oc-plain-dealer 1922-12-29

ENGAGEMENT OF PAIR INSPIRES JOLLY PARTY An announcement party in honor of Miss Ruth Elger and Mr. George Kohlenberger was given Wednesday evening at the parsonage of the West Broadway M. E. church, the hostesses being Miss Esther Elger and Miss Sophia Kohlenberger, sisters respectively of the bride and groom elect. Christmas colors gave an air of galley to the Elger home, and games and contests of lively kind occupied the time. In the contest of the floral wedding, Mr. John Kraft was the successful young man, and was awarded a pretty prize. The purpose of the party was announced by Miss Esther Elger and her fiancee, Mr. Hugo Klein, who has but recently arrived from Milwaukee to locate here. The news was told in a very novel manner after Rev. Elger had formally introduced Mr. Klein and Miss Elger. Congratulations and good wishes were showed upon the honorees. Called upon for a speech, Mr. Kohlenberger begged off, but responded with a solo, which was greatly appreciated by his hearers. A light Juncheon was served later, the young hostesses being assisted by Mrs. Elger. Thirty-two guests were present at the happy affair. Surprise on Birthday A merry surprise was given Welcome M. Ward last evening when he answered a ring from the door bell and found a party of friends who greeted him with "surprise." The incentive for this happy affair was the birthday anniversary of Mr. Ward. After several rounds of conversation the guests turned their thoughts to playing cards. Music was also en- Surprise on Birthday A merry surprise was given Welcome M. Ward last evening when he answered a ring from the door bell and found a party of friends who greeted him with "surprise." The incentive for this happy affair was the birthday anniversary of Mr. Ward. After several rounds of conversation the guests turned their thoughts to playing cards. Music was also enjoyed. Late in the evening, Mrs. Ward served a delightful luncheon, which included the pretty pink and white birthday cake. Enjoying the surprise were Mrs. Welcome M. Ward, Mrs. H. K. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Prescott, Mr. and Mrs. E. Voss Herrington, Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Carle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott, Miss Evelyn Degryse and Mr. Billie Matter. Mr. Ward was the recipient of many gifts. Dr. Austin to Speak Dr. B. P. Austin former Methodist minister, will speak at the Spiritual Temple, N. Los Angeles-sr., Sunday at 7:30 on "Can We Identify the Returned Dead?" Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results Chiropractic Adjustments Leota P. Anderson Chiropractor Office hours 10-12 A.M.; 1-5 P.M.; Mon., Wed., Fri., 7-8 P.M. Telephone 413 204 Fisher Building Anaheim, Cal. Hotel Valencia Guests Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: J.W. Kurtzman, Long Beach; F.H. Hall, San Diego; H.Robinson, W.Warendorf, Thora Barney, L.P. Whitney, N.F. Holmberg, A.V. Staples, Frank Zerr, Bert Muck, A.Warden, Fred Harrington, C.A.McDonald, E.H.Funk, W.WHarvey, N.D.Nixon, Mrs.A.L.Jordan, E.V.Pickett, and L.B.Bellec.Los Angeles; Fred Protske,Rochester,Minn.; J.W.Emison,Vincennes,Ind.; W.P.Martin,Riverside, which resulted in the choice of the following: Mrs. George Dean, president; Mrs.F.N.Ballot, vice president; Mrs.C.C.King, secretary and Mrs.K.C.King, treasurer. Mrs.W.F.McClallan was re-elected teacher of the class, unanimously. Planning help for a member of the church who has met reverses required considerable thought and plans were made to supply a quantity of bedding and other comforts for the home. The meeting was well attended and entered enthusiastically into the pans for the future work. Club Plays in Santa Ana The change of climate seemed to affect a change of luck, for yesterday when Mrs.L.Z.Kroeger was among a coterie of Bridge players who went to Santa Ana, she did not make high score. Hcnors went to Mrs.M.WMartenet. A number from Anaheim were the guests of Mrs.A.F.Nowotny who entertained in honor of her birthday anniversary at her pretty Santa Ana home. Mrs.Erickson was awarded the consolation prize. Mrs.Nowotny had her prettily decorated for the happy occasion with poinsettias and greenery. A dainty luncheon was served in the late afternoon. Guests of Mrs.Nowotny included Mrs.L.Z.Kroeger,Mrs.A.D.Erickson and mother,Mrs.Kate Brune,Mrs.Wm.Houts,Mrs.E.E.Brus,Mrs.mand Mrs.J.H.Boenge.Mrs.Frank Tausch,and Mrs.M.WMartenet. Society Banque Edwin Daley was of the Young People's last evening by Other officers were enthalter,vice presh secretary; and K.treasurer. After the election ed officers were placed at the banquet were given a welcome officer, Albert Stee William Bertles,victabeth Stoffel treasurer,Huarte secretary,fliers were also given place at the table. An interesting tail lowen by au'addressident.The other m replied with a few Mrs.C.J.Nenno w or and Mr.Nenno s in appreciation of it. After the banquecleaned and dancin chestra was enjoy hours.An unusual was present last even the entertainment.for new members t and new faces are present. It Pays to Advertise County Plain Deal Not Just Bread! Indeed, no! Blue Ribbon Bread is a tempting complement any meal—delicious in itself and lending zest to the rest of the menu. Your family will demand twice as much of our Bread as any other. Encourage them to do so, as it's the most healthful and nourishing food they can take. Leave a standing order. National Bakery In With Chaffee's 231 East Center Street Anahei THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, DEC. 29TH, 1922 LOCAL PLAYERS MAKE GREAT HIT LAST EVENING THE long anticipated performance of the Anaheim Community Players was a realization last evening and only words of praise are heard from all who attended. In the audience, which well filled the big auditorium of the local high school, were several members of the Fullerton Community Players, and their praise was thoroughly appreciated, both as rival players, in a manner, and their greater experience in community organization. The play, "Climbing Bells," was very pretty and presented with perfect poise and ability by the whole cast. Especially good were the children, Miss Evelyn Magathan, and Evan Backs, and as the woodsman, George Littlefield was particularly splendid. Miss Josephine Smith as the old woman, was heartily applauded. The pageant, presented by the Misses Marjorie Utter, Ruth Chamberlain, Mesdames Ida Spates, Courtney Clark and Messy Harry Horn and C. W. Chamberlain in the prominent parts, was beautifully interesting. The costumes all made by willing hands who donated the work were really elaborate and certainly colorful. Miss Marion Wallace played a piano solo before the first act, and served as accompanist for the quartet, the Messrs Frank Leonard, H. L. Potter, E. Morris and Roscoe Corley, who were singing in the cathedral in the play. T. L. DeCew and Roscoe Corley were property men and won permanent gratitude by their efficient work. Homer Wallace, who manipulated the lights, also was given great praise. The organization of performers will begin work soon upon another St. Michael's Parish Party Young people of St. Michael's Episcopal church, and their parents too, had a fine time last night at the parish house, when the annual Christmas entertainment was given. More than 200 attended and there was candy and fruit for all. An informal program was contributed by those present. Rev. Arnold G. H. Bode, the new rector, made a funny little talk to the young folk, followed by some pleasing stories by the rector of Trinity Episcopal church. Orange, which convulsed young and old alike. Games were indulged in until nearly 9:30, when J. H. Whitaker, who acted as chairman, dismissed the happy assemblage, after the whole happy concourse had sung some Christmas songs, followed by "Onward, Christian Soldiers." O.E.S. School of Instruction With the district deputy president, Mrs. John Kellenberger, in charge, the Order of Eastern Star school of instruction has been in progress today in the Masonic Temple. The eight chapters of the district are represented by their officers, and the new work authorized through the recent grand chapter was thoroughly delicately. The luncheon served by the hostess chapter at noon, was an occasion for informal visiting, and was followed by the afternoon session. This evening special work of the past officers will be presented. Drill Practice Tonight The Rebekah Drill team and subs are reminded of the drill practice this evening in the L. O. O. F. hall at 7:30. It is hoped that several sister Rebekahs will respond to the call as there are a number of drill members who will be out on account of illness. All are asked to be on hand promptly at 7:30. J. C. Alumni Party The Alumoni Association of the Pullerton J. C. held a jolly reunion last evening at the Junior college room at the Fullerton high school. Progressive games were enjoyed as well as a number of musical selections. Ice cream and wifers were served. There were only about 25 present; the affair was not very widely advertised on otherwise there would have been a larger crowd present. Present from Anaheela were Misses Beverly and Josephina Smith, and Maria Hilend and Stanley Parkenstein. Day's Motor Journey A motor trip over Smiley Heights at Redlands, luncheon and several hours in Glenwod Mission Inn, River-side, and intervening points of interest, formed the pleasure of yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rose, of London Eng., and Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Edmiston, the ladies being sisters. Mr. F. N. Balloon accompanied them at the wheel of the Studebaker. Mr. Rose is European traffic manager for the Illinois Central railway, and makes the journey to United States about every two years in line of duty. The visitors thoroughly enjoyed the trip yesterday, as this was their first visit to the show places. Littlest Ones Perform Among the many pleasures of the holiday week as the Christmas treat and tree for the piano pupils of Mrs. Ruth Seitz. A short program was presented by the youngest members of the class, the little Misses Genevieve Dickenson, all of whom played their numbers without music. Gifts cancled during the afternoon and games and stunts made the time pass merilily. Including several of the mothers, the guest list numbered about thirty-five. Miss Marion Wallace played a piano solo before the first act, and served as accompanist for the quartet, the Messrs Frank Leonard, H. L. Potter, E. Morris and Roscoe Corley, who were singing in the cathedral in the play. T. L. DeCew and Roscoe Corley were property men and won permanent gratitude by their efficient work. Homer Wallace, who manipulated the lights, also was given great praise. The organization of performers will begin work soon upon another play which will be of more elaborate kind, and they are certain to receive thorough support from the community. Society Banquets Officers Edwin Daley was elected president of the Young Peoples Catholic Society last evening by a large majority. Other officers were Lawrence Muckenthaler, vice president; Joe Huarte, secretary; and Katherine Huarte, treasurer. After the election the newly elected officers were given an honored place at the banquet table where they were given a welcome. The retiring officer, Albert Sterchen, president; William Bertles, vice president; Elizabeth Stoffel treasurer; Katharine Huarte, secretary. These riting officials were also given an honorable place at the table. Mr. Steichen gave an interesting talk which was followed by an address by the new president. The other new members also replied with a few words. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Nenno were guests of honor and Mr. Nenno gave several words in appreciation of the club. After the banquet, the floor was cleared and danced from Ward's orchestra was enjoyed until the late hours. An unusually large crowd was present last evening and enjoyed the entertainment. Now is the time for new members to join the society and new faces are requested to be present. It Pays to Advertise in the Orange County Plain Dealer. Drill Practice Tonight The Rebekah Drill team and subs are reminded of the drill practice this evening in the L. O. O. F. hall at 7:30. It is hoped that several sister Rebekahs will respond to the call as there are a number of drill members who will be out on account of illness. All are asked to be on hand promptly at 7:30. Webbs Entertain Club Mr. and Mrs. William P. Webb, Jr., entertained the Play-a-While card club last evening. With an even dozen players the games ran along with unusual interest. Prizes were won by Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Tompkins, firsts, who laughingly said they believed in team work in the family and by Mrs. Joe Collings, who won consolation. A supper in courses was served from the dining table which was prettily centered with daimy Cecil Bruners and bore Christmas bells for place cards. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collings, Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Tompkins/Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Shipkey, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. White, Mr. and Mrs H. D. Ackerman and Mr. and Mrs. Webb. Wedded in Parsonage The marriage of Mr. William Laatch of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Emma Hendlon, of Redondo Beach, was solemnized last evening at 6 o'clock at the parsonage of Grace Lutheran church; Rev. J. H. Peters, the pastor, officiating. The couple left immediately afterward for a honeymoon journey, after which they will make their home in Los Angeles where the groom is proprietor of a grocery store. Mrs. Peters and Miss Pauline Peters courteously served as their attendants. Marriage Lincenses Angel Aquirre, 22, Juana Munoz, 18, Santa Ana. Sol Morein, 22, Fannie Schwartz, 18, Brea. Alfredo Iabori, 28, Lucy Roman, 18, Santa Ana. Among the many pleasures of the holiday week as the Christmas treat and tree for the piano pupils of Mrs. Ruth Seitz. A short program was presented by the youngest members of the class, the little Misses Genevive Dickenson, all of whom played their numbers without music. Gifts candy and nuts were distributed during the afternoon and games and stunts made the time pass merriely. Including several of the mothers, the guest list numbered about thirty-five. Young Folks to Baldy A large group of young folks, members of the C.E.society of the Fullerton and Anaheim Methodist churches left early this morning for Mt. Baldy where they passed the day. Eva Lyons Smith Teacher of Piano Pupil of Thilo Becker Apartment 5 Kraemer Bidg. 222 E. Center St. Phone 901 The Happy Grocer Wishes You a Happy New Year. Edmiston Grocery We Deliver Tel. 219 Why That Lame Back? That morning lameness—those sharp pains when bending or lifting, make work a burden and rest impossible. Don't be handicapped by a bad back—look to your kidneys. You will make no mistake by follow this Anaheim resident's example. C. E. Jordan, carpenter, 319 E. Philadelphia St., says: "My work is a strain on my kidneys and back I had attacks of backache and a soreness across my kidneys that made it hard for me to do any stooping or lifting work. My kidneys acted irregularly but Doan's Kidney Pills, bought at Anaheim's Drug Store, soon erid me of the backache and put my kidneys in good condition. I always recommend Doan's for I know they are just-as represented." Price 60c at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Jordan had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. PAGE Pastime With Mrs. Griggs Three visitors were among the players at the meeting of the Past-time club held with Mrs. C. A. Griggs yesterday, Mrs. Serrells, a guest of the hostess and Mrs. Quarton and Mrs. Pomeroy, substituting for two absent members. Cards furnished the amusement of the meeting, first prize going to Mrs. Chambers, second to Mrs. Pomeroy and consolation to Mrs. Sherwood. Invited into the dining room after games, Mrs. Griggs served an elaborate luncheon. The covers were marked for the Mesdames Quarton, Pomeroy, Serrels, Sherwood, Grim, Normandie, McLellan, Tuffree, Janss, hostess, Mrs. Griggs. 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Style Shop 105 West Center Stret Anaheim, Calif.