oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-29
Searchable text
HOUSEWARMING
AND CARD PARTY
OPEN NEW HOME
A DELIGHTFUL Hallowe'en party of Saturday evening was the one presided over by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dietrich at their spacious home on Clementine st. The rooms were elaborately decorated in orange and black, symbolic of the season, and also with a phantom line of queer black creatures.
A gypsy foliage telling booth was erected in one corner from which the guests were able to peer into the future.
Table were produced and five hundred was enjoyed during the evening. Mrs. F. Snyder and Joe Baum, made high scores and Mrs. G. Triemer and Joe Kluthe, consultations.
Dancing was enjoyed during the remainder of the evening hours.
This is the first delightful party to be given in this lovely home and served as a house warming. Mr. and Mrs. Dietrich are very gracious entertainers and the affair was heartily enjoyed by all.
A mid night luncheon proved to be of excellent menu and all the Hallowe'en goodies were served.
Joining in the party were Mrs. Otto Baum, San Diego; Mecors and Meisdames Frank Baum, A. K. Dahl, George Triemer, Frank Snyder, Joe Baum and son Robert; R. O. Quartich and Family, Ben Dauser, Joe Kluthe, Frank Dauser, and daughter Dorothy, Gus Baum, Misses Margaret Dauster, Josie Dauser and Verena Daura, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Dietrich.
Record Rally Day
The Sunday School Rally Day observed in Grace Lutheran church
Surprise Young Girl
A large party of friends greeted Miss Katherine Van Bocven Saturday evening when she entered her home, who had gathered for a surprise on her birthday anniversary. After she recovered from the shock, games were played. The floor was then cleared and dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. A delicious lunchoon prepared by Mrs. Van Bocwen was served. The honoree was the recipient of many lovely gifts.
Taking part in the surprise on Miss Van Bocwen were Missen Leona Van Bocwen, Elsa Steffens, Alvina Joost, Rose Poyet, Eleaora Quill, Clara Helnaze, Elytha Hayward, Helen Jordan, Midred Kemp, Lucy Rueftgers and Katherne Huartte, Messrs Roy Turner, Hubert Wilson, Lloyd Poole John Poyet, Lawrence Walters, Sidney McDonald, Carl Molk, Leon Blank, Ernest Vrooman, George Carlson, Alvin Swanson, John Rueftgern, Earl Mackay, and Mrs. William Yount.
JOLLY PARTY AT WILLIAMS HOME
FOR YOUNG FOLK
With the house gaily decorated in orange and black, Betty Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Williams and Charlotte Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Price, were hostesses Saturday evening to 17 young folks at the Williams home on South Palm-st. It was a typical old-fashioned Halloween celebration with all the "frimmins". A big log ablaze in the open fire place was not the least of the decorations.
The young people danced and played various games—eating ap
Record Rally Day
The Sunday School Rally Day observed in Grace Lutheran church yesterday was the largest and best in the history of the school. For several Sundays previous the pupils had been making determined efforts to increase the enrollment and brought many visitors. Those bringing the greater number of pupils were Miss Anna Holl, Myrtle Larsen and Ada Heinz.
A rally day greeting card and a test pocket edition of the gospel of St. John were distributed among the 125 pupils. Miss Helena Grimm sang a solo.
The Board is making arrangement to provide more room for the classes which will have to be formed. A system of grading has also introduced to make the school more efficient.
Officers Coming
Liberty Court, Order of the Amaranth, are looking toward an auspicious occasion tomorrow night when the Grand Royal Matron and other grand officers and the associate grand lecturer will make their official visits. A class of six will be initiated and all members are asked to be in the meeting. Supper will be served at 6:30.
Paperettes Dance
Charity benefits are always of a delightful nature and especially so when the proceeds go to provide cheer for the deserving and needy.
The Paperettes benefit dance to be given Friday evening at the Elks club, will provide Christmas cheer for many Anglicm poor folk. Every ticket purchased will help gladden some one's heart.
The tickets may be obtained at any of the newspaper offices or at the club the evening of the dance.
S. A. Legion Dance
Santa Ana American Legion is planning a special Hallowe'en dance tomorrow evening at the armory on Birch at. Several special features and novelties will be given out. Grisly's Californian's known for their famous less in orange and black, Betty Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Williams and Charlotte Prick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Price, were hostesses Saturday evening to 17 young folks at the Williams home on South Palm-st. It was a typical old-fashioned Hallowe'en celebration with all the "trimmins".
A big log ablaze in the open fire place was not the least of the decorations.
The young people danced and played various games—eating apples dangling from strings in the doorways, chewing strings until they reached the marshmallows at the end of them, playing musical chairs, pinning the donkey's tail on him, etc.
The young people wore appropriate fancy costumes.
The table, which was prettily adorned in the Hallowe'en colors with plenty of black cateau and witches to give a moody atmosphere to the place, was laden with good things to eat.
The celebration is one the kids are likely to remember for long time to come.
Those present besides the hostesses were Alice Kathryn Irwin, Willa Mae Irwin, Evelyn Andrade, Venua Bywater, Sue Bywater, Mary Louise Grone, Jessamine Williams, Paul Meyers, Thomas Huntington, Ewya Sinatra, Edison Nixon, Herbert Welsh, Dick Thompson, Bobs Hays, Kenyon Smith, George Blittt and Britte Price.
Party For Mother
Mrs. J. E. Stroup entertained with a Hallowe'en party Saturday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of her mother, Mrs. J. P. Callahan.
Five hundred was the diversion and Mrs. Albert Chapman and Frank McIntier mode high rooms with Mrs. Fred Conner and Mr. Smith, second, J. P. Callahan won the booby prize.
There were 32 guests in the party, they coming from Santa Ana, Tustin, San Pedro and Pasadena. A delicious birthday luncheon was served at a late hour.
Leaguers Have Party
Almost fifty Epworth leaguers of the White Temple traversed the spooky path into the social hall of the church Saturday night and found themselves in a room decorated in keeping with the season, and dimly lighted with Jack-o'-lanterns.
Mystery prevailed in all the stunts, and although several hairraising experiences were reported, everyone escaped with his life.
S. A. Legion Dance
Santa Ana American Legion is planning a special Hallowe'en dance tomorrow evening at the armory on Birch st. Several special features and novelties will be given out. Gristy's Californian's, known for their famous jazz interpretations will furnish music.
Dances at the armory will be given Tuesdays, Fridays and Saturdays. A popularity dance will be a cup. The cup will be held in possession of the Legion.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baker motored to Ontario yesterday, where they took Huth and Ray Hargrave to their home. The Hargrave twins had passed the week at the Hargrave home.
Leaguers Have Party
Almost fifty Epworth leagners of the White Temple traversed the spooky path into the social hall of the church Saturday night and found themselves in a room decorated in keeping with the season, and dimly lighted with Jack-O'-Lanterns.
Mystery prevailed in all the stunts, and although several hairraising experiences were reported, everyone escaped with his life.
Refreshments of the season were served by an efficient committee, and included pumpkin pie, coffee and cider.
Grace L. A. Thursday
The Ladies Aid Society of the Grace Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. H. Busch as hostess. The meeting will be held in the parish hall.
SUGAR
10 LBS. ...95c
100 LBS. ...$9.45
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A FEW SACKS AT THIS PRICE
LESS THAN WHOLESALE
Gerrard Bros. & Hanson
ALPHA BETA NO 12
249 E. Center
Phone 297
YOUNG PEOPLE PRESENT FINE PROGRAM
The Young Peoples Association of the German Baptist church gave the annual program last evening, which was attended by one of the largest crowds ever housed in the church.
Similar organizations from Pasadena and Los Angeles were guests of the local society and were delighted with the enthusiasm of the meeting.
After offering, greetings and a welcome, President Dan Marshall introduced Rev Carl Swyter of Los Angeles, who expressed the congregation on the advantages of belonging to such an organization Mrs. Feldmeth, wife of Rev. Feldmeth, of Pasadena, also spoke on the help and need of young people in the church, and what great help the church is to young people.
Feast For Employes
Mr. and Mrs. Lotus London were "chef" and hortens yesterday afternoon at the Morning Bulletin family, at a barbecued steak dinner at Fairway County club. With Spanish beans, salads, relishes, coffee and sweets the dinner assumed the proportions of a banquet, and in the pleasant out-of-door setting was thoroughly enjoyed.
The merry company was composed of the Messrs and Mesdames Van Rues, Compton, R. W. Wilson and two daughters, John Morgan, Lee Beherleh, Miesa Wood, Helen Marsh, Elise Jessurun, Margaret Hawkins, Mrs. Ada King Wallis, Mrs. Hand and small son, and the Messrs Perry Maynard, C. H. Edwards and S. F. Shoemaker and two children.
Pastor To Lecture
Rev. G. F. Pauschert, of St. Peters Lutheran Church, Santa Ana, will be in Anaheim four evenings, beginning tonight, to present illustrated lectures in Grace Lutheran church. He will be the dinner guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Peters.
WEATHER CHANGES
CAUSE SICKNESS
Extreme changes of weather during Fall cause many colds and coughs. For quick relief from throat, chest and bronchial trouble, coughs, colds and croup use Poley's Honey and Tar. Contains no opiates — ingredients printed on the wrapper. Largest selling cough medicine in the world. "Poley's Honey and Tar is the most pleasant and efficient remedy for coughs and colds that I ever saw," writes Wm. Jones, El Darn, Illinois. On sale at Heying's Pharmacy.
Surprise Co-worker
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Knight, who recently left Anaheim to reside in Santa Ana, after two years' connection with the local telephone service, were given a jolly surprise in their new home, 1918 Springon-st., when their former associates from Fullerton and Anaheim drove over for a surprise Hallowe'en party.
Guessing the identity of the guests who were all en masque, was the entertaining feature of the evening, and later seasonable refreshments of pie, coffee and doughnuts were served by the self-invited guests, who had thoughtfully brought such goodies along.
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THE S. Q. R. STORE
Anaheim, Calif.
DRIVE FOR
M.C.A. BUDGET
for the annual canvass
Anaheim Y.M.C.A. were definite form today when announced that Chas. Eygaor years interested in the
of the Association, and responsible for the buildthe Y.M.C.A. Center on Philast. ten years ago, would
general chairman, Associathim will be Willia mJ. Seras captain of the five
and Marshall E. Beeshe, as
of the "Go-getters." It is
only expected that an orson of 65 men will be ready
big dinner Tuesday evenv. 6, at the Y.M.C.A. connue Anaheim placed as the serest growing city in Ordo., members of the Board are convinced that the work of the Young Men's Christian Association in the community will keep pace with its growth.
A budget of $6000 for the next twelve months will make possible the following: 1. Improve and property, on S. Philadelphia st. 2. Insure the organization and diction of a Y.M.C.A. program by experienced Y.M.C.A. secretaries. 3. Provide for the needed develoment both as co-program and equipment. 4. Strenghten our local work thru relationship with the county and state organizations.
SLIDE INTO CANAL
BALBOA HEIGHTS, Canal Zone, Oct. 29. — Dredges today were removing 250,000 cubic yards of earth which slid into the Panama Canal at Gallilard cut. There was no interruption of traffic.
GARCIA INFANT BURied
Funeral services for the six-month old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Garcia, of Placentia, were conducted this morning at 10:30.
Rev. Father Brown officiating,
with the Huddle Funeral Home in charge. Short services were held at the grave in Holy Cross cemtery. The parents are members of an old Spanish family at Placentia.
VALENCIA HOTEL GUESTS
C. J. Arthur, and Miss Martha Kammery, San Diego; W. W.
Bertrand, Santa Barbara; R.
Lindauer, and G. S. Wright, San Francisco; H. R. Donaldson,
Santa Paula; L. W. McKelway,
San Jaeinto; and George H. Sigrist, Long Beach.
MARRIAGES LICENSES
Joseph B. Gates, 27, San Gabriël, Birdie Jewell Hamilton, 16, Anaheim.
Oldest Furniture Store in Orange County.
Italian Dining Room Furniture
ABLE (solid walnut top)
45x54
$69.00
CHAIRS (blue leather or tapestry seats)—
$7.85 to $17.00
Christmas Suggestions
CEDAR CHESTS
$13.85 to $60.00
BUFFETS, CHINA CASES AND SERVERS
$65.00 to $150.00
TABLE (solid walnut top)
45x54
$69.00
MIRRORS (as pictured)
$18.00 to $29.00
CONSOLE MIRRORS
$7.00 to $16.00
CHAIRS (one foot tapestry seats)—
$7.85 to $17.00
Christmas Suggestions
CEDAR CHESTS
$13.85 to $60.00
SMOKERS
$2.85 to $25.00
FLOOR LAMPS
$15.00 to $65.00
BUFFETS, CHINA CASES AND SERVERS
$65.00 to $150.00
GENUINE LEATHER WING ROCKER
$23.00
Riutcel-Wethered FURNITURE CO
11 N. Los Angeles St.
Phone 54-J
Anaheim, Cal.
Announcing
A Brand New Drink
Ana-Lac
(Registered)
Ready for You
Nov. 1st
A Health Drink That Bids Fair to Become the Talk of Anaheim
Ready for You
Nov. 1st
A Health Drink That Bids Fair to Become the Talk of Anaheim
INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS AS A MOST HEALTHFUL DRINK
Phone 666
Advance Orders Taken Now
Manufactured and Bottled By
Anaheim Creamery Co.
120 West Chartres St., Anaheim