anaheim-daily-herald 1921-11-02

PAGE FOUR For the chill of the evening With clean-burning Pearl Oil in your oil heater you can make the children's evening play-hour warm and comfortable. And you can carry this comfortable warmth from play-room to bedroom or wherever you want it. There is no trouble—no dirt or ashes. Pearl Oil is most economical because it burns without waste. Every drop delivers comfortable warmth. It is refined and re-refined by our special process. That is your guarantee that it gives best results always. Sold in bulk by dealers everywhere. Order by name — Pearl Oil. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) PEARL OIL KEROSENE HEAT AND LIGHT CARRIE LOU What W Are Brown suits trim and various combes and brown. Caracul in black seems to be register most popular furs. A long bloused with the skirt seamed vella and the entitlement. Even the flapper that she has ears them with pendant. A great deal of it in many cases rests with dark costume striking costume with black lace pearl the hat a straight sailor with a red brim to corress eage rose, and a hing off the back tuck. Capes of all variety every hand. All mats for these models, witing at the shoulderly to the wide bottle. Fur fabric made up a suit that sleeves that were of the coat, effective armhole. The majority of were of metallic fabrics. Coiffure bandea and take the form leaves. Uneven hems are days for day as frocks. FULLERTON EBEI PLAN BAZAAR Initiation of plant bazaar of the home PEARL OIL KEROSENE HEAT AND LIGHT Sold in bulk by dealers everywhere. Order by name — Pearl Oil. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) Excelsior Made Recipe No. 5 Bean and Turnip Puffs Slice and boil one medium sized yellow turnip. Press in strainer to extract water and mash with 1c. lima beans. Add unbeaten yolk 1 egg, 1-2c. double thick white sauce and seasoning. Beat with fork till light and smooth. Drop by spoonfuls into small cones on greased baking tin and bake in quick oven till delicately browned. Serve with tomato sauce. Insure the success of this recipe by using Excelsior Milk EXCELSIOR CREAMERY CO. 232 E. Sycamore Phone 177 Convenient Transportation Convenient Transportation MOTOR STAGE TRANSPORTATION is the next thing to using your own car. It takes you to and from office, school or shopping district at the most convenient hours. It follows the most direct routes of travel—the boulevards. It stops wherever you hail it on the highway—no need to go out of your way to a station. Its schedule is definite and dependable. As 400,000 persons find it convenient every month, so will you. "Travel By Motor Stage" Motor Transit Co. Anaheim Depot, Valencia Hotel, Phone 520 IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY IN ANAHEIM Society CARRIE LOU EVANS, Editor Telephone 549 What Women Are Wearing Brown suits trimmed with black fur and various combinations from black and brown. Caracul in black as well as taupe seems to be registering as one of the most popular furs. A long bloued coat is being worn with the skirt section of black Marvella and the entire top of moieskin. Even the flapper is remembering that she has ears and is decorating them with pendant earrings. A great deal of red is being worn. In many cases red hats are worn with dark costumes, and there is one striking costume of Spanish genure with black lace posed over red silk, the hat a straight brimmed Spanish sailor with a red rose tucked under the brim to correspond with the corage rose, and a huge lace scarf falling off the back to below the knees. Capes of all varieties are seen on every hand. All materials are used for these models, which are close fitting at the shoulders and hang loosely to the wide bottom. Fur fabric simulating krimmer made up a suit that had wide Bishop sleeves that were cut from the back of the coat, effecting a very large armhole. The majority of the evening wraps were of metallic fabrics and fur combined. Coiffure bandeaux are appearing and take the form of metal or cire leaves. Uneven hems are the rule these days for day as well as evening frocks. FULLERTON EBELL PLAN BAZAAR Initiation of plans for the annual bazaar of the home economics section STANDARD BEARERS ENJOY MEETING A delicious chicken cafeteria supper was enjoyed in the social hall of the White Temple last night when the boys and girls of the Standard Bearers met at 6:30 o'clock. There were fifty present. After the lunch-eon the business meeting was held during which time plans for the year's program were made. The study book for the year was started. The remainder of the evening was spent with Hallowe'en games which had been planned by Mrs. L. E. Sutherland. The decorations were in the Hallowe'en effect. SIXTEEN CLUB GUESTS OF MRS. L. Z KROEGER Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger entertained in honor of the Sixteen club yesterday afternoon at her home on East Center street. The early afternoon was spent at cards with Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger scoring him, Mrs. A. Dahl, second and Mrs. J. E. Baker third. After the games the hostess served a tamale luncheon. The table was centered with a large bouquet of chrysanthemums. The guests were Mrs. Fred Peck, Mrs. A. Dahl, Mrs. A. D. Erickson, Mrs. J. H. Brunsworth, Mrs. A. Vail, Mrs. H. Stock, Mrs. J. Kellenberger, Mrs. Dahlman, Mrs. J. W. Sackett, Mrs. M. E. Canby, Mrs. R. B. Herman, Mrs. A. Nowatuy, Mrs. E. E. Brus, Mrs. J. E. Baker, Mrs. J. Cook, Mrs. Dahl and Mrs. Erickson were elected into the club. PROGRAM AT YORBA LINDA A SUCCESS The program given by the Men's Glee Club of the White Temple last night at Yorba Linda, assisted by Mrs. J. M. Hitchcock, Mrs. Eugene Durffee and Mrs. A. L. Knipe was a success.A good audience was presided upon by Mr. Campbell, Miss Valle Pember and Mr. Campbell, Miss Valle Pemberand Lloyd Shrode and were guests at dinner.Following the dinner the guests enjoyed the evening at cards.Decorations used were roses and ferns. RETURN OF PRESIDENT HONORED BY AUXILIARY The Auxiliary of the Anaheim American Legion met last night at the Sanitary Dye Works to honor their president, Mrs. H. D. Ackermon, who has just returned from a month's visit at Kansas City, Ms.The early evening was given to a business meeting at which plans were discussed for the assistance of the Auxiliary towards the wives of former service men.The Auxiliary as a unity plans to do sewing for the families.The late evening was spent in fancy work and sewing with the committee serving icees and cakes for refreshmentThis was the best attended meeting of the year.The organization admitted four new members to the Auxiliary. LICENSES TO WED Fred L. Hayes, 28, Anaheim, to Viola F. Muckenthaler, 25, Anaheim. Wilbur M. Lamb, 22, Los Angeles, to Evelyn R. Dubrez, 19, Los Angeles. Wm J. Blanchard, 29, Ocean Beach, to Luzella S. Armstrong, 24, Ocean Beach. Samuel A. Hobson, 60, Los Angeles, to Grace Dora Hastings, 49, Los Angeles. CONVERSATION IN THE ALPS. Tourist (looking down steep mountain side to valley below)—Do people often fall down here, Antonio?Antonio (with undisturbed mien)—As a rule ones fail is sufficient. FULLERTON EBELL PLAN BAZAAR Initiation of plans for the annual bazaar of the home economics section of the Fullerton Ebell club and enjoyment of a varied assortment of diversions following the business session occupied the attention of the members of the club section Monday afternoon. The club women decided to hold their bazaar November 25, at a place to be decided upon later. In the meantime they will perfect plans for the affair, which promises to add materially to the financial responsibility of the section. Persons interested in the affair can obtain further details by telephoning to the chairman at 265-M. Election of a secretary to succeed Mrs. F. M. Dowling was another event of more than usual interest, which resulted in the choosing of Mrs. Roy Davis to fill the office for the unexpired term. Hostesses for the meeting were Mesdames D. C. Cowles, Ralph Brown, P. A. Williams, O. M. Thompson, Bradford, Moore and W. H. Dryer. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. MARTES CLUB MET YESTERDAY The Martes club members were guests Tuesday afternoon of Mrs. M. E. Keethley on Lincoln avenue. Five hundred was the amusement of the afternoon with Mrs. Fred Pressell scoring high, Mrs. Richard Groos, second and Mrs. Jessie Black, third. After the games refreshments were served by the hostess. The room was prettily arranged with large chrysanthemums and ferns. Those present were Mrs. Fred Pressell, Mrs. Richard Groos, Mrs. Jessie Black, Mrs. Lester Edison, Mrs. W. C. Osborne, Mrs. K. Peck, Mrs. Charles Leusch, Mrs. W. S. Van Horn, Mrs. Eugene Mock, Mrs. Emma Gribbin. HIGH SCHOOL DEBATES OF NOVEMBER 18 The debating teams for the debates of November 18 have been chosen. The question for this debate is: "Resolved, that the immediate limitation of armament is imperative to the future welfare of the world." The affirmative of the question will be taken by Ted Siems and Henry Hodges of Anaheim at Santa Ana, and the negative by Agnes Harkness and Wilton Abplanalp at Fullerton. The two teams are now preparing their outfits. PROGRAM AT YORBA LINDA A SUCCESS The program given by the Men's Glee Club of the White Temple last night at Yorba Linda, assisted by Mrs. J. M. Hitchcock, Mrs. Eugene Durffee and Mrs. A. L. Knipe was a success. A good audience was present to enjoy the different musical and humorous numbers. Mrs. C. A. McCullah, director, and Mr. D. Hamilton Evans, accompany, deserve credit for the good program given. MRS. ROBERT CAMPBELL HOSTESS YESTERDAY Mrs. Robert E. Campbell entertained yesterday afternoon and evening in honor of the Merry Few members and their husbands and friends. In the afternoon Mrs. Mary Kestenholtz and daughter, Mrs. Gladys Prescott, Mrs. Daws, Mrs. Mary Anderson were the guests and enjoyed the time at fancy work. At 6 o'clock they were joined by Mr. Emil Kestenholtz, Mr. Daws, Mr. Gus Prescott, Mr. Norbert Tourist (looking down steep mountain side to valley below)—Do people often fall down here, Antonio? Antonle (with undisturbed mien)—As a rule one fall is sufficient. Deaths and Funerals Mrs. Frank Hall, former Anaheim resident, died at her home in Long Beach late Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hall formerly resided on East street and are well known in Anaheim and Fullerton. They moved to Signal Hill, Long Beach, one year ago and have resided in their new home completed at that time for the past year. Mr. Hall has been an invalid for a number of years. They have no children; Mrs. Hall leaves two sisters in Milwaukee; who will arrive in California before Saturday to complete funeral arrangements. Women's Padded Shoes Made with elkskin soles and of good grade felt All sizes JUST ONE OF THE MANY SPLENE GREAT SHOE PU Men's Work Shoes A big assortment of styles that we are sure will please Munson army lasts with soft toes and belows tongue; also the Scout type of shoe; all solid leather. $2.75 to $3.98 Girls' New Low Fall Models In patent leather pumps and oxfords, low heels, plain and perforated toes— $3.98, $4.98 and $5.98 Also brown strap pumps and oxfords, low heels, both broad and medium toes— $3.98 HIGH SCHOOL DEBATES OF NOVEMBER 18 The debating teams for the debates of November 18 have been chosen. The question for this debate is: "Resolved, that the immediate limitation of armament is imperative to the future welfare of the world." The affirmative of the question will be taken by Ted Siems and Henry Hodges of Anaheim at Santa Ana, and the negative by Agnes Harkness and Wilton Abplanalp at Fullerton. The two teams are now preparing their outlines and speeches for these debates. Friday at Orange the Angelm football team will meet the Orange football team to decide the third place in the Orange County league. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH MEETING The Ladies' Aid of the Grace Lutheran church will meet at the parish hall Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The regular monthly meeting of the social committee of the Luther League of the Grace Lutheran church will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Geiger, 513 Chestnut street. All members are requested to be present at both of these meetings. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY MEETS THURSDAY The Woman's Auxiliary of the St. Michael's Episcopal church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the rectory. This meeting is for the purpose of gathering in the United Thank offering and all members having the blue boxes are requested to bring them at this time. BOOKLOVERS GUESTS AT DEMING HOME The Booklovers were guests Tuesday afternoon of Mrs. L. C. Deming, west of Anaheim. A 1 o'clock lunchon was served with the business meeting following. The study of the afternoon was that of modern poets which was led by Mrs. A. C. Hargraves of Ontario. Other business matters were discussed. The guests present were Mrs. Harry Searls, Mrs. A. C. Hargraves, Mrs. L. A. Evans, Jr., Mrs. G. M. Simpson, Mrs. J. H. Swan, Mrs. J. P. Brastad, Mrs. Henry Adams, Mrs. L. B. Easton, Mrs. H. D. Newkirk. Girls' New Low Fall Models —In patent leather pumps and oxford, low heels, plain and perforated toes— $3.98, $4.98 and $5.98 —Also brown strap pumps and oxford, low heels, both broad and medium toes... $3.98 New Styles in WOMEN'S LACE BOOTS Cannot Be Beaten at This Price —Of tan and black kid or calfskin. These shoes have the narrow, medium or broad toes, with either French Cuban, military or common-sense heels. Prices from $3.98 to $7.98 For Growing Girls —2½ to 8; tan, calf, brown kid, black calf with low heels, round toes. Good, comfortable, snappy shoes—$3.48, $3.98 and $4.48 Ladies' Kid Boudoir Slippers in Black, Blue and Grey, $1.98 Kafateria S OPEN SATURDAYS TILL 9 P.M. 109 West Center Street Wednesday, November 2, 1921. Woman Sees Through New Pupil HOW A BEAM OF LIGHT FOCUSES ON THE RETINA IN THE NORMAL EYE HOW THE BEAM OF LIGHT FOCUSED AFTER THE OPERATION HOW THE SCAR ON THE CORNEA CUT OFF THE BEAM OF LIGHT FROM THE RETINA EYE AFTER OPERATION Mrs. J. B. Hunt, who resides at 257th street and Governor avenue, Harbor City, is enjoying the recovery of the sight of her right eye as a result of an unusual operation, after having been blind in both eyes for several months. Her left eye was hopelessly blind and the pupil of her right eye was covered by a membrane which prevented sight. Having determined that the retina of this eye was still sensitive to light, a new pupil was made above the old obstructed one. Mrs. Hunt now sees through the new pupil. WARNING IT WILL HAPPEN Thursday Nov. 10th WARNING IT WILL HAPPEN Thursday Nov. 10th BE READY! Harold Clairmont "Greater Anaheim Realtor" 236 WEST CENTER ST. Phone 741 Office of Confidence and Reliability If you have a spare room a HERALD WANT AD will find a tenant for you. Phone 540 Added Sole Felt Slippers good grade felt, come in fancy or plain colors $1.00 MANY SPLENDED OFFERINGS IN THIS HOE PURCHASE SALE Boys' Fall Boots Full line of new shoes for boys and youths at prices that cannot be beaten; black and tan Blucher and English styles. Prices from $1.98 to $4.98 Men's New Fall Boots Wonderful Values Men's Blucher and English styles in black calf and kid-skin, mahogany and tan calfskin and tan calf-skin shoes $4.98 Infants' Shoes Full lines of kid and patent button Shoes; also patent strap slippers; sizes 2 to 5 and $1.48 Full line of new shoes for boys and youths at prices that cannot be beaten; black and tan Blucher and English styles. Prices from $1.98 to $4.98 Children's Shoes $1.98 Children's patent leather and kid shoes with hand-turned soles; made over foot-form lasts; sizes to 8; extra good values. Sale Price $1.98 Scuffer Play Shoes Black calf button, brown calf lace, nature toes, brown elk and light colored elk scuffers, button or lace; shoes that will stand the strain—5½ to 8 $1.98 8½ to 11 $2.48 11½ to 2 $2.79 FOR MISSES, 11½ TO 2 Brown calf lace, black calf and kid lace, English and nature toes. $2.48, $2.98, $3.48 and $3.98 Shoes the Girls Will Like. Infants' Shoes Full lines of kid and patent button Shoes; also patent strap slippers; sizes 2 to 5 and 5 to 8. $1.48 House Slippers Women's black kid house slippers with one and two straps. Leather soles. Sale price $1.98 Boys' Tan English Shoes $3.98 Goodyear welted soles, all sizes to 6 A wonderful value. ia Shoe Store 0 West Center Street, ANAHEIM FREE TO CHILDREN TOYS