oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-11

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches CHISPA CHAPTER HOSTESS TO O.E. S. FROM SANTA ANA IN THE capacity of hostess, Chispa chapter, O. E. S., with Hermosa chapter, of Santa Ana, their guests, met in joint session last evening in Masonic hall here, to accept a class of candidates and enjoy further pleasures of sister-and-brotherhood. Fully two hundred were present, fifty of these being from Santa Ana. The candidates composing the class were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vanatta, Mrs. Olive Tomb, Mrs. Elizabeth Goodrum, Miss Julia Goodrum, Miss Margaret Hoag and Mr. Walter Somerby. Four new members were received by affiliation, Mrs. Nellie Downs, of McKeesport, Penn.; Mrs. Rebecca Dabney, St. Louis; Mrs. Susie Brown, Ft. Morgan, Colo.; and Bert V. Beebe. During initiatory rites, Mrs. H. O. Henderson and Mrs. C. E. Harbeson sang very sweetly the hueit, "Passage Bird's Farewell" (Hillach). After initiation a program of music and shbrt speeches occurred. The music numbers were rendered by the young lady members of the music club, which is reorganizing for the winter season. The first number was given by Miss Edna Hochull, consisting of two piano solos; the next, a musical reading by Miss Carrie Lou Evans, accompanied on the piano by Miss Alice Humphrey. Mrs. H. O. Henderson sang a solo and the closing number was a cello obligato, by Miss Allene Adams. The music was unusually delightful and greatly appreciated by the audience. Mrs. McCormick, worthy matron, and Mr. Balderstone, worthy patron of the Santa Ana chapter, spoke briefly in appreciation of the Chispa chapter and O. E. S. in general, which was recognized by Mr. J. A. Clayes, worthy patron of the local chapter, Mr. and Mrs. Victor La Mont, Mrs. Grace Routs and Mrs. W. C. Brown, who were initiated into Chispa chapter at the matrons and patrons' meeting DEPARTING GIRL GIVEN PARTY UPON CHANGING HOME THE Christian Endeavor of the Christian church enjoyed a social evening at "Golden Acres," the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dickenson, last evening. It was a surprise and farewell to Miss Leola Rockwell, who leaves today for Porterville to make her home. Games of various kinds and music made the evening a merry, although a regretful one. A box of beautiful stationery was presented to the honoree, a parting gift of the Endeavor society. Refreshments were served near the close of the evening, and goodbyes were sorrowfully said, for Miss Rockwell has been one of the faithful and helpful members. Attending the farewell were the Miss Helen Jordon, Pay Dickenson, Mildred Dickinson, Joyce Jordon, Iris McKinney, Gertie Hunt, Barbara Hunt, Frances Rockwell, and the honored guest, Leola Rockwell, and the Messrs. Clarence Dickenson, Bill Wright, McKinney, Rev Howe and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dickenson, and small son, Donald. EBELL BENEFIT PROGRAM Under the auspices of the Ebell club of Anaheim, Mme. Geneva Johnston-Bishop, of Los Angeles, will present the Oberammergau Passion Play with music and pictures, Friday Oct. 14, in the high school auditorium. Mme. Bishop purchased the pictures representing the real life of Jesus in the world known place. In connection with the explanation of the pictures, a program of sacred solos will be given, and on account of the sacredness of the program, the audience is requested to refrain from applause. The proceeds will go toward the Ebell club house and tickets may be secured from Mrs. Lester. City Walter Naughton—the week-end guest parents. Mrs. A. A. Pher home in Taft with friends here weeks. She was a Los Angeles visitor and Mrs. Della Bailey. Mr. C. J. Nennu on Santa Ana-street. Miss Dorothy proved following has not returned school. Mr. and Mrs. J., Los Angeles yesters. Mr. and Mrs. Genet day with friends in Lone. Mr. and Mrs. Lee nere guests at the ber on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R., family reunion on of Mr. and Mrs. Beach. Mr. and Mrs. A., Kemper and Miss dinner guests Sunday Mack Brady in Long. Mrs. Emil Keen daughter, Norma M their home from "T" Misses Evelyn an spend tomorrow in Jesse Heff of O week-end guest of Heff's home is in C Mrs. C. B., Good morrow in Los Angeles Mrs. M. Palmer, Mrs. Herman Backer enoy motored to Low and spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. C., F son, day guests of Mr., a Mr. and Mrs. T., guests Sunday of Mpohlmann of Holly Mr. and Mrs. Al S were Sunday visit Shrode. Mrs.Harry Felling Muzyz were Los Anterday. They are me for the opening of Miss Harrettt Muscles visitor Sunday Miss Kalah Ameres San Dimas. Mr. and Mrs. H.' H. O. Henderson sang a solo and the closing number was a cello obligato by Miss Allene Adams. The music was unusually delightful and greatly appreciated by the audience. Mrs. McCormick, worthy matron, and Mr. Balderstone, worthy patron of the Santa Ana chapter, spoke briefly in appreciation of the Chispa chapter and O. E. S. in general, which was recognized by Mr. J. A. Clayes, worthy patron of the local chapter, Mr. and Mrs. Victor La Mont, Mrs. Grace Routs and Mrs. W. C. Brown, who were initiated into Chispa chapter at the matrons and patrons' meeting in Santa Ana last Monday night, were introduced to the chapter and given greetings. Responding for the ladies, Mr. Lignont, expressed their pleasure at becoming members. The banquet room was the scene of every merry hour. Seated at the trettily decorated tables were the 100 guests. Chrysanthemums of various colors gave their gaiety and cheer to the occasion. A huge cluster of dahlias graced the chapter room, gift of Mrs. Wagner, who brought them from her own garden. Hostesses in the banquet room were the mesames Virginia Turner, Persis Ward and Nellie Webb, assisted by several other members. PLAN FOR FEDERATION The regular meeting of the Executive board of Ebell club was held yesterday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. J. H. Garnett, considerable time was devoted to discussing the all day meeting of the southern Counties Federation of Women's clubs, to which Ebell club of naheim will be hostess, Saturday, October 15. The meeting will be held in the naheim high school, opening at 0:30 a.m. Luncheon will be served at 12:30, with the nominal charge of 75c per plate. Mrs. Garnett desires ladles of Anaheim who wish to attend the dinner to communicate with her, 440-R, not later than Friday morning. The program is a very interesting one, which will be made MISS RAINEY IS HOSTESS The Bankerets club was very charmingly entertained last night when Miss Hazel Rainey was hostess to the members in her usual gracious manner. Some girls sewed while the others played on the plano or were indulging in conversation. Miss Rainey had pretty bouquets of flowers about the living rooms. Assisted by her sister, Miss Eunice, the hostess served individual pumpkin pies and cider. The members present last night were Mesdames C. B. Goodson, Evan L. Miller, Misses Elsale and Dorothy Schellens, Wilhelmina Zitzman, Myrtle Owen, Lillian Russell, Evelyn Degryse, Philura Sparkes, Lucille Basstion, Helen Weber, Vera O'Rourke, the hostess, Miss Hazel Rainey and Miss Eunice Rainey. COMMUNITY SHOP MOVES The Community Shop has changed its location from the upper floor in the old city hall to the building formerly occupied by the marmalade factory, on South Los Angeles street, just south of the Southern Pacific station, on the east side of the street. The committee wishes to remind the public of their urgent need of clothing, particularly that for women and children, as there is much greater demand for these garments than the supply will fill. The days the shop are opened to the public remain the same. ROCK BOTTOM STORES An extra fancy Potato, the best you can buy, cwt... $ Rock Bottom Special An extra fancy Potato, the best you can buy, cwt. $3 Drey Mason Jars, Dozen, Quart s This is a real canning season special sale R-B Special Coffee... 35c Rock Bottom Coffee... 25c The advantage of our coffees is that they are freshly roasted by us—many coffees are weeks old when you get them. "A-1" Economy Brisq... 17c Fresh and Clean—save 20% to 30% by buying this wholesome vegetable shortening in the paper package. Bolo Brand Olives, 9-oz., 2 cans for... 28c Large can of Federal Milk... 10c Large can of B'N Gold Milk... 11c Federal Matcha big box for... 5c R-B Mayonnaise, 7½-oz... 30c 4-oz. ... 18c R-B Daley's Italian Style Mayonnaise, 7½ oz... 30c 4-oz. ... 18c R-B Peanut Butter... In bulk — Fresh and Good. T spread for the sandwiches, for drenn's school lunch. Less in price er in food values. R-B Bread, big loaf... R-B Cookies, 2 doz... R-B Doughnuts, dozen Only the best materials are used bakery products. Hip-o-lite Marshmallow Creme, pints. Apricot or Grape Butter, 2 for Dinewatie Black Java Tea, lb. Sunsweet Canned Prunes, No. 2 cans. Libby's Medium Red Salmon, No. 1 tall cans, 2 for This is a real bargain in good fi 80 Money Saving Stores in Southern California Largest and Fastest Growing Chain Stores in the West TWO ROCK BOTTOM STORES IN ANAHEIM NOW East End Store No. 57—114 East Center Street West End Store No. 74—239 West Center Street We Deliver All Orders of $5.00 or Over EALER, 'ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIATHE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN D City Briefs Walter Naugle of Los Angeles was the week-end guest at the home of his parents. Mrs. A. A. Parks has returned to her home in Taft after having visited with friends here for the past three weeks. She was accompanied as far as Los Angeles with Miss Naomi Nenno and Mrs. Della Barry. Mr. C. J. Nenno has just sold a lot on Santa Ana-st to Mrs. Lawrence. Miss Dorothy Nenno is much improved following a recent illness but has not returned to her studies at school. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Omella were in Los Angeles yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rebman spent Sunday with friends in San Dimas. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Purdy were dinner guests at the home of R. R. Pember on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Pember attended a family reunion on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Betts of Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kemper, Jack Kemper and Miss Esther Pember were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Brady in Long Beach. Mr. Emil Kestenhoeft and baby daughter, Norma Mae have returned to their home from "The Retreat." Missa Evelyn and Anna Degryse will spend tomorrow in Los Angeles. Jesse Heff of Occidental was the week-end guest of Kenneth Nagel, Mr. Heff's home is in Coalinga. Mrs. C. B. Goodson will spend tomorrow in Los Angeles. Mrs. M. Palmer, Mrs. Fred Mickle, Mrs. Herman Backs and Mrs. L. Pomeroy motored to Los Angeles yesterday and spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Leonard were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pearl. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Pohimann were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pohlmann of Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs. Al Shrode of Santa Ana were Sunday visitors of Mr. Lloyd Shrode. Mrs. Harry Feiling and Miss Harriett Muzzy were Los Angeles visitors yesterday. They are making preparations for the opening of the "Cedar Chest". Miss Harriett Muzzy was a Los Angeles visitor Sunday. Miss Kalah Ames spent Sunday in San Dimas. Mr. and Mrs. H. Feiling and Mr. High School Notes Miss Irene Jacques will represent the A. U. H. S. at Santa Ana this evening, when the coaches of the Girls' athletics of Orange Co. meet at Santa Ana this evening to discuss plans for the opening of a league in girls' athletics. The interscholastic games are to include basketball, volleyball and indoor baseball and possibly hockey. Anaheim basketball and indoor base ball girl teams enjoyed games last year with a number of schools in Orange county as well as outside schools. It is hoped to establish an Orange league this year like the boys have. School was dismissed at three this afternoon to allow the teachers to attend the P.T.A this afternoon in the Kindergarten building at the Broadway school, Mrs. J.P.Braat presided in the absence of the president. The Student Body is working up a lot of enthusiasm at the local Hi this week. Why? The opening game of the Orange football league will be played with Santa Ana on our grid this Saturday. The biggest crowd ever assembled at a football game is expected. Let's all get out and boost this game, Saturday, Oct 15, 1921. Mrs. A.Himpau has returned from a delightful trip to the Ventura fair, where she was accompanied by Mrs.Cariwilo, her brother, and two daughters of Santa Ana. The exhibits were unusually fine, and the visit was filled with pleasant sightseeing trips, among them a visit to the mission at Santa Barbara. Clarence Norland, of Cypress, has been employed during the past week in Los Angeles, at his occupation as carpenter. Mr. and Mrs.J.D.Coykendall have returned from a several days duck hunting trip at Big Bear. Minnes Edytha Hayward and Clarn Heinze will spend this evening in Santa Ana. BUENA PARK, Oct 11.(Spl.) Mr. and Mrs.George Thomas of Placentia were guests at a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Henry Warren on Saturday evening. Mrs.Pugh and son, James, were in Anaheim on Saturday evening. Mrs.Charles W.Gerwin entertained with a birthday dinner on Tuesday evening in honor of Mr.Gerwin.The guests were Mr.Mr.Jack Worthington and son Glenn of Alhambra and Mr.H.G.Eddy of Los Angeles. Mrs.Write was a Los Angeles visitor on Friday. Mr.mr.E.E Thurman were dinner guests of Dr.Dr.D.W.Hasson on Friday evening. Mr.Charles W.Gerwin returned on Saturday from a business-trip to San Francisco. Mr.W.B.Shaw and Walter Willard spent the week-end on a deer hunt in the San Bernardino mountains.Mrs.W.B.Shaw and sons went as far as San Bernardino and visited with Mrs.M.B.Shaw. The Infant son of Mr.Mr.A.S.Obsorne died at the home of the parents on Friday afternoon. The small daughter of Mr.Dooley died at the Anaheim hospital on Saturday evening after a short illness. Mr.mr.E.P.Mann and children,Mrs.R.Mann and children,motorized to Covina and Los Angeles on Sunday. Mr.mr.John Robertson visited in Bell and Los Angeles on Sunday. Mr.mr.Hurley Jones are driving a new Chevrolet. Mr.mr.Harley Jones and children were dinner guests of Mrs.Jones at Downey on Sunday. Mr.mr.Jack Golden visited with Mr.mr.Medlands at Inglewood on Sunday. A number of Masons spent Monday afternoon cleaning the windows of the Temple This was possibly their first experience in this line. Mr.George McNell left on Sunday to attend the meeting of the grand lodge of Masons at San Francisco. —Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad.] and spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Leonard were Sunson. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pearar. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Pohimann were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pohlmann of Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs. A. Shrode of Santa Ana were Sunday visitors of Mr. Lloyd Shrode. Mrs. Harry Felling and Miss Harriett Muzzy were Los Angeles visitors yesterday. They are making preparations for the opening of the "Cedar Chest." Miss Harriett Muzzy was a Los Angeles visitor Sunday. Miss Kalah Ames spent Sunday in San Dimas. Mr. and Mrs. H. Felling and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Picnic had dinner at the Cinderella Roof in Los Angeles Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heyling, Mrs. Wm. J. Lake and Mrs. C. D. Harrison will go tomorrow to Los Angeles to pass the day. Mrs. J. M. Clines and two children, Margaret and Arnold, of Capistrano, were guests over the week end of Mrs. W. M. Criss and family, South Vine-st. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McDuell and family were visitors Saturday with Mrs. J. A. McCahill, sister of Mrs. McDuell, in Los Angeles. They passed the afternoon shopping. Mr. and Mrs. William Bates, of Pincentia, are proud parents of an 8-pound daughter, born at the McKim Maternity cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vanatta, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoag and family and Mr. and Mrs. VanHook motored to Compton and Long Beach Sunday. Miss Zola Vanatta of Olinda is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Vanatta. Charles Van Orsdale of Yuma, Aris., is a guest of his nephew, Mr. C. Vanatta. Miss Lillian Russell will spend tonight and tomorrow in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. L.W. Polling entertained Mr. and Mrs. O.C.Williams and children of Alhambra, Mr. and Mrs.W.M.Kimm and Miss Vera Poling of Pomona Sunday. Miss Wilhelmina Zitzman and Miss Myrtle Owen will spend tomorrow in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs.H.F.Jackson were Sunday guests of Mrs. and Mrs.C.O.Humphrey. Mr. and Mrs.Henry Selmers and daughter, Miss Margaret, left yesterday for Pender, Nebraska, where they will be on a visit for several months. Walter J.Ross is visiting in Yugalpa today. THE LARGEST CHAIR STORE ORGANIZATION Good It Pays to Buy Them—You Can Get the Most Possible Prices in J.C.Penney Co.Footw This J.C.Penney Co.TradeMark Assures You Good Shoes At Lowest Prices. The splendid quality of J.C.Penney Co.made according to our specifications from makers. These shoes for every member of the money than can be obtained elsewhere standard, not down to a price—yet our largeods of distribution bring them to our custom. Our Fall and Winter stocks offer a wide dress shoes to those for work or school wear,and economy. Men's Dress Shoes English and other snappy lasts. Tans and blacks. $3.98 $4.98 $5.90 $6.90 Men's Medium Toe Shoes Medium and broad lasts.Tans and blacks. $3.98 $4.98 $5.90 $6.90 Men's Work Shoes They stand the hardest kind of wear.Made with heavy colors. —Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. ORES QUALITY GROCERIES specials buy,cwt... $3.00 specials buy, cwt. $3.00 95c Butter 17c Fresh and Good. The best the sandwiches for the chillool lunch. Less in price—greatvalues. big loaf 10c 2 doz 25c nuts, dozen 25c best materials are used in our products. marshmallow nts 30c Grape Butter, 2 for 15c Black Java Tea, lb 25c nanned Prunes, 25c ium Red Salmon, beans, 2 for 35c real bargain in good fish. California 80 in the West M NOW Phone 405 (Roberts Block) Over Tans and blacks. $3.98 $4.98 $5.90 $6.90 Men's Work Shoes They stand the hardest kind of wear. Made with heavy soles and uppers. Tans and blacks. $2.98 to $4.98 Outing Shoes Durable and comfortable. Chocolate brown and black. Half double soles. Men's Sizes $2.98 Boys' Sizes . . . $2.69 Boys' Shoes Sturdy boys need sturdy shoes. You'll find a big selection here. Boys' Dress Shoes, mahogany and black— $2.98 to $4.98 Boys' School Shoes for hard knocks— $1.98 to $3.98 The J. C. Penney Co. Reputation Is Back of Every Pair of Shoes We Sell J.C.Penny A NATIONAL INSTITUTE 312 DEPA 1925 W. Center St., A First Dll East From the N PLAIN D Park News N. Oct. 11.—(Spl.) Mr. Thomas of Placentia birthday dinner at the and Mrs. Henry Warren in son, James, were in tardy evening. W. Gerwin entertained dinner on Tuesday evening of Mr. Gerwin. The and Mrs. Jack Worth-jeenn of Alhambra and of Los Angeles. E. E. Thurman were Dr. and Mrs. D. W. by evening. Gerwin returned on business trip to San and Walter Willard on a deer hunt in mino mountains. Mrs. sons went as far as visited with Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. A. the home of the parternoon. Hunter of Mr. Dooley him hospital on Satur-a short illness. P. P. Mann and chil-ann and children, mo-land Los Angeles on John Robertson visited angeles on Sunday. Riley Jones are driving harley Jones and chil-guests of Mrs. Jones day. Golden visited with bands at Inglewood onasons spent Monday the windows of the possibly their first left on Sanday to of the grand lodge Francisco. Dealer Want Ad. THEATRES "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" will be seen again tonight at the Grand. The picture the past two nights has attracted much attention, and is of extraordinary quality. "The Great Moment," featuring Gloria Swanson, will be seen at the Fairyland tonight, tomorrow night, and Wednesday night. Added attractions tonight will be comedies, two topics of the day, three Paramount Magazines, Wednesday and Thursday. Pathe Review and two Snub Pollard comedies. Misses Edytha Hayward spent yesterday at Long Beach and Wittington. Charles R. Harrison spent the week-end with his family at San Diego. M. E. Beebe spent yesterday in Los Angeles. FAILS TO IDENTIFY MURDER SUSPECT Sheriff F. P. Wilson, of River-side, who made a trip to Fullerton to establish the identity of a Mexican suspected of the murder Sept. 22 of two Riverside deputy sheriffs, declared today that the man failed to tally with a photograph of the murderer. The suspect had been singled out of a group of five Mexicans who had been arrested on a charge of looting nine sacks of walnuts from the ranch of William Hale, east of Fullerton. N. B. TEDFORD Contractor and Builder 1107 W. Broadway ANAHEIM Phone 229-M Why Pay for tin? when you buy coffee? ORANGE BLOSSOM COFFEE "It's always fresh" in GLASSIN-LINED BAGS only Enabling you to buy finest-quality coffee at the same price you must pay for cheaper grades, because you save the cost of expensive tins. Roasted daily, and delivered to your grocer in limited quantities, you are always assured of highest-grade, fresh coffee at less cost when buying "ORANGE BLOSSOM." ASK YOUR GROCER--HE KNOWS OD Shoes Can Get the Most in Quality, Style and Fit at the Lowest Penney Co. Footwear for Every Member of the Family. There’s Service and Satisfaction In Every Pair of Shoes Sold In Our 312 Stores. Quality of J. C. Penney Co. shoes is well known to thousands. They are our specifications from quality leathers by America's best shoe for every member of the family offer you more real value for the obtained elsewhere. J. C. Penney Co. shoes are made up to a price—yet our large purchasing power and economical method them to our customers at lowest possible cost. Water stocks offer a wide variety of styles and kinds—from the finer work or school wear. J. C. Penney Co. shoes mean satisfaction Men's Dress Shoes and other snappy nons and blacks. $4.98 $6.90 Women's Dress Shoes In all new leathers and new heels. Tans and blacks. A fine selection of styles. $3.98 to $7.90 Women's Comfort Shoes Soft black kid Comfort Shoes. Pliable welt, turn and sewed soles, low and Military heels. $2.98 $3.98 $4.98 Women's Oxfords and $4.98 $6.90 Women's Oxford and Slippers A splendid variety of new Fall styles in the most serviceable leathers—black, tan and mahogany. $3.98 $4.98 $5.90 Shoes for Misses and Growing Girls Broad toe and English last styles, mahogany and black leathers. Plenty of comfort and style. $2.49 to $5.90 Children's Shoes The kind that wear. Made on lasts for growing children. $1.25 to $2.49 A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION - Penney Co. Incorporated 312 DEPARTMENT STORES W. Center St., Anaheim, Calif. East From the New California Theatre You Can Buy Your Shoes Here With Confidence That Quality and Price Is Right