oc-plain-dealer 1922-12-28

BAPTISTS HOLD MONTHLY SESSION LAST EVENING The Calvary Baptist church held its monthly business meeting last evening in the Spanish Mission on Helena-st. There was a goodly attendance and many items of business were discussed. One of the main purposes of the meeting, that of getting acquainted and enjoyment socially, was unsurpassingly accomplished by a pot luck supper at 6:30 and a general good time preceding the business session. Rev. H. B. Fosket who organized the church, was present and acted as moderator. At the business meeting among other interesting reports was that on the Sunday school work by the Supli Harold H. Khox. There are over 100 members enrolled, the largest attendance being 86, and the average attendance 56. The building and savings fund drive, for the quarter reports $391.00 on hand, the general expense fund about $400.00, and the Sunday school balance of about $100.00, with a showing of approximately $300.00 sent for missionary purposes. The membership of the church being 89 members, and only six months since organization, and without a regular pastor, the church is progressing surprisingly well. The fact that the new church is already making every effort to secure a location suitable and obtainable for a new church home shows that they mean business. Everyone present showed great interest, enjoyed the fellowship of the meeting and wished that every Baptist and interested person in the community could have been there. Surprise for Friend Thomas Remp was given a delightful surprise party last evening by a coterie of friends, at the home of his mother Mrs. Martha Remp in Brea. Tom is staying at Huntington Beach where he is working and with friends, went home last evening to visit his folks and to his surprise found the happy crowd all ready there. Music and dancing was enjoyed until a late hour and a birthday luncheon was served. Included in the happy party were Miss Florence Meeker, Mrs. Oliver Meeker of Anaheim, Gordon Hausaflet of Huntington Beach, Lyla Sayles, Zada Smith, Deborah Davis all of Brea, Mr. Criss, Williard Sweet, Charles Remp, Roy Cox, Mrs. L. Hayhurst, Mrs. Martha Remp and the honoree Tom Remp. Merry Evening Affair At a happy dinner party at which Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Reed presided over was given Xmas night when they celebrated by inviting a party of friends to a turkey dinner. The table was bountifully laden with delicacies. Music and cards furnished the evening's amusement after which refreshments were served. Beautiful bouquets of holly and poinsettias were used as decorations. Enjoying the hospitality of the Reed home were Mr. and Mrs. George Rebman, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ritchie, Henry Hodges and Everett Parks and the Reed family. Xmas Luncheon for Club A smartly appointed luncheon was served the Bridge club members yesterday afternoon when Mrs. William Jackson, E. Broadway entertained. Her table as most attractive in the red and green colorings. A tall candelabra in the center The membership of the church being 89 members, and only six months since organization, and without a regular pastor, the church is progressing surprisingly well. The fact that the new church is already making every effort to secure a location suitable and obtainable for a new church home shows that they mean business. Everyone present showed great interest, enjoyed the fellowship of the meeting and wished that every Baptist and interested person in the community could have been there. Concludes Work Here Rev. H. B. Foskett, Field Missionary for the State Bantus convention, who organized the Calvary Baptist church of Anaheim and who has acted as pastor for the organization for the past six months will have charge of the services on next Sunday, Dec. 31st, 1922. All the members of the church will be much interested in the Sunday's services as this will be the last meetings held by Rev. Foskett before the arrival of the permanent pastor, Rev. Sam P. Gott of Phoenix, Arix. Rev. Gott and family who are to motor here are expected to arrive in time to have charge of the regular covenant and business meeting on Wednesday, Jan. 3, 1923, and to preach his first sermon on Jan. 7th. Musicians in Party The Anaheim Conservatory of music entertained the pupils Friday afternoon with a happy Christmas party. Santa Claus appeared in person (Floma Schneider) bringing many fine presents and boxes of candy. Many games were indulged in and kept everybody laughing. Xmas Luncheon for Club A smartly appointed luncheon was served the Bridge club members yesterday afternoon when Mrs. William Jackson, E. Broadway entertained. Her table as most attractive in the red and green colorings. A tall candle on a pedestal in the center of the table furnished the only light in the room. The crepe table cover was decorated with poinsettias and Santa Claus features graced the napkins. Bridge was enjoyed until the late evening hours. Mrs. Grace Adkins won first prize and Mrs. Edgar Hartung /second. Other players were Mrs. J. H. Garnett, Mrs. J. A. Clayes, Mrs. Rex Gibson, Mrs. D. Jessuran, Mrs. B. H. Sidnaan, Mrs. Ralph Maas, Mrs W. B. Holland, Mrs W. W. Manter, Mrs W. E. Alexander, Mrs. G. M. Simpson and Mrs. Jackson. King's Heralds Tomorrow A meeting of the King's Heralds will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the social hall of the White Temple. The lesson will be from the third chapter of "Wonderland of India" and a special program will be given. All children of the church between the ages of eight and 14 years are invited. Mrs. Leonard Elvy of Placentia was the guest yesterday of Mrs. E. Brus. Lawson Odorless Gas Theater Two Warm Hearts to Welcome Him —the other one is the "glowing heart" of the LAWSON Odorless—the room heater with the inner combustion chamber that sends out radiant heat; makes a room cozily warm in no time. Different from all other gas stoves! No open flame! No stuffy, devitalized room atmosphere! Operates on the radiant heat principle—like the sun. Its strong rays penetrate, without overheating, the air you breathe. Heat is not carried to the ceiling. Consumes all the gas, at high temperature. No fuel wasto—and absolutely no odor. Heats from both sides. Compact; takes up little space, yet gives out more heat than ordinary gas stoves of two or three times its size and price. Costs less to buy and less to operate. Try the LAWSON Odorless—for health, for economy, for its ample, cheery warmth. You can heat the whole house with these powerful little heating marvels. An economical size for largest to smallest room. Come in! let us demonstrate the LAWSON Odorless. STROUP --- BARNES FURNITURE CO. ANAHEIM THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, DEC. 28TH, 1922 Friend Even a delightful evening by a home of his temp in Brea. Bington Beach and with most evening to his surprise all ready meeting was enward and a birthwed. Party were Mrs. Oliver Hausa Beach, Lyla Deborah Davis William Sweet, Mrs. L Haytemp and the Affair Party at which Reed presided a night when writing a party dinner. The dawn with del-ards furnished after which used Beautiful polsettias were quality of the and Mrs. George J. H. Ritchle,rett Parks and for Club Luncheon was members yes Mrs. William entertained in the wings. A tall in the center the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Still CEREMONY THIS MORNING UNITES POPULAR COUPLE A MOST attractive yet simple wedding occurred at St. Mary's Catholic church in Fullerton at 9 o'clock this morning when Miss Agnes Weber and Mr. Glen Stilwell were united in marriage, the Rev. Father O'Rogan of Los Angeles, officiating and Rev. J. Prendiville of the Fullerton church assisting Father O'Reagan. The church was made bright with pine sprigs and cones and large baskets of polsettias. Only relatives of the two families and closest-friends were invited to the affair. The bride who is one of Anaheim's most prettiest brunettes, was gowned in a beautiful white charnise satin in full length with a flowing veil caught by a coronet of orange blossoms. Her veil was one her mother wore at her wedding years ago. Miss Weber carried a gorgeous shower bouquet. Her only ornament, a rope of pearls, was the gift of the groom. Miss Helen Weber, sister of the bridge, attended as brides maid. She wore a striking black velvet gown with a black picture hat. She carried a boquet of American beauty roses. Nicholas Theodore acted as best man. Mrs. Stilwell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weber, long time residents of Anaheim. She is well known and liked among the young people of this vicinity. She is a member of the Catholic church in which she has taken an active part in the choral work. She has also been secretary of the Business and Professional Women's club, and she was employed at the Auto Top and Palnt Shop in the capacity of bookkeeper. The greem, a talented musician, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Still Again Captures First Prize Continuing her luck at winning prizes, Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger made high score again yesterday afternoon when Mrs. E. E. Brus entertained a coterie of bridge players at her home S. Kroeger-st. Mrs. Brus had her rooms pretty decorated with boquets of California holly and also a quantity of desert holly, the gift from a friend. A dainty luncheon was served the guests after the games. Playing were the Meadames L. Z. Kroeger, A. D. Erickson, W. J. Heinz, John Kirsch, Jack Jehring, Leonard Elvy, Placentia, Mrs. M. W. Martenet and Mrs. Brus. DANCING AND MUSIC PROGRAM AT GRANADA HOME Mr. and Mrs. Dan Grinada entertained a delightful party of friends last evening at their home N. Zryn-st. An impromptu program: Miss Aldine Huff, dainty dances, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Harry Huff entertained with a number of dances. She will be remembered as the dance who entertained at the Community Xmas tree. Evelyn Magathan who is winning comment for readings entertained with several selections. She also accompanied Mrs. O. L Dickenson who played the violin Other music numbers and games enjoyed until the late hour after which refreshments were served. Enjoying the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Granada were Mrs. Harry Huff and daughter, Aldine, Mr. and Mrs. G.J Schaeffler and daughters, Ida and Martha and son Howard, Henry Jentzen, Mr. and Mrs. J.J Magatten and Evelyn, Mrs.O.L Dickenson, Mr. and Mrs.J.W Frede and daughter, Ruth, Mr. LOCAL PYTHIANS ENJOY HOLIDAY WITH FAMILIES KNIGHTS of Pythias and Pythias Sisters, with their families, enjoyed a very happy evening in O'Fellows half last night around the big, wel-laden Christmas tree. A program contained many tougely well presented numbers." This titor being good," a reading of Ora Maddox; a piano solo by Lucie Goodrich; "Little Mandy's Christmas tree;" Mary Jane Van Zooven; ano number by Kuth Davis; "Whi Mother was trimming the Christmas tree." Botty Roeder; and another ano number by Mona Armbrust, completed this part of the program. Early in the evening Mrs.Har Scott read a letter from Saint Nicola telling the children to be patient that on account of the drop snow he cast he would probably be retained until a late hour. But after a while the jolly old racel eau bounding in, all out of breath, his bells jingling, and gave youngsters a little talk, then distributed gifts, candy and apples ame them all, old and young. Harley E. Scott was strangely sent from the crowd during Santa visit, but reappeared later.Durthe distribution of gifts the light were all turned out, except those the tree, making the scene a vpretty one. Among the more pretentious gue cut from the tree was a huge mond (?) ring which Santa nounced was a 12-turnip diamond bestowed upon J. H.Clow.chancellor commander, Fred Dreceived a garnet ring of more or value. The remainder of the evening was passed in dancing and games.Above one hundred Pythians and their fife for Club uncheon was members yes Mrs. William is entertained in the wings. A tall in the center the only light table cover moinsettias and raced the napkins until the late Grace Adkins ms. Edgar Harp players were Ms. J. A. Clayes, Ms. D. Jessurun, Ms. Ralph Maas, Ms. W. W. Manander, Mrs. G. Jackson Tomorrow King's Heralds new afternoon at the lesson will be off of "Wonders" special program children of the ages of eight and fifty of Placentia day of Mrs. E. Marriage Lincenses Samuel M. Blassman, 22, San Pedro, Agnes C. Echeffer, 21, Santa Ana. Eddie Baum, 37, Theresia Hartl, 29, Santa Ana. Norman George Beck, 28, Huntington Beach, Ruth Marguerite Shara, 23, Orange. Edwin Glenn Stilwell, 30, Agnes V. Weber, 26, Anaheim. Miss Ruth Pannier was a business visitor in Los Angeles today. Community Play Tonight Lighting effects were tried out last night in preparation for the performance tonight of the Anaheim Community Players, who will present their Christmas play in the high school auditorium at 8 o'clock. A musical treat is also in store for those attending Carl Rohtes, a soloist who is rapidly being recognized as one of Anaheim's best, will contribute a number, and will be accompanied on the piano by Miss Marion Wallace. A quartet from the Community Choral society will give of their talent and other numbers are promised by artistic Anahelmers. The performance is open to the entire public, and what's more it is free. Mrs. T. L. DeCew has given an unlimited amount of her time to make the performance the success it promises to be and an overflowing audience will attest appreciation of her efforts. A. H. Moeller, Ford dealer at cramento, stopped in for a call his old side-kick, George Dunne yesterday. Mueller, who is on honeymoon, used to work with Dunna at the Ford Motor Co., in Angeles. He reports business good, especially during the fall the state capital. Bex Parrish, roadman for Ford Motor Co., made an inspection trip to the Dunton garage yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ritchie entered Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Ritchie of Porterville over the Christmas holidays. Mr Ritchie has returned to his home but Mrs Ritchie remains until after New Year's. Mrs. A. Alexander and Mrs E are visiting today in Placentia with Mrs. S. C. Newnes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gates and Mrs. Fred Lautenbach have turned to their homes after with relatives at Santa Paula Flimore. Los Angeles Times ANNUAL MIDWINTER NATIONAL Out January 1 The Whole Wonderful Story of the Pacific and Described as Never Before BIG 48-PAGE MAGAZINE Total Pages 240—Beautifully Illustrated in Rotary Colors and Black and White. (Or Mailed Postpaid Anywhere in United States, Canada to Other Countries, 35c) A Partial List of Contents Industrial achievements—world commerce—the truth about filmland—agriculture in all its phases—natural resources—oil—mining—growth of population—home-building—banking—sports—pastimes—boulevards—hotels—resorts—country clubs—beauty spots—schools—climate—art—science—beaches—mountains—desert—tourist attractions. The Los Angeles Times Annuall winter Number represents many painstaking work on the writers, statisticians, artistographers, map makers and ports. It not only furnishes tactic information covering even of local progress, but gives readers a vivid and colorful of the Wonderland and all its tions. Send Copies to Your Ea Nothing from California gives such pleasure to the folks "back East." Every told articles furnish entertainment for many a long winter evening. PAGE 1922 AL PYTHIANS JOY HOLIDAY WITH FAMILIES S of Pythias and Pythian, with their families, energy happy evening in Old all last night around the adored Christmas tree. Gram contained many thoull presented numbers. "All being good," a reading by ox; a piano solo by Lucille "Little Mandy's Christmas ary Jane Van Zooven; piter by Ruth Davis; "When was trimming the Christmas ity Reeder; and another piter by Mona Armbrust, coms part of the program. On the evening Mrs. Harry i a letter from Saint Nick, the children to be patient, account of the deep snow in the world probably be detil a late hour. But after the jolly old rascal came in, all out of breath, with jingling, and gave the a little talk, then distribcandy and apples among old and young. E. Scott was strangely abot the crowd during Santa's reappeared later. During bution of gifts the lights turned out, except those on making the scene a very the more pretentious gifts the tree was a huge diarring which Santa anwas a 12-turnip diamond, upon J. H. Clow. The commander, Fred Davis, garnet ring of more or less Anaheim Creamery Raw and Pasteurized Milk, Cream, Buttermilk, Cottage Cheese, Butter Delivered Fresh Deli. Anaheim Creamery Milk recommended for its purity and used in large quantities each day at Fullerton grammar school. Home Industry for Home People." 120 W. Chartres St. Phone 666 Anaheim 118 S. Spadra Phone 70 Fullerton Put On A WINTER TOP "Farris Built" California Tops $350 Complete Completely Enclosed Quality of Material and Workmanship Guaranteed to be the best. Craftsman Body Covering EARL FARRIS "TOPS OF DISTINCTION" 226 South Los Angeles Street Anaheim, Calif. Plain Dealer Want Ads Will Bring Results Los Angeles Times ANNUAL TER NUMBER January 1, 1923 Story of the Pacific Southwest Pictured Described as Never Before THE MAGAZINES Illustrated in Rotogravure, MultiBlack and White. United States, Canada or Mexico for 25c; Countries, 35c) Los Angeles Times Annual Midmember represents months of long work on the part of statisticians, artists, phosis, map makers and exnot only furnishes authention covering every phase progress, but gives Eastern vivid and colorful picture underland and all its attrac- Among the New Features "All-Picture" Magazine Giant Pictorial Lens Our New Partner—Hawaiian Islands Colorado River Project The Wonderful Oracle Sector A Real Map of the Harbor How Local "Boosters" Underestimated Every Moon a Harvest Moon Your Eastern Friends "back East." Every picture is looked at over and over again, while the brightlyevening.