helen and Marcella Weber, who assisted their sister, Mrs. Schumacher, in the happy duties of hostess. Jolly Christmas Party P. E. O.'s of Anaheim and their families, kiddies as well as B. I.L.'s to the number of 60, were merrymakers in the E.C. Rundstrom home last night when the sisterhood gave their annual Christmas party. The special Kiwanis committee handling Christmas charity today framed its report at the meeting next week, which marks the close of the club's year. The benefit show at the United theatre last night added a good sum to the charity fund of the club, and in addition to that, two checks for $10 each were received. With one check was the following short greeting received: "I enclosed my gift to the Kiwanis club of Anaheim, many members of which are my friends and I regret that it is impossible for me to ak your organization to let me become one of you. Your spirit of charity, your quick response to calls makes me know that we of this age of enlightenment are not a money-grabbers. I know that my $10 is going to be the means of making someone happy and I know of no better agency to distribute my contribution than your same Anaheim Kiwanis club." The other giver is a lady, who like the man above quoted, requested that the name not be used in the club records or in the newspapers. In distributing its gifts this year, the Kiwanis club joined with the members of the American Legion Anxiliary in sending gifts to the disabled war veterans at Camp Kearny, and has provided shoes and clothing and Christmas dinner for a desitute family composed of six children, besides the parents. During the last month, the club gave to the fund to provide meals for the High Y convention in this city, and also contributed to the Community Service Christmas tree fund. In addition to its Christmas work, the Kiwanis club has secured funds for the construction of a wading pool in the new city park, where the city's little children will soon be able to dabble their feet. g contests excited jolly competition which won for Mrs. Ed Frahm first prize and Elda Meyerhoff the booby. Daily refreshments were served a late hour. The guests were theisses Jensen, Hilda Dutzl, Margaret Umets, Alna and Elsa Steffins, Divine Joast, Bertha Schroeder, Tina Cruissing, Martha Henning; Mrs. E. Rahno, Mrs. A. Dutak, Mrs. R. Suhr, Mrs. J. Jensen and Mrs. A. Dinklage of Anaheim the Misses Ada, Anna, Ether Otte, Elda and Lora Yoyehoff, Mildred Breijt, Gessine and Ella Ellinghamson, Mrs. D. Bankmeyer, and the hostesses Meta and Anna Blankmeyer. Fill Christmas Stockings About two thousand Anaheim children will be made very happy tomorrow evening when they will be presented with a stocking filled with good things to eat, such as candy, pecorn, oranges, apples and nuts. twelve Anaheimers donated their last evening to fill the stockings at the Horn and Marsh grocery store. Engaged in the pleasant task bringing Xmas cheer were Mrs. H. H. Injainin, Mrs. R. L. Bowen, Mrs. Bank Gates, Mrs. William Goodrum,isses Ruth Grim, Emily Haas, Anna Iz., Marie Robertson, Madaline Umsdon, Frances Adams, and Harry Horn and George Littlefield. Anniversary Dinner A pretty dinner party in commemoration of the second wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Upkey, was given last evening by B. and Mrs. William Webb, Jr. The host was served at 6:30 and covers are placed for Mr. and Mrs. Shipp., Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Tompkins and B. and Mrs. Webb. Christmas decorations which will see the Webb home the remainder the holiday season, gave an artistic decorative tone to the occasion. Ernest Wendell Nickel, of Chicago, is a whistler for the Brunswick words in Chicago, is expected in Anaheim within a few days to spend holidays here. Jolly Christmas Party P. E. O.'s of Anaheim and their families, kiddies as well as B. I. L.'s to the number of 60, were merrymakers in the E.C.Rundstrom home last night when the slaterhood gave their annual Christmas party. With Mrs. R.B. Young contributing a piano solo; Miss Josephine Smith a recitation; Mrs.W.M. Drake a piano number; Adele Rundstorm and Rhoda Walter; readings; Peggy and Harry Rice each a recitation; Howard Drake a recitation; Billie Ward, a song, an excellent entertainment hour resulted. Mary Louise Rundstrom with a recitation, Mrs.J.S.Walter, piano number; and Charlene Smith, recitation, preceded the chorus singing by everybody, with the Misses Beverly and Josephine Smith playing topical songs. The came distribution of numbers which brought a gift for all. Holy and poinsettia made a cheerful decorative scheme, with the hint of holiday season being carried further in the refreshments served. HAPPY TIME TONIGHT The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are planning a jolly time this evening when they celebrate with their annual Xmas tree and program. The entertainment will start at 7:30 and all members and visiting Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are cordially invited to be present. There will be presents and a good time for everybody. WHEDON SUCEEDS FLHEARTY R.D.Flaherty's successor as secretary-manager of the Orange-co Farm Bureau will be Edwin F.Whedon of Berkeley, who was unanimously chosen. He will start upon his duties Jan. 1.Flaherty was complimented on his work. Victor Records for Christmas for Christmas In every "Victrola home" some new Victor Records for Christmas will add immeasurably to the joy of the Holidays. The variety and completeness of our stock of Victor music assures our patrons of getting just what they want. In addition to the general records we offer a fine choice of special Christmas music, including many of the compositions whose lofty and ennobling beauty has won them immortality. We have a complete list of this music which you may have for the asking. Visit us today and hear any records that appeal to you. Weber's Book & Music Store 112 E. Center St. Anaheim Women choosing gifts for a man or can make no mistake here. Every chandise the recipient would pick when buying here. Here are some Shirts MADRAS SHIRTS $1.50, $5.00 MANHATTAN SHIRTS $2.50 to $8.50 SILK SHIRTS $5.00 to $10.00 SWEATERS THERMOS $3.50 to $6.00 TRAVELO $7.50 and $8.50 PULL-OVER $3.50 to $5.00 Neckwear CUT SILKS 50c to $3.50 KNITS 75c to $2.00 Gloves DRESS GLOVES $2.50 to $5.00 LINED GLOVES $2.50 to $8.00 DRIVING GLOVES $2.50 to $4.00 Suit and Overcoat F. A. Y. "By All Mans Home of Hart So" 145 West Center Street HAGE City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Follis of Buena Park were guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick. James E. Stewart was in Los Angeles yesterday on business. E. E. Jones of Long Beach is a patient in the local sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wilson, recent arrivals from Pennsylvania are located at Magnolia and Broadway-st. Miss Irene Jacques was a business visitor in Los Angeles today and attended several sessions at the teachers institute. Mr. an Mrs. Walter Mickle have moved from Palm-st to Lincoln-ave., where they have completed the erection of a new bungalow. Ruth Allen of San Francisco is spending the Christmas holidays with her parents in Anaheim. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results holiday excursions 1½ fare for the Round Trip Good going Dec. 22-23 24-25-29-30-31-Jan.1 Return Limit Jan.3, 1923 Special Rates to Grand Canyon National Park All Year Resort Hiking - Auto and Horseback riding. Santa Fe Special Rates to Grand Canyon National Park All Year Resort Hiking - Auto and Horseback Riding Through Pullmans to the rim; Harvey Meals Ask any Santa Fe Agent C. A. WALKER, Agent Phone 217 Everything for Xmas We Take the “If” Out of Gift gifts for a man or men selecting one for another of his sex, take here. Every article you choose would be the very merpient would pick for himself. There are no "ifs" or doubts Here are some helpful suggestions: Shirts $1.50, $5.00 $2.50 to $8.50 $5.00 to $10.00 Ters $3.50 to $6.00 $7.50 and $8.50 $3.50 to $5.00 Kwear $50c to $3.50 $75c to $3.00 Oves $2.50 to $5.00 $2.50 to $8.00 $2.50 to $4.00 Mufflers SILK $2.00 to $4.00 WOOL $1.50 Hosiery LISLE HOSE 40c SILK HOSE 75c to $1.50 SILK AND WOOL 1.00 FANCY WOOL 75c to $2.50 Pajamas $2.00 to $7.00 Belts 50c, 75c and $1.50 Buckles 50c to $1.50 Suit and Overcoats made ideal gifts. T. A. Yungbluth "By All Means Get a Fit" Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Street Anaheim, Calif.