oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-06

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches EMBROIDERY CLUB IN FIRST MEETING WITH S. A. MEMBER The Embroidery club held their first delightful meeting yesterday afternoon following a summer rest. Much work was accomplished yesterday afternoon and officers were elected. The club was entertained by Mrs. F. Bell at her home in Santa Ana. The officers elected are as follows: President, Mrs. Richards; vice president, Mrs. Calmani; secretary, Mrs. W. H. Honts. During the afternoon the club gave a review of current topics and sewing was also a pastime. After the guests tired of sewing, the hostess served a two-course luncheon. The members of the club present were Mesdames J. Houts, Wm. Houts, John Cook, Richards, Laura Bell, W. H. Foon, W. H. Wagner, Dunkley of Los Angeles, Miller, Land Iads of Los Angeles, Wilind of Los Angeles, Chapman and Cadman, of Orange and the hostess, Mrs. F. Bell. HAWAIIAN CONCERT FRIDAY Keaunaku A. Lewis, concert baritone and group of real Hawaiian serenaders, from Kamehameka College of Honolulu, are to appear in concert at the high school auditorium Friday evening, under auspices of The Philathete Class of the First M. E. Church. Mr. Louis was for many years associated as pupil and singer with the late opera star, Constantino. The following program will be given: Kun Home, Serenaders; Mae Mae Nihau, H. Haka and Quartette; Muni Girl, F. Roka and Quartette; Maid of Honolulu (Duet); T. Noke and F. Roka; Steel Guitar Selections, M. Wakai, Accompanist, H. Haka; (a) Un Nido Di Memorie from "Pagliacello" (Leoncavallo); (b) Absent, (Metcalf); (c) Nemico de la Patria (The Enemy of His Country) from "Andrea Chenier" (Gladano); Keaumoku A. Luis—Popular Melodies, Orchestra; Honolulu Tom Boy, T. Noke and Quartette; Will Will Wal (Surging Waters) H. Haka; Every Evening; H. Haka and Quartette; (a) Dio Possente from Faust, (Gounod), (b) I Love Thee, (Greig), (c) When Spring Comes to the Islands, (Greig) PLACENTIA ROUND TABLE HAS FIRST SEASON'S MEETING The first meeting of Placentia Round Table was held in the club house yesterday afternoon with a large attendance. The new officers were installed, taking their positions as follows: Mrs. J. E. Scott; vice pres.; Mrs. A. Perotti; second vice-pres., Mrs. Chas Fuller; secyrs.; Mrs. Chas: Hansen correspondency; Mrs. H. E. Diarker; (head), Mr T. L. McFadden; critique, Miss Sturdiwant; parliamentarian, Mrs. Perc Bradford. The program committee had arranged for several numbers of music among them piano solos and two vocal solos by Mrs. George E. Little, "A Rose Fable," (Hawley) and "The Barefoot Trail" (Wiggers). Mrs. Arthur Stailey entertained the club with a review of her recent trip to Honolulu on which she was accompanied by her husband and Miss Welton of Fullerton; She had many pictures of the places they visited, which made more clear the descriptions. The club's appreciation of Mrs. Stailey's talk was shown by the energetic applause at its conclusion. The hostesses for the afternoon were the Mesdamene W. H. Wickett, Winthrop Brown and Henry Truffee Mrs. T. L. McFadden, Outring president, extended greeting to the club upon assembly and to the incoming officers. ATTEND MISSIONARY MEETING Mrs. W. W. Bartlett and Mrs. Harold Marks went to Fullerton yesterday to attend the meeting of the Baptist Missionary society held at the home of Mrs. Luke Woodward. A review of the book on missions of Por to Rica was given to Mrs. Charles Cuff, which was intensely interesting. A pot luck dinner was served at 12 o'clock, twenty ladies participating. The church is contemplating a delightful time tomorrow evening when the semi-annual gathering of the congregation and friends will be held in the church parlors. A committee has arranged a very interesting program and refreshments will be served later in the evening. The members are extending a cordial invitation to all friends of the church ENTERTAIN INTIMATE Mr. and Mrs. Bloom of da-bivd., were host and several intimate friends enclining when a sumptuous ken dinner was served, tiring one typical of holidays in protection were rooms and a beautiful roses grinned the tables for Mr. and Mrs. phry; Mrs.Margaret Straight garet Strain, Mrs.Charles and son Rowe, and Ms.Rowe. The evening was music and visiting. WHIST PLAYERS The number of the Whistoon Whist Club, spotted with Mrs. Tom Dittrich tally was taken Mrs.P.first; Mrs.Neblung scooth, third; Dahilias wusely about the rooms game a delicious two-song was served. Those players dames Carl Martin, Frey Backs, M.Palmer, M.N.Jewell, A.Booth, F.Wade Quarton of Full Quarton, Miss Lillian L.Tandie and the hosts, Mrs.T. PARTY VISITS BATTERY A number of persons cynity motored to San Francisco the battle York." In the crowd Mrs.W.C.May and daughter of Santa Ana; Mr. and Arnold May, Anheimin son of Long Beach; and daughter Irma Bee Ana in the evening to the home of Mrs.Joey they enjoyed a deliciouly party. CHICKEN DINNER Mrs.Fannie Key, offed by her two Misses Margaret and An ed with a chicken dinning at their pretty hotia avenue.The dinner three courses and w delicious.Plates were Ada Montgomery,Mr Mr. and Mrs.Earl Fr Frederick,and Mr.a Huntley. MUSIC WITH The Wednesday Evened club met last nigh and Mrs.L.Frahm.D Honoldlu (Duet) T. Noke and F. Koka; Steel Guitar Selections, M. Wakil, Accompanist, H. Haka; (a) Un Nido Di Memorie from "Pagliacello (Leoncavallo); (b) Absent, (Metcalf); (c) Nemico de la Patria (The Enemy of His Country) from "Andrea Chenier" (Guardano). Keaumoku A. Luis—Popular Melodies, Orchestra; Honolulu Tom Boy, T. Noke and Quartette; Will Will Wai (Surging Waters) H. Lauk; Every Evening, H. Haku and Quartette; (a) Dio Possente from Faust, (Gounod), (b) I Love Thee, (Greig), (c) When Spring Comes to the Islands, (Greig) Keaumoku A. Louis, Moni Ke Ali, H. Haku; Ua Like no Like (Swetl Constancy). T. Noke; My Wild Irish Rose, Quintette; Aloha Oe (Farewell Old Thoe) Serenaders. Seats may be reserved at Hammel's Music Store, 124 E. Center St. Lawson Heaters are absolutely odorless. Stroup-Barns Furniture Co. C. E'S TO CONVENTION Several members of the local Presbyterian Endeavor Society will attend the annual Christian Endeavor convention at Tustin Friday and Saturday and Sunday. They will also attend the alumni banquet to be held tomorrow night at Santa Ana. MEN'S ENGLISH OR BLUCHER DRESS SHOE, $7.00, another pair for $1.00 MEN'S COTTON HOSE, Reg. 15c value, 10 pairs MEN'S U.S. ARMY SHIRT, double breasted, double elbow, 10-oz. army $4.60 SPECIA MEN'S BLUE 2 for DADIES' SANDEN H. Seimers, Sanden Schaffer and the host and Mrs. E. Frahm. MUSIC WITH The Wednesday Evening dred club met last night and Mrs. L. Frahm. D game and music the W joyed by all. The roo with the pretty fall f the game, Mrs. Frahm refreshments. The m club were Messrs. and sten J. Molt, Flacher H. Seimers, Sanden Schaffer and the host and Mrs. E. Frahm. MEN'S ENGLISH OR BECKER SHOE, $7.00, another pair for ... $1.00 MEN'S COTTON HOSE, Reg. 15c value, 10 pairs ... $1.00 MEN'S U. S. ARMY SHIRT, double breasted, double elbow, 10-oz. army serge. Special ... $4.69 MEN'S OVERALLS OR JUMPERS, Express, blue stripe ... $1.00 Engineers' and Firemen's WORK SOX, 6 pairs ... $1.00 MEN'S SCOUT SHOE, full oak sole, reg., $3.50 value, $1.00 off ... $2.50 MEN'S DRESS HATS $1.00 Off—$5.00 values for ... $4.00 $4.00 values for ... $3.00 GREENBEAR "THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS" YOUR M 209 EAST CENTER STREET, AN ENTERTAIN INTIMATE FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Howe, of Yorba Linda-bld., were host and hostess to several intimate friends Tuesday evening when a sumptuous roast chicken dinner was served; the menu being one typical of holiday feasts. Roes in protostion were used in the rooms, and a beautiful counterpiece of roses grasped the table. Places were marked for Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Murphy, Mrs. Margaret Strain, Miss Margaret Strain, Mrs. Charles Slingsby, and son Rowe, and Mr. and Mrs. Rowe. The evening was passed in music and visiting. WHIST PLAYERS MEET The number of the Wednesday Afternoon Whist Club, spent yesterday with Mrs. Tom Dietrich. When the tally was taken Mrs. Palmer scored first; Mrs. Neblung, second, and Mrs. Booth, third. Dahlias were used profusely about the rooms. After the game a delicious two-course luncheon was served. Those playing were Mosdames Carl Martin, Fred Mickle, H. Backs, M. Palmer, M. Neblung, W. J. Jewell, A. Booth, F. Baum, C. Rust, Wade Quarton of Fullerton, W. P. Quarton, Miss Lillian Bennerscheid and the hosts, Mrs. Tom Deitrich. PARTY VISITS BATTLESHIP A number of persons from his vicinity motored to San Pedro recently and viewed the battleship "New York." In the crowd were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. May and daughter Evelyn of Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Arnold May; Anaheim; Mrs. Robinson of Long Beach; and Mrs. Berger and daughter Irma Berger of Santa Ana. In the evening they returned to the home of Mrs. Johnson, where they enjoyed a delightful dinner party. CHICKEN DINNER WITH KEYS Mrs. Fannie Key, of Placetta, assisted by her two daughters, the Misses Margaret and Alice, entertained with a chicken dinner last evening at their pretty home on Placetta avenue. The dinner was served in three courses and was particularly delicious. Plates were laid for Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Mrs. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Francis and amy Frederick, and Mr. and Mrs. Jam Huntley. MUSIC WITH GAMES The Wednesday Evening Five Hundred club met last night with Mr. and Mrs. L. Frahm. During the card game we hosted on the Victoria court. City Briefs Miss Naume of Loafn school was in Pandora on business yesterday. Mrs. N. P. Thatcher is very sick at the home of her aucteur Mrs. L. M. Thompson. Wm. Thompson of Sawelle is visiting with his sister Mrs. L.M. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wallop left today for the mountains on a vacation trip. Mrs. L. B. Leverich went to Covian yesterday. Mrs. L.N. Piebler and daughter Benzie at the Hotel Valencia yesterday included: J.J Scale, Seattle; J.B Predrickick, Chicago; L.C Harper, Los Angeles; Rex Sawye, Los Angeles; J.A Nelson, Los Angeles; I.G.Baid, Los Angeles; Ms.B.Rudolph, Los Angeles. Visitors at the Anaheim Ounge and Lemon Anz'n packing house yesterday included Mr.J.E Gatewood, Fullston; C.Guthans, Fullton; W.F.Coulter, Fullton; Ada Gutzman, Pembroke, Offiario, Canada. Mr. and Mrs.A.C.Plerson have returned from a trip to the cant They went via Portland, Seattle, the Canadian Pacific, and Winnepeg to St.Paul visiting Mr.Plerson's brother,H.B.Plerson in Bryant,Nebr. Mrs.L.B.Duke and son Ivan of Santa Paula will be the guests of her sister,Miss Bale for a week. Miss Carrie Lou Evans was among the Anaheimers who attended the opera at the Manou opera house last evening. Mrs.K.Y.Pergusson and daughter Melba of Modesto were guests for several days recently of Mrs.J.E.Wright in Buena Park. Hilgenfeld accompanied by her guests from Oakland are passing today in Los Angeles. Mr.L.M.Glodell was a Los Angeles visitor today. Mr和Mrs.L.R.Wilson have returned from a trip north where they visited with Mrs.Wilson's brother at Modesto,and with G.I.Dickerson.at Simata. Mr和Mrs.Johna Ferguson and Mr和Mrs.Henry Ferguson and their families have just arrived in Anaheim after a motor trip from Nebraska.At present they are on a camping grounds but they are trying to find a location. Mr.F.C.Huyverty and W.B.Holland were among those on the deep blue sea yesterday afternoon fishing. Mrs.S.A.Carsis is entertaining her brotherMr.Fred Cribbener from Taft. Mrs.J.M.Reeves and Mrs.A.H.Barnes from Downow town,the guest for several days of Mrs.Frank Murch. Miss Gatherine Cordes is spending several days visiting in Long Beach. Bill Schummacher and Harry Seymour have returned from a ten day motor-ount.Mr.Seymour remained in Santa Barbara over night and arrived home this afternoon but Bill came in last night.Ho grabbed a few hours of sleep and started to work on the wells again this morning. Mrs.Roy Ivans of Santa Ana is getting along nicely following a major operation yesterday. Eugene Carter was in Anaheim yesterday from his place of business at Huntington Beach. Mr.William Matter,of Huntington Beach,但who has many friends in Anaheim is enjoying a brand new Ford car.His friends are also enjoying the new car. Born at,the Retreat,tom and Mrs.E.F.Campbell.of Fullerton,a 6%-pound daughter. Born today atthe Retreat,tom and Mrs.E.F.Campbell.of Fullerton,a 6%-pound daughter.Mother and baby are doing fine. Mrs.A.B.Grauner of Placetta,and G.E.Hunter of Redlands were admitted as patients today at the Anaheim Sabitarium. NEW MANAGER FOR SO.CALIF.AUTO CLUB Paul V.Allen has taken the position of manager of the Auto Club of So.Cal.in Anaheim,succeeding C.C Phillips who has severed his connections with the club.Mr.Allen is from El Centro,and is desirous of moving his family to Anaheim if he can find a house.The he is having a hard time in doing as houses to rent in Anaheim are scarcer than proverbial hen teeth. Gravity gasoline 22c North end Lemon-st. Autumn Young Leading MUSIC WITH GAMES The Wednesday Evening Five Hundred club met last night with Mr. and Mrs. L. Frahm. During the card game and music the Victrola was enjoyed by all. The rooms were aglow with the pretty fall flowers. After the game, Mrs. Frahm served light refreshments. The members of the club were Messrs. and Mesdames Karsten, J. Molt, Fischer, Wm. Cordes, H. Seimers, Sandersfield, Buser, Schaffer and the host and hostess Mr. and Mrs. E. Frahm. PAYNE'S TRANSFER Co. Has moved from 205 N. Los Angeles St., where we have large STORAGE FACILITIES. For quick service, baggage, express and furniture moving, Phone 93-M. Anaheim Beautiful EXPERT LAWN MAKER E. JONES Phone Anaheim 9 124 North Los Angeles St. SOLAR DAYS and Saturday October 7th and 8th: AGE OF THIS MONEY-SAVING OPPORTUNITY SPECIAL 9:30-10:00 A. M. FRIDAY MEN'S BLUE WORK SHIRTS, 2 for..... $1.00 LADIES' SILK HOSE, in black and brown colors, 2 for..... $1.00 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS, assorted patterns, regular $1.50 value.... $1.00 Values Are Uneven The buying advantages ness in our chain of 312 we pass on to you, give Our Unalterable Our stock of Dress Shirts i terns and the prices mean madras and silk shirts in g Silk Shirts..... $6.90 Cotton Madras S MEN'S BLUE WORK SHIRTS, 2 for..... $1.00 LADIES' SILK HOSE, in black and brown colors, 2 for..... $1.00 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS, assorted patterns, regular $1.50 value. Special..... $1.00 CHILDREN'S FINE RIBBED HOSE, black, brown, white, 4 pairs ..... $1.00 MEN'S HEAVY RIBBED UNION SUITS..... $1.49 MEN'S HEAVY RIBBED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS..... 72c LADIES" BUNGALOW APRONS, in plain and pattern, reg. $1.50... LADIES' RIBBED UNION SUITS, reg. $1.50 value... NBERG'S YOUR MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED ER STREET, ANAHEIM. BUENA PARK FOOD SALE The ladies of the Congregational church in Buena Park will have a cooked food sale Saturday afternoon in the drug store. The ladies will have all kinds of good things for sale at reasonable prices. Guaranteed Gas 22c! Why pay more? End N. Lemon-st. Special Friday Barracuda and Halibut 20c pound. Chinook Salmon, lb. ... 30c Yellowtail, lb. ... 18c Other varieties proportionately. Fresh Tomatoes, 3 lb. 10c; per box for canning 70c Thompson Seedless Grapes. SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Muscat Grapes, 2 lbs. 15c Every Variety of Vegetable. ANAHEIM FISH AND VEGETABLE MARKET 239 West Center Street THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD Autumn’s Latest Styles In Young Men’s Sport Suits Leading Models of the Moment Autumn's Latest Styles In Young Men's Sport Suits Leading Models of the Moment 24.75 $27.50 $34.75 AGAIN the J.C. Penney Company is meeting the most-exacting wishes of young men by presenting a superb display of serviceable all-wool suits in the latest Autumn styles, including the stylish Sport models. The collection is meeting with warmest approval. The display embraces Choicest Cassimere and Unfinished Worsted fabrics favored both as to serviceability of cloth and desirability of color and pattern. Distinctive pencil and pin stripes, smart Herringbones, fancy checks, mixtures—tailored in the latest single and double breasted, two and three-button models. Are Unequaled as Comparisons Prove! The buying advantages enjoyed because of the enormous volume of business in our chain of 312 department stores afford important savings which we pass on to you, giving you the most in clothing value for your money. Unalterable Policy—One Price to Everybody! of Dress Shirts is second to none in variety of materials and patthe prices mean a substantial saving to you. We are showing and silk shirts in great numbers. See them. $6.90 to $7.50 Madras.....$1.69 to $1.98 Cotton Madras Silk Stripes.....$2.25 to $3.49 Unalterable Policy—One Price to Everybody! of Dress Shirts is second to none in variety of materials and patthe prices mean a substantial saving to you. We are showing and silk shirts in great numbers. See them. $6.90 to $7.50 Madras $1.69 to $1.98 Cotton Madras Silk Stripes $2.25 to $3.49 Light, well-made Chambray blue and grey. 79c infut 98c kind $1.25 goodman $1.49 plaid and check Shirts in men, brown and grey at our prices. $4.50 Heavy $5.50 Heavy wool plaid Mackinaws for men and boys. Men's Mackinaws— $6.90, $7.90, $8.90 Boys' Mackinaws ... $5.50 See our big stock of Men's Odd Trousers of Khaki, Whipcord, Moleskin, Corduroy, Cottonade, Woolens and Worsteds. Khaki ... $1.20 to $1.98 Moleskin ... $2.69 to $2.98 Moleskin (fancy) ... $3.49 Whipcord ... $2.25 Corduroy ... $3.25, $3.98 and $4.98 Cottonades ... $2.98 Woolens ... $4.50 to $5.90 Worsteds ... $4.98 to $7.50 J.C.Penney Co. Incorporated 312 DEPARTMENT STORES West Anaheim, Ler St. First Door East of the New California Theatre