oc-plain-dealer 1921-03-11

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches MRS. CAMP HOSTESS Mrs. E. B. Camp, of Lincoln-blvd, entertained yesterday afternoon from 2:40 to 5:30 with a kensington for the pleasure of a small group of friends. This is the first of a series of such affairs to be given by Mrs. Camp, and proved very delightful to her guests. The hostess used as decorations a variety of pretty spring flowers including orange blossoms, calla lilies, marigolds and roses. During the afternoon refreshments of fruitade, fruit cake, ice cream and margaritas were served. Mrs. Camp was given a very pleasant surprise during the afternoon by a visit from her nephew, Ensign Carter Anderson, of the Battleship Idaho, of the Pacific Fleet, who has just returned from a cruise to South America. Ensign Anderson had motored from Los Angeles, with his cousin, Mrs. Juan Bandini, to call on his aunt. The guests invited to this delightful social affair were Meadames J. L. Van de Veer, Linna Thomas, M. E. Canby, Geo. Mills of Fullerton, Oscar T. Conklin, Grace Adkins, J. H. Garnett. HOSTESS TO E. Z: CLUB Mr. Chambers was hostess on Thursday afternoon to members of the E. Z. club at her home at Miroloers Ranch on the Santa Ana-rd. The guests motored out to the ranch home in time to observe the regular meeting hours of the club from two o'clock until five. The Chambers' home had been delightfully decorated in yellow Eyes Examined Fitted DR. G. E. BAYNTON Optometrist 223 W. Center St. Anaheim jonquils and sixteen members enjoyed the usual diversion of "500." The first prize was won by Mrs. Bart Ammin, second by Mrs. O. Schumacher and the third prize was carried off by Miss Lucy Alms of Fullerton. The prizes consisted of daimity pictures in silver frames. Following the games a dainty two course luncheon was served by the hostess, who was assisted in the serving by her daughter from Los Angeles. CLUB ENJOYS THEATRE PARTY The Chat 'N Seau Club enjoyed a theatre party at the Fairyland last evening, given in honor of the birthday anniversary of one of its members, Mrs. E. Voss Herrington. Later the guests motored to the home of Miss Hazel Withee, where a surprise miscellaneous birthday shower was tendered Mrs. Herrington, who was the recipient of a number of very pretty gifts. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the refreshments, as well as the decorations. A birthday cake beautifully leed in pink and white was the center of attraction. Those present were Missee Viola Elliott, Lillian and Eveylin Degryse, Frances Schumacher, Sylvia May Dumas, Florence Hammill, Hazel Withee, Meadames E. Voss Herrington, Roger Sherman, H. K. Boyd, A. F. Withee and Norbert Anderson. CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sebastian and little daughter, Vivian, and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sebastian and little son, Stanley, were guests last evening in the home of the gentlemen's father, John Sebastian, and family, in Santa Anna. The occasion was the birthday anniversary of the elder Mr. Sebastion and the event was observed with a family dinner served at six o'clock. Chicken and all the trimmins was served by Mrs. Sebastian who was another menu was presented in visiting. ENJOYA Mr. and hostess their home most enjoy The day wi niversary o t y Miss K Mrs Clark Chicago her husband parents we with them occasion a The dintily arranging licious five served. The guest Mrs. Wm George Rofer J. Ross spent after CHL Miss Haing hostess to the me Five Hund pleasant d with prize Mrs. T.F Late in served a d son.The dames Edgan,Clyde Carroll.J Janse and HIC A group Orange co delightful mona and devoted to the aftern Chaffey U on the tour Cranston, pal of th A Store For All of the —Bringing to you the Best Values In Dry Goods, Clothing, Wear Apparel, Etc., at Lowest Prices. The Largest Chain D Organization in America Is Working for You. Take Advantage tunity to Save Money on Your Purchases for the Entire Fami You Are Protected on the Men's C —The Clothing D goodly representat Boys' Suits made terials and are sell you will gladly pa the styles, the go and the exceptiona —Men's woolens green mixtures. brown stripes and —Men's close wo dark greys —Men's hard twis wool worsteds in grey pebble worst greys— $27.5 Good weight blu ored conservative models —Many patterns and c in Student Suits, three ed with long pants— Lowest Prices On Shoes Lowest Price Lowest Prices On Shoes —This is the Family Shoe Store where HONEST values are sold at lowest prices. Ladies' One Strap Pumps —With baby French and Louis heels, very new— $6.50 —Other well made Pumps and Oxford in black, tan and other colors— $2.98 to $5.90 Lowest Price —Work Shoes for men the "gaff." All leather will replace any deflated shoe —This shoe is made last, has a Goodyear sole and is tan in color Men's Dress —Of first quality vans and other durable leathers black at— $4.98, $5.90, $6.98 —The real Jap Crepe in brown, blue, rose and yellow. Per yard 35c —A. B. C. Silks, all colors. The yard 73c —Exceptional grade of Taffeta, the yard $1.98 —Jap Lunch Cloths, 48x48 $1.49 JCPenney Co. 312 Busy Stores JCP THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA and another splendid feature of the menu was the fine birthday cake. A pleasant social evening was spent in visiting and with music. ENJOYABLE DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. J. Enearl were host and hostess on Thursday evening at their home on N. Los Angeles-st at a most enjoyable six o'clock dinner. The day was the first wedding anniversary of their daughter, formerly Miss Kathryn Enearl, and now Mrs. Clark Chamberlain, living in Chicago. Because the daughter and her husband were so far away, her parents were unable to enjoy the day with them but chose to observe the occasion anyway. The dinner table had been pretty arranged with flowers and a delicious five course dinner menu was served. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wallop, Mr. and Mrs. George Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Ross, and a social evening was spent after the dinner. CHARMING HOSTESS Miss Hazel Lacey was the charming hostess on Wednesday afternoon to the members of the Wednesday Five Hundred Club. Cards was the pleasant diversion for the afternoon, with prize for high score going to Mrs. T. F. Morgan. Late in the afternoon the hostess served a delicious two course lunchon. The ladies present were Mescames Edgar Hartung, T. F. Morgan, Clyde Webb, J. E. Baker, Joe Carroll, J. Janse, Miss Freida James and Lillian Bennerscheldt. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES A group of educators of Northern Orange county spent Thursday in a delightful visit to the schools of Pomona and Ontario. The morning was devoted to the visit in Pomona and the afternoon spent in the Ontario Chaffey Union high school. Those on the tour were: Messrs. Hammond, Cranston, City Supt. Nelson, principal of the Junior high school, of San Antonio; of Capistrano high; Jones of Huntington Beach, Clayes, of Anahiem high. PLEASANT DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Rose, 208 E. Adela-st, were host and hostess on Wednesday evening at a pleasant six o'clock dinner party. The hostess had chosen a color scheme of pink and green which was carried out in flowers and as far as possible in the serving of the five course dinner menu. The flowers used were pink sweet peas and freesia. The remainder of the evening was spent in a most pleasant social manner. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. Newman Sandford and little daughter Doris, of Yorba Linda. 500 CLUB ENTERTAINED The members of the Orangesthorpe Five Hundred Club were entertained on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. O. M. Skinner with a delicious turkey dish which preceded an afternoon of cards. The dining table was prettily decorated with a bouquet of roses. Places about the table were arranged for Meadames E. Till, W. J. Dickensen, C. E. Smith, Edith Mitchell, W. B. Parrett, J. A. Schulte, D. I. Lovering. At the card game in the afternoon, Mrs. Parrett won first prize, and Mrs. Schulte, second. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Ray Moodie, San Francisco; John P. Saunders, Los Angeles; E. A. Kreiger, Los Angeles; E.Kraft, Los Angeles; E.E Leonard, Monrovia; L.S.Koenig, Los Angeles; T.R.Horsley, Los Angeles; E.Wilson, Los Angeles; O.G.Vellwork, Minneapolis; T.C.OwenW.Dond, Los Angeles; T.C.OwenW.Dond, Los Angeles; STANDARD BEARERS PICNIC The Standard Bearers of the Methodist White Temple enjoyed a picnic delightful birthday dinner given by Mrs.M.E.McKee, of Santa Ana; on Wednesday evening in honor of her daughter,Mrs.Geo.Carey. The hour was six o'clock,and besides a beautiful birthday cake with the dainty candle,the table was decorated in carnations and fern. Covers were laid for ten all intimate friends of the hostess,and a most enjoyable evening was spent. ROYAL NEIGHBORS MEET The Royal Neighbors of America will meet in regular session Monday afternoon,March 16th,在the the I.O.O.P.hall.All officers are requested to be present for drill practice as the Anaheim lodge will take an important part in the state convention to be held in Orange on April 21st. MARRIAGE LICENSES Alfred E.Blake, 59,Los Angeles, Elizabeth C.Vasey Enright, 35, Livermore. Roy Britton, 20,Fern Shelton, 17,both of Fullerton. John N.McIlmoll, 24,Dorothy L.Robertson,19,both of Santa Ana. PACKING HOUSE VISITORS Visitors at the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Asen.yesterday included: Mrs.Martha Whitney,Poolock,So.Dakota;Mrs.E.OdlePhiladelphia; Mr.mrs.MustartEyle,Hazelton,Pa.;Mrs.J.Havel,Hazelton,Pa.;Miss A.LaughlinPhiladelphia,Pa. WITNESS COLLEGE PLAY A party from the local high school went to Occidental college yesterday where they witnessed a play,"Servants de Luxe." They were:Dorothy Garrison,Grace Coons,mrs.Gregg,T.en EarlWilliam KohlenbergerGeorge Kohlenberger,Martin Leuschner,Afred Boney,and Lloyd Ross. BESTHDAY Bostian and Mr. and little son, most evening in men's father, mily, in Santa the birthday of Mr. Sebanobserved with at sixo'clock. Grimmin's was man who was Miss Sara. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES A group of educators of Northern Orange county spent Thursday in a delightful visit to the schools of Pomona and Ontario. The morning was devoted to the visit in Pomona and the afternoon spent in the Ontario Chaffey Union high school. Those on the tour were: Messrs. Hammond, Cranston, City Supt. Nelson, principal of the Junior high school, San Ana; Henderson, of Orange high; of the People Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Ready-to-use Largest Chain Department Store you. Take Advantage of this Opportunity for the Entire Family. d on the Prices Men's Clothing —The Clothing Department has a goodly representation of Men's and Boys' Suits made up of honest materials and are selling at prices that you will gladly pay after you see the styles, the good workmanship and the exceptional materials. —Men's woolens in brown and green mixtures. $19.90 brown stripes and $24.75 —Men's close woven dark greys ... —Men's hard twisted long fiber all wool worsteds in light and dark grey pebble worsteds and banker's greys— $27.50 TO $34.50 Good weight blue serge, well tailored conservative models $29.50 —Many patterns and colors in Student Suits, three-piece with long pants— $19.90 Lowest Prices On Shoes HOTEL VALENOIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valenola yesterday included: Ray Moodie, San Francisco; John P. Saunders, Los Angeles; E. A. Kreiger, Los Angeles; E. Kraft, Los Angeles; E. E. Leonard, Monrovia; L. S. Koenig, Los Angeles; E. W. Wilson, Los Angeles; O. G. Vellwork, Minneapolis; Owen W. Dond, Los Angeles; T. C. Cornish, Los Angeles. STANDARD BEARERS PICNIC The Standard Bearers of the Methodist White Temple enjoyed a picnic at Orange-co park this afternoon. There were about 60 in the crowd who motored up early in the afternoon, enjoying the many delights of this beauty spot of Orange-co. The young people were chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. George M. Tedrick, Miss Bella Walker and Mrs. Beck. GUEST AT BIRTHDAY DINNER Miss Lucy Wood was guest at a United Steamship Co. French Line, Holland-America Line, White Star Line, Red Star Line, Cinard Line, Falbe Line, American Line, Scandinavian-American Line, Norwegian-America Line, Transatlanticica, McCormick Steamship Co., Canadian Pacific Ocean Service, Esco. Money Orders and Drafts on all parts of the world. Main Office—140 No. Spring St. Branch Office—857 So. Grand Ave. WITNESS COLLEGE PLAY A party from the local high school went to Occidental college yesterday where they witnessed a play, "Servants de Luxe." They were:Dorothy Garrison, Grace Coons, Mrs. Gregg, T. En Earl, William Kohlenberger, George Kohlenberger, Martin Leuschiner, Alfred Boney, and Lloyd Roas. There will be a double attraction at the Fairyland tonight—four acts of vaudeville and "Forbidden Valley," starring McAlvoy and Bruce Gordon. "The Tavern Knight," starring Ellie Norwood and Madge Stuart will be seen at the Grand tonight. A POPULAR ATTRACTION The unending popularity of the Famous Georgia Ministrels who are scheduled for an appearance at the Grand Sunday afternoon and night is one of the wonders of stageland Whatever of the secret of its magic success, it is a positive and self-evident fact. Now in its thirty-third year, it throngs the theater from Maine to California and from Wilmington to New Orleans in a manner that is truly marvelous. Always kept up to a high degree of excellence, one is always sure of an up-to-the-injute and satisfying performance. UNDERWRITERS HEAR EXPERIENCE Members of the Orange-co Lit Underwriters Assn. last night enjoyed a dinner at St. Ann's Inn, Saratoga Ann, at which E. Colwell, Jr., C. Greensboro, N.C., was the principal speaker. Now $27.50 TO $34.50 Good weight blue serge, well tailored conservative models ... $29.50 Many patterns and colors in Student Suits, three-piece with long pants ... $19.90 Lowest Prices On Shoes Work Shoes for men that will stand the "gaff." All leather, well made, will replace any defective shoe ... $4.50 This shoe is made over the Munson last, has a Goodyear welt rock oak sole and is tan in color. Men's Dress Shoes Of first quality vici kid, gun metal and other durable leathers in tan and black at ... $4.98, $5.90, $6.50, up to $9.90 54x54 Size ... $1.69 12x12 Napkins, doz ... 98c Hope Muslin, 36 inches at ... 15c J. & P. Coates' 150-yd. Spool Cotton ... 5c Beautiful assortment of colors and patterns in dress voiles for spring. These materials are exceptional at, the yd. ... Stores JCPenneyCo. Type L-2, Brown Mahogany Type K-2, Red Mahogany Type H-2, Black Mahogan Type G-2, Black Mahogan was $150.00, now ... Type F-2, in Mahogany, was $140.00, now ... Type E-2, Shelves, Mahogan Type E-2, Rack, Fumed Oa Do not miss this chance to secure aola at the lowest possible price. Get last. Austin M Company C. W. AUSTIN, 139 S. Los Angeles St. Friday, March 11, 1921 Plain Dealer Want Ads. Bring Biggest Results PRONTO OPENS CLOGGED DRAINS PRONTO dissolves grease and quickly loosens and removes hair, lint and other causes of drain stoppage. Prudent housewives always keep PRONTO on the kitchen shelf. Odorless, non-injurious to pipes, economical. Phone Your Grocer for PRONTO (If he cannot supply you, write Pacific Chemical Co., Manufacturers, Los Angeles.) BRADLEYS HIGH GRADE LIQUID PAINT Preferred by BRADLEYS HIGH GRADE LIQUID PAINT Preferred by Master Painters —Paints made to beautify—and yet essentially protect surfaces from the inroads of California climate. The success of Bradley's paints comes from their justly-famed Covering Ability. They've the right stuff in them. Do You Know How the Bradley Guarantee Protects You? Approved by the Master Painter H. N. White Anakeim California Bradley-Wise Paint Co. Los Angeles, California Now Is Your Time to Buy Columbia Grafonolas —Our lease has been purchased; we will have to move—so are going to adjust the price on our present stock of Columbia Grafonolas to a price that will suit you. Some models will be reduced as much as $100. Grafonolas —Our lease has been purchased; we will have to move—so are going to adjust the price on our present stock of Columbia Grafonolas to a price that will suit you. Some models will be reduced as much as $100. Brown Mahogany, was $275, now . . . $175 Red Mahogany, was $225, now . . . $150 Black Mahogany, was $165, now . . . $140 Black Mahogany, Oak and Walnut, $50.00, now . . . $125 in Mahogany, Black Golden Oak, $40.00, now . . . $100 Shelves, Mahogany, was $125, now . . . $90 Rack, Fumed Oak, was $120, now . . . $85 chance to secure a Columbia Grafonpossible price. Get yours while they Artin Music Company C. W. AUSTIN, Proprietor Los Angeles St. Anaheim