anaheim-daily-herald 1921-11-16

Wednesday, November 16, 1921. at Weber's Anaheim Only a few more days left of our Advanced Xmas Sale! Here are a few of the bargains offered. Smoking Stands Mahogany finish with glass ash tray and $1.95 match holder Pictures 10x14 framed pictures, framed in one inch dark gold tinted to match colors in picture at $3.00 $1.69 Sale price Serving Trays $3.75 value now $2.85 $2.00 value now $1.25 $5.00 value now $3.75 $1.00 value now 65c Book Ends Polychrome finish as low as $1.59 a pair. Desk Sets In pink and blue shades $2.50 Society CARRIE LOU EVANS, Editor FEDERATED WOMEN'S CLUBS CONVENE The meeting of the southern district of Federated Women's clubs convened this afternoon at the First Presbyterian church, at least 500 women were present from the five southern counties in the state, which comprise the district. The convention, which will continue all day today, Thursday and Friday morning, opened this afternoon at 2:15 o'clock with community singing. "America" was the song chosen, which was followed by a salute to the flag. The remainder of the afternoon's program, in brief, is as follows: Greeting, Mrs. W. A. Moore, of Fullerton, county federation president. Welcome, Mayor John G. Mitchell. Response, Mrs. George Cole. Pipe organ solos, "Prelude in C Sharp Minor," (Rachnaminoff), "Minuet." (Boccherini), and "Finlandia," (Sibelius), by Dr. Latham True, of Portland, Ore. Report of convention committees: Local board, Mrs. J. E. Gowen, of Santa Ana; credentials, Mrs. Frank Morse of Fullerton, and program, Mrs. R. H. Robbins of San Diego. Report of officers: President, Mrs. A. W. Wohford; vice-president, Mrs. Charles C. Hansen; treasurer, Mrs. Kenneth D. Oliver; auditor, Mrs. Edward C. Talbot; corresponding secretary, Mrs. E. S. Tabor, and recording secretary, Mrs. Zoe S. Upp. Friendly hour, with responses from visiting chairmen and club friends. Announcements. Adjournment. The musical program of the afternoon was of special interest, as Dr. True is a newcomer here, whose fame as an organist has followed him. He has been organist of the First Parish church, Unitarian, in Portland, Ore., for a number of years, which church Mrs. Gladys P Kemper, Miss V guests of the club on Mrs. William Anderson and b SUNSHINE PHILA CLASS MEETING The Sunshine Methodist Sunday night for its reing at the home Sylvia Johnson street. The class to order by the Inide Goodson tative of the M the church gave stion work in the was held on the missionary class decided to do soings in conjunct class meeting. ed to adopt an and Margaret he Christmas boxes Other fancy art the home were s charity purposes After the busin hour was enjoyerv serving dainty r were twelve mem TUESDAY EVEN CLUB LAST NIGHT Mr. and Mrs. hosts to the Tue Hundred club at Broadway. This ned at the Grefe to sell their prop In the games Mr. Heder scored Lohr taking the After the games a dainty two coue The guests Book Ends Polychrome finish as low as $1.59 a pair. Desk Sets In pink and blue shades $2.50 Dolls The most wonderful line in all Orange County. In fact our big Toy department on 2nd floor is a veritable fairyland. Baby Doll with movable joints, indestructible body and head Dressed Doll, unbreakable body, celluloid head, moving eyes and natural hair, $5.00, now Lamps Electric Lamps 18 inches high, complete with $3.65 silk shade WEBER'S BOOK AND MUSIC STORE 112 E. Center, Anaheim Mattis Service Station Will Build Garage To Suit Tenant. Phone 778W 921 N. Los Angeles St. After all, the best way to elevate the masses is to raise children properly. Iver; auditor, Mrs. Edward C. Talbot; corresponding secretary, Mrs. E. S. Tabor, and recording secretary, Mrs. Zoe S. Upp. Friendly hour, with responses from visiting chairmen and club friends. Announcements. Adjournment. The musical program of the afternoon was of special interest, as Dr. True is a newcomer here, whose fame as an organist has followed him. He has been organist of the First Parish church, Unitarian, in Portland, Ore., for a number of years, which church is noted on the east coast for its wonderful music. The Santa Ana club women feel very grateful to this artist for his kindness in offering this fine program. It is not expected that the full number of delegates, 300 of which are expected, will be present until tomorrow, since the reception at St. Ann's Inn has been postponed until tomorrow evening. It is to be made a brilliant social affair, with all the perminent club women of Santa Ana in the receiving line. A group of Santa Ana artists are to entertain who include Mrs. Arnold Peek, pianist; Miss Louise Montgomery, soprano; Mrs. F. W. Slabaugh, contralto; and the Community Players' trio, composed of Mrs. Ollimae Enlow Matthews, violinist; Edward Burns, cellist, and Earl Fraser, pianist. Clarence A. Gustin will give several choice piano selections at the session tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Edward Hummell will sing at the Thursday morning session, and Mrs. Arnold Peek will play at the afternoon session of the same day. Miss Dorothy Clem, violinist, assisted by Alan Revil, pianist, will provide the music ht the last session Friday morning. ZION LUTHERAN Y. P. A, WILL MEET NOV. 22 The Zion Lutheran Young People's association will meet at the home of Miss Alma Cordes next Tuesday night. All members are asked to be present. After a short business meeting the organization will enjoy a social evening. MISS PEMBER HONORED WITH SHOWER A miscellaneous shower was given Miss Valle Pember at the Merry Few club meeting yesterday afternoon when Mrs. Mary Anderson entertained. Miss Pember expected to enjoy an informal afternoon at fancy work and was surprised when her friends gave the many useful gifts for the home in taken of their friendship. At 4:30 c'clock the hostess served a dainty two course luncheon. The club members present were Mrs. Mary Kestenholtz and baby. Mrs. Liela Campbell and daughter, Mrs. Irma Davis and babv. Mrs. Thelma Wilson. TUESDAY EVENING CLUB LAST NIGHT Mr. and Mrs., hosts to the Tuesday Hundred club at Broadway. This ned at the Grefe to sell their property. In the games Mr. Heder scored Lohr taking the game a dainty two coupeen. The guests Heder, Mr. and Mrs. H. Murdo Maass, Arnold M. H. Cordes, Mr. and fan, Mr. and Mrs. Emily Maass, Mr. SANTA ANA BOOK ENTERTAIN TEAM Masters Leo Addr Mrs. Don L. Adr street, and Leon Mr. and Mrs. Ea tained their teach high school last e of the latter, $12. The guests were representing in sicular hobbies, wh ried out quite clew The evening w played progressive ing certain phaser school work, and marked according game played the arithmetic, art, so athletics. At an appropriate enjoyed delicious were served by the gallant little hosts LIBERTY COURT GUESTS AT MEET The Liberty Council met last night in with a good meet the Los Angeles City present, all 1920 Patrons and their sisted in putting work for three canrations used in the various shades of These were present Mrs. E. H. Metcalf. After the work f guests enjoyed a t ed in the banquet tenue from A Santa Ana, Fuller ange county courts AFTERNOON OUTCIRCLE MEETS The Afternoon guests yesterday o for their regular ber. This is the first of the year by all present. Cu were discussed fo viewing of picture Will Build Garage To Suit Tenant. Phone 778W 921 N. Los Angeles St. After all, the best way to elevate the masses is to raise children properly. Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT Crisco 1 lb. ... 20c 3 lbs. ... 58c 6 lbs. ... $1.13 9 lbs. ... $1.69 Karo Syrup 10 lbs. red ... 64c 10 lbs. blue ... 57c Shredded Wheat 2 for ... 25c Kellog's Corn Flakes 10c Cream of Wheat 2 for ... 55c Carnation Wheat ... 28c Large Flap Jack ... 29c Orange Blossom Honey, quart ... 50c Jar Included. Eggs Local Ranch Pullets, doz... 50c Afternoon Outdoor Circle Meets The Afternoon guests yesterday o'clock for their regular meeting. This is the first of the year by all present. Cuisine discussed, viewing of picture Kuehl, community who served in the Cross in France. Very interested that Miss Kuehl to explain the photo possible and her mother. Late in the day served. The guests were Mrs. J. H. Cofton, Mrs. F. L. Franck Goodale, Mrs. C. W. C. Idlor, Mrs. J. Petite, Mrs. J. McKinney Pearson. The next held at the home Eygabroad. MRS. F. AHLBORN HOSTESS TO CLUB The Tuesday Afternoon met at the home Ahlborn at Hollywood dainty 1 o'clock lunched at the December which the guests were hostesses home for. MR. AND MRS. ZINZ HONORED GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Ernst the honored guests name of their mothering shower. They refrom a week's honey north. Games and enjoyment of the Zimmer being preset useful and beautiful home, late in the going to their homes ed a dainty lunchee were Mr. and Mrs., and Mrs. Joe Smith, all of Brea, Miss Sm Miss Lila and Opal Dada Smith, Mr. Atkinson da, Wilton Wagner IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY IN ANAHEIM Society Telephone 540 Mrs. Gladys Prescott, Mrs. Edith Kemper, Miss Valle Pember and the guests of the club, Miss Blanche Hixon, Mrs. William Daws, Mrs. Netta Anderson and baby. SUNSHINE PHILATHEA CLASS MEETING The Sunshine Philathea class of the Methodist Sunday school met last night for its regular business meeting at the home of their teacher, Mrs. Sylvia Johnson on North Claudina street. The class meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Adelaide Goodson. Mrs. Smith, representative of the Missionary society of the church gave a short talk on mission work in the class and discussion was held on the plan of making a missionary class in the class. It was decided to do so and hold the meetings in conjunction with the regular class meeting. The class also decided to adopt an orphan at the David and Margaret home. Garments and Christmas boxes will be sent to her. Other fancy articles for the use of the home were started to be used for charity purposes at Christmas time. After the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed with the hostess serving dainty refreshments. There were twelve members present. TUESDAY EVENING 500 CLUB LAST NIGHT Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Grefe were hosts to the Tuesday Evening Five Hundred club at their home on West Broadway. This meeting was planned at the Grefe home as they expect to sell their property soon. In the games Mrs. Fred Maass and Mr. Heder scored high with Mr. John Lohr taking the consolation prize. After the games the hostesses served a dainty two course midnight lunch. Elder of Olinda, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hughes, Everett Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. William Geerdes, Misses Mary and Dorothy Huenmeyer, Lawrence Kelly all of Anaheim, Miss Emma Kreamer and Miss Audrey Bush. BIBLE CLASS TO HAVE BAZAAR The Woman's Bible class of the Christian church will hold a bazaar at the Sanitary Dye Works on North Los Angeles street Friday and Saturday. A special booth will be made for dolls' clothes. Fancy work of all kinds will be sold. METHODIST CHOIR TO MEET THURSDAY The Methodist choir will meet Thursday night at the usual time with Mrs. McCullah directing. She will have charge of this work through the holidays. It is expected that Ellis Rhodes will take charge of the work from the first of the year on. KATELLA SCHOOL PLANS BOX SOCIAL The Katella school is planning a good time for fun lovers Friday night. At 7:30 a short program will be given with a one act play, "Exhibition Day in Hickville Country School," followed with a box social. The boxes will be raffled off to the best bidder. The money raised will be used toward the children's Christmas at the school. Everyone is invited to attend. GIRLS ENJOY EVENING AT SEWING Miss Mary Estrada entertained the sewing club at her home last night. The evening was spent at fancy work. Afterwards the remainder of the evening was passed socially. The guests were Misses Kate Deverell, Sarah Rogers, Constance and Mary Eatrads, Pauline Ranker, Elizabeth Stoffel and Lulu Hammon. The girls will meet every Tuesday evening. INFORMAL LUNCHEON AT THOMAS HOME Mrs. Linna Thomas entertained with a delightful 1 o'clock luncheon, honoring friends. Coyers were laid for Mrs. H. Kampling and daughter Marguerite, Mrs. Burton and Miss Mayme Kampling. After the luncheon the lost arts. Tradition credits the ancients with many "lost arts." It is still common to hear people say that means unknown to us must have been employed to erect the Pyramids, that the Damascus blade is beyond the power of modern cultures, and that the art of hardening copper died with some little brown Aztec. In point of fact, larger stones than any found in the pyramids have been quarried in Maine, carried across the sea and erected in buildings in England and France. If anyone cared to pay for the cost there are plenty of contractors who could build a duplicate of the largest Pyramids and not take so very long about it. It is doubtful if it "Damascus blade" stand as much as a good modern band saw or the spring on a cheap clock. Copper can be hardened by modern methods to equal any specimen that has been left to us by the ancients. Many arts that are said to be lost are simply abandoned because there is no modern need of cultivating them, and others not evenabandoned, but are employed every day and improved upon. THANKSGIVING TIME TO SEE MORE CARDS THAN EVER BEFORE "More families will make their Thanksgiving calls in automobiles this year than ever before," says George Dunton. Ford and Fordson dealer in Anaheim. "Present registration figures show that every third family in the United States owns an automobile today. Far over a million new owners were added to the list in 1921." "The value of transportation is becoming recognized and not a few there are who cheerfully sacrifice other things to have an automobile. After all, one spends his money seeking contentment, and the man TUESDAY EVENING 500 CLUB LAST NIGHT Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Grefe were hosts to the Tuesday Evening Five Hundred club at their home on West Broadway. This meeting was planned at the Grefe home as they expect to sell their property soon. In the games Mrs. Fred Maass and Mr. Heder scored high with John Lohr taking the consolation prize. After the games the hostesses served a dainty two course midnight lunchon. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Heder, Mr. and Mrs. C. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Murdoff, Mr. and Mrs. F. Maass, Arnold Maass, Mr. and Mrs. H. Cordes, Mr. and Mrs. H. Heinefan, Mr. and Mrs. John Lohr, Miss Emily Maass, Mr. and Mrs. O. Ulrick. SANTA ANA BOYS ENTERTAIN TEACHERS Masters Leo Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Adams, 112 Halladay street, and Leonard Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Morris, entertained their teachers at the junior high school last evening at the home of the latter, 812 East Third street. The guests were blinded to represent in some way their particular hobbies, which terms were carried out quite cleverly. The evening was joyfully passed playing progressive games, representing certain phases of the junior high school work, and each table was marked according to the name of the game played there, as geography, arithmetic, art, science, English and athletics. At an appropriate hour the guests enjoyed refreshments, which were served by the mothers of the gallant little hosts. LIBERTY COURT HAS GUESTS AT MEETING The Liberty Court of the Amaranth met last night in the Masonic Temple with a good meeting. Thirty-five of the Los Angeles Court members were present, all 129 Royal Matrons and Patrons and their trailers. They assisted in putting on the initiatory work for three candidates. The decorations used in the hall were the large various shades of chrysanthemums. These were presented to the court by Mrs. E. H. Metcalf. After the work the court and their guests enjoyed a tamale supper served in the banquet room. A good attendance from Anaheim, Orange, Santa Ana, Fullerton and other Orange county courts were present. AFTERNOON OUT CIRCLE MEETS The Afternoon Out Circle were guests yesterday of Mrs. Thompson for their regular meeting of November. This is the last meeting before the first of the year and was enjoyed by all present. Current event topics were discussed, followed with the viewing of pictures taken by Miss INFORMAL LUNCHEON AT THOMAS HOME Mrs. Linna Thomas entertained with a delightful 1 o'clock luncheon, honoring friends. Coyers were laid for Mrs. H. Kampling and daughter Margueritte, Mrs. Burton and Miss Mayme Kampling. After the luncheon the guests enjoyed a social hour. MISSES IPSEN ENTERTAIN H.C.L.TUESDAY Misses Frieda and Mabel Ipsen entertained the members of the H.C.L.club of Placentia last night. The first of the meeting was given to a business meeting. A committee was appointed for nominations. Late in the evening refreshments were served.The guests present were Misses Louis Kesey, Madaline Newman, Ruth Hart Johnson, Chapman, Clark, Jessie Salter, Elsa Raffi, Beatrice Libbey, and Wilma Adams. DON'T USE SMALL ENVELOPES DURING HOLIDAYS—REQUEST Herbert Works, first assistant postmaster general, in a bulletin from the postal service to J. Frederick Ahlborn, Anaheim postmaster, asks that the public use stationery of standard size in holiday correspondence in place of the smaller envelopes and cards that have come into general use in the last several years. The bulletin says: During the holiday season large quantities of very small envelopes and cards are put into the mails, with the result that all postal work is very much retarded and mail disfigured and mutilated. This is not generally known to the public and we want you to help us to do a little educating. The minimum size of cards and envelopes should not be below 2 3-4x4 inches for the following reasons: 1. Addresses will be obliterated by cancellation mark. 2. Too small to be run through facing table, necessitating three extra handlings with consequent delay not only to this but other mail. 3. Delay in cancellation because of awkwardness in putting through cancellation machines. 4. Delayed through difficulty in sorting. 5. Liability to loss or damage, as small sizes do not fit letter packages and cannot be tied securely. These odd and diminutive-sized pieces of stationery have come into use in the past few years and only appear now in any quantities at Christmas time, when the whole postal institution is keyed up to top speed and trying to keep on top of the load. More families will make their Thanksgiving calls in automobiles this year than ever before," says George Dunton, Ford and Fordson dealer in Anaheim. "Present registration figures show that every third family in the United States owns an automobile today.Far over a million new owners were added to the list in 1921. "The value of transportation is becoming recognized and not a few there are who cheerfully sacrifice other things to have an automobile.After all one spends his money seeking contentment,and the man with an auto can find more to make him contented than the fellow whose world is bounded by his own neighborhood." "The automobile is particularly popular at Thanksgiving giveaway.Now that the children have cars it's easy for all to gather in at the old home on Thanksgiving Day and the day is a bigger and happier one than it was before the automobile joined the family." AFTERNOON OUT CIRCLE MEETS The Afternoon Out Circle were guests yesterday of Mrs. Thompson for their regular meeting of November. This is the last meeting before the first of the year and was enjoyed by all present. Current event topics were discussed, followed with the viewing of pictures taken by Miss Kuehl, community nurse of the city, who served in the American Red Cross in France. The photographs were very interesting. It was expected that Miss Kuehl would be present to explain the photos but it was impossible and her place was taken by her mother. Late in the day refreshments were served. The guests of the afternoon were Mrs. J. H. Cook, Mrs. Ida Dutton, Mrs. F. L. Freeman, Mrs. G. H. Goodale, Mrs. C. W. Hedges, Mrs. J. C. Idlor, Mrs. J. Pelly, Mrs. Fred Little, Mrs. J. McKinley, Mrs. A. C. Peargon. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Eygabroad. MRS. F. AHLBORN HOSTESS TO CLUB The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club met at the home of Mrs. Frederick Ahlborn at Hollywood yesterday. A dainty 1 o'clock luncheon was enjoyed at the December Tea Room after which the guests were invited to the hostesses home for cards. MR. AND MRS. ZIMMER HONORED GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Zimmer were the honored guests last night at the home of their mother, at a home coming shower. They returned yesterday from a week's honeymoon spent in the north. Games and music were the enjoyment of the evening with Mrs. Zimmer being presented with many useful and beautiful gifts for her home, late in the evening. Before going to their homes the hostess served a dainty luncheon. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. M., Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith, Mr. E. A., Smith all of Brea, Miss Smith of La Habra, Miss Lila and Opal Faries of Brea, Dada Smith, Mr. Atker of Yorba Linda, Wilton Wagner of Placentia, J, Underwood & Underwood Mrs. Clarence Zittenden Calhoun, President of the Woman's National Foundation, whose inspired suggestion resulted in the founding of this great organization of American Women. 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 We are now prepared to supply the highest quality in Ice Creams Sherbets, Water Ices, Etc. 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. Daily Herald Classified Ads Are the Best Every Time. The name M. C. Lilley on hand luggage is what "Sterling" is on silver NOW being shown --- See our display windows The name M. C. Lilley on hand luggage is what "Sterling" is on silver NOW being shown --- See our display windows OUR Christmas Allotment of LEATHER HAND-BAGS and SUIT CASES from this famous factory. We urge "shop early." PRICES $8.50 to $35.00 The S. Q. R. Store