oc-plain-dealer 1923-02-23
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FIRST OF LEGION
DANCES IS GREAT
SOCIAL SUCCESS
ANAHEIM Post No. 72, American Legion members and Women's Auxiliary were all smiles last evening at the close of the first of a series of dances they will give at the Elks club. Llewellyn's orchestra of six pieces in soldier and sailor uniform and Mrs. Llewellyn in a red cross garb, furnished music for the occasion.
Arthur A. Cohen was chairman of the entertainment committee and certainly kept things humming. He asked all to fall in for the grand march which was led by the officials of the post, and during which caps were presented to the dancers.
Enter in the evening a "Paul Jones" was announced. The snowball dance was another feature of the evening and later serpentines were on the program.
Mr. Cohen announced that the Legion and Ladies would give these dances monthly. The next one to be given is March 16 when they will celebrate St. Patrick's birthday, the day following.
Pastime Club Party
Mrs. George Dunamoor extended the hospitality of her home to her mother, Mrs. A. W. Reeves who entertained the members of the Pastime club yesterday. Cards was the diversion of the afternoon, prize winners for the occasion being Mrs. C. F. Grim, Mrs. E. J. Marks and Mrs. W. M. Chambers. Other players were Mrs. Henry Tuffree, Mrs. Normandie, Mrs. McCellan, Mrs. Sherwood, Mrs. J. R. Sheridan, Mrs. J. J. Jansa, Mrs. C. A. Griggs, Mrs. W. E. Alexander and Mrs. G. M Sunpson.
Iowans in Big Picnic
Among the 75,000 Iowans at the annual midwinter picnic, held yesterday in Lincoln park, Los Angeles, were Mrs. Wm. P. Webb, Sr., and Mrs. L. R. Webb, who joined relatives in Whittier androve to the big reunion.
Among the many speakers of the day were Col. A. B. Shaw, who mentioned among Iowa's other glories, the fact that all the secretaries of agriculture for the past 25 years came from the Hawkeye state. Other speakers included Harvey Ingram, editor of the Des Moines Register and Leader. Officers of the association also made brief speoches.
Many visitors from Iowa await the annual event before returning to their eastern homes, among the Mr. and Mrs. Jeffries, who have visited the Webbs here recently and who left today for Iowa.
Cypress Box Social
Cypress residents are getting special "shines" and "marcels" for the box social which event comes off tonight in the Cypress grammar school. The proceeds from the sale of lunchon, furnished by the ladies and auctioned off, will be used to pay for the victrola recently purchased for the school.
A program of good numbers is ready and there is no question about the affair being one of the nicest of the season.
Fine Program for Section
The music section of the Ebell club will hold its regular meeting next Monday afternoon, Feb. 26, at the home of Mrs. W. B. Holland, 726 N. Zeyn-st. The program promises an interesting variety and will be appropriate to the month, consisting of national and patriotic numbers interpersed with informational topics.
BUSINESS ENJOYMENT
MEMBERS PROFESSIONAL JOYED their service since the organization served at 6:30 by a program hein'ts talent songs, "For Yours" and "Ruth gave seven."
The guests at the main dinner were treated four girls from Misses Margie Schneider, Est Borth, Thay Miss Harrie Donnelly and Linda Miss Deo of Mr. and Mr. lerton gave them charming.
The girls included the M Stella Jackson elle Bastian, and Dorress J Ruth White, Sparks, Lucille Hazel Rainey, Melhorn, Lillil Helen Weber, Schacht, Blar Alameda Hudson, Mrs. McE...
Mrs. George Dunsmoor extended the hospitality of her home to her mother, Mrs. A. W. Reeves who entertained the members of the Pastime club yesterday. Cards was the diversion of the afternoon, prize winners for the occasion being Mrs. C. P. Grim, Mrs. E. J. Marks and Mrs. W. M. Chambers. Other players were Mrs. Henry Tuffree, Mrs. Normandie, Mrs. McCellan, Mrs. Sherwood, Mrs. J. S. Sheridan, Mrs. J. J. Janssa, Mrs. C. A. Griggs, Mrs. W. E. Alexander and Mrs. G. M Shmpson.
After the games, Mrs. Reeves and Mrs. Dunsmoor served a delightful repeat.
Fine Program for Section
The music section of the Ebell club will hold its regular meeting next Monday afternoon, Feb. 26, at the home of Mrs. W. B. Holland, 725 N. Zeynast. The program promises an interesting variety and will be appropriate to the month, consisting of national and patriotic numbers interpersed with informational topics. There will be vocal and violin numbers. Members are welcome to bring guests.
Modish Hats for Spring
A wealth of flowers and berries have transformed the new Hats into budding gardens. Brilliant waxy flowers, or delicate silken, or metallic ones, sometimes the whole veiled in fragile lace, make them visions of shining loveliness, that remind one of the fact that Spring is here.
Mc Donald's
Next to Post Office
Mc Donald's
Next to Post Office
Bakery Specials
FOR SATURDAY
COFFEE CAKES
Three Regular, 10 size.....25c
Two Regular, 15 size.....25c
National Bakery
At Chaffee New Store
Center St. Anaheim
THE WOMAN'S PAGE
OF THE PLAIN DEALER, FEB. 21ST, 1923
BUSINESS GIRLS
ENJOY ANOTHER
EVENING MEETING
MEMBERS of the Business and Professional Women's club enjoyed their second nightly meeting since the organization. Dinner was served at 6:30 which was followed by a program, Rey Mendoza, Anaheim's talented soloist, gave three songs, "For You Alone," "Carisolma" and "Rose in the Bud." Miss Woodruth gave several plano solos.
The guests were then taken into the main dining room where they were treated to a minuet dance by four girls from the high school the Misses Margaret McOmie, Floma Schneider, Ethel Easton and Leona Borth. They were accompanied by Miss Harriett Austin, piano and Rose Donnely and Freda Lumsdon on violin. Miss Dorothy, petite daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dauser of Fulerton gave two solo dances which were charming, indeed.
The girls present at the dinner included the Misses Marie Robertson, Stella Jackson, Marion Wallace, Luelle Bastian, Lucy A. Wood, Irene and Dorens Jacquez, Nellie Harken, Ruth White, Zolla Smythe, Callye Sparks, Lucille Perry, Gladys Wolf, Hazel Rainey, Agnes Bastlan, Helen Melhorn, Lillian and Fvellys Degryse, Helen Wober, Philura Sparks, Marie Schacht, Blarch Mickle, Lola Dyer, Alameda Hodgdon, Mrs. C. B. Goodson, Mrs. McEwen, Mrs. Olen Stillwell.
New Club Officers
The nominating committee of the Placentia Round Table club announced the following officers who will guide the destiny of the club the coming year: President, Mrs. A. Pierk.
Same Name, Same Birthday
George Washington Hamler, or George Hanler, as he is better known, was happily surprised last evening when a number of friends called to help him celebrate his birthday anniversary. Fire hundred was the diversion in which Mrs. Kroeger proved her superior playing and captured first prize. Mrs. Erickson received ladies consolation. Mr. Hamler also made high score and Mr. Kroeger consolation.
The dining table where luncheon was served was prettily decorated with Washington day motifs. Somebody jokingly asked if the "W" one of Mr. Hamler's initials, stood for "Washington," and when told that was the name replied "we'll have to put it in the paper that way."
Guests at the Hamler home included Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taunck, Mrs. Mabel Hamler, Messrs Bill Handsaw and Ed Seeley.
"Washington" Party
Mrs. H. O. Van Densen, 1025 East Broadway and George Washington, U.S.A., selected the same date to enter the great world, and both birthdays were celebrated last evening at the former's home. In memory of the illustrious gentleman, all decorations were in patriotic colors, but the centerpiece, which was in pink and green flowers.
The excellent repast was served at 8 o'clock, and covers were placed for an even dozen, Mr. and Mrs. Bremer Miss Anna Riesteberg, Mrs. Ash, Mrs. Leslie and the Messrs A. Babcock, Barney Burns and Stone With Mr. and Mrs. Van Dessen and their two children the company was complete.
After an eonning with cards and music, and admiration of the pretty gifts in remembrance of the day, the
Mrs. Elvy Bridge Hostess
Mrs. Leohard Elvy of Placetta graciously entertained at her home yesterday for members of the Wednesday Bridge club. The Anaheim ladies were served a delicious 1 o'clock lunchoon. The table was pretitially appointed with George Washington motifs and spring flowers.
Bridge was the favored game and Mrs. John Kirsh made high score. Playing together were Mrs. W. J. M. Heinz, M. W. Martenet, A. D. Erickson, Frank Taunck, E. E. Brus, L. Z. Kroeger, John Kirsh, Jr., and hostess Leonard Elvy.
Among "Those Present"
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Cornell and children and Mrs. Anderson of West Broadway, were among the crowd attending the Iowa annual reunion in Loncoln Park, Los Angeles yesterday; Mr. Cornell was from Wapello county of which the county seat is Ottamwa; More than 100 were registered from there.
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New Club Officers
The nominating committee of the Placentia Round Table club announced the following officers who will guide the destiny of the club the coming year: President, Mrs. A. Pierott; first vice president, Miss E. K. Cuff; second vice president, Mr. S. W. McColloch; recording secretary, Mrs. C. R. Farrar; corresponding secretary, Mrs. W. J. Travers; treasurer, Mrs. Henry Tuffree; critic, Mrs. Charles E. Fullerton; parharmontarian, Mrs. Charles O. Petty; board of directors—Mrs. H. Tuffree, Mrs. J. E. Scott, Mrs. Arthur Staley, Mrs. Fred Cline, and Mrs. L. R. Morehouse.
The meeting this week was followed with a delightful colonial party, with Mrs. C. C. Cuff, Mrs. George Thomas, Mrs. R. H. Skiles as hostesses. Two farces, which were burlesques on "Young, Lochinvar," and Lord Ellen's Daughter," were mirthful performances.
Mr. W. B. Holland opened the program with two solos, "The Swallow," and "The Open Road," which she sang in unusually beautiful voice. Miss Mackay presented an outline of her Americanization work among the Mexicans and told of her plans for Mexican night school, to which the Round Table pledged support.
Miss Taylor and Miss Bachman graceful danced the minuet, attired in colonial costume. The Virginia reel, done by the club, was an enjoyable number. Guessing contests concluded the program, after which the ladies were served with tea and wafers.
Jolly Weinie Bake
A weinie bake in which several of the younger crowd in Cypress participated, was a recent event. It was held in the rear yard at the Bingham home, and the weinies were roasted over the glowing coals of a corn cob fire. Games and a general good time followed the "feed," in which several of the other young folk of the neighborhood joined.
Passing the pleasant evening together were the Misses Charlotte, Cord and Esther Wallace and Carl and Walter Ledford, Robert and Earl Barnett and Robert and Wesley Bingham.
Former Townspeople Picnic
Mr. and Mrs. Jason B. Root, of 508 North Philadelphia-at, attended a picnic yesterday of former residents of Tomah, Wis., at the clubhouse of the Electrical Manuf company in Ontario. About 40 old time friends were present, all from the same town.
Mr. Earl Richardson had arranged for the use of the clubhouse, and the cooks at the company restaurant and ready the coffee, sugar and cream.A good dinner and a good time was the result.
The organization was perfected by selecting the name, "Tamahforian" club, and electing Mr. George Winter, of Upland, president, and Mrs. Ruth Kent, of Riverstone, secretary.The next meeting will be held in the same clubhouse, Feb. 24, 1924.
R. N. Membership Drive
To secure the quota, twenty new members, Mrs Josephine Hedge, Royal Neighbor District Deputy, of Los Angeles, has been in Anaheim the past four days calling upon prospective candidates.She returned to her home this morning but will return next week to continue activities for five additional days.
Mrs Hedge has been accompanied on the pleasant mission by Mrs Richard Groos, past oracle of the local lodge.
Free Science Lecture
"First Church of Christ Scientist of Anaheim, Cal., announces a Free Lecture on Christian Science by Charles I. Ohrenstein, C.S.B. of Syrause, N.Y., members of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Mass.Lecture to be given in United Theatre, formerly The Grand Sunday afternoon Feb. 25.at 3 o'clock."
SPECIAL
OPENING
SALE
All The Latest
Creations In
Smart Spring Hats
$7.50 and up
Parisian Millinery
209 East Center Street
Bridge Hostess
and Elvy of Placentia
served a delicious 1
on. The table was pretented with George Washand spring flowers.
the favored game and
craft made high score.
her were Mrs. W. J. M.
Martinet, A. D. Erickausch, E. E. Brus, L.
John Kirsh, Jr., and
Elvy.
Those Present**
Mr. R. W. Cornell and
Mrs. Anderson; of West
more among the crowd
Iowa annual reunion
k, Los Angeles, yesternell was from Wapello
which the county seat is
more than 100 were reghere.
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City Briefs
Mr. and Mrs. A. Vander Becke,
Mr. and Mrs. Franz DeCook and
daughter attended the Iowa picnic
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Black of Long
Beach attended the American Leglon dance at Anaheim last evening.
Glen Jones of Phoenix, Ariz., is a
guest at the P. F. Feeler home.
Miss Thichna Strathinan and her
friends of Fullerton were Los Angeles visitors yesterday.
Mrs. Kisle Puller, of Los Angeles,
is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. John Cypress, while she is recuperating from
the flu. She will return presently
to her office duties in the city.
Quilting Party Today
The ladies of the Pidelis class are
meeting at the home of Mrs. Warren
Mathis this afternoon to make a quilt for an order given the class.
Royal Neighbors Monday
Rosewood Camp Royal Neighbors,
will hold three regular monthly meeting Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The February birthday hostesses will
serve refreshments. Initiation will
feature the meeting.
AT HOTEL VALENCIA
New guests at the Hotel Valencia
include F. S. Ruggles, Redlands; J.
Henshaw, San Francisco; E. S. Lockstone, St. Louis; C. A. Lewis, W. W.
Harvey, and R. Boyd, Los Angeles;
D. F. Vetterli, Pasadena; C. S.
Moore, San Diego; O. E. Smith, Amarillo; Charles P. Brice, Glendale; and A. M. Tanlock, Presno.
Other guests at Hotel Valencia include R. R. Allison and wife; F.
nash, Noah Sowers, F. Anderson,
Miss G. J. Williams, G. N. Randall,
R. A. Potts, J. P. Martin and wife,
A. L. Jordan, M. E. Haveri, Frank
J. Murray, V. E. Freeman, Paul
Predell, John A. Jarmuth, W. H.
Bell, E. M. Hudson, Harrison King
and wife; F. S. Ruggles and wife;
C. A. Washburn, Mrs. Ida M. Sandet.
SPECIAL SALE OF MILLINERY
RIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
SPECIAL SALE OF MILLINERY
RIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
20% DISCOUT
On All Hats Including All
The New Spring Models
CABLE MILLINERY
W. Center St. Anaheim
Hours For Less
Lighthouse Cleanser 5c
Limit Two Cans
IEESE Oregon Full Cream Per Lb. 29c
INEAPPLE BAKING POWDER
25c can 19c
HEESE Oregon Full Cream Per Lb. 29c
INEAPPLE
ni's 23 can ...17c
ni's 35c can ...28c
s, 2 lbs. ...25c
BAKING POWDER
Schilling's 25c can ...19c
50c can ...38c
TOMATOES
Solid Large Pack, 2 Cans
35c
Cookies All Fancy New Stock AT COST
Soap Special $1
1 Sea-Foam
$1.25 value for
11 Ben Hur
1 Washing Machine Pdr.
3 Creme Oil Soap all
Horn & Marsh
heim, Cal. Center and Claudina Sts.