oc-plain-dealer 1923-01-13

DINE AND ENJOY GAMES ON SIXTH MARRIAGE DATE Mrs. J. A. Ramage were married in Phoenix, Ariz., so to share their joy with some of their friends for the evening, a dinner was given with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Potter and son, Junior, and Miss Margaret Eyes as guests. The table was centered with pink sweet peas and place cards, with appropriate design, were in pink. After dinner other friends had been invited for an evening over fire hundred. Mrs. Dick Gibboney was first in score for the ladies, Mr. Frank Leonard, for the men; Mrs. H. L. Potter second among the ladies, Mr. Potter second. The players were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. John Kopper, of Philadelphia, but who contemplate locating permanently in Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Potter, Miss Eves, Mrs. Dick Gibboney, and the Ramages. Light luncheen was served after the games. Mr. Potter favored the company with two solos after games. Male Chorus Rehearsal The male chorus to be directed by H. Easton-Jenner met for organizing at N. F. Ballou's residence on West Center-st and planned for the next practice on Monday evening, Jan. 15, at the parish house, next door to the Episcopal church, 406 Emily-st, at 7:30 sharp. The choruses to be taken up are, "Anne Laurie," "Barcaroln" from Tales of Hoffman, "Hannae," and "Medley of Popular Airs." Any man desiring to join should be at the rehearsal by 7:00 p.m. Monday, or see Mr. Jenner during the day at 315 E. Broadway, from 2:00 to 6:00 p.m. The organization meets for business only, and it is a splendid opportunity to get sound practical instruction in singing, from the ground up. The first six practices are for foundation work to learn to read music, and to make mistakes, so as to avoid them in the future. Only those prepared Music Lovers Pleased Anaheim music lovers who attended the concert last evening given by the Reginers, were very royally entertained. A large crowd greeted the players who were brot to Anaheim for the annual and Anorance benefit. Pleasing numbers were the interpretations offered by Mr. Regnier who appeared in several different garbs. Mrs. Regnier, an artist in her line, was also exceptionally good. They play well together, with piano and violin and also the trombone. These players have appeared in Anaheim on a number of former occasions and are among the favorites on the Redpath Lyceum and Chautauqua. Club Regular Meeting The Placentia Country Club, with Miss Nina McLellan hostess, met in interesting session Thursday afternoon over cards with Mrs. George Meyer winner of first prize and Mrs. Harry Sears, second. After games refreshment hour brought opportunity for discussion of good plays and suggestions for better ones. Mrs. Charles Hansen substituted for Mrs. Henry Tuffree, and members playing were the Messames E. Lamhofer, Harry Sears, George Meyer, Sidney Chapman, Herbert Sullivan, J. E. Scott, George Dunsmoor, T. L. Mcadden, Robertson, Miller and Sollis. Erickson's Win Prizes Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Erickson had a very successful evening last night at the L. Z. Kroeger home when Mr. and Mrs.' Kroeger entertained the members of the Thursday Five Hundred club. Ladies prizes were won by Mrs. Erickson and Mrs. Daniels, Mr. Boege and Mr. Erickson received the gentlemen's awards. Attractive decorations with point-settias and greenery were used for a color scheme. A two course lunchoon was served after the games. Playing were the Messames and Messames A. D. Erickson, T. O. Daniels, J. H. Boege, Frank Taussel, Wm.H. FRIENDS TO AT ME A joyed star home ingstar and Bench, M Walter M terday fro they have weeks.T of ducks their friend Covers w A Wood, Miller, Martin R Nymannin Msg Tillie En A delight ed thru Mr E.A Ambe when they luncheon for members of Junior settias and used in An imprio to the delig their embrion noon hour Enjoying Messames latey's pret were the Alexander E.B Boyce L Charles H Lewis John E Arthur L The organization meets for business only, and it is a splendid opportunity to get sound practical instruction in singing, from the ground up. The first six practices are for foundation work to learn to read music, and to make mistakes, so as to avoid them in the future. Only those prepared to "stick," for the next four months, are eligible. The ladies contingent for the mixed chorus work will meet in about three weeks, the opening chorus to be, "The Miller's wooling," and "Unfold ye Portals." Mr. Jenner has been asked to give one concert during the week of music and he will not be satisfied with less than 80 voices and should prefer twice that number. ATEEND RECIPROCITY BUREAU Mrs. C. C. Smith and Mrs. J. L. Vanderveer were in Fullerton yesterday where they attended a meeting of the P. E. O. reciprocity bureau. The usual events of such a meeting transpired. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results Domestic Science Meeting The Domestic Science section of the Ellell club will meet Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Victor D. Loly, 221 South Palm-st. The topic will be Household Suggestions, and every member is requested to come prepared to give some helpful hints. The hour for meeting is set at 2 o'clock, sharp. Clyde Horn of Buena Park underwent an operation at the Fullerton hospital today. Market Your Crop Co-Operatively Through the Anaheim Valencia Grow Association Where it is Packed Under the Famous SUNKIST Brand and Sold by the California Fruit Growers Exchange Brand and Sold by the California Fruit Growers Exchange The new modern Association packing house now under construction at Santa Fe tracks and East Center. This New enterprise will be under the capable management of men of long citrus experience and who have recently been connected with the California Fruit Growers Exchange in the field and Sales departments assisted by an advisory board of representative Growers of this District. We solicit your citrus acreage, Wm. Wedster, Manager and Director L. E. Cameron, Field Manager P. O. Box 96, Anaheim. We Give You SERVICE Liberal Cash Advances THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, JAN. 13TH, 1923 Pleased who attendning given by royally engreeted the to Anabeim grance benefition in her line. good. They with piano and honey. Meeting Club, with rests, met in rday afterMrs. George rise and Mrs. honour hour discussion suggestions for wives Hansen Tuffree, ere the MesHarry Searl apman, Hercott, George den, RobertPrizes Jackson had a fast night at when Mr. certained the Five Huners were won. Mrs. Daniels received with polnused for a course lunchgames, mrs and MesaO. Daniels. Wom Wm. FRIENDS TREATED TO DUCK FEAST AT MORNINGSTARS A sumptuous duck dinner was enjoyed yesterday at the Morningstar home. The Misses Tillie Morningstar and Mollie Wealat, of Long Beach, Mrs. J. D. Coykendall and Walter Morningstar, returned yesterday from Big Bear valley where they have been for the past three weeks. They brought home the limit of ducks and invited a number of their friends in for dinner yesterday. Covers were placed for Misses Lucy A. Wood, Elise Wolf, Bloomfield, Miller, Virginia Dulin, Elizabeth Martin, Rose R. Monch, Mrs. George Nymanning, Mrs. J. D. Coykendall, Miss Tillie Morningstar. The house was pttily decorated with pine branches and pine cones, which they had brought down from the valley. Miss Morningstar reported that the lake was not full of water as recently reported and still has over 1½ feet to go. There is no snow in the mountains and the days and evenings are very pleasant. Entertain Faculty A delightful courtesy was extended thru Mrs. R. A. Marrsden and Mrs. E. A. Ames of Fullerton yesterday when they entertained with a 12:30 luncheon for the wives of the facility members of the Fullerton high school and Junior college. Planing point-sites and greenery were artistically used in the rooms. An impromptu program was given to the delight of all. The ladies brot their embroidery work and the afternoon hours were happily whiled away. Enjoying the hospitality of the Mesdames Ames and Marrsden at the lateft's pretty home on Highland-ave were the Mesdames Thomas Asklin, Alexander Anderson, R. W. Borce, W. E. Boyce, L. C. Culp, Earl Dyselger, Charles Hart, Glen LaRue, Glen Lewis, John McManus, C. A. Mareey, John E. Miano, Thomas Newlin, Arthur L. Nunn, L. E. Plummer, A. General Delphian Tuesday The general chapter meeting of the Delphian society will be held Tuesday morning at 9:30, with the program in charge of the Alpha Delta and Gamma groups, under direction of Mrs. Frederick R. Schiller. Mrs. H. R. Groves will contribute a paper on Cyrus, the Grass C. Mrs. W. B. Holland on Phoenician Colonies and Civilization; Hebrew history, as told in the Bible, will be the topic presented by Mrs. H. A. Johnston, and Mrs. E.A. Dunham will handle Solomon and his successors and David's rise to power. Mrs. C. E. Harberson will discuss current events; Mrs. Charles Mann, Hebrew drama and fiction, and Mrs. Oscar Conklin, the prophets. The book of the month, a resume of "The Cathedral," by Walpole, is the topic which Miss Elise Jewurun will present, and "Rain," the play of the month, by John Colton and Clement Randolph, is the offering of Mrs. C. W. Austin. Mrs. Schiller will present a summary of Persia. The program is one of the most interesting of the studies. MUCH RETED GIRL RECEIVES GIFTS FOR OWN KITCHEN CONCLUDING a series of pre-nuptial parties and showers complimenting Miss Ruth Coons, whose marriage to Mr. Robert Gregg is an event of early next week, Mrs. Arnold R. EnEarl was hostess to a number of friends last evening. Her home, fastly arrayed with a plink and yellow color motif, was transformed into a veritable kitchen when Miss Coons opened the many packages concealed in the depths of a humble barrel. Utensils enough to cook a sumptuous meal, with several extra in case some of them burn (the lot of many a bride) were presented the honoree. Several guessing game in which answers all pertain to weddings, followed the shower. Miss Alice Grim- IncomBLANKS AND INFORMSeven Years ROY N. (Notary) 200 So. Los Angeles St. Chang In announcing An impromptu program was given to the delight of all. The ladies brot their embroidery work and the afternoon hours were happily whiled away. Enjoying the hospitality of the Mesdames Anies and Marsden at the later's pretty home on Highland-aye were the Mesdames Thomas Askin, Alexander Anderson, R. W. Borce, W. E. Boyce, L. C. Culp, Ertl Dyselger, Charles Hart, Glen LaRue, Glen Lewis, John McManus, C. A. Marcey, John E. Miano, Thomas Newlin, Arthur L. Nunn, L. E. Plummer, A. F. Redfern, C. D. Shaver, Stewart Smith, H. H. Lacey, Harold Walberg, Dave Wright, J. M. Alcorn, L. A. Hampton, Wm. Starbuck. The guest li-t also included ten children. Dinner Guests in Cypress Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wallace, of Moody-rd, Cypress, entertained some of their friends at dinner recently. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Turner the latter a daughter of the Wallaces, Harold Turner, brother of Mr. R. E. Turner, of Smelizer, and Rev. John D. Cartwright, pastor of tech Cypress church, and Mrs. Carl-wright. Herman Lochr of the Gibson Lumber Co., is planning to go to La Jolla today. Golden West to Whitier Members of the Golden West club were entertained yesterday by Mrs. Alice L. Cochran at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. R. Barnes at Whitler, with a 12:00 luncheon followed by five hundred games. The Barmes home was very pretty with the decorations in red and green. Poinsettias were used. Prize winners were Mrs. Barmes and Mrs. Borth. Enjoying the hospitality were Mrs. W. E. McCann, Mrs. Wm. H. Houts, Mrs. B. F. Houts, Mrs. E. Zitzman, Mrs. Frank Borth, Mrs. John Cook, Mrs. Nellie Wagner, Mrs. B. J. Dresser, Mrs. Marloi Eden, Mrs. E. R. Barmes and hostess, Mr. Cochran. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brunsworth and two children, Rev. H. G. Schmelzer and son Victor, Rev. Thels passed Thursday at Laguna Beach. New patients at the local sanitarium include: Mrs. E. L. Maxwell, Anaheim, and H. J. Woodhouse, Garden Grove. Fullerton Briefs Mrs. John Sharkes was removed to her home in Brea Canyon last evening from the Fullerton Hospital where she underwent an operation several weeks ago. Frank Young of La Habra left this morning over the Santa Fe with the body of his wife, for Thayer, Mo. Miss Lenora Dickman left this morning over the Santa Fe for her home in St Mary's O. Change In announcing Roy Wet We take this oppoClosed All goods bought be payaGraha Do you Choose Gre We maintain a picking service at your command ready to render Service when you desire to pick. Your fruit is placed on the market under the Sunkist trade mark insuring large demand and top prices. A daily bulletin service with comprehensive information regarding all marketing conditions which will be open to all members. Selling, packing picking and hauling will be done at cost. Growers will not have to take stock in building or equipment. Our Co-Operative plan of selling insures intelligent distribution; eliminates the speculator and broker, doing away with all unnecessary sales expenses, is a simple, quick, clean-cut method of obtaining the highest average and quick returns. It will certainly be to your advantage as an Orange Grower wishing to receive best returns and prompt service in the handling of your Citrus fruit to investigate our new Association method before making any other arrangements. Fullerton Briefs Mrs. John Sharkes was removed to her home in Brea Canyon last evening from the Fullerton Hospital where she underwent an operation several weeks ago. Frank Young of La Habra left this morning over the Santa Fe with the body of his wife, for Thayer, Mo. Miss Lenora Dickman left this morning over the Santa Fe for her home in St. Mary's, O. The Fullerton Business Women's Club is to hold its regular meeting Tuesday at the Fullerton Chub rooms. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Harris of Fullerton are the happy parents of a six-pound son who came this morning at the Fullerton hospital. Mrs. John Sparks who has been ill at the Fullerton hospital was able to return home yesterday. C. N. Craig of Toronto, Canada, is in Fullerton to spend the winter. It is becoming an annual habit with him, and he may locate here. He says this is the best part of California he knows, and that he has been over most of the state. The district meeting of the "Y" was held at noon today at the McFarlane Cafe. Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Whiflock of Filberton, Oregon, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ames, plan to return to their home early in the week. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: George H. Johnson, Geo. G. Kentsche, R. W. Gorman, John S. Sanders and H. C. Offender, Los Angeles; C. H. Stubbs, San Francisco; C. L. Moors and P. A. Martin, Riverside. CHICHESTER-S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND All your Desserts by Amelia Desserts Pills in Ice and Gold With chocolate sauce With vanilla ice cream SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE RITY GIRLS CERTAIN WITH GENER AT CLUB club was the mecca of a most evening when five the Zeta Phi Omega Sortained their friends. A dinner was served at 7 hanging formed the divettaining hours of the event attractive decorative motif out in the sorority collumned Mrs. John Cook J. Dyga, the Missa Josesia Ella Cook, Lannette Marine Huarte, Melbra Messr. William Allen, Apion, Harold Bird, Franand Frank Updike. Dozen at Card Tables Miss Mattie Lou Robertson entertained a coterie of friends at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Robertson last evening. Progressive card games were enjoyed until late. Dalnty refreshments were served which concluded the evening's program. Guests of Miss Robertson included Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson, of Bellflower, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Freeman, of Santa Ana, Misses Minnie Kalley, Virginia Elam, Marjorie Adams, Marjorie Rains, Clyde Smith and George Rains. IDAHO-UTAH PICNIC REUNION The opening picnic reunion for the season will be the Utah Idaho rally in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles, all day, Saturday, Jan. 20th. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results Income Tax BLANKS AND INFORMATION GLADLY GIVEN. Seven Years Experience ROY N: MENDOZA (Notary Public) So. Los Angeles St. Phone 366 Big Seed Catalog Ready For Growers Morris & Snow Seed Company of Los Angeles Issues Big Annual Book The Morris & Snow Seed Company of Los Angeles, one of the oldest and largest seed houses in Californias, has just issued its 1923 catalog. The book contains a vast amount of valuable information to orchardists, ranchers, gardeners and growers generally. The big book is really a manual because of the "Hints on Growing," which presents valuable information on spraying fertilizing, fertilizing and use of insecticides. It tells how and when to sow seeds and set out plants for best results, and explains the correct use of tools and implements. Notes on marketing, telling how, when and where to buy and sell to advantage is another feature of the 1923 volume. The big book contains 64 pages and has more than 150 illustrations. It is said to be the most complete book of its kind ever issued in the Southwest. The company announces that a copy of the book will be sent free to readers of this paper who write for it. The address of the Morris & Snow Seed Company is G-439 South Main Street, Los Angeles, California. Change of Ownership In announcing the sale of the Graham Furniture Co., to Change of Ownership In announcing the sale of the Graham Furniture Co., to Roy Wethered and A. C. Riutcel We take this opportunity to inform you that this store will be Closed Monday and Tuesday January 15-16 In Order to Invoice All goods bought and bills contracted prior to Jan. 15, will be payable to Albert Graham at this store. Graham Furniture Co. "The Big Store on the Corner". Do you want the best? Goose Crescent Ice Cream-- Most people who like good Ice Cream ask for Crescent because it is made to please people of taste! Crescent Creamery Company Fullerton Lee Bevler, Manager