oc-plain-dealer 1923-04-02

ANAHEIM GIRL'S BETROTHAL TOLD AT CARD PARTY A PARTY elaborate in detail, was given Saturday afternoon when Miss Emma Owens revealed her engagement and approaching marriage to Mr. Kenneth Nagel, which will be an affair of early summer. The guests were hidden to a five hundred party and the afternoon was married over the card tables, lovely prizes were awarded to Miss Elise Jessurtin, first, Mrs. C. E. Harbeon, second, and Mrs. Bert F. Morley, consolation. After the games the tables were set for a dainty two-course lunchcon. Each table was attractively arrayed with postel shades which featured the entire color scheme and reflected the ability of Miss Owens as a designer. At the conclusion of the first course then covers were removed, the guests found a tiny package under the place, with neatly tied bow, which told the happy secret in the words, "betrothal, Emma and Kenneth". Good wishes and congratulations were rained upon the hostess. During the social hour Miss Owens showed the contents of her "hope chest," the pride of every bride-to-be. Mrs. Robert Hainlin assisted her sister with the entertaining. Miss Owens is one of Anaheim's popular young ladies and her marriage will be looked forward to with considerable interest. She is a graduate of Anaheim High school class of 1914 and is an art pupil in a Los Angeles college. Mr. Nagel in the son of Mrs. A. Nagel, of Anaheim, of town guests included Mrs. Charles E. Jones, Long Beach; Mrs. Walter J. Cadman, Fullerton; Mrs. Marshall Root, Los Angeles; Mrs. Dorethy Swopes, Hollywood; Miss Motor to Desert City Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Fehlman, Dorothy and Donald, returned last evening from Thermal, where they were the Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Loslin on the 200 acre date and grape grove. They made the trip Saturday arriving early that evening, where they found Mr. and Mrs. Tom Laslin, of Searstown, Ill., former friends and townspeople of Mrs. Fehlman, and whom she has not seen for twenty-five years and who have been wintering with their son. The entire party drove to Coral Point, which overlooks the Salton Sea from the Easter prayer service, and heartily enjoyed the magnificent scenery. A delightful number on the program was the solos by Mrs. M. E. McVitty, of Pasadena, a soloist of note. On the return to Anaheim the Fehlmans were caught in a terrific downpour near Banning, and in several showers nearer home, but arrived safely about 9 o'clock. Spanish Menu at Dinner With a menu of favorite Spanish dishes, Mr. rnd Mrs. J. H. Kitchie and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Organ; of Beaver Crossing, Neb., were entertained at dinner Saturday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Petty, in Placentia. Spanish decorations about the rooms, with a combination of Easter novelties and draperies, gave a touch to the occasion in keeping with the season as well as the Cartillian motif. Backs Family Reunion The F. A. Backs, Sr., home on N. Claudina-st was the scene of a jolly Easter party and family reunion yesterday. A sumptuous dinner was served at noon and the after dinner BARN DANCE BENSON RAY JOLLY OO FIFTY couples attended dance and entertainment by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd-home on Katella road-ning. The spacious used for dancing the event, with music dance orchestra of Lowest steps the Pauline fashioned square dance forest for the jolly crowd. Tables were provided cared to play five hunts were awarded Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Milhard for Mr. Carner and Mr. men's. For the children, a staged. The ladies chance to eat a cracker then whistle. A guest Angeles won the prize nacn's contest, Mr. En the game was named Casey? Tom Haster and Ms several scenes from plays. The guests were colored hats and not trappings which tie energy. Punch was served hours and at midnight coffee, sandwiches served. Party for S. Easter was happy Glen Rose ranch Sat when Miss Alice Parler Sunday school club of Salem Evangelical afternoon party. Miss Owens is one of Anaheim's popular young ladies and her marriage will be looked forward to with considerable interest. She is a graduate of Anaheim High school class of 1920 and is an art pupil in a Los Angeles college. Mr. Nagel in the son of Mrs. A. Nagel, of Anaheim, of town guests included Mrs. Charles E. Jones, Long Beach; Mrs. Walter J. Cadman, Pullerton; Mrs. Marshall Root, Los Angeles; Miss Dorothy Swopes, Hollywood; Miss Louise Odorne, Long Beach, Misses Margaret Wilson, Pauline Downing, Sybil Munn, and Derothea Wilson, all of Los Angeles. Anaheim guests included the Mesdames Arnold Er Earl, C. E. Harbeson, Bert P. Morley, W. M. Jessurun, Ernest C. Braunlich, Robert B. Gregg, Dean LeDuc, Newman Sanford, P. H. McCloskey, Herman Melcher, Rex G. Gibson, Leo D. McGavern, B. M. Yorba, Robert Hainlin, A. Nagel; the Mitres Louis Garlison, Jeanette, Jessurun, Lillis Johnston, Elise Jessurun, Jeannette Jessurun, Jesie Coons, Ruth Crawford, Jennifer Heedatrom Lucille Johnston, Hazel Rainey, Alice Grimrhaw. Busy Day for Cornetist Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver and Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Brower were in Long Beach yesterday morning at the Easter service, where Mr. Brower played in the Knights Templar band. In the afternoon he played with the Los Angeles band, Mrs. Brower and Mr. and Mrs. Weaver accompanied him so that city also. Backs Family Reunion The F. A. Backs, Sr., home on N. Claudina-st was the scene of a jolly Easter party and family reunion yesterday. A sumptuous dinner was served at noon and the after dinner houra were passed in hunting Easter eggs and other ways suitable to the day. Covers were placed for Mrs. Backs and daughter, Francis, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Jackson and family, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Walbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Fried Backs and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Backs and family. Easter in Griffith Party A motor party formed of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Eaton, Santa Ana; Mrs. A. Smith, Orange, Mrs. Mary Doolin, Mrs. Alberta Andrews and S. V. Whitaker, Anaheim, drive to Griffith park, Los Angeles, to pass Easter. A sumptuous luncheon, a visit to the zoo and drive over the Summit route were enjoyable features of the journey. They were joined by Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rogers and two little sons, Miss Virginia Neely and Lloyd Russell, all of Torrence, for luncheon mid a short visit afterward. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Bahrénburg went to Bakersfield to pass the Easter holidays. Party for S. Easter was happy Glen Rose ranch Sat when Miss Alice Panther her Sunday school club of Salem Evangelical afternoon party. Egg rolling contests made a list of merit, and the prizes was awarded horn. Each child ridden number of prettily dren who included Grace Mauerhan, Ma Thelma and Phyllis Hein Frieda Frank Evelyn Link, Esthe Jensen, and Anna J. Jimmie Thomas was the guest Sat Mr. and Mrs. H. Dinner guests yent gales at the home R. C Pierce. Special FOR TEN DAYS ONLY $25'00 While They Last $25'00 $25.00 While They Last $25.00 BEAUTIFUL 26 PIECE SET OF 50 YEAR GUARANTEED COMMUNITY SILVER, 1847 ROGERS OR HOLMES EDWARDS HIGH QUALITY SILVER GROSVENOR, PATRICIAN, ADAM... SHERATON, AMBASSADOR, ANNIVERSARY HERALDIC, CENTURY AND HOSTESS PATTERNS. SET INCLUDES 0 H. H. DINNER KNIVES 0 DINNER FORKS 0 TABLE SPOONS 0 TEA SPOONS SUGAR SHELL BUTTER KNIFE VELVET CHEST FREE WITH E $25.00 SET The Box "CUSTOMER REQUEST" 223 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. ARTHUR A. COHEN THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, APRIL 2ND, 1923 BARN DANCE AT BENSON RANCH IS JOLLY OCCASION FIFTY couples attended the barn dance and entertainment provided by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Benson at their home on Katella road, Saturday evening. The spacious warehouse was used for dancing the main entertainment, with music furnished by a dance orchestra of Los Angeles. The latest steps the Paul Jones and old-fashioned square dances contained interest for the jolly crowd. Tables were provided for those who cared to play five hundred and prizes were awarded Mrs. O. W. Fergus, Mrs. Mrs. Michard for the ladies and Mr. Carnor and Mr. Kaufman, the men's. For the children, an egg race was staged. The ladies were given a chance to eat a cracker off the string, then whistle. A guest from Los Angeles won the prize. In a gentlemen's contest, Mr. Engel won a prize, the game was named "Are You there Caney?" Tom Haster and Mrs. Cogan staged several scenes from Shakespeare's plays. The guests were all given varicolored hats and noise making contraptions which they used with energy. Punch was served during the early hours and at midnight, tamale pie, coffee, sandwiches and cake were served. Party for S. S. Class Easter was happily observed at Glen Rose ranch Saturday afternoon when Miss Alice Pannier entertained her Sunday school class of little girls of Salem Evangelical church with an afternoon party. Music Clubs Convene Wednesday evening, April 4, will see the opening of the fifth annual convention of California Federation of Music clubs meeting in Santa Ana with the Orange County Choral Union has hostess society. The opening meeting will be held in Temple theatre when "The Golden Legend," by Sir Arthur Sullivan, will be sung by the union, in its third presentation. Tomorrow evening Mrs. A. L. Knipe will be the contralto soloist. Other vocalists from Anaheim in the tuneful choral are Mrs. J. M. Hitchcock, Mrs. C. A. McCullah, Miss Alice Humphrey and Mr. Glen Merrill. The Golden Legend will also be presented in Anaheim White Temple under the auspices of the choir on April 12, when a free will offering will be taken. Ellis Rhodes president of the choral union, has appointed Mrs. McCullah as the Anaheim representative to attend every session of the music convention and many other local musicians will be present during the greater number of the sessions. Easter Party for Pupils A happy crowd of children were guests Saturday afternoon of Miss Lella Steadman, East Broadway, their piano teacher, at an Easter party. Each person was asked to play a piano number on an informal program and afterward played many games. Refreshments of ice cream and cake with lots of Easter eggs was served later in the afternoon. Little Boy's Easter Party Mrs. Clark Chamberlain and two little children, who have been the guests of Mrs. Chamberlain parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. En earl during the past week, were joined yesterday by Mr. Chamberlain for a week-end visit. EASTER CANTATA BRINGS PRAISE FROM HEARERS THE large throng of Easter Sunday worshippers at the Presbyterian church enjoyed some of the best chorals and solo work that has ever been heard in Anaheim when the choir rendered at the morning service J. S. Fearls' cantata, "Easter Angels". The theme of this sacred composition is found in the presence of the angels of heaven in the various places of the Christ's crueltixion and resurrection. In contrast to many cantatas this work gave opportunity for a range of both tone and combination, there being trios, duets, and solos, equally harmonious with the choral work. Opening with a baritone solo "Angel Guards" by Mr. Wm. Askin and a soprano solo "Angels at Gethesemanc" by Mrs. Walter Ross, the theme was traced through the sufferings of Christ to the resurrection, when Mr. Maurice C. Waugh sang a tenor solo "The Angels of the Resurrection". The power of the quartet was revealed in the chorus "The Victory is Win" followed by the sweet contralto sool by Miss Elizabeth WWalker, "There is Joy in the ManSIONs of Light!". The final chorus "The Angels Adoration", brought in conclusion the glory of the theme of the cantata. At the evening service Sanderson's cantata, "Victory", was sung with all the beauty and harmony of tone and quality that characterized the morning service. A short piano prelude opened the composition and the chorus sang "Golgotha" and "The Way of the Cross", sadly and softly, and "Weep not for Me". Then responsively and in unison Miss Elizabeth Walker and Mrs. Walter Ross sang "When I Survey the Woodrous Cross" Party for S. S. Class Easter was happily observed at Glen Rose ranch Saturday afternoon when Miss Alice Pannier entertained her Sunday school class of little girls of Salem Evangelical church with an afternoon party. Egg rolling contests and Easter games made a list of lively entertainment, and the prize in one of the games was awarded to Esther Rebhorn. Each child received a goodly number of prettily colored eggs. The merry makers were called into the dining room late in the afternoon where a beautifully trimmed table awaited them. With yellow and lavender streamers from the electrolières to the table, a pretty bower was formed. Favors of tiny baskets of eggs, with place cards in Easter colors, and a big centerpiece of flowers and eggs, were pleasing to the children who included the small Misses Grace Mauerhan, Margaret Schneider, Thelma and Phyllis Zimmerman, Fern Hein Frieda Franke, Eather Zabel, Evelyn Link, Esther Rebhorn, Alice Jensen, and Anna Jensen. Jimmie Thomas of Los Angeles was the guest Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rulek. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ritchle were dinner guests yesterday in Los Angeles at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Pierce. Little Boy’s Easter Party Mrs. Clark Chamberlain and two little children have the guests of Mrs. Chamberlains parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. En earl during the past week, were joined yesterday by Mr. Chamberlain for a week-end visit and all returned to their home in Los Angeles last evening. As Thursday was the second birthday anniversary of Master Gordon the two year old son of the Chamberlains, his grandmother En earl arranged a nice little Easter party in his honor. The invitation list included Mrs. Leo B. McGavern and daughter, Ruth; Mrs. William Webb and daughter, Nancy; Mrs. Ben Yorba and son, Bernard; Mrs. Arnold En earl and son, Donald. With the small size of the noneee, Barbara, the little folks had a happy time while their elders visited and exchanged ideas on “baby culture.” Refreshments of Easter sweets with Easter colors used in decorations in the En earl home have a seasonable tone to the party. Surprise Birthday Party Mrs. Ed Marion was surprised Saturday evening when a large party of friends called on her to help celebrate her birthday anniversary. The crowd gathered at the C. W. Martin home and went ever there in a body. They took their own floral decorations which included bouquets of poinsettias and amarilis. Other decorations were “bouquets” of cabbage and lettuce leaves. After the excitement subdued, Mrs. Marion was presented with several pretty gifts in remembrance of the day. Five hundred was the diversion of the evening hours and prizes were awarded Mrs. Witherill and Mr. Hatfield, firsts; Mrs. Nebelung and Mr. Martin, consolations. Thoughts then turned to dancing and this was enjoyed until late after which delicious birthday refreshments were served. Mrs. Marion’s birthday did not occur until Sunday but the affair was celebrated Saturday evening. Included in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Len Witherill, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mickle, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Martin, Mrs. Max Nebelung, Mrs. Herman Backs, Mrs. Walter Mickle, Mrs. Bert Fordyce, Mr. Heffner, Misses Lucille Hatfield, Stella Friend, Amanda Dumpke, Anita Marion and honoree, Mrs. Marion and Mr. Marion. At the evening service Sanderson’s cantata, “Victory,” was sung with all the beauty and harmony of tone and quality that characterized the morning service. A short piano prelude opened the composition and the chorus sang “Golgotha” and “The Way of the Cross,” sadly and softly, and “Weep not for Me”. Then responsively and in unison Miss Elizabeth Walker and Mrs. Walter Ross sang “When I Survey the Wondrous Cross” depleting the death of the Christ. This ended the narrative portion of the cantata and from this point on in powerful praise was rendered “Lift up your Heads, O Ye Gates” and “Golden Harps are Sounding in Glory to the King.” Showing the marvelous range of her sweet voice Mrs. Walter Ross sang a soprano solo “Crown Him” and the chorus joined in on the final praise “Rise Crowned with Light.” In technique and in impression the Easter music was of a very high grade and speaks well for the pianist and director, Mr. Dale Hamilton Evans, who accompanied at both services. Mrs. Walter Ross deserves especial praise due to the fact that she substituted for Miss Grimshaw at late notice, whose sudden illness made it impossible for her to appear: Mr. H. L. Potter and Mr. M. C. Waugh sang a baritone and tenor duet as offertory. Miss Buelah Denmore of Van Nuys is pending the week end with Miss Ruth Pannler at Glen Rose, southeast of Anaheim. $2500 $25.00 EAR GUARANTEED OR HOLMES AND INCLUDES H. DINNER KNIVES TENNER FORKS BABLE SPOONS EA SPOONS EAR SHELL TER KNIFE EE WITH EACH Box lease" HUR A. COHEN, Prop. Included in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Len Witherill, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mickle, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Martin, Mrs. Max Nebelung, Mrs. Herman Backs, Mrs. Walter Mickle, Mrs. Bert Fordyce, Mr. Heffner, Misses Lucille Hatfield, Stella Friend, Amanda Dumpke, Anita Marion and honorce, Mrs. Marion and Mr. Marion. City Briefs Mrs. Mary Stroka left this morning for Bakersfield where she will visit several weeks at the home of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hodd, recently from New York, now residents of San Diego, were guests this morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Brower. The callers were returning from Riverside where they had attended the Rubidoux sunrise meeting. Mrs. H. E. Abplanalp and baby daughter have gone to their home from The Retreat. Mr. and Mrs. James Sutherland were guests of Rev. and Mrs. C. H. M. Sutherland, in Los Angeles, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. George Maas, of San Jose, will be guests of Ralph Muas and family the coming week. The men are brothers. Mrs. W. J. Howe, who has been visiting in Anaheim with her sister Mrs. Frank Meridith and in the Southland since Thanksgiving, is leaving today for her home in Virginia. Mrs. Dora Fels has returned from Los Angeles where she was the guest for several days of her sister Mrs. Elsie Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell and family went to Fullerton yesterday where they visited Mrs. Morris Mitchell who is ill at the Fullerton hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Cupit, Jr., of Santa Barbara, after spending the weekend with the Wirths at Hotel Valencia, carried the Wirth children back for a farewell visit with their many friends at Santa Barbara before making their home in this city. After a ten months visit in Salt Lake City with relatives, Mrs. Mary Sutherland of Cypress is again at home and heartily glad to be back in California although the visit was... HOTATA RAISE MEARERS Easter Sunday the Presbyterian of the best chorus has ever been when the choir gave service J. S. Angels". The composition is of the angels places of the and resurrection, cantatas this day for a range combination, there and solos, equally choral work. Hotel Valencia Guests A. W. Atthouse, Lindsay; P.. T. Burns, Bakersfield; T. H. Wilson, J. H. Bulloek, J. D. Ford, A. G. Newlin, and O. Porter, Los Angeles, N. B. Curtis, Whittier; A. P. Whitley, Aurora, Ill.; A. N. Lazery, Long Beach; and E. Winget, Taft. Other guests at Hotel Valencia include: Donald Robutson, Miss Moody, J. W. Chenoweth, Luther E. Bedatha, R. A. Pott, A. L. Jordan, M. B. Haver, Frank J., Murray, Miss G. J. Williams, Robert Boyd, Paul Fredell, Geo. Hasman, W. D. Micbach. Club to Hear Bird Lecture The Round Table club has arranged for an intensely interesting afteroon Wednesday when Mrs. Teresa Patterson, of Pasadena, will lecture on California birds. Mrs. Patterson has made this a study of years and has a store of knowledge of unusual kind. The chairman of the music committee has arranged appropriate muscle for the meeting. The hostesses are the Mesdames O. W. Lillie, W. Bowen, Carrie Ford and Russel Pourman. I've Arrived In Town With A Summons! THAT means that every man, woman and child who reads this paper is instructed to heed my counsel. As director general of the Annual Red Letter Sale, formal announcement of which will make in a forthcoming issue of this paper I will say that As director general of the Annual Red Letter Sale, formal announcement of which will made in a forthcoming issue of this paper, I will say that one of your merchants has co-operated with me most whole-heartedly in forcing prices to the lowest marks in years. While values are extreme, quality remains at the same high standard—as always. Look thru this paper tomorrow and in following issues—if economy means anything to you. (SIGNED) The Cop. New Home Turnishings New pieces are arriving daily and whether you buy or not, we invite you to come and look around. Davenports and Day Beds In Velour, Tapestry, Cretonne Davenports and Day Beds In Velour, Tapestry, Cretonne Day Beds, including pad, ...$32 to $50 Davenport Beds .....$48 to $225 Walnut, Ivory and Silvertone Bedroom Furniture, four pieces in Ivory at $89.50 Four pieces in Walnut .....$198.00 We have several high-grade Walnut suites with 50-inch top dressers, 40x30 plate mirror. You may buy separate pieces. RUGS Tapestry Rug in various patterns, 27x54 size $1.15 A genuine Wilton 9x12 size $79.00 Hammocks in Khaki, Gray, Green and Gold, Gray Enamel Non-rusting Spring. Prices start at $13.75 UTCEL-WETHERED ACCESSORS TO GRAHAM FURNITURE CO. 151 North Los Angeles Street Anaheim, Calif.