anaheim-daily-herald 1921-11-15

PAGE FOUR Society CARRIE LOU EVANS, Editor Telephone 346 MRS. J. P. BRASTAD ELECTED WORTHY MATRON Chispa Chapter, O. E. S., held their election of officers for the ensuing year last night with the following being elected: Mrs. J. P. Brastad, worthy matron; E. H. Metcalfe, worthy patron; Blanche Daniels, associate matron; Mrs. Hester, conductress; Mrs. Harry Sears, associate conductress; Mrs. John Kellenberger, secretary; Mrs. Kate Rae, treasurer. This is the third year that E. H. Metcalfe has had the honor of worthy patron bestowed upon him. Mrs. Kate Rae will serve her eighteenth year as treasurer. These two enthusiastic workers for the lodge deserve credit for their good will in everything they forwarded. The other officers will serve their first year and look forward to a very successful year with the co-operation of the lodge. MRS. ANDERSON HONORS MR. AND MRS. TOMBLIN Mrs. Frank Anderson entertained recently for Mr. and Mrs. Tomblin, who left today for the east. Cards were enjoyed during the evening with a dainty luncheon being served at a late hour. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Tomblin, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Webb and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson. MRS. HERMAN TO GIVE PARTY FRIDAY Mrs. R. B. Herman will entertain with a benefit tea and card party at the home of Mrs. Ferdimand Backs on North Claudina street Friday afternoon from the hours of 2 to 5 o'clock. All members of the Ebell and their friends are cordially invited to attend and the hostess requests that they call her if they are intending to be present. Mrs. Herman will be assisted by Mrs. J. P. Brastad, Mrs. W. E. Alexander, Mrs. A. Dahl, Mrs. Fred Peck, Mrs. John Johnston, with Mrs. Ferdinand Backs, who has so kindly opened her home for the occasion. The funds received from this affair will go toward the Ebell bazaar to be held in December. LARGEST ODD FELLOW MEETING SATURDAY The largest district meeting ever held by the Odd Fellows in Orange county will be held Saturday evening, November 17. The first, second and third degress will be conferred and it is expected that at least one hundred candidates will at this time make their journey over the rugged road to Jericho. The first degree will be conferred by the Redlands lodge, the second will be conferred by the Redondo lodge, and the third by the Oxnard lodge. These teams have the reputation of being the best in Southern California. After the degree work a banquet will be served. A large number of Anaheim Odd Fellows are planning to attend the meeting. MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET THURSDAY The Woman's Missionary Society of the Methodist church will meet in the church parlors Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The lesson theme of the afternoon will be "Island Fields." Every member is asked to be present. ODD FELLOWS ARE REBEKAH MEETING The regular mFellows will be held local hall when in conference on a Every Odd Fellow present. The regular mFellows will be following the meeting will be held.Every member is expected. SUNDAY SCHOOL BOARD PLAN CHANGE The White Temple board met last night coming Christmas have decided to hear mas with each good for some one mission work.Go spirit of the program to have a cantata selected by the music. The board also campaign of everyendant and church get in touch with where eighty members delicious supper w ZION LUTHERAN ALL DAY THURSDAY The Ladies' Aid thern church will bazaar Thursday in church grounds at E streets. It will offer Fancy aprons,fancified foods,sandwich cakes will be sold girl would like to eat luncheon patroon.The money taken in ward the church b YOEMEN DNCE THURSDAY NIGHT A good time is a dance lovers of Aright night the Yoomen give one of their old peppy music to help invited.Admission dollar per couple cents for an extra Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT Sunsweet Prunes Now you can buy them in the two pound handy carton--desirable for pies, cakes and bread Watch for Friday’s Ad on Thanksgiving Supplies Chaffee’s Dependable Stores We are now prepared to supply the highest quality in We are now prepared to supply the highest quality in Ice Creams Sherbets, Water Ices, Etc. At the following prices: Quarts, 50c; Pints, 25c; Dish, 10c; including war tax. Special Rates To Churches, Lodges, Entertainments, ets. We are still making that delicious Butter, Butter Milk and Cottage Cheese. Jersey Creamery 136 N. Los Angeles St. PHONE 445 Next To Chamber of Commerce. IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY IN ANAHEIM ODD FELLOWS AND REBEKAH MEETINGS The regular meeting of the Odd Fellows will be held tonight in the local hall when initiatory degree will be conferred on a class of candidates. Every Odd Fellow is expected to be present. The regular meeting of the Rebekah lodge will be held Friday night. Following the meeting drill practice will be held. Every team and lodge member is expected to be present. SUNDAY SCHOOL BOARD PLAN CHRISTMAS The White Temple Sunday school board met last night to plan for the coming Christmas festival. They have decided to have a White Christmas with each organization doing good for some one needy or for the mission work. Goodwill will be the spirit of the program. They decided to have a cantata which will be selected by the music committee. The board also decided to have a campaign of every Sunday school attendant and church goer. They will get in touch with everyone. There were eighty members present and a delicious supper was enjoyed. ZION LUTHERAN BAZAAR ALL DAY THURSDAY The Ladies' Aid of the Zion Lutheran church will hold an all day bazaar Thursday in the hall on the church grounds at Emily and Chartres streets. It will open at 10 o'clock. Fancy aprons, fancy work, home cooked foods, sandwiches, ice cream and cakes will be sold. If any working girl would like to enjoy a home cooked luncheon patronize the bazaar. The money taken in will be given toward the church building. YOEMEN DNCE THURSDAY NIGHT A good time is promised to the dance lovers of Anaheim. Thursday night the Yoemen lodge is going to give one of their old time dances with peppy music to help out. Everyone is invited. Admission prices are one dollar per couple and twenty-five cents for an extra lady. TEXCAL OIL COMPANY WOULD HAVE NINE DIRECTORS NOW Officers of the Texcal Oil Company today filed a certificate of an increase in the number of directors of the company. The number of directors of the company, which has large holdings in Orange County, has been raised from five to nine. The certificate was signed by the president; J. E. O'Donnell, and the secretary; G. W. Martin. REVOLT THREATENS TO THROW MEXICO IN OPEN WARFARE CALEXICO, Cal., Nov. 15.—A carefully planned revolt threatened to throw northern Mexico in open warfare against the Obregon government today. Clashes were reported all along the line between the supporters of Esteban Cantu, deposed "dictator" of Lower California, and federal forces. American cavalry patrolled the California border in an attempt to prevent gun running. The general belief along the border was that Cantu is aiming at a higher plan than the mere unseating of Ybarra, his successor to the governorship. Both parties saw in his revolt an attempt to align the whole of northern Mexico against the Obregon regime. The boundary line from Sonora to the Pacific ocean was a trail of powder, threatening momentarily to explode from the showering sparks of crashes along both sides of the line. NOGALES, Ariz., Nov. 15.—The Sonora-Arizona border near here was quiet today, as it has been since the scene of the Cantu revolutionary trouble shifted west to the Tia Juana area. Interest is intense in reports of the war-like activities in northern Baja, California. Several prominent officials of the Mexican civil and federal governments have dropped from sight within the past twenty-four hours. It is rumored they have been called to a "war council" at some point in the disturbed area. 60,000 N.Y. Garment Workers Out On Strike NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Sixty thousand cloak makers in New York City went on strike yesterday because of an attempt of employers to restore the "piece work" system, which officials of the International Garment Workers' union declare will bring back "sweat shop" conditions. Manufacturers stated restoration of piece work was necessary for the good of the trade and the "benefit of the public." HEY SKINNEY —There's going to be a big Yeomen dance Thursday, November 17, in I.O. O.F. hall. Peppy music and good time.. Admission $1 per couple, extra lady 25c. Let's go!!!—Adv. TRY THIS--- Mention ROCK BOTTOM STORES I've heard of them." A little later she'll say: YOEMEN DNCE THURSDAY NIGHT A good time is promised to the dance lovers of Anaheim. Thursday night the Yoemen lodge is going to give one of their old time dances with peppy music to help out. Everyone is invited. Admission prices are one dollar per couple and twenty-five cents for an extra lady. INTERESTING CLINIC MEETING LAST NIGHT The clinic building last evening was the scene of the regular open meeting of the Johnston-Wickett clinic. Many interesting papers were read and discussed. Physicians were present from different Orange county town as well as Long Beach, Whittier, Los Angeles and San Diego. CARRIER BOYS ENJOY CIRCUS PERFORMANCE The twenty-six Anaheim Daily Herald carrier boys enjoyed their real pastime last night when the circulation manager, Hubert Janss, took them to the circus on South Los Angeles street. By the courtesy of the owner, passes were given to the boys and also to the eight Orange County Plain Dealer carrier boys. At the show tent the Plain Dealer boys joined the Herald boys and enjoyed the features displayed with their neighbor paper friends. The Herald boys present were Arthur Clodt, Lloyd Larsen, Albert Cook, Stanley Holditch, Dale Morgan, Dale Hensely, Jack Hensely, Floyd Chandler, Abe Spencer, Bill Logue, Olen Sutiliffe, Gilbert Kinsely, Vernon Rockwell, Lawrence Mitchell, Byron Dahl, Joe Fitzpatrick, Leohard Coffman, E. Cole, H. Cole, L. Pember, Harry Pember Afton Reinert, Floyd Lakeman, Vanmeetier, Jack Clover, Louis Kroeger, Buster Smith, Nelson James. The Plain Dealer boys were Victor Koehler, Howard Alexander, Jack Hodges, Rogert Amshry, William Letterby, Ray Coffman, Roy Anderson, J. Lesus. SECOND YEAR FRENCH CLASS GIVE PROGRAM The second year French class of the high school furnished the program for the assembly of the high school Monday. It was greatly enjoyed according to the applause that was displayed. After a short address by instructor F. R. Schiller on the importance of the study of modern languages and the cultural and commercial value of French in particular, the class sang the beautiful old song, "Les Dragons de Villars." The stage was then quickly cleared and changed to a class room and French class was then held. Questions and answers went rapidly in TRY THIS--- Mention ROCK BOTTOM STORES I've heard of them." A little later she'll say: You Can't Judge a Machine by the Noise It Makes 80 Money Saving Stores in Largest and Fastest Growing LIBBY'S MEDIUM 2 RED ALASKA SALMON 3 POTATOES FANCY NORTHERN BURBANKS, 100 lbs. THANKSGIVING IS ALMOST HERE Old-Fashioned New England Mince Meat, 9 oz. Holly Brand Mince Meat Bulk, lb Heinz Plum and Fig high school furnished the program for the assembly of the high school Monday. It was greatly enjoyed according to the applause that was displayed. After a short address by instructor F. R. Schiler on the importance of the study of modern languages and the cultural and commercial value of French in particular, the class sang the beautiful old song, "Les Dragons de Villars." The stage was then quickly cleared and changed to a classroom and French class was then held. Questions and answers went rapidly in French language with the students doing exceedingly good work. "It must be easy to learn French," said one little Frenchman. "Some class," said a Senior. Miss Mccomie regited the "Chateau Briands 'L' Exile," followed with the "Dance Masque" given in costumes of Pierrots and Pierrettes by Misses Jean McElheny, Marcia Carmichael, Honor Easton and Janie Van der Veer. PERFORMANCE OF CAR PRAISED BY LUSK AFTER JOURNEY W. O. Lusk, local distributor for the Cole car, speaks more enthusiastically than ever of his favorite car as the result of a recent trip to Big Bear. The trip was made by way of San Bernardino, going up and by way of Mill Creek on the return. He says that the performance of the car was perfect and that not a drop of oil or water was added during the trip. Upon his arrival at Big Bear, Mr. Lusk accused his companion of adding oil, as the gauge indicated full, just as it had at the time of starting. This is what Mr. Lusk calls real economy. Riots Mark Strike Of Teamsters in Chicago CHICAGO, Nov. 15—Violence broke out in the teamsters' strike here yesterday afternoon. Police were rushed to half a dozen points throughout the city to stop street fights and break up mob-like gatherings. Two men were beaten by strike sympathizers. Approximately 8100 men are able. The strike was called by the International Brotherhood of Teamsters and Chauffeurs in protest of a proposed wage Tuesday, November 15, 1921. 70 Tile Concerns In Combine Plead Guilty NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Seventy corporations and individuals, composing what is known as the tile and mantle combine, today entered pleas of guilty of violation of the Sherman anti-trust law in federal court here. They were indicted last August as the result of an investigation into the building trades industry by the Lockwood legislature committee. BUY IT IN ANAHEIM We Specialize In Welding We have a service car and can call for and deliver work. Anaheim Welding Co. "Anywhere—Any Place" 227 S. Clementine St. You are cordially invited TO FEAST ON Hot Waffles and Coffee NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT The Holland Electric Co. 119 No: Los Angeles St. Mrs. Bertha Skelton will demonstrate on those days the efficiency of the Westinghouse Electrical Cooking Appliances. BE SURE TO COME WHY? BE SURE TO COME OTTOM STORES to your neighbor—she'll say: "Yes, " A little later she will remark: "Yes. I've been re long she'll say: "Yes, I trade there all the time." WHY? RCK BOTTOM STORES RB QUALITY GROCERIES Quality Goods and Bargain Prices at the Largest and Most Noiseless Chain Stores in the West. Saving Stores in Southern California and Fastest Growing Chain Stores in the West 80 IUM 2 tall cans KA 35c ORTHERN S, 100 lbs. $2.75 MORE GOOD NEWS ANOTHER ROCK BOTTOM STORE Is Now Open at 801 W. Sixteenth St. Los Angeles, Cal. IVING OST E t, 9 oz. 15c eat .20c MILCOA 29c "Never a better spread for bread" "A-1" Economy Brisq 17c Save 20% by buying this vegetable shortening clean and fresh in the paper package. "A-1" Flour 1-8s $1.08 1-4s $2.10 HILLS RED CAN COFFEE, lb 41c "A-1" Flour 1-8s $1.08 1-4s $2.10 HILLS RED CAN COFFEE, lb 41c ATLAS—20-oz. pkg., 2 for 25c KILN DRIED ROLLED WHITE OATS 55-oz. pkg. 30c SUNSWEET PRUNES Individual Packages 5c OLD FASHIONED CHOCOLATE DROPS, lb 18c R-B PANCAKE FLOUR 13c 2 for 25c 20-oz. Package R-B PANCAKE SYRUP 25c 22-oz. bottle A delicious blend of Cane and Maple Sugars R-B PEANUT BUTTER, lb. 17c In bulk R-B BROKEN MIX CANDY 15c Per lb. R-B COFFEE, Best Blend 35c Per lb. R-B RED KIDNEY BEANS 18c 2-lb cans R-B KETCHUP, 16-oz. Bottle 25c Good Stuff HEINZ DILL PICKLES, 3 for 10c Pronto Drain Opener, 55c.