oc-plain-dealer 1923-02-22

MEN AND MATRONS OF YEARS AGO SURPRISE PECKS JUST to show that George Washington has no corner on birthdays, friends of Mrs. F. G. Peck went to the Peek home Just evening for a jolly surprise party, and it was some surprise, too. The date was also the anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Peck, which was an event occurring in San Bernardino 11 years ago. When Mrs. Peck answered the doorbell she was almost overcome at the motley crowd. Dresses brought from the attic trunks portraying styles of ages ago, were worn by the ladies, and men, with their obsolete garb, presented a comical appearance. Cards gave much pleasure early in the evening and dancing was enjoyed after the games. Mr. and Mrs. Peck were presented with a very pretty boudoir lamp as a convenir of the two interesting events on the calendar each year. A lunchcon was served last in the evening. The self-invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred James, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wycoff, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schindler, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Goilahar, Mrs. Ruth Livingston, Mrs. Bromley, of Compton, who, with Mr. and Mrs. Peck, the honorees, made a company of 14 merry participants. Open House This Evening The F. E. Simmons home, 303 East Chartres-st, is wearing an air of anticipation this afternoon as it will be the gathering place this evening for cheer and hospitality. Mr. Simmons, who boasts the same birthday as the Father of Our Country, assisted by h's charming wife, will keep open house from 7:30, and to make ready for the event, great quantities of Miss Florence Lacase, member of a wealthy and prominent San Francisco family, who was married to Mr. Frank J. Gould, the ceremony taking place in Paris. Section Studies Rome The History and Travel section of the Ebell club held the meeting yesterday at Miss Rea's home, as usual. Because of illness in the family Mrs. Lamisdon was unable to present her topic, which will go over until the next meeting, March 7. The meeting opened with discussions... Open House This Evening The F. E. Simmons home, 303 East Chartres-st, is wearing an air of anticipation this afternoon as it will be the gathering place this evening for cheer and hospitality. Mr. Simmons, who boasts the same birthday as the Father of Our Country, assisted by his charming wife, will keep open house from 7:30, and to make ready for the event, great quantities of flowers, draperies in national colors and other joyful preparation is making a suitable setting for the nice affair. Visit Orange Show Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McGathon, the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Granada, of Kansas, who are wintering here, and Mrs. Fred Mitchell, drove over to the San Bernardino orange show yesterday. Although the display was pleasing, they all felt it does not compare with the show given in Anaheim last year. Masonic Dancing Party Masons and their wives are looking forward to a nice social affair, when on tomorrow evening they will hold a banquet and dancing party in the Masonic temple. Thomas H. Sutton, a tenor singer of ability, will be on the excellent program which has been prepared. Section Studies Rome The History and Travel section of the Ebell club held the meeting yesterday at Miss Rea's home, as usual. Because of illness in the family Mrs. Lamsdon was unable to present her topic, which will go over until the next meeting, March 7. The meeting opened with discussion of climate, topography, groups of people, etc., as a preface to the study of the historic city, Rome, upon which lessons will be centered for a time. The mythological story of Romulus and Remus was related by Miss Maizie McLure. Mrs. C.C. Smith discussed several of the latest history and travel books and Mrs. Ida Dutton talked on current events. Entertains for Easterners Mr. and Mrs. Henson O. Paris, 214 East Adele-st, entertained at luncheon yesterday the evangelistic party, Rev. Vawter, Mr. Brotherton, Mrs. Mize and Miss Reaves, and Rev. L. L. Myera, pastor of the Christian church. Guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hadwiger, of Alve, Okla., who are wintering in Santa Ana. The luncheon table was most dainty appointed, with spring flowers and a patriotic motif and a menu of four courses. Familiar Faces A VISITOR DURING BANKING HOURS INVARIABLY NOTICES OUR LARGE PATRONAGE. AMONG THE THRONGS WE SERVE HE WILL RECOGNIZE THE FAMILIAR FACES OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MEN, PROM- A VISITOR DURING BANKING HOURS INVARIABLY NOTICES OUR LARGE PATRONAGE. AMONG THE THRONGS WE SERVE HE WILL RECOGNIZE THE FAMILIAR FACES OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MEN, PROMINENT PROFESSIONAL MEN, AND MANY OF OUR BEST CITIZENS FROM ALL THE WALKS OF LIFE. IT IS GRATIFYING TO BOAST OF SUCH A LARGE AND VARIED LIST OF CUSTOMERS. "There Is a Reason" EACH CUSTOMER FROM THE GREATEST TO THE MOST HUMBLE IS SERVED PROMPTLY, ACCURATELY AND COURTEOUSLY First National Bank Anaheim, California THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, FEB. 21ST, 1923 CLUB OBSERVES DAY OF BIRTH OF GEO. WASHINGTON. THE Orangethorpe Country club meeting with Mrs. H. J. Schulte yesterday, enjoyed a Washington's birthday party, all appointments being in the national colors and with appropriate other arrangements. The ladies played enthusiastically for the greater portion of the afternoon over their favorite card game, and when winners were announced the names of Mrs. J. W. Dickenson, for first prize; Mrs. Horace Skinner, second, and Mrs. R. K. Holland, consolation, were read. The prizes were in linen polychrome, the handiwork of Mrs. Schulte, and will be prized by the lucky ones. Luncheon was then announced, the patriotic color scheme being favored here. The tables held bouquets of red and white carnations with blue stock, and hatchets for favors were at each place. Mrs. James presented Mrs. Schulte with a huge cluster of royal purple stock, which had an honored place in the living room. The participants included the Medames C. J. Schulz, Clarence Spencer, R. I. Lovéring, C. E. Smith, J. W. Dickenson, L. M. Gardner, R. J. McKee, W. B. Parrett, R. K. Holland, Albert Vall, Sophie Stock, Len Witherell, Horace Skinner, Mary Wickeren, C. W. James and the hostess. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Dickenson, on Dale-ave. School Friends Surprise Arthur Mann was the honoree at a cleverly arranged party on a recent evening in honor of his birthday anniversary. The young folk had been practicing at Anaheim H. S. on the plays and later went to the Mann home on N. Zeyn. Games of various weights anxetly 75 lbs., and that a specially designed steel hanger is used to rest in at night in the theatre dressing room. Right—A transparent ballet skirt that is illuminated by a strip of miniature electric bulbs which cast light on the dancer's twinkling toes. Calcium lighting from back-stage alds in making the gown transparent. The materials composing the dress being of a specially prepared gelatine of various School Friends Surprise Arthur Mann was the honoree at a cleverly arranged party on a recent evening in honor of his birthday anniversary. The young folk had been practicing at Anaheim H. S. on the plays and later went to the Mann home on N. Zeyn. Games of various kinds were enjoyed during the evening hours and later thoughts were turned to dancing. Late in the evening refreshments were served by the honoree's mother, Mrs. Charles Mann who had arranged the surprise. Guests included high school friends Miss Florence Austin, Dorothy and Barbara Bishop, Gertrude Grigas, Gwendolyn Windsworth, Myrtle Dandy, Honor Easton, Helen Daly, Frances Adams, the Mermaid Roderick Brastad, Dana Newkirk, Clinton Griggs, George Easton, Jack Carroll, Roger Pohlmeyer, Donald Pannier, Marlowe Janes, Harold Mann, and honoree, Arthur Mann. George Washington motifs prevailed making the rooms very attractive. At Party in Santa Ana Mrs. Welcome M. Ward and her house guest, Mrs. Lloyd Corser, of Santa Paula, were guests of Mrs. Oscar Schildmeier and Mrs. Frank Sawyer at a party given in courtesy to Mrs. Remus Pippa, at the Sawyer home, Santa Ana Tuesday afternoon. Amusing entertainment was obtained from dressing clothes pins to represent dolls. Mrs. Raymond Myer, Jr., sang a group of songs with Mrs. Snodgrass acting as her accompanist. Mrs. Fipps was then told if she would hunt diligently she would find some packages which would be presented to her. The pleasure of opening the gifts was shared by the other guests. From small tables, centered with sweet peas and ferns, three-course luncheon was served. Hotel Valencia Guests New guests at Hotel Valencia: Fred W. Bradley; F. P. Williams; R. Bagley; Mary Nelson; E. V. Pickett; R. W. Schneider; W. W. Manspeaker; H. D. Nixon, and Charles H. Mayhew, Los Angeles; H. G. Knapp, San Jose; Charles P. Boice and C. M. Pomeroy, Glendale; William Hayden, Wentzlee, Wash.; H. J. Ernest, Whittler; Frank J. Zambori, Hynes; and D. L. Manning, Sierra Madre. Other guests at Hotel Valencia: R. R. Alderson and wife, Roy A. Pontz; P. Nash, Noah Sowers, F. Anderson, Mrs. G. J. Williams; R. Boyd, G. N. Randall; R. A. Potts; J. P. Martin and wife, A. L. Jordan, M.B. Left—Gown of cut steel beads and brocade lace, not to mention the lowest "V" cut on record. We are told that this particular dress weighs axactly 75 lbs., and that a specially designed stool hanger is used to rest in-at night in the theatre dressing room. Right—A transparent ballet skirt that is illuminated by a strip of miniature electric bulbs which cast light on the dancer's twinkling toes. Calcium lighting from back-stage alds in making the gown transparent. The materials composing the dress being of a specially prepared gelatine of various colors. Patriotic Party The Efficiency club of the Southern Counties Gas company held a meeting last evening in the rooms of the Santa Ana club. Annelia vielity were well represented, Miss Ustick, Miss Backs, Mrs. Purdy and F.E.Epperly, W.Wilde, R Whitake and Wm.Cummings, all connected with the company's offices here, were present. The occasion was ladie night, and they were responsible for all arrangements. The regular business meeting was held during which Mr. J.C.Hayden district superintendent, told of the growth of Southern California, and of Orange-co as he had seen it. He also told of the rapidly increasing number of users of gas and based his calculations for the county's future somewhat on the figures. The banquet table was spread with reference to the season, tiny hatchers being used as place cards, and red white and blue decorations brightened the effect. Mathis, Rev.Manshardt was pass or of the church in the former hometown of Mr. and Mrs.Mathis, an takes delight in passing a frequent day with them in the California home. Mrs.Jos Giltz has been very ill of flu at her home in Pelerton; is recovering under the efficient nursing of Mrs.Ida De Vinne of Anaheim. ANNOUNCING Spring & Summer OPENING Friday & Saturday Feb. 23 - 24 Fred W. Bradley, P. P., Williams, R. Bugley, Mary Nelson, E. V. Pickett, R. W. Schneider, W. W. Manspeaker, H. D. Nixon, and Charles H. Mayhew, Los Angeles; H. G. Knapp, San Jose; Charles P. Boice and C. M. Pomeroy, Glendale; William Hayden, Welfatchee, Wash.; H. J. Ernest, Whittier; Frank J. Zambori, Hynes; and D. L. Manning, Sierra Madre. Other guests at Hotel Valencia: R. R. Alderson and wife, Roy A. Pontz, P. Nash, Noah Sowers, P. Anderson, Mrs. G. J. Williams, R. Boyd, G. N. Randall, R. A. Potts, J. P. Martin and wife, A. L. Jordan, M. B. Haver, Frank J. Murray, V. E. Freeman, L. J. Ellsworth, J. P. Erlinson, Paul Fredell, John A. Garnouth, W. H. Bell, W. S. McGaith, E. M. Hudson, Harrison King and wife, C. A. Washburn, Mrs Ida M. Sandie. Church Leaders Banquet A banquet for the leaders of Christian churches in southern Calif. will be held at 5:30 this evening in the tabernacle. Plans are laid to entertain about 40 at the table. A discussion of missionary work is the motive for the meeting and plans were load for a season of unusual activity, following the present evangelistic meetings. Spring & Summer OPENING Friday & Saturday Feb. 23 - 24 Our new Hats in all their Spring loveliness have arrived in shapes, ranging from pokes to large picture Hats that shade the lovely wearer's face. Of brilliant palsley designs, trimmed with delicate flowers, or chic ribbon cockades, or smartly tailored with a pin or buckle decoration—are truly charming. Enterprise Millinery 185 W. Center St. Anaheim FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Anaheim, California, Announces Free Lecture on Christian Science By CHARLES I. OHRENSTEIN, C. S. B., SYRACUSE, N. T. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts IN THE UNITED THEATRE SUNDAY AFTERNOON, FEB. 25, 1923, AT 3 O'CLOCK The Public is Cordially Invited 688 KIWANIANS AT CHARTER MEETING Two hundred N. Orange-co. Kiwanians and friends were in attendance last night at the charter presentation of the La Habra Kiwanis Club, held in the Virginia Hotel at Long Beach. All Kiwanis Clubs in Southern California were well represented, there being 688 in attendance, the largest attendance at any Kiwanis Club charter presentation meeting ever held in the United States or Canada. This was the more remarkable because the La Habra Club is one of the smallest clubs. There was a big banquet, the toastmaster being Rev. Gilmore of Santa Ana, Governor W. R. Brown of Oakland presented the charter, the same being received by Lou Lester, president of the La Habra Club, Les Henry, the second vice-president of the Southern California district, gave a 20 minute talk. Stuarts were put on by Santa Ana-Anaheim, and Fullerton and songs and yellls were given by all the visiting clubs. The program lasted from 8 until 11 and then there was dancing until midnight. The La Habra club has 55 charter members. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results Watch for the big furniture sale advertisement in next Monday's papers. Losing Side Gives Banquet The "red" side of the Every-one-bring-one contest for membership, held by the Calvary Baptist Sunday school, will entertain the "blue" side. This side is not blue at all for it is the winning side, and the banquet will be held in the newly completed shop of Knox & Mayberry, on South Leon-st. Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. Every person, great and small, is asked to bring a spoon and a cup and come prepared to enjoy the many surprises in store. Although the red side lost in the contest, they are not going to be slow in the entertainment furnished the winners. Come to Independent Battery Station for 1st class car washing. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results Something New in Mantles Combination Stone, Brick and Tile Prices Reasonable G. D. Marsh and Son 217 E. Santa Fe Fullerton, Calif. Phone Anaheim 564-J Millinery Specials We are Offering for Millinery Specials We are Offering for Friday & Saturday Wonderful hats of hair cloth, straw and horse hair braid, all flower and Paisley trimmed special at 4.95 This lot consists of every shape color and style and are values to $8.50 THE PRINCE STORE ANAHEIM CALIF Corner Center & Lemon Sts. Proof PRODUCTS Proof PRODUCTS PATTON'S Auto Gloss ENAMEL Grit-Proof Are you ready to renew the finish on your car? A brush and a can of Auto Gloss and you can fix up your car in first class shape. Auto Gloss dries with a smooth, hard, durable, mirror-like finish, unaffected by weather, sun or the flying grit of the road. A coat of AUTO GLOSS will increase the re-sale value of your car. Ready to use in fourteen beautiful shades. We carry Complete Stocks of Everything you need for any Paint or Varnish work. Save the sunset and you save all day's light! B. F. SPENCER Water-Spar Sun Proof Paints 166 W. Center St. Anaheim