oc-plain-dealer 1921-04-13

Society: Clubs : Lodges : Churches ENTERTAINING CHARMINGLY Mrs. Leo J. Sheridan, 211 S. Palm-st, was a charming hostess yesterday when she entertained at nine tables of five hundred, the ladies arriving at the Sheridan home at two o'clock and enjoying the hospitality of their hostess until five. The rooms of the home had been prettily decorated with pink and white roses and carnations. Mrs. Minnie Palmer was the most successful player of the afternoon,and received as a prize, a beautiful sofa pillow. The second prize, a dainty luncheon set of table cover and napkins, was given to Mrs. M. C. Goff, while Mrs. P. Shanley was the winner of the third prize, a pretty handkerchief. Following the game a two-course luncheon was served at the small card tables. Pretty centerpieces were formed of baskets of lavender and pink sweet peas and forget-me-nots. Mrs. Sheridan was assisted in the serving by Mrs. Yantz. Mrs. Leslie Swope of Hollywood was an out-of-town guest for the occasion. BANKERETTES ENTERTAINED The Bankerettes club was pleasantly entertained last evening at the home of Miss Elisa Schellens, near Olive. The evening was spent with needlework and social conversation, while later in the evening the hostess served refreshments. The members present were Misses Myrtle Owen, Marion Quarrie, Philura Sparkes, Lucyile Bastian, Wilhelmina Zitzamann, Hazel Rainey, Mrs. C. B. Goodson, Mrs. Schellens and Miss Dorothy Schellens were guests of the club. PLEASANTLY SURPRISED Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Riley were pleasantly surprised last evening when a few of their friends dropped in to assist them in celebrating their wedding anniversary. Dancing and having a general good time was the pleasant diversion of the evening, later the hostess serving refreshments. Thought on the party were Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Hathaway, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Staples, Mrs. M. E. Canby, Misses Blanche Mickle, Charlotte Butler ARTS AND CRAFTS EXHIBIT All Ebell club members are asked to lease notify Dr. Halche if they have FEDERATED CLUBS PROGRAM Delegates and visitors who are planning to go to the ninth annual convention of the Orange County Federation of Woman's Clubs, to be held at Fullerton, in the Odd Fellows' hall, on Friday, April 15, are asked to notify Mrs. H. W. Shepard of Fullerton, for the Economics section of Fullerton Ebell is to furnish the luncheon and they desire to know for how many they are to provide. A most interesting, and resourceful program has been completed for the convention, which is as follows: 10:00 a.m.-Assembly Singing, led by Mrs. H. M. Sammis,Santa Ana, county chairman of music. Invocation—The Rev. H. B. Clark of Fullerton. Welcome—Mrs. Nancy W. Moore, president of the hostess club. Response—Mrs. Murray Horne, Huntington Beach. Business—Parental School—Mrs. W. B. Tedford,Santa Ana, county chairman of social welfare. Echoes of the Past—County clubs. Demonstration of music for children—Miss Brown,music department, Fullerton grammar school. "Suggestions in History and Landmarks"—Mrs. Victor Montgomery,Santa Ana, county chairman of history and landmarks. "Preservation of Natural Resources"—Mrs. J. E. Gowen,Santa Ana, district chairman of conservation. Luncheon. 1:30 p.m.-Singing. Report of credentials and nominating committees and election of officers. Playlet—Nurses' section of Fullerton Ebell club. "Conservation of Nerves"—Mrs.Fuller,Placentia Round Table. "Group of Scotch songs in costume"—Mrs.Nancy Marlow,Newport. "Within a Mile of Edinboro Town." "When I Get Back to Bonnie Scotland." Presentation of Smith-Towner bill and citizenship—Mrs.John Clarkson,Santa Ana, county chairman of Americanization. Report of Resolutions Committee L. A. TIMES...about 20,000 families who are to be homes,and that it time before there be reduction in buildings to the great house out the United States expressed by J.P., manager of the Wntion company.The tion in the price o prospective home be their plans in the would be a general building costs,cay but the 20 per cent lumber costs has no difference in the total structure. "When consideririg price of lumber," said yesterday,"one must appreciate will affect building stand the percentage in the general cost." "Our experience in Square,where we have number of fine residence bungalows,taughts erage reduction in per lumber rough finish wood used in the co $5000 bungalow av cecent less than it could As $1200 would rep all of the lumber use of house;this would be $336.Plastering w perienced a 20 per cent item in the gener al cost,the would be $300 such a dwelling would show a cost of $600,has been a discount which represents a cost of $12.or $378 altc has been no discount which amounts to $79ically no reduction of the materials tha house construction." ENTERTAIN PINOCHLE CLUB The evening Pinochle club was entertained last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Kern Mrs. Kern won the first prize for ladies Mrs. W. E. Duckworth second, Ralph Maas first prize for gentlemen, and Dr. Brasted second. Late in the evening the hostess served a two courses luncheon to the guests, who included Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hartung, Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Brastad, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brus, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duckworth, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maas, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Henderson and their house guest, Mrs. Harry W. Wernse of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. B. Hartfield, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baker. DELIGHTFUL PARTY James and Johnnie Johnson were hosts last evening at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson, Damon St., when they entertained with a delightful party, dancing, games and music made the evening pass very quickly. At a late hour Mrs. Johnson assisted by Mrs. Herman Baeks and Mrs. Minnie Palmer, served refreshments. The guests included Misses Ella Cook, Katherine Cravat, Gladys Head, Hester Fay, Pauline Houts, Jessie Coons, Victoria Kohler, Leta Hayes, Marguerite Schneider, Blanche Fulwider, Florine Coykendall; Messrs. Alfred Clayes, Martin Muckenthaler, Bill Cook, Ira Chandler, Roderick Brasted, Russel Renner, Earl Steicken, Ed Brown, Dean Ralkes, Chas. Ashley and Oswald Stock. AUXILIARY PLANS FOOD SALE The Woman's Auxiliary, Anaheim Post American Legion, will hold a cooked food sale at Schneider's Market, 131 W. Center St., Saturday April 16th, beginning at one o'clock. Home made pie, cakes, cookies, salads, baked beans, nut bread, chili beans, etc. will be for sale. The liberal patronage of house wives is solicited. The funds realized from the sale will be used by the Auxiliary. ARTS AND CRAFTS EXHIBIT All Ebell club members are asked to please notify Dr. Raiche if they have anything in foreign arts and crafts they are willing to loan for the federated clubs meeting at Fulerton Friday, April 15th. Baskets, dishes, pictures, lace, etc., are desired. Articles will be called for and returned. Please help to make a good exhibit. ENTERTAIN PINOCHLE CLUB The evening Pinochle club was entertained last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Kern Mrs. Kern won the first prize for ladies Mrs. W.E.Duckworth second, Ralph Maas first prize for gentlemen, and Dr.Brasted second. Late in the evening the hostess served a two courses luncheon to the guests, who included Mr. and Mrs.J.T.Lyons.Mr.Mrs.EdgarHartungDr.Mrs.J.P.BrasstadMr.Mrs.E.E.BrusMr.Mrs.W.E.DuckworthMr.Mrs.H.O.HendersonandtheirhouseguestMrs.HarryW.WernseofSanFranciscoMr.Mrs.B.HartfieldMr.Mrs.J.E.Baker. DELIGHTFUL PARTY James and Johnnie Johnson were hosts last evening at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.J.Johnson,Damon St.,when they entertained with a delightful party,Dancing,games and music made the evening pass very quickly. At a late hour Mrs.Johnson assisted by Mrs.Herman Baeks and Mrs.Minnie Palmer,served refreshments. The guests included Misses Ella Cook,Katherine Cravat,Gladys Head,Hester Fay,Pauline HoutsJessie Coons,Victoria Kohler,Leta Hayes,Marguerite Schneider,Blanche Fulwider,Florine Coykendall; Messrs.Alfred Clayes,Martin Muckenthaler,Bill Cook,Ira Chandler,Roderick Brasted,Russel RennerEarl SteickenEd.BrownDean RalkesChas.Ashley和Oswald Stock. AUXILIARY PLANS FOOD SALE The Woman's Auxiliary,Anaheim Post American Legion will hold a cooked food sale at Schneider's Market,131 W.Center St.,Saturday April 16th,beginning at one o'clock. Home made pie,cakes,cookies,salads,baked beans,nut bread.chil beans,e.t.will be for sale.The liberal patronage of house wives is solicited.The funds realized from the sale will be used by the Auxiliary. PLAYLET—Nurses section of Fullerton Ebell club. "Conservation of Nerves"—Mrs.Fuller.Placenta Round Table. "Group of Scotch songs in costume"—Mrs.Nancy Marlow.Newport. "Within a Mile of Edinboro Town." "When I Get Back to Bonnie Scotland." Presentation of Smith-Towner bill and citizenship—Mrs.John Clarkson,Santa Ana county chairman of Americanization. Report of Resolutions Committee—Mrs.Frank Morse chairman. Presentation of new officers. Adjournment. Another feature of the convention will be the foreign arts and crafts exhibit under the direction of Miss Minnie C.Childa,county chairman of art. W.F.M.S.Convention The annual convention of the San Diego district of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society will convene in Anaheim on Friday April 22nd.at the Metrodist White Temple."It will be an all day meeting with interesting programs at both the morning and afternoon sessions. Each auxiliary is entitled to five delegates and standard bearers two each.The entertainment will be on the Harvard plan.with noon luncheon served at the church.All those sending delegates are asked to send names and number to Mrs.F.T.edmiston.$29 S.Claudina St.The following is the program for the day: Morning session.-Mrs.J.J.Hathaway presiding. 9:00-Devotional Service Dr.Geissinger Appointment of Committees. 9:20-Our Best in 1920 Mrs.Dean and Auxiliary Representatives. Solo,"Something for Thee" Mrs.P.V.Hester Our Missionary Life Mrs.Lulu M.Firey,Mrs.F.M.Gulick,Mrs.S.Johns,Mrs.J.I.Hathaway. 10:40-"On to the Villages" Dr.Margaret Lewis KolarIndia.Late News from Other Lands Mrs.S.F.Johnson Sources of Inspiration Miss Lulu Heacock 11:50-Quiet Hour Mrs.L.O.Bostwick Conference of Workers at Luncheon Afternoon Session. 2:00-Evangelistic Campaign Hymn No.256. Prayer Mrs.Geo.R.Reyburn 2:10-Debate:Resolved,the Young Women Need the W.F.M.S.More than the Society Needs Them. Affirmative,Mrs.Amy Evans Miss Esther Coffman.Negative:Mrs.S.W.McCulloch,Vrs.Harrison. Vocal Solo Mrs.H.O.Henderson 2:40-Young Women of North China BANDEA and BRASSIE Included is all satin,treco and cinnamon HOLEPRINTOSIER AUXILIARY PLANS FOOD SALE The Woman's Auxiliary, Anaheim Post American Legion, will hold a cooked food sale at Schneider's Market, 131 W. Center St., Saturday, April 16th, beginning at one o'clock. Home made pies, cakes, cookies, salads, baked beans, nut bread, chill beans, etc. will be for sale. The liberal patronage of housewives is solicited. The funds realized from the sale will be used by the Auxiliary. "MERRY FEW" CLUB MEETS The "Merry Few" met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Valle Pember. Fancy work and chatting was the order of the afternoon, with delicious refreshments served by the hostess late in the afternoon. Those present were Mesdames Edgar Black, Norbert Anderson, Kestenholtz, Emory Kneip, iGus Prescott, Roger Sherman, Arthur A. Kemper. SPIRITUALIST LECTURE At the First Spiritualist Church, corner of Los Angeles and Chartres Sts., Rev. Josephine Wilson, of Santa Ana, will lecture Saturday evening, April 14, at 7:30. Sunday evening at 7:30 Rev. Jessie Bennett of Fullerton, will lecture and give messages. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. MEN'S CLASS BANQUETS WOMEN The Men's Bible class of the Methodist White Temple will give a banquet to the ladies of the Fidelis Class Friday evening in the dining room of the church. The men will cook and serve the dinner and the ladies are looking forward to a delightful time. YOUNG PEOPLES' MEETING The Young People's Society of the German M. E. Church will enjoy a special meeting in the Epworth League room of the church on Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. J. C. Schroff will act us leader at this meeting. Douglas Fairbanks in "The Nut." Fairyland Tonight and Tomorrow. $50 for a Name For the best name submitted for our new Orange candy product we will give $50 in cash. This must be submitted to us before midnight, April 23, 1921. To aid you in naming the candy we want you to taste it. Send us twelve cents in stamps and we will send you a sample package, or procure one at our booth at the Greater Santa Ana Exposition. Taylor's SANTA ANA, CALIF. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA AT GRAND SUNDAY AND MONDAY BUILDER SEES NO PRICE REDUCTION L. A. TIMES.—That there are about 20,000 families in Los Angeles who are to be supplied with homes, and that it will be a long time before there is any marked reduction in building costs, owing to the great house shortage throughout the United States is the opinion expressed by J. P. Lechner, general manager of the Western Construction company. The recent reduction in the price of lumber caused prospective home builders to defer their plans in the belief that there would be a general reduction in building costs, says Mr. Lechner, but the 20 per cent reduction in lumber costs has made very little difference in the total cost of construction. "When considering the present price of lumber," said Mr. Lechner, yesterday, "one must, in order to properly appreciate how much it will affect building costs, understand the percentage lumber carries in the general cost of building. "Our experience in new Windsor Square, where we have built a number of fine residences and over 350 bungalows, teaches us that the average reduction in price on all the lumber rough finished and hardwood used in the construction of a $5000 bungalow averages 28 per cent, less than it did a year ago. As $1200 would represent the cost all of the lumber used in this type of house, this would mean a saving of $336. Plastering material has experienced a 20 per cent, discount, and as $300 would represent that item in the general construction cost, there would be another saving of $30. The rough plumbing in such a dwelling would, a year ago, show a cost of $60. In this there has been a discount of 20 per cent, which represents a further saving of $12, or $378 altogether. There has been no discount on labor, which amounts to $1800, and practically no reduction on the balance of the materials that enter into house construction. "This shows a saving therefore, on the entire cost of the building, of only .0756 per cent, and rears." DUNTON MAKES 54 DELIVERIES IN MAR. George Dunton, Anaheim Ford and Fordson dealer, reported 54 deliveries in March, as follows: Tourings—Blankenship, Jas H., Fullerton; Coggershall, C. C., Fullerton; Fischer, Adelbert, Anaheim; Gorman, Thomas, Fullerton; Hamer, W. D., Anaheim; Industrial Fuel Supply Co., Anaheim; Huttenlocker, Mrs. L. A., Buena Park; Messenger, Geo., Fullerton; Mallery, Charles, Fullerton; Mitchell, John, Buena Park; Moolick, C. J., Anaheim; Porter, Horace, Fullerton; Retana, F., Fullerton; Richison, P. C., Brea; Shrewsbury, W. A., Fullerton; Verner, A., Garden Grove; Wahl, W. L., Anaheim; Wiens, C. D., Anaheim; Yates, S. M., Fullerton. Coupes—D. J. Andrews, Anaheim; Geo. B. Dunsmoor, Anaheim; B. H. Dresser, Anaheim; W. H. Critton, Anaheim; W O Harshbarger, Anaheim. Runabouts—Auto Electric Co., Anaheim; W. W. Palmer, Fullerton; T. N. Reyes, La Habra; W. H. Sievers, La Habra; J.-E Rodden, Anaheim; John Stodart, Buena Park; C.V. Schadick, Anaheim; Union Oil Co., Los Angeles. Trucks—A. Kosako, Garden Grove; Win. L. Vecke, Anaheim; E. H. Pet. L. Amstutz, Anaheim; D. W. Anderson, Anaheim; A. Benfield, Anaheim; H. Bargsten, Anaheim; Frank Cutright, Fullerton; L. H. Cook, Anaheim; W. L. Morningstar, Anaheim; A. J. Olsen, Los Angeles; C. A Schrandt, Long Been; J E Talcott, Anaheim; Frank Trendle, Fullerton. Used tractors—M. Terry, Anaheim; Varney & Snow, La Habra; M. Yomoshjto, Santa Ana. KIWANIS CONVENTION TO DRAW BIG GROWDS Kiwians who attend the international Kiwani convention at Cleveland, Ohio, June 21-26, are in for a good time according to reports reaching this city. It is understood that delegations from various clubs are preparing to bring special features of the entertainment with them, special effort being given to the development of entertainment features for the delegations en route to the convention city. So far, it is reported, fifteen special trains have been chartered from various points in the United States. International convention headquarters have already been opened at Cleveland by Dean Clark, international secretary. It is expected that THREE MORE DAYS ANNIVAL CELLS Thursday, Final Wind-up All who attended pleased with the meeting while celebration—bound to need many One Day Specials THURS. APRIL 14th 1-200 yds. Table Damask, 58-in. wide, all late patterns; regular $1.75 values. Anniversary Special, yd. 2-36 pr. one-strap House Slippers, soft kid, flexible soles, sizes 3 to 8. Anniversary Price $2.45 SAT. APRIL 16th 1-2 doz. Spreads, 76x84. Regular $4.50 values. Anniversary Special, only, each 2-Men's "Top-kis" Athletic Union Suit, B. V. D style. Included is all-over lace, satin, treco and cotton poplin. Our Specialty HOLEPROOF HOSIERY Anaheim Corset Shop MRS. E. TAYLOR, Prop. 215 W. Center St. Anaheim Anaheim, Calif.: Enclosed find twelve cents in stamps. Send me sample package of your new Orange Candy and enter my name for your naming contest. Name City Address Cut Out This Coupon FRI. APRIL 15th 1—12 doz. Women's high quality silk hose. $2.50 values. Anniversary Special, Friday only... $1.38 2—El Real Hosiery, black only, 40c value. Pair ... 25c 3—500 yds. Cheviot, 29-in width, plain blue and grey; also stripes; big values, yd. ... 24c SAT. APRIL 16th 1—2 doz. Spreads, 76x84. Regular $4.50 values. Anniversary Special, only, each ... $2.85 2—Men's "Top-kis" Athletic Union Suit, B. V. D. style, each ... $1.00 Taffeta Dresses —Frocks distinctive in every detail, to be sold at great Taffeta Dress in stock. Many exclusive embroidered o Prices range from ... ONE LOT OF CHOICE $4.95 and $6. —Developed in Georgette Cree Chine Blouses of unusual good rial. BOYS' SUITS —Our large stock of Knickerbok including our high grade all woin three big lots— $7.85, $11.85 and $15 40-Inch Silk Sport Skirtings —Plain, striped and figured developed in baronette and novelty crepe weaves. Anniversary Special ... $3.55 —33-Inch all Silk Formosa Pongee. Yard ... 95c THE S. Q. R. Douglas Fairbanks will be seen tonight and tomorrow night at the New Paiyland theatre in "The Nut," a ripening comedy. He has broken away from the traditional screen stories but has carried with him into the new field all his pep and action, dominated with love and rich with surprises that rock a tremendous wallop. The story is wholesome, delightful and extraordinary. BUILDING PERMITS Carl Tipton, residence 32x46, garage 15x18, on No. Claudina-st, between North and Wilhelmina-st, cost $200. Earl A. Hamella, residence 26x24, on E. Center-st, between Vine and Rose-st, cost $2600. W. L. Oaka, contractor for Libbie Johnson, garage 16x30, rear W. Broadway between Clementine and Helena-st, cost $290. A Want Ad in The Plain Dealer will bring results. Spring Brings the Newest Boy Fashions And with it the 1921 values. Here they are, the new Spring Suits for boys—Designed with the same care that fathers' and big brothers' suits are. There are Values Here that will Point out the Economy of Buying at This Store. Boys' Suits with two pairs of knickers— $12.50 to $22.50 Remarkable Values—These Suits K-E BLOUSES — FAST BLACK STOCKINGS—CAPS—HATS—ETC. BORE DAYS OF OUR NIVERSARY CELEBRATION Thursday, Friday and Saturday Makes the Final Wind-up of This Unusual Bargain Event All who attended the opening days of this sale were more than leased with the merchandise savings. It is proving a worthwhile celebration—one that you should not miss because you are bound to need many of the items offered. Day Specials S. APRIL 14th Table Damask, 58-in. patterns; regular $1.75 versary 95c e-strap House Slippers, double soles, sizes 3 to 8. $2.45 APRIL 16th reads, 76x84. Regular Anniversary each $2.85 op-kis" Athletic Union style APRIL 16th threads, 76x84. Regular Anniversary each $2.85 hop-kis" Athletic Union style, $1.00 to be sold at greatly reduced prices. This offer includes everyusive embroidered effects. $15.60 to $42.00 LOT OF CHOICE BLOUSES $4.95 and $6.95 in Georgette Crepe and Crepe dees of unusual good style and mateBOYS' SUITS stock of Knickerbocker Suits, inhigh grade all wool suits, reducedlots— 7.85, $11.85 and $15.85 —All Feather Boasand Scarfs. Anniversarspecial— 1-2 Price —Ideal for spring andsummer wear. —36-Inch Silk Poplin, wide range to choosefrom. Anniversarspecial, yd. .....95c —36-Inch Tricolette; big value;yard .....$1.8 —36-Inch Taffeta, very desirable quality.Yard .....$1 Q. R. STORE