anaheim-daily-herald 1921-11-01

PAGE FOUR The Angelus Hotel Fourth and Spring Sts Los Angeles European Plan "Just around the corner from everything" In the heart of the Los Angeles business and shopping district and convenient to the theatres and Interurban Station. Reasonable Rates. The Angeles Cafe is one of the most desirable places to dine in Los Angeles. H. J. TREMAIN, President. A. J. ARROLL, Manager. None Better OUR WORK IS DIFFERENT EXPERTS FOR EACH KIND OF GARMENT. ODORLESS DRY CLEANING MEN'S SUITS $1.50. LADIE'S SUITS $1.75 OUR WORK IS BETTER WE HAVE THE EQUIPMENT AMERICAN DYE WORKS Society CARRIE LOU EVANS, Editor "MIKADO TO BE ORANGE COUNTY PRODUCTION" Rehearsals for the "Mikado," the light opera to be put on by Orange county talent under the direction of Ellis Rhodes, voice teacher, are being held twice a week. Neither expense nor time are being sacrificed for this production. The opening night will be November 22 with the same program being given November 23, both evenings at the high school auditorium of Santa Ana. There are members of this choir union from Anaheim with Mrs. Arthur May taking one of the leads. The school students have reserved the balcony for the first evening and tickets for the remainder of the house are selling fast. ILLINOIS PICNIC NOVEMBER 12 The Illinois picnic will be held November 12 at Sycamore Park, Los Angeles. All attractive features for a good time will be held. Every loyal Illinoisan is expected to attend. SACRAMENT OF CONFIRMATION SUNDAY MORNING The Sacrament of Confirmation will be celebrated at the St. Boniface church, next Sunday, to ninety-five candidates. The Rt. Rev. J. J. Cantwell, D. D., bishop of Monterey, Los Angeles, will officiate. Solemn high mass will be held at 10 o'clock. On the evening of the same day at 7:30 o'clock Rev. Fathers Seymour and Breeman of the Redemption Order will open a week's mission. YOUNG—HYLTON NUPTIALS SUNDAY Miss Margarette Grieve Young of Placentia and Sylvester Edmond Hyl- MISS EVERETT OF QUIET WEATHER Miss Helen daughter of Mr. Everett of Fullerton and Johnson, a Linda, were quite Michael's Episcopal heim at 5 o'clock by Rev. G. R. mony was witness diate relatives to bride and bridegroom immediately after and Mrs. Johnson honeymoon trip which they wished at Fullerton temple ranch home is by them. The bride has the Farmers & Fullerton and has friends who wishulations upon her. GLEE CLUB PROGRAM AT OCTOBER The Men's Glee Temple will appear night at Yorba Lake Mr. D. Hamilton of humorous and will be given. For bers of this evenly Glee Club Soldier's Chorus...Star of the Sun fellow. Hangin' Out De Tenor Solo." Little Burleigh.....Mr Viein Solo, Intel Rusticana, Mass Garner. Conralto Solo," Witches." Mac Knife. WE HAVE THE EQUIPMENT AMERICAN DYE WORKS OF LOS ANGELES 34 YEARS EXPERIENCE PHONE 697 166 W. Center St. F. H. Bley, Mgr. WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF GENUINE PARTS Anaheim Ignition Depot 218 So. Los Angeles St. Anaheim REMEMBER -We wash, polish and glaze your autos, install compressor and spray to clean your motor, dress your top. We call for and return cars. 135 Elm St. Phone 372J C. K. Ingraham Prop.-Adv YOUNG—HYLTON NUPTIALS SUNDAY Miss Margarette Grieve Young of Placentia and Sylvester Edmond Hylon of Anaheim were united in marriage Sunday afternoon, the ceremony taking place at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Lee Young, in Placentia, in the presence of thirty-five relatives and immediate friends. Rev. W. M. Perry, pastor of the Fullerton Baptist church, officiated, using the ring ceremony. The happy couple were attended by the bride's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Young. The home was beautifully decorated in fall colors and flowers. Immediately after the ceremony an elaborate wedding dinner was served. After a honeymoon trip the newly wed will be at home, 308 East Cypress avenue, Anaheim. The bride is popular with a large circle of friends in Placentia and northern Orange county. The bride-groom is an oil driller and has hosts of friends. FRANCES ADAMS HOSTESS TO LEAGUE The business meeting of the officers of the Girls' League of the high school was held last night at the anne of Miss Frances Adams. Plans for the work f the year were discussed, after which luncheon was served. The girls present were Gwendolyn Wadsworth, Alma Barnes, Ella Cookk, Katherine Huarte, Barbara Bishop and the faculty head, Miss Owen. PIANO PUPILS ENHALLOWE’EN PA Mrs. Pat Bryant pupils Saturday night ful Hallowe’en part of the evening war walk, enjoying the ranged in the home had been made in skeleton which ma-down the guests be-edit. Other feature-ture were arranged evening. Ghost gits the hostess while out. Miss Vaughn her girl friends whi- GOSSARD BRASSIERES It is generally conceded that the American business girl is without equal, both in efficiency and in appearance. Stenographers and other business women prefer Gossard Brassieres because their perfect support sustains them in comfort through the busiest day, and gives them a trimness above the waistline that assures a youthful and charming silhouette beneath the sheerest waist. Gossard Brassieres so faultlessly fit the figures for which they are specially designed, that you are unconscious of their support save for a pleasant feeling of well-being. The daintiest of materials are combined in a charming and unexpected way and we offer a most unusual selection. A specially informed saleswoman will serve you. Falkenstein's ... And Co. IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY IN ANAHEIM MISS EVERETT IS BRIDE OF QUIET WEDDING Miss Helen Marion Everett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Everett of Fullerton and Ross Bernard Johnson, a rancher near Yorha Linda, were quietly married at St. Michael's Episcopal church at Annheim at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon by Rev. G. R. Messias. The ceremony was witnessed by the immediate relatives and friends of the bride and bridegroom. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left for a brief honeymoon trip in their machine, after which they will make their home at Fullerton temporarily, while their ranch home is being made ready for them. The bride has been employed by the Farmers & Merchants bank of Fullerton and has a large number of friends who wish to extend congratulations upon her return. GLEE CLUB PROGRAM TONIGHT AT OIL WELLS The Men's Glee Club of the White Temple will appear in program tonight at Yorba Linda, accompanied by Mr. D. Hamilton Evans. A program of humorous and also serious nature will be given. Following are the numbers of this evenings program. Glee Club Soldier's Chorus from Faust...Gounded Star of the Summer Night...Long-fellow. Hangin' Out De Clo'es...Hall Tenor Solo: "Little Mother O' Mine" Burleigh...Mr. M. Eugene Durfee Vioin Solo, Intermezzo, Cayalleria Rusticana, Mascagni...Mr. Guy Garner. Contralto Solo, "The Haunt of the Witches." MacDowell...Mrs. A. L. Knine. LaVerna Dugas gave several solo dance for the pleasure of the party. After the program Mrs. Bryant told the little guests to go on a popcorn ball search and see which could find the largest amount. Following the hunt, each guest enjoyed a bob for apples in a huge tub of water. This did not entirely complete the fun. The next of the games was the eating of doughnuts tied to a string and extended from the ceiling. After all the fun Mr. and Mrs. Bryant and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ritchie, who assisted the hostess, took the children to their homes. The guests were Marjorie Clark, Esther Leuschner, Edith Alexander, Constance Randall, Arleen and Frances QQuarton, Elinore Duckert, Agnes Rassfussen, Vaughn Bryant, Bernice Ingram, Sarah and Mary Crone, La Verna Dugas, Nellie Quarterton, Florence Smith, Rose Selfkken, Ann Galvin, Dorothy Newman, Louise Dean, Frances Merrill, Margaret and Alice Cornwell, Edwin White Iona Seale, Louise Grueneway, Augusta Stewart, Claudine Carrisosa, Clemente Brittmer, Catherine Ladd, Robert Quarton, James Holland, Vincente Huarte, Meldon Randall, Theodore Quarton, Lewis Jamee, Eric Boechert, L. Bushard. MISS SANDERSFIELD GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Florence Sandersfield entertained with a Hallowe'en party last night celebrating her tenth birthday anniversary. The home was decorated in black cats, witches and many other Hallowe'en suggestions which were in keeping with the ghosts evening. At a late hour the hostess assisted by her mother served a dainty lunch-eon. The table was centered with a birthday cake with the ten candles lighted. The guests were Emila Strudoff, Frieda and Alma Yorde, Lauwa Schroeder, Olga Klaus, Olga Heitshusen, Elsie, Stella and Esther Kramrath, Margaret Dutton, Alice Twinem, Phillip Silbernagle, Arnold Sanderfield. HAROLD MILLER HONORED WITH DINNER Mrs. L. A. Miller entertained with a enjoying the evening at cards the ghosts of the witch time were enjoy-ing their home made pumpkin pies. They also borrowed one of the automobiles for a short time and to cap the climax the lights in the home went out and the dim candle lights were used. It being Hallowe'en time the hosts were able to laugh at the missing pies and the owner of the auto guessed that the machine would be returned. In the games Mrs. La Mont and Mrs. Lake scored high and Mr. Lake and Mr. La Mont took the low score. Decorations used in the home were in keeping with the season. At a late hour refreshments were served. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. William Lake, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. James, Mr. and Mrs. L. P., Bonnat, Mr. and Mrs. Berkenstock, Mr. and Mrs. T. McFadden, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cline, and Mr. and Mrs. Blattner. LICENSES TO WED Charlie H. Sweet, 56, Brea, to Lucy M. Castleman, 56 Brea. Hilfred H. Stephens, 19, Long Beach, to Melba Lynn Chamberlain, 18, Los Angeles. Wallace P. McCray, 21, Los Angeles, to Gladys Preston, 19, Los Angeles. James H. Kitchen, 24 Santa Ana, to Laura H. Menefee, 24 Santa Ana. Edwin Angus Paxton, 21; Orange, to Effne McAdoo, 21; Orange, Ole H. Ilesen, 41; San Diego, to Myrtle E. Leger, 27; San Diego. Kenneth E. McGregor, 25; Fillmire, to Victoria Coxon, 27; Los Angeles. Chas M. Bustillos, 22; El Modeno, Roger Milton Boss, 21; Glendale, to Lillian Love, 19; Glendale. Wm H. Dalldorf, 31; Los Angeles, Dorothy E. Wilson, 20; Los Angeles. Walter Rector, 28; Oakland, Charles E. Hansen, 24; Salt Lake City, to Anna D. Hamilton, 19; Los Angeles. Edward S. Illesen 28; Ogive of humorous and also serious nature will be given. Following are the numbers of this evenings program. Glee Club Soldier's Chorus from Faust...Gouned Star of the Summer Night...Long-fellow. Hangin' Out De Clo'es...Hall Tenor Solo. "Little Mother O' Mine" Burleigh...Mr. M. Eugene Durfee Viein Solo, Intermezzo, Cayalleria Rusticana, Mascagni...Mr. Guy Garner. Contralto Solo, "The Haunt of the Witches." MacDowell Mrs. A. L. Knipe. Glee Club "Praise Ye" from Attila...Verdi "Crossing the Bar"...Tenuyson "Remember Me"...Kinkel Duet, "Night in Venice"...Arditi Mrs. M. Eugene Durfee, Soprano, Mr. M. Eugene Durfee, Tenor. Bass Solo, "Old Black Joe"...Foster N. R. Phillips. Violin Solo, Viennese Melody Kreisler Guy Garner. Soprano Solo "Four Leaf Clover ...Brownwell "Ma Curly Headed Baby" Chitsam Mrs. J. M. Hitchcock. Glee Club 1. "The Vaacnt Chair"...Root-Parks 2. "The Telephone"...Hall 3. "Aloha Oe"...Earle PIANO PUPILS ENJOY HALLOWEEN PARTY Mrs. Pat Bryant honored her piano pupils Saturday night with a delightful Hallowe'en party. The early part of the evening was given to the ghost walk, enjoying the different sight arrangements in the home. The floor lamp had been made into a huge ghostly skeleton which made the shivers run down the guests backs as they touched it. Other features of ghostly nature were arranged for the fun of the evening. Ghost stories were told by the hostess all the lights were out. Miss Vaughn Bryant delighted her girl friends with solos and Miss At a late hour the hostess assisted by her mother served a dainty lunch-eon. The table was centered with a birthday cake with the ten candles lighted. The guests were Emilia Strudoff, Frieda and Alma Yorde, Lauva Schroeder, Olga Klaus, Olga Heitshusen, Elsie, Stella and Esther Kramrath, Margaret Dutton, Alice Tinemw, Phillip Silbernagle, Arnold Sanderfield. HAROLD MILLER HONORED WITH DINNER Mrs. L. A. Miller entertained with a delightful informal birthday dinner last night, honoring her son Harold. The decorations were in Hallowe'en cats and pumpkins and promptly at 6:30 the little guests were seated around the dimly lighted table. The centerpiece was a birthday cake with the light candles on it. The guests were Ruth and Victor Schmelzer, Joseph Curran and the honor guest, Harold Miller. PHILATHEA CLASS HAVE HALLOWEEN AFFAIR The Philathea Class of the White Temple were entertained with a delicious 7 o'clock dinner in the social hall last night. The table had been arranged by the committee with small pumpkins for favors, large jack-o'lanterns as centerpieces and the festoons of black and orange paper. There were thirty-five seated at the table. Following the dinner games and ghost stories were enjoyed. The room was lighted with the pumpkin lanterns giving a pretty effect with the corn shocks and festoons used for decorations. Mrs. Edmlston in charge of the evening affairs appointed one of the girls to conclude the meeting with a ghostly ghost stories, after which they adjourned to their homes. MISS SHINN HOSTESS TO EVENING PARTY Miss Vivian Shinn of East Center street entertained in honor of a coterie of her friends last night with a delightful Hallowe'en party. The time was spent with games and Hallowe'en frolic. In the late evening the hostess served dainty refreshments. Decorations used were in the Hallowe'en effect. JOINT BIRTHDAYS CELEBRATED WITH PARTY The birthdays of Roland Miller and his aunt, Mrs. Helen Houghton of Long Beach were celebrated jointly last night at the home of the latter with a Hallowe'en masquerade party. Costumes of all kinds were used which caused much merriment in the deciding of who's who. Games and music were enjoyed during the evening with a midnight lunch-eon being served. Two birthday cakes were cut, one with eight candies and the other for Mrs. Houghton. The guests of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. R.D. Houghton, Mr. and Mrs. L. DISTRICT ATTORNEY ANSWERS CHARGES AGAINST DEAD GIRL SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1—If the defendant is going to try the chant actor of the dead girl, then the prosecution can try the character of the living man," was the answer of District Attorney Mathew Brady to Chicago dispatches telling of the charges concerning Virginia Rappe's past life, made by witnesses there. The witnesses were giving depositions for the defense of Roscoe Arbuckle, accused of manslaughter in connection with Miss Rappe's death. Brady declared that the postmortem examination of Miss Rappe showed that "the never had been a mother" and that it "destroyed" the evidence reported from Chicago. ROCKET 80 Money Sa Largest and R.B.Pan R-B Pancake Flour, a big 20 oz. packa R-B Pancake Syrup, 22 oz. Bottle, a Maple Sugars, regular price For Ten Days We Will Give Free a 2 cake Flour with each bottle of Pancake The birthdays of Roland Miller and his aunt, Mrs. Helen Houghton of Long Beach were celebrated jointly last night at the home of the latter with a Hallowe'en masquerade party. Costumes of all kinds were used which caused much merriment in the deciding of who's who. Games and music were enjoyed during the evening with a midnight lunch being served. Two birthday cakes were cut, one with eight candles and the other for Mrs. Houghton. The guests of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. R.D. Houghton, Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Miller and son Harold, Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Latshaw, Mr. and Mrs. George Doolittle, Mr. and Mrs. Cyyrus Houghton, Mr. and Mrs. C.D. Jones and son Verlin, Mr. and Mrs. Smith and son Benjamin. MR. AND MRS. ERICKSON HOSTS MONDAY NIGHT Among the many parties last night in celebration of the ghost time was that of Mr. and Mrs. A.D. Erickson. The home was beautifully decorated with everything of the fall time and in keeping with the Hallowe'en time. Tally cards and favors were also in tune with the festival day. Each guest was masked until a certain hour which caused much merriment. In the games Mrs. George Hamler and Mr.E.E.Brus scored high and Mrs.Brus and Mr.William Houts received the low scores. Late in the evening refreshments were served. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. William Houts, Mr. and Mrs.M.W.Martinet, Mr. and Mrs.George Hamler, Mr. and Mrs.L.Z.Kroeger, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Tausch, Mr. and Mrs.E.E.Brus, and Mr. and Mrs.J.E.Baker. BAZAÁR NETS GOOD SUM The bazaar held Friday and Saturday by the Fidells class of the Methodist Sunday school was a decided success. Many articles were not sold which will be disposed of at Christmas time and through charity work. The net sum for the two days amounted to $153, which will be used in the work of the missions and the local church. This class is doing big things which is a benefit to the community. They are planning for special Christmas work. ELKS' LADIES AND HUSBANDS GUESTS Mr.nad Mrs.Joe Stroup were hosts last night to the Elks' ladies and their husbands with a Hallowe'en card party. The amusing feature of the evening was while the guests were... Tuesday, November 1, 1921. Good Purebred Bulls Improve Herds Quickly With purebred bulls a breeder achieves more in the improvement of his herd in two generations than he can in five with grade bulls, says the United States department of agriculture. Department workers have thoroughly studied the subject of build-up herds to better milk, butter, and beef production. Better sires may be obtained either by individual purchase or by becoming a member of a bull association. Literature on the latter method can be obtained by writing to the department, and will furnish useful reading during the winter. Full information can also be obtained by consulting your county agent or state agriculture college. The Walnut Cafe and Confectionery “ANAHEIM’S NEWEST CAFE” Open For Business With Everything To Eat and Drink. WE NEVER CLOSE Laine & Hardacre 135 W. Center St. Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT Supply Your CHaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT Supply Your Food Requirement In every Chaffee Store you will find varied and adequate stocks from which to supply your table. First Quality — Right Prices Chaffee’s Four Blends of Coffee COUNTRY CLUB DINING-CAR lb. 37c lb. 33c CHAFFEE’S SPECIAL BASKET BLEND lb. 28c lb. 20c Dependable Grocery Stores of Southern California ROCK BOTTOM STORES QUALITY GROCERIES Money Saving Stores in Southern California Largest and Fastest Growing Chain Stores in the West B. Pancake Flour Free Flour, a big 20 oz. package, regular price, 2 for $20 Syrup, 22 oz. Bottle, a delicious blend of cane and regular price 25¢ We Will Give Free a 20 oz. Package of R-B Panwith each bottle of Pancake Syrup, bought for 25¢ TAKE BOTH HOME The Pancake Syrup is 25¢ The Pancake Flour is FREE During This Sale—10 DAYS ONLY B. Pancake Flour Free Flour, a big 20 oz. package, regular price, 2 for $20 Syrup, 22 oz. Bottle, a delicious blend of cane and regular price.....25c We Will Give Free a 20 oz. Package of R-B Panwith each bottle of Pancake Syrup, bought for 25c. TAKE BOTH HOME The Pancake Syrup is 25c The Pancake Flour is FREE During This Sale—10 DAYS ONLY Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Only 35c ! With each sale of R-B Coffee at 35c give free a big 10c loaf of R-B Bread. BEET SUGAR 10 lbs. for 60c NEW ENGLAND MINCE MEAT 9 oz. Pkg. 15c Extracts, pure, 2 oz - 25c Lemon or Vanilla "A-1" Economy Brlsq, lb....17c The vegetable shortening in the paper package is lower priced. Pink Beans, 5 lbs. for.....30c Potatoes Northern Burbanks, 100 lbs. for.....$3.00 Onion Sets New Crop, Brown, lb....20c Butter, bulk, lb....17c Head for children's school sandwiches. Best peanuts. Ice, 7½ Oz....30c 4 Oz. 18c. Per American or Italian Style. per. per Gallon.....60c Globe "A-1"Flour 24½ lb. sack $1.13 49 lb. sack...$2.20 at all Rock Bottom Stores. Ocst's Jams and Jellies 12 Oz. Sizes. Blackberry Jam or Jelly 25c Loganberry Jam or Jelly 25c Raspberry Jam 30c Jelly 25c Strawberry Jam 30c Jelly 25c Orange Marmalade.....30c Currant Jelly.....25c 29 oz. size Raspberry, Loganberry or Strawberry.....55c Blackberry.....50c Rums in the 16 oz. Glass Raspberry or yellow.....50c rock.....35c the 4 lb. Glass. Raspberry or $1.35 Raspberry or $1.65 $1.10 ATLAS KILN DRIED ROLLED WHITE OATS Does not cook to a paste. Made from selected white Oats, freshly milled stock. Small 20 Oz. Package...2 for 25c Large 55 Oz. Package.....30c SUNSWEET Apricots, 11 oz tin....30c Prunes, The 5c Package. 2 lb. Carton.....35c 5 lb. Carton.....75c Bulk Small, lb....11c Medium, lb....13c Large, lb....18c Above goods for sale at all Rock Bottom Stores