oc-plain-dealer 1923-01-25

"SWEET SIXTEEN" CELEBRATED BY, SURPRISE PARTY. MISS Rose Donnelly had forgotten all about her birthday which occurred yesterday, but when a party of friends gathered at the Donnelly home last evening and inquired for her and then shouted "surprise!" it didn't take her long to realize the incentive for the unexpected visit. After chatting for a short time the girls went to the California theatre where they saw Thomas Meighan in The Man Who Saw Tomorrow. Returning to the honoree's home after the show they then enjoyed a musical evening. There was not a girl in the crowd who could not sing or play and a happy evening resulted. Late in the evening the guests were invited into the dining room where a birthday luncheon was served: Carndons and greenery was used on the table and about the room. The birthday cake, which held the 16 candles, centered the table and gave away the age of the surprise. In the living room attractive potted ferns and poinsettias were placed. In the happy party were the Misses Stuffa Jackson, Hazel Mantar, Julia Albertson of Brea, Fritch Lumsdon, Dorothy Bishop, Grace Jackson, Madeline Lumsdon, Lovinia O'Toole, Lorraine Imgram, Frances Wattace, Tance Wimmer, Helen Mantar, Elizabeth Donnelly, and honoree, Ross Donnelly. P. E. O.'s Sew for Charity An all day meeting of the local P. E. O.'s chapter varied the regular twice a month program yesterday, the members gathering at the home of Mrs. Scott Walters. A covered dish K. P. Dance Great Success The Rube dance given last evening by the Knights of Pythias was a grand success, both financially and socially. The music was great and the costumes were greater. Keen rivalry was shown in the contest for prizes for the best comic get-up and the best real rube outfit. Mr. and Mrs. E. Morris were winners in the latter contest. Mrs. Morris was a typical country girl of the "old school," with her quaint red satin dress, made in utter simplicity of design, modestly high in the neck, as all girls wore them in grandma's day, and her neat white stockings. Mr. Morris was a very attractive country swain. Mrs Baxter for the ladies and Mr. Fred Davis for the men carried off honors for comic costumes. The guests included about 50 couples from San Pedro, besides many others from neighborly towns. Myers Class Meeting The Myers Bible class, one of the largest men's class organizations in the county, will hold their weekly dinner at 6:30 this evening, with the business meeting following. All men, whether of the Christian church or not will be made heartily welcome. The matter of the sale of the abandoned church will be settled and other matters incident to coming activities of the church and Sunday school will come up, among them the evangelistic meetings opening next Sunday under the Vawter regime. All meetings of the church are now held in the new tabernacle which was built in one day on the lot leased for six months and with privilege of a year. This men's class is one of the most active ones in the Orange-co Federation of Men's Bible classes and was LUNCHEON CLUB; CARRY INHER usual grace Joseph Carrol over a luncheon adored at 1:20 from a Elaborate decorat out in yellow and. After luncheon to the Carroll home where the afternoon card tables used to accommodate High score was Nebelung, W. Va., with guests of their own Kesters, of Cypress month, left yesterday. They also visited Orange and passed journeying about Moore is a furniture home city and their purpose of disposalness in the east are somewhere in the South. New Milli Edythe B. Church gotations for this Knights of Columbus East Campus. P. E. O's Sew for Charity An all day meeting of the local P. E. O chapter varied the regular twice a month program yesterday, the members gathering at the home of Mrs. Scott Waters. A covered dish luncheon at 12:30 gave opportunity for discussion of good dishes for the family meals. The activity of the day consisted of repairing and putting in good wearing order several garments which have been donated by the members of the sisterhood. The clothing will be held in readiness for philanthropic use. An informal program of music and readings enlivened the meeting after sewing industriously for the day. Members present were the Messies C. C. Smith, J. L. VanderVeer, K. Langdon, E. C. Rundstrom, B. Young, Charles H. Manni, W. Wanter, Parson, F. T. Edmiston, Lane, and Wright and Miss Bella Walker and the hostess, Mrs. Walters. Engagement Luncheon Mrs. William Goodrum was an invited guest to a luncheon party yesterday when Mrs. James Foster, of Lanewood-ave, Hollywood, and Miss Louise Foster, her daughter, entertained several friends of the young lady in honor of her approaching marriage to Mr. Bob Vincent Miss Poster and Mrs. Chodrum are close friends. Mr. Vincent was formerly employed by Mr. Goodrum at the Anaheim Auto company but is now in an auto accessories business of his own in Santa Monica. Phone 749 D. F. MURPHY Practical Plumber and Gasfitter Repairing a Specialty 250 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim with Geo. Polrier Garage Now that winter months are nearly over, a woman's mind naturally turns to spring— The matter of the sale of the abandoned church will be settled and other matters incident to coming activities of the church and Sunday school will come up, among them the evangelistic meetings opening next Sunday under the Vawter regime. All meetings of the church are now held in the new tabernacle which was built in one day on the lot leased for six months and with privilege of a year. This men's class is one of the most active ones in the Orange co Federation of Men's Bible classes and was represented at the meeting in Orange Methdist church Tuesday evening by seven members, Rev. L. L. Myers, leader of the class, Harold Harling, Tom McGuire, George McGuire, James A. Baker, Ray Matthews and A. G. McKee. The next meeting of the Federation will be held in Huntington Park in three months. J. C. Play Tomorrow Nite The anticipated Fullerton Junior College play "Maneuvers of Jane" will be presented tomorrow night in the high school. Four students from Anaheim are in the cast; the Misses Jean McElheney, Hilda Gordon, Thomas Mock and Ray Cailor. The play is an English comedy, written by Henry Jones and delineates a bit of the funny side of life. The cast contains 21 persons all of their experienced in plays. An entire new set of scenery is being sent from Los Angeles and the orchestra is all tuned up for its best program. The faculty quartet will also add to the entertainment. Red Lillies Adorn Rooms Mrs. A. D. Erickson extended the hospitality of her pretty home on N. Helena-st to the members of the Wednesday Bridge club. High score was won by Mrs. J. H. Boege. Mrs. Erickson fixed her rooms up most attractively with poinsettias and amaryllis with greenery interwoven. A two-course luncheon followed the games. Playing were Mesdames Erickson, W. J. M. Heinz, John Kirsch, M. W. Martenet, Leonard Elvy, E. E. Brus, L. Z. Kroeger and J. H. Boege. To Dedicate The Sunday event Grace Lutheran chapel for the special bell received some Reverend George Pope Ana will be the speeches of his congregation. At the morning service will preach on the Church Belieber. Lois Thumb The Lois Thumb luncheon at 2 clocks hall for an afternoon own fancy work and time. Hostesses will ins Ardis Chambers will later. All members of this and visiting members cordially invited. King's Herald The King's Herald Temple will meet Friday after school in the south will be the usual stalls games and refreshments of the ages framed in invited. Hotel Valence Guests at Hotel Mayerfield, San Francisco A.F.Yetterll, F.C.Lindsay, D.M.Owen Cune, F.Anderson Schmid and W.W.Angeles; W.D.Car Willis, San Francisco mann, avis. ASK THE COUNTY Elderly Lady—please stop the train wig out of the window Conductor—New there is a switch just next station."—Continued Now that winter months are nearly over, a woman's mind naturally turns to spring—and millinery. This message is to remind you that we have a most complete stock of Spring Millinery Which We Will Be Pleased to Show You. Cable Millinery 216 West Center Street Anaheim, California THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, JAN. 25TH, 1923 LUNCHEON AT CLUB; CARDS AT CARROL HOME IN HER usual gracious manner, Mrs. Joseph Carrol presided yesterday over a luncheon and later, five hundred. The Elks club was the mecca of Mrs. Carrol and her 28 guests. The smartly appointed luncheon was served at 1:30 from a hollow square table. Elaborate decorations were carried out in yellow and green. After luncheon the guests repaired to the Carrol home on S. Illinois-st, where the afternoon was passed over the card tables. Seven tables were used to accommodate the players. High score was made by Mrs. Max Nebelung, Mrs. A. B. McCord, second; and Mrs. Carl Martin consolation. Guests included ladies from Santa Fe Springs, Ontario, Placentia and Anaheim. Will Return to Reside Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Moore, of Huntington, W. Va., who have been the guests of their cousins, the John Kesters, of Cypress, for the past month, left yesterday for their home. They also visited with relatives in Orange and passed considerable time journeying about the country. Mr. Moore is a furniture merchant in his home city and they return with the purpose of disposing of their business in the east and re-establishing somewhere in the Southland. New Millinery Store Edythe B. Churchill has closed negotiations for the room under the Knights of Columbus hall, at 209 East Central Street. Hears Newspaper Writer The Placentia Round Table club enjoyed one of the most delightful programs yesterday of its season. Mrs. Jerome Reynolds, better known as Alma Whitaker, special writer on the Los Angeles Times, gave an informal talk on what impressions she has gained of notable persons in and around Los Angeles, as her profession led her. Her topic was "Indiscreet Gossip," which pointed out how the apparently harmless reports may grow into exceedingly harmful stories. Miss Hazel Roekwell, of La Habra, sang two solos and Miss Irma Gregory, of Fullerton, contributed two songs. A special meeting of the club will be held Friday afternoon at 1 oclock to decide upon a line of study for the Arts and Crafts section. The hostesses of the afternoon were Mrs. Charles O. Petty, Mrs. S. L. Moore, Mrs. Wm. Coler and Mrs. Dan New, who served tea and cake during the social hour in which the members and visitors met the speaker of the afternoon. City briefs James E. Stewart of the Stewart Realty Co., went to Los Angeles yesterday on business. New patients at the local sanitarium include: Mrs. William Alplanalp, Anaheim, and Mrs. Martha Johnston, of Anaheim. Miss Hulda Azman left today over the So. Pacific for St. Louis, Mo. Miss Mabel Peterson of Nehraska is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Leep. Miss Peterson is a trained nurse and will take up duties at the hospital. She intends to make Anaheim her memorate Burbank's 50 years of acclimatization. Coming Tomorrow To The Guy Bates Post and Virginia Brother the Tentmaster BURBANK GOLDEN JUBILEE COMING SANTA ROSA, Calif., Jan. 24. Arrangements for the staging of a "Luther Burbank golden jubilee" in connection with the prune festival here, May 17 to 20, are being made by a community committee composed of representatives of local civic organizations. The jubilee celebration will commemorate Burbank's 50 years of acclimatization. New Millinery Store Edythe B. Churchill has closed negotiations for the room under the Knights of Columbus hall, at 209 East Center st., in which she will open about February 15 with a high-class line of millinery. Mrs. Churchill was formerly located in New York city for many years and was in business in San Francisco at the time of the fire. In coming to Anaheim she will give the ladies the value of her experience plus quality of goods. Her opening date will be announced soon. To Dedicate New Bell The Sunday evening service in the Grace Lutheran church has been set aside for the special dedication of the bell received some time ago. The Reverend George Paucher of Santa Ana will be the speaker and members of his congregation will be present. At the morning service the pastor will preach on the subject, Why Church Belts? Lois Thumble Club The Lois Thumble club will meet tomorrow at 2:30 clock in Odd Fellows hall for an afternoon over their own fancy work and other social pastime. Hostesses will be Anna Calkins, Ardis Chambers and Flora Chandler. All members of the Rebekah lodge and visiting members particularly are cordially invited. King's Heralds Friday The King's Heralds of the White Temple will meet Friday immediately after school in the social hall. There will be the usual study book lesson, games and refreshments. All children of the ages from 8 to 14 are invited. Hotel Valencia Guests Guests at Hotel Valencia: M. C. Mayerfield, San Francisco; E. C. Ray, A. F. Vetterli, F. C. Sullivan, A. K. Lindsey, D. M. Owen, W. J. P. McCune, F. Anderson, C. Weeks, B. R. Schmid and W. W. Manspeaker, Los Angeles; W. D. Cannon, and E. T. Willis, San Francisco, and E. J. Stermann, avis. ASK THE CONDUCTOR Elderly Lady—"Oh Conductor, please stop the train. I dropped my wig out of the window." Conductor—"Never mind, madam; there is a switch just this side of the next station." —Contributed. James E. Stewart of the Stewart Realty Co., went to Los Angeles yesterday on business. New patients at the local sanitarium include: Mrs. William Alplanah, Anaheim, and Mrs. Martha Johnston, of Anaheim. Miss Hulda Azman left today over the So. Pacific for St. Louis, Mo. Miss Mabel Peterson of Nebraska is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Leep. Miss Peterson is a trained nurse and will take up duties at the hospital. She intends to make Anaheim her home. She is a sister of Miss Carrie Peterson. Mrs. Emma O'Rourke is home from Taft where she has been visiting her son and family. Pete O'Rourke who is still in the hospital suffering from injuries sustained in an auto accident some time ago, is improving. Tom Remp of Huntington Beach visited friends in Anaheim yesterday. Miss Aggie Manrequez of Anaheim is a patient in the local sanitarium today. The West End Country Club will meet with Mrs. John Keyes of Garden Grove road tomorrow afternoon. All members are urged to be present. Mrs. G. A. Larsen of Garden Grove is a patient at the Anaheim sanitarium today. WEARS PAIR OF BOOTS SIXTY-FIVE YEARS ROCKLIN, Calif.-John A. Anderson of this place is wearing a pair of boots he brought; from Sweden in 1860, and they are still in good condition. During a heavy storm he half-soled the mhlimsell, and is wearing them every day. Anderson is now 81 years old, and has been a fisherman at Lake Tahoe for 35 years. ANAHEIM PHAGRAPHS Anaheim builds one house each year. Anaheim's building program has advanced the past three years at a rate of more than a quarter of a million yearly. Anaheim population, 1920, 5526; 1921, 8,000; 1922, 11,500. Anaheim is the center from which are packed and shipped 3000 cars of citrus products to all parts of the world. Anaheim: The first serious attempt at agriculture with irrigation ever made in California, 1857. The highest price for acreage in the history of reality in the world received at Anaheim, 1922. Anaheim contains a population, over 18 per cent of whom pay income tax—a record. Anaheim, holding place annually of the California Valencia Orange Show. Anaheim: One out of every four of her people rides in his own automobile. Anaheim: Its products and manufacturers have a value f. o. b., of over $6,500,000 annually. BURBANK GOLDEN JUBILEE COMING SANTA ROSA, Calif., Jan. 24—Arrangements for the staging of a "Luther Burbank golden jubilee in connection with the prune festival here, May 17 to 20, are being made by a community committee composed of representatives of local civic organizations. The jubilee celebration will commemorate Burbank's 50 years of activity in horticultural work, while the regular prune festival is presented to call attention to Sonoma county products. California A few dollars invested now Division will increase in value as we have a few yoy choice lots for you to pick out yours. Step to the Phone and ask Candian Auto will call at your homelife auditorium garden ASK THE CONDUCTOR Elderly Lady—"Oh Conductor, please stop the train. I dropped my wig out of the window." Conductor—"Never mind, madam; there is a switch just this side of the next station."—Contributed. STETSON HATS New Styles Style, quality, service in hats is expressed in one word—"Stetson." The new Stetson styles, which you should see, will surely please you— whether you fancy the snappy shapes, or prefer the conservative types that so many men admire. The quality of Stetson hats has always been so good that it speaks for itself—in its fine appearance and the exceptional service that Stetson wearers know so well. F. A. Yungbluth Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes "By All Means Get a Fit." 145 West Center Street Anaheim CLEARANCE of Coats, Outing Flannel Gowns Included in high and low neck, both white and colors $1.19 to $1.48 Flannel Middies A few left in Red, Navy and Brown, sizes 14 to 20, to close $3.95 VOGUE "WHERE" 216 WEST CENTER STREET MISSION PLAY SOON OPENS TWELFTH YEAR John Steven McGroarty, author, announces that the twelfth year of his world-famed Mission Play at San Gabriel will begin Feb. 3. Foremost among the new faces will be the noted romantic actor, Monroe Salisbury, who will essay the leading role of the play—the renowned Fray Junipero Serra. Mr. Salisbury will be the seventh great actor to play this role. It was first played by Benjamin Horning for two seasons. Hotting was followed by George Osbourne. Then came Wilfrid Rodger, then Tyrone Power, then Norval MacGregor, and next for four years following came Frederick Warde. OST and Virginia Brown Faire in Omar the Tentmaker OLDEN E COMING AIC. Jan. 24.—the staging of a golden jubilee in the prune festival are being made committee composed of local civic oration will com-50 years of acMAKES RECORDS LAST A German scientist claims to have invented a substance to be applied to phonograph records that will make them last for 10,000 years. A gigantic pageant, symbolizing Burbank's creations, will be presented during the festival. Burbank has given his endorsement to the project. Should funds be raised urging Don't Be a Rain Goat Buy a Rain Coat OLDEN GE COMING public. Jan. 24 — the staging of a golden jubilee in the prune festival committee composed of local civic oration will commend 50 years of necral work, while festival is pre-ation to Sonoma California Square MAKES RECORDS LAST A German scientist claims to have invented a substance to be applied to phonograph records that will make them last for 10,000 years. A gigantic pageant, symbolizing Burbank's creations, will be presented during the festival. Burbank has given his endorsement to the project. Should funds be raised using the festival they will be applied to a fund for the construction of an auditorium at the Burbank creations gardens here. Don't Be a Rain Goat Buy a Rain Coat Remember the story of the man who said when the roof leaked it was impossible to fix it and when it didn't rain the roof didn't need fixing? Your rain coat problem isn't just that sort of a question. If your clothes haven't been weather processed they leak of course. Let us sell you a rain coat that will keep you snug and dry on the wettest day. We can fit you and the coat we sell you will please you or it isn't a sale. How's that? P. H. McCloskey 219 W. Center St. EARANCE SALE Coats, Suits, Dresses Flannel Gowns high and low neck, white and colors to $1.48 El Middies in Red, Navy and 14 to 20, to close $3.95 This will probably be your last opportunity to obtain garments that embody exacting style & quality at such amazingly low figures Coats $19.00, $29.00 to $89.50 Dresses $24.75 Values up to $49.50 VOGUE SHOPPE "WHERE STYLE IS INEXPENSIVE" ENTER STREET ANAHEIM