oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-13

SOCIAL EVENT BY ANAHEIM KNIGHTS GREATLY ENJOYED THE Knights of Columbus are feeling elated over the success of their entertainment last night to their hall on E. Center St. The program was opened with an address by Carl Heim, prominent attorney of Santa Ana. He spoke principally of the accomplishments of Columbus thru his personal contact and friendship, and the celebration of Columbus day. A great deal of credit must be extended to Mrs. Ray Fisher for the beautiful and impressive program that was so suitable for the occasion. A song of welcome was the first number. This song was written during war time and especially written for the K. C. boys in service. During the K. C. convention, the song was once more heard and Mrs. Fisher was very fortunate to obtain an original copy. This song was beautifully sung by Miss Elizabeth Donnelly. Miss Donnelly also very sweetly sang "The Knightingale." "Peggy O'Neal" was sung by Mrs. Ray Fisher and caused great applause. Miss Rose Donnelly gave several pretty violin solos. Miss Fallert delighted her listeners with several readings and a very taking duet "Some Little Bird," was sung by Miss Dyckman, and Miss Fallert. Mrs. Ray Fisher and Miss Elizabeth Donnelly gave several duet selections. To conclude the program, Miss Donnelly sang very sweetly, "Winds of the South," and afterwards' punch and wafers were served. To Pete Palm go the honors for making such delightful punch. As a conclusion to the enjoyable evening, Johnston Bros.' orchestra furnished music for dancing, the pace being set by the older folks as the younger ones were tobashful to make the start. As a celebration of the social kind in commemoration of the discovery of America, by Columbus, whom the organization has honored by use of his name, the event was most successful. ROUND TABLE CLUB GREETS TEACHERS WITH RECEPTION TEACHERS of the Placentia-Richfield district were the honorees last evening at a reception given by the Placentia Round Table club in the clubhouse, all officers of the club serving as hostesses. The decorative features were beautiful, consisting of dablas in yellow and copper colors, entwined with greenery, and potted ferns and plants were used also. President of the club, Mrs. J. E. Scott, addressed the teachers in welcome, stating the community is glad to renew acquaintance with the former and make friends with the newer instructors. Miss Harriet Dowling played two piano solos, which were followed by a musical reading by Mrs. Sam Collins, of Fulerton, "Old Mistus," Mrs. W. H. Wickett accompanied her with piano, and the number was excellent. Mrs. C. E. Harbeson, of Anaheim, sang with characteristic excellence, "Song of Waiting." (Elle Wright) and was compelled to respond to applause. James A. Foley, poet-humorist, held his audience spell-bound with his delightfully lively talk on educational lines, inducing his usual funny poems and couplets into the talk. The hostesses served ice cream, cake and coffee, and a pleasant get-acquainted hour followed. Besides the teachers guests of the affair were the school trustees and theoir families and all club members with their families. DINNER FOR SANTA ANA GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark, 317 E Broadway, entertained at dinner last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Goble and Dr. Horace J. Howard, of Santa Ana, and Earl Inns, Anaheim. The evening was pleasantly passed in recounting vacation journeys and experiences. AUXILIARY BAZAAR TOMORROW Miss Donnelly sang very sweetly, "Winds of the South," and afterwards punch and wafters were served. To Pete Palm go the honors for making such delightful punch. As a conclusion to the enjoyable evening, Johnston Bros.' orchestra furnished music for dancing, the pace being set by the older folks as the younger ones were too bashful to make the start. As a celebration of the social kind in commemoration of the discovery of America by Columbus, whom the organization has honored by use of his name, the event was most successful. LADIES OF ELKS ENTERTAINED With Mrs. O. W. Heying as hostess of one group, and Mrs. Wm. Goodrum entertaining another, a number of the wives of Elks were entertained last evening. While the husbands are enjoying themselves at their club, the ladies were passing the evening at cards and social chat. At the end of the social hour, refreshments were served both gatherings being a most intimate nature. LONG BEACH DANCING PARTY A jolly party out Anaheim, people motored to Long Beach last night and had a very delightful dancing party at the Majesty. After the dance the party enjoyed a dinner at one of the popular cafes. Those in the party were Messrs and Mesdames O. A. Miles, J. E. Beusard, Victor Bonnat, Art Kemper, Mrs. R. K. Pember, Miss Viola Muckenthaler and Mr. Fred Hays. ALL MEMBERS AT FIRST MEET The first meeting of chapter BP, P. E. Q., after vacation season, occurred yesterday afternoon with Mrs. William Drake, with the full membership, save one, present. The study for this year's work will be "California Playgrounds," and yesterday's program included a most excellent paper by Mrs. J. L. Van de Veer. Roll call was answered with vacation experiences and inspection of trophies. The meeting, at which Mrs. J. S. Ward presided, closed after light luncheon was served and a short social hour enjoyed. Attending this, the first meeting, were the Mesdames J. S. Ward, president; F. T. Edmiston, J. K. Langdon, C. H. Mann, W. W. Manter, Parsons, Peters, Rundstrom, E. E. Smith, J. L. Van de Veer, Scott Walters, Waynick sr., Waynick Jr., Wm. Drake and Miss Mabel Wright. OLINDA TEACHERS' RECEPTION A reception to teachers of Olinda school was given Tuesday evening and after greetings and introductions a short program was rendered. Several numbers by the orchestra were appreciated and applauded, after which Master Warren Bennett gave the welcome salute. An address of welcome was cordial indeed, given by D. A. Little on behalf of the parents and residents of the community, after which Rev Kent added a few words of welcome. To these greetings OLINDA TEACHERS' RECEPTION A reception to teachers of Olinda school was given Tuesday evening and after greetings and introductions a short program was rendered. Several numbers by the orchestra were appreciated and applauded, after which Master Warren Bennett gave the welcome salute. An address of welcome was cordial indeed, given by D. A. Little on behalf of the parents and residents of the community, after which Rev. Kent added a few words of welcome. To these greetings, Mrs. Cooper, principal of the school, responded. Mrs. Johanneson, of Fullerton, a former teacher at Olinda, read two very pleasing selections. Especially good was the sword dance, given by Miss Doris Wolfe, dressed in Scottish costume. She also read a number. At the conclusion of the program, delicious cake and coffee was served, the cake being of the renowned quality of the Olinda ladies. The remainder of the evening was passed in social time, everybody leaving with the feeling that such gatherings are certainly to the benefit of all concerned. ARTISTS CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Yesterday, Oct. 12, being the anniversary of the great Polish tragedienne, Madam Helena Modjeska, a pilgrimage was made by a number of her admirers to her late home, Forest of Arden, in Santiago canyon. Several auto loads of professional and theatrical artists composed the party, and a program followed an excellent luncheon. It will be recalled that Madam Modjeska and her party located in Anaheim when first by came to California, purchased citrus lands and formed a colony, but although the venture was well financed, they were entirely inexperienced in citrus culture, and considered it a better business proposition to give up the experiment. Some of the party went to Santa Angela vicinity, Modjeska among them, where she lived for a time, after which the beautiful home in the canyon was purchased, and it was there she passed her vacation periods between seasons. The pilgrimage is an annual event in memory of the great artist, Madam Helena Modjeska. HAT COVER Of French invention is a rubberized silk cover to protect straw hats from rain. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN D EALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA MADEMOSELLLES MEET The Center for French Studies held a very interesting meeting last night at the home of Miss Virginia Deming. This is the first social meeting of the year and was a decided success so much that the meeting will be held once a month. The meeting was opened with the singing of French songs. A French game called "Lingo" was very much enjoyed. This gave the students a chance to talk in French. Mr. Shiller drew six pictures to represent human emotion and the object was to guess the name of the emotion and quickly give its name in French. This game was won by Marjorie Pibel. Several French charades were also enjoyed. Clay was given to all present and they were asked to mold an article, an animal or a flower. At this game the honors went to Virginia Deming. At the close of the very pleasant meeting, Miss Deming served light refreshments to her guests. AFTERNOON PLACENTIA CLUB Mrs. Gee Annin of West Wiltshire, was the charming hostess of the Placentia Card Club yesterday. An interesting game of 500 was played. Mrs. John Lenke winning a combination set of lowels for the bath room, as first prize. Mrs. A. J. Edwards as second highest, was presented a cut glass olive dish and Mrs. N. P. Robertson won a flour sifter for consolation pride. The rooms were beautifully decorated with varicolored dahilias and a delicious four-coourse dinner was served. Those present were Mesdames John Wagner, John Lempke, N. P. Robertson, Chas. Stone, A. J. Edwards, Ollyer Schumacher, Chas. Mankin, Bert Annin, John Hetebrink, Will Cowb, Will Hetebrink, Mrs. Lucy Ames and the hostess, Mrs. Geo. Annin. MARRIAGE LICENSES Feliz Marquez, 33, and Tula Gonzales, 17, both of Anaheim. Ray Andrew Russell, 21, Long Beach, and Jimmy Lee Melugin, 18, Huntington Beach. Floyd G. Mortimer, 20, and Sarah Jones, 20, both of Santa Ana. City Brews Mrs. Wm. Jackson was a Los Angeles visitor yesterday. Mrs. J. H. Swan was a Los Angeles visitor yesterday. Mrs. Wm. Sehmacher and baby daughter Mary Lou who have been at the Good Samaritan Hospital in Los Angeles are at their home. Mr. Claud West is recovering from a recent severe burn of carbolic acid on her toe. Mik Lillel Bastion was a Los Angeles visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Dolan were in Los Angeles yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stoup spent the day in Los Angeles. Dr. P. M. Dowling of Placeilla has suffered another nervous breakdown, and is said to be seriously ill. Nelle Robertson is sick at her home in Placentia. Mr. Edgar Black and son, Gerald of the Weedon apts, have gone to Neghile, Utah, for a three months' visit with the parents of Ms. Black. Mr. and Mrs. Cal F. Wood, of Los Angeles were guests yesterday at the Helmsen home. Mr. Wood is well remembered here, as he was popular among the younger set during his residence in the city. He became a benefactor about a month ago, and naturally wished his friends in his former home to be among the first to meet his bride. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Trapp, Jr., of Olive road, are parents of an eight and one-half pound daughter, born today. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Sommerville left today over the So. Pac. for Arkansas and Louisiana. J.Blasing will leave tomorrow over the So. Pac. for Ft. Wayne, Ind. Frank W. Baker and wife of No. Los Angeles-st were in Long Beach yesterday afternoon where they attended the conference of the "Christian Fundamentals League." They enjoyed serpons by Rev. B. G. Bichley of Alhambra, and Rev. A.C.Dixon. C. C.Smith was a Los Angeles visitor today. Mrs. C.Planawow and Mr.Bert Fry were dinner guests last night of Mr. and Mrs.L.M.Glodell. Mr. and Mrs.P.Weber of El Segundo were visiting here for several days. Mr. and Mrs.M.W.Danner of Lorina Mr and Mrs.Al Danbruben were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs.H.Heying. E.D.Johnston of Fullerton and H.C.Ruick motored to Huntington Beach last night. Mr. and Mrs.T.Welch and Mr. and Mrs.Boyd Kirk, of Ft.Dodge, Iowa who have been stopping in Long Beach the past winter, were guests at dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Roberts, 1194 West Center-st; Mrs.Roberts and the visitors were close friends in the former homes in the eastern city, and may again be near each other, as the visitors have decided to make their home in the west. Mrs.C.E.Perry, of La Habra, is a patient in the Fullerton hospital, her illness being very serious. Her many friends are still regret her illness. Mrs. and Mrs.Ed Wents and Mrs.J.Wentins are in Long Beach this afternoon to visit with old friends, planning to return to this evening. Mrs.George Tedrick, who has been ill the past several days, is improving. Mrs.Munnie Cochran, of Pomona, is the guest for a few days of her daughter, Mrs.David Stocks and family. Mr. and Mrs.H.C.Gale, of Seal Beach, was the guest Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs.R.stocks. On Sunday they drove to Los Angeles to pass the day with a son,R.T Stock,and family going from there to Seal Beach,where Mrs.Gate remained. Alvin Cook, 207 Lypress-at, was admitted as a patient at the Anaheim Sanitarium today. The boys of the "Hill-Y" society had a very enjoyable time and banquet at the M.E.church on a recent evening.The leader,Arache Raitt,gave a very interesting and instructive talk.As the membership is growing so it was planned to divide the group into two companies.Nothing definite was done but this will be discussed at the next meeting. National John Wagner, John Leptke, N. P. Robertson, Chas. Stone, A. J. Edwards, Oliver Schumacher, Chas. Mann, Bert Annin, John Hetebrink, Will Cowb, Will Hetebrink, Mrs. Lucy Ames and the hostess, Mrs. Geo. Annin. MARRIAGE LICENSES Feliz Marquez, 33, and Tula Gonzales, 17, both of Anaheim. Ray Andrew Mussell, 21, Long Beach, and Jimmie-Lee Melugin, 18, Huntington Beach. Floyd G. Mortimer, 20, and Sarah Jones, 20, both of Santa Ana. PACKING HOUSE VISITOR Visitors at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Asa'n packing house yesterday included: Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Steikland, El Paso; Mrs. A. Van Duenter, Redlands. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE BEAUMONT BRAND SOLD BY ORUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Nation Money-Savings Women's Blouses $2.98 Lovely blouses in Georgette in every new shade, embroidered and beaded; round neck and short sleeves. Women's Gowns $1.10 Heavy double fleeced nighties. Infants' Gowns.....69c Misses' and Children's.....98c to $1.19 Woman's.....$1.10 to $1.69 Women's Skirts $3.98 to $4.98 Fine selection of Women's separate skirts made of serge, poplin and tricotine. Plain and oiled styles. "Penney-Junior" Boys' Suits $6.90 to $14.75 Double service, all wool clothes for boys, made exclusively for the J. C. Penney Company. All sizes. Men's Socks 10c to 50c Good quality cotton socks, 2 pairs for 25c. Anaheim, Calif., 22 J.C.Penny 312 DE Every Dollar Full Value Why? The J.C.Penny stores have increased 312 in 1921. The suit of the confident customer ever wore wait for goods to buy why merchandise have to be advertised as "values up to." Truthful Advertising making a beaten community straight markets and ena COMPANY to give every dollar of the tomers. SWEA Infants Dolman.....$4.98 Children's Coat.....98c are them with other clothes T'S when you'll be saving in the Schaffner & Marx we're offering here. Compare them with other clothes in style—in value. See why we can be most for you Yungbluth Schaffner & Marx Clothes All Means Get a Fit" CALIFORNIA Double service, all wool clothes for boys, made exclusively for the J. C. Penney Company. All sizes. Men's Socks 10c to 50c Good quality cotton socks, 2 pairs for 25c. Good quality dress socks from 10c to 25c a pair. Men's Ties 25c to $1.25 Silk Hes, plain and fancy patterns; a fine assortment in the newest designs. SWEA Infants Dolman.....$4.98 Children's Coat.....$98c Misses' and Boys' Wool Swe School Shoes A Durably made for ha and al $1.98 t Here Are the Fall Coats Plain, Embroidered and Fur-Trimmed $6.90 to THE LARGEST GROUP ORGANIZATION M. CALIFORNIA PAGE THREE was a Los Angeles visitor and Mr. Bert Fry requests last night of Mr. I. Glodell. P. Weber of El Segundo here for several days. R. W. Daberr of Covina, Danbruben were guests Mr. and Mrs. H. Heying of Fullerton and H. C. to Huntington Beach T. Welch and Mr. and Park, of Ft. Dodge, Iowa, stopping in Long Beach were guests at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, after-st. Mrs. Roberts and were close friends in the eastern city, and near each other, as the decided to make their rest. Ferry, of La Habra, is a Fullerton hospital, her very serious. Her many will regret her illness. Ed Wents and Mrs. J. Long Beach this afternoon with old friends, planning evening. Tedrick, who has been several days, is improving. Cochran, of Pomona, is a few days of her daugh-told Stocks and family. H. C. Gale, of Seal the guest Saturday evening Mrs. R. Stocks. On Sunday Los Angeles to pass the on R T Stock and family, where to Seal Beach, where gained. 207 Cypress-st, was ad-patient at the Anaheim today. of the 'HI-17 society had table time and banquet at march on a recent evening Archie Raftt, gave a very and instructive talk. As help is growing so, it was divide the group into two nothing definite was done, be discussed at the next Mrs. J. F. Findley and Mrs. M. J. Roberts were shopping in Los Angeles yesterday. Dr. J. W. Truxaw, Golden State Bank Bldg., Phone 341-J. If it's from Witman's It's good. Guaranteed Gas 22c. Why pay more? End N. Lemon St. Did you get Wang Wang Blues, 508 E. Center. Week-End Tooth Brush and Powder Puff SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 35c Tooth Brushes 17c 20c Powder Puffs 9c Flesh and White SEE THESE VALUES IN OUR WINDOWS Buck & Gibson PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Phone 73 for Service We Deliver Nation-Wide Saving Program naheim, Calif., 225' W. Center St. A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION - C.Penney Co. Incorporated 312 DEPARTMENT STORES Every Dollar Brings Full Value Here Why? The J. C. PENNEY COMPANY stores have increased from one store in 1902 to 312 in 1921. This increase is the direct result of the confidence of the buying public. No customer ever worries about "sales," ever has to wait for goods to be "marked down" or wonders why merchandise sold at one price today should have to be advertised at a lower price tomorrow as "values up to." Honest Merchandise and Truthful Advertising creates Confidence. It is making a beaten track from the most obscure community straight to the wealth of the great markets and enables the J. C. PENNEY COMPANY to give unquestionable values for every dollar of the millions spent for their customers. Men's Shirts 69c Men's work shirts, well made, full cut, firmly stitched. splendid value! Women's Hose 49c to 98c a Pair Good, durable cotton hose at the low price of 49c a pair. Also silk hose as low in price as 98c a pair up to $2.98. Girls' Dresses 98c to $2.98 Just received a shipment of pretty, new style, plaid gingham Dräsen, made of excellent materials at $2.19. To appreciate these you must see them. Handkerchiefs 5e to 25c Both men's and women's handkerchiefs; fine, durable quality. Suspenders, 39c Policemen and Firemen style, durability twill, cross back, leather tips. Boys' Shirts 49c to 98c Well made shirts for boys, community straight to the wealth of the great markets and enables the J. C. PENNEY COMPANY to give unquestionable values for every dollar of the millions spent for their customers. SWEATERS Dolman $4.98 Women's Tuxedo $5.90 Men's Coat $9.8c Women's Scarf $4.98 and Boys' Wool Sweaters $1.98 to $3.49 School Shoes Are Now Ready! Durably made for hard wear. All styles and all sizes. $1.98 to $3.98 Suspenders, 39c Policemen and Firemen style, durable twill, cross back, leather tips. Boys' Shirts 49c to 98c Well made shirts for boys, in many styles, for work hours and play hours. Buy now! Turkish Towels 12½c to 79c Firmly woven towels, for extra services. Sold in pairs. The Fall Coats Little Girls Will Wear! Fitted and Fur-Trimmed Models in All the New Colors 6.90 to $14.75 THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD