oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-20

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches HOLLOWEEN IS INSPIRATION FOR DECORATIVE MOTIF. ENJOYING one of the prettiest parties of the Hallowe'en season, the ladies of the Orangesthorpe club were guests yesterday afternoon of Mrs. H. J. Schulte, North Los Angeles-st. Yellow chrysanthemums and dahlias were the floral decorations, and trimming suitable to the Halloween season were used for place cards, score cards and about the walls and small tables. Five hundred occupied the time until luncheon was served, this being at the large table in the dining room. Covers were laid for sixteen which included the membership and two substitutes, Mrs. B. D. McAlvay playing for Mrs. C. E. Smith, and Mrs. J. A. Schulte for Mrs. W. B. Parrett, who has been ill the past ten days. The members are the Mesdames R. J. McKee, J. W Dickenson, C. S. Shencer, R. I. Lovering, Sophie Stock, Albert Vail, Ray Holland, George Richardson, Len Witherill, Horace Skinner, Cecil James, E. S. Wents, C. J. Schulz, and the hostess. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. C. J. Schultz first; Mrs. Sophie Stock, second; Mrs. Ray Harland, third and Mrs. Robert J. McKee, fourth. PACKING HOUSE VISITORS Visitors at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n yesterday included: W. M. Law, Seattle, and Mr. and Mrs. James Clauson, Munisie, Ind. AMARATH TO MEET TOMORROW The ladies of Liberty Court of Amaranth will meet this evening with Mrs. Gus Miller, on East Orange-thorpe-ave. The ladies will enjoy a social as well as busy time, planning for the bazaar which they will hold sometime next month. It is requested that all members who possibly can do so, be in attendance. HANSEN SOCIAL TOMORROW NIGHT The Hansen Community social and get-together program planned for Friday evening is completed and all who will attend are assured of one of the most pleasant evenings in SURPRISE PARTY APPROPRIATE WAY TO CELEBRATE DAY ALTHOUGH we expect the largest theater crowds ever seen in Anaheim at our opening Saturday avenue. The occasion was her birthday anniversary and her guests were of the thoughtful kind, bringing along a two-course luncheon. The table was quickly spread and a beautiful birthday cake, daintily iced in pink and white, bearing the required number of burning candles, was one of the many gifts. It was given the point of vantage, the center of the tabl and later cut and served by the honororee, Mrs. Marschall. Guests of the occasion were the Messrs and Mesdames Dan Marschall their children, Wanda and Danny Marschall; Leo Dargatz, son and daughter, Oliver and Opal Dargatz; Alex Eggert and children, Leonard David and Edith; Jack Teneary, Mrs. Albert Brackman, Bert and Geraldine Brackman; Mrs. Roberts Dargatz; Marguerite, Roy and Ernest Dargatz; Mrs. Dora Domries, Miss Alma Doraines, Miss Lydia Klemm, David and Arthur Domries, Bert Dargatz and Harry Fox. PIE SOCIAL SATURDAY NIGHT The Live Wire class of the Christian church has a treat in store for the pie lovers of Anaheim. On Saturday evening a pie social will be held at the rear of the Christian church in the yard, and pies of all kinds will be for sale, either by the piece, or on the whole. Mrs. Warden, who was with the Boston cooking school for five years, is grand high official maker of these pies and is authority on the job. A taste of Mrs. Warden's pies convinces one of this fact, and the ones used Saturday night will be no exception. Mr. and Mrs. Warden and little daughter have resided in Anaheim for several months, and the Live Wire class considers itself fortunate in having Mrs. Warden for a member. NOTICE TO RED CROSS Please take notice that the annual meeting of the Anaheim Chapter of the American Red Cross will be held HANSEN SOCIAL TOMORROW NIGHT The Hansen Community social and get-together program planned for Friday evening is completed and all who will attend are assured of one of the most pleasant evenings in some time. Everyone in Hansen community and all the friends are cordially invited. MRS. PARRETT ILL Mrs. W. B. Parrett has been confined to her bed the past ten days, suffering from the effects of the severe burns which she received last December. While standing close to a gas heater her clothing caught fire, burning her limbs severely. The wounds have not healed properly, although everything was done at the time of the accident and at intervals since, which surgical skill knew, but with only fair success. Her many friends sincerely hope for her speedy improvement. CHRISTIAN CHURCH ACTIVITIES Several different departments of the Christian church are planning social events for the end of the week. This afternoon at the home of Mrs. N. F. Ballou, the Ladies' Aid of the Christian church held a session. The Loyal Women's class will hold their $1.00 social in the church tomorrow at seven thirty to which all friends and any one interested may attend. A very interesting program is promised to those who will join. A silver offering will be taken at the door for those who do not take part in the program. The Live Wire class of the church is inviting the public to the pie social on Saturday, which will be held on the lawn. They have arranged a program which will delight every listener. The big fun will start at 7:30. LITTLE ART CLUB PARTY The Little Art club, which is composed of a few ladies who love pictures and painting, meets each week with Mrs. W. M. Criss, played a little joke on her yesterday afternoon, the inspiration being her 63rd birthday anniversary. Under some pretext, the ladies planned to meet with Mrs. Fred Prussell this week, on Wednesday, and when Mrs. Criss arrived she was happily reminded of the date by being presented with a beautiful decorative table vase. The afternoon was spent over pictures, discussing studies for their winter's work and criticizing others. At four o'clock a two-course lunch was served in the studio from artistically decorated table. Covers were laid for the honoree, Mrs. Oliohr will meet this evening with Mrs. Gus Miller, on East Orange-thorpe-ave. The ladies will enjoy a social as well as busy time, planning for the bazaar which they will hold sometime next month. It is requested that all members who possibly can do so, be in attendance. NOTICE TO RED CROSS Please take notice that the annual meeting of the Anaheim Chapter of the American Red Cross will be held Oct. 25, 1921, at 8 p.m. at the American Legion hall (Fisher-bldg.) for the election of five directors, consideration of and action upon reports, and transaction of such other business as may properly come before the Chapter. Each member of the chapter is earnestly urged to be present. Eva H. Boyd, Secy. EASTERNERS PLEASED WITH ANAHEIM Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Cleiwer, of Cherokee, Okla., were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Granada, of 714 Zeyn-st. Mr. Cleiwer is a banker in his home town and had been attending the bankers' convention in Los Angeles. The visitors were former townspeople of Mrs. Granada in Hillsboro, Kan. They were pleasantly surprised to find Anaheim so progressive a little city, and greatly admired its beautiful homes. CLASSES CONSOLIDATED Meeting with Mrs. L. Howe yesterday, the Loyal Women and the Live Wire classes consolidated into one big class, naming such the Women's Bible class of the Christian church. Mrs. McClelland will be the teacher and Mrs. Belshaw will be assistant teacher. The executive committee was chosen at yesterday's meeting and are: president, Mrs. Al Morrison; vice presidents, Mesdames King, Belshaw, Swindler and L. Howe; secretary, Mrs. James Baker; assistant secretary, Mrs. Cook of Fullerton; treasurer, Mrs. R. L. Bowen. An executive meeting has been planned for the near future but no date has been announced. After other important business transactions, the meeting was adjourned. DOMESTIC SCIENCE SECTION FRIDAY The regular monthly meeting of the Domestic Science section of Ebell club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. F. A. Backs, Sr., on North Claudina-st. All members are requested to attend and those who have donated material for aprons for the bazaar are asked to bring it to the meeting. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: J. H. FitzPatrick, Pasadena; E. Harvey, Los Angeles; L. B. Powell, Los Angeles; V. O. Buckles, San Bernardino; I. H. DuPont, Los Angeles; D. B. Whiting five years, is grand high official marker of these piles and is authority on the job. A taste of Mrs. Warden's pies convinces one of this fact, and the ones used Saturday night will be no exception. Mr. and Mrs. Warden and little daughter have resided in Anaheim for several months, and the Live Wire class considers itself fortunate in having Mrs. Warden for a member. GUEST IN NEWS Mrs. Chapman hosts to the masters brodery club year her pretty country was spent over nine officers of this chick Richards, president vice president; sec.-treas. The roostily decorated in view At the close of the Chapman served Mrs. B.F.Houtts and Houts and Mrs.J.Bers from Anaheim. METHODIST WEEK At the Congress last evening in Temple, Dr.J.A outlined the church coming year, and busy season He had ten addresses on Tuesday," which heWednesday event day school converged The rally was lax informal discussion for the convention. SPANISH DAY FEAT The meeting Round Table noon was one on the topic of "California History by Mrs.Florence of Los Angeles," interest to all world country for all Mrs.Schoneeman an old Spanish costume and look She talked intently customs and home and the Spanish finished by two solos by Mrs.Farley, shepardson, on des Schalles players which were The hostess Mrs.A.T.Pendle Smith.An invite to Better Mother program on Noventative from B dress the ladies or and furnishing from the high shelf the privilege of utile man" to speak garding "Good Be speaker will apply. The resignation don as a member gratefully accept received yesterday Dan New, J.T.Englo,Roy Chandler Mrs.Thean county federation Anaheim Saturdaythe meeting. At the close hostess served io a little joke on her yesterday afternoon, the inspiration being her 3rd birthday anniversary. Under some pretext, the ladies planned to meet with Mrs. Fred Prussell this week, on Wednesday, and when Mrs. Criss arrived she was happily reminded of the date by being presented with a beautiful decorative table vase. The afternoon was spent over pictures, discussing studies for their winter's work and criticizing others. At four o'clock a two-course lunch was served in the studio from artistically decorated table. Covers were laid for the honoree, Mrs. Oliver Hill, Mrs. Ben Baxter, Mrs. Ben Lawrence and the hostess. HIGH OFFICIAL INSTALLS A large number of enthusiastic members of Knights of Columbus met at the K.C. hall last evening, to witness installation ceremonies for the local council for the coming year. District Deputy Homer L. Duffy, assisted by Grand Kainght Lucas, both of Pomona, conducted the installation, the officers being placed as follows: Grand Knight, W.J.M. Heinz; Deputy Grand Knight, Paul Bock; Chancellor, C.J.Nenno; financial sec'y., A.D.Erickson; rec.sec'y., N.J. Stehley; treas., S.Kistler; lecturer, E.P.Brus; advocate, T.F.Shea; warden, J.M.Kluthe; inside guard, B.Helnz; outside guard, T.Neja; trustees, L.A.Muckenthaler and J.Kirsch. After installation rites the 100 members listened with deepest interest to rousing talks by Dist. Dep. Duffy, Grand Knight Lucas, Grand Knight Caldwell, Ontario, and Grand Knight Connelly, of Santa Ana. Plans were discussed for entering into the Armistice day celebration in Santa Ana, the local council and the Santa Ana council deciding to enter in the parade. A large delegation from Anaheim will attend the event. About 40 visiting Knights were present, among them being Past Grand Knight Fugar, of Ontario; Past Grand Knight Cochem, of Santa Ana, two members from Kalispell, Montana, and one from Chicago. A large number from Santa Ana were in attendance. A substantial delegation from Anaheim council and Santa Ana council will attend the meeting in Ontario Wednesday evening of this week. The regular monthly meeting of the Domestic Science section of Ebell club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. F.A.Backs, Sr., on North Claudina-st. All members are requested to attend and those who have donated material for aprons for the bazaar are asked to bring it to the meeting. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: J.H.FitzPatrick, Pasadena; E.Harvey, Los Angeles; L.B.Powell, Los Angeles; V.O.Buckles, San Bernardino; I.H.Dupont, Los Angeles; D.B.Whiting, Los Angeles; P.C.C Scott, Los Angeles; J.C.Waterburg, Los Angeles; J.C.Matthias, Los Angeles; L.L.A Christopher, Riverside; E.P.Ingle, Armillo, Tex.; C.J.McClung, Pasadena; Frank A.Milliff, San Francisco; S.A.Cheatham, Redlands; J.W.Baker, Los Angeles. "MISS DIMPLES" HERE It has started off with an interest and enthusiasm surprising to all members of the local order of Elks. "What has started off," did you say? Here is the answer—the Elks! show, "Dolly Dimples." Kitty Jean Miller, the directress, started rehearsals yesterday and from indications, 300 local persons will be included in the cast before the end of the week. The tiniest tot in Anaheim to the oldest Elk, and 200 students from the schools will be in this big affair. Indians, Yama-Yama girls; Italian troubadors, Greek dancers, cupids, in all 21 musical numbers and 12 big choruses. The affair will be one of the largest staged in Anaheim, the Elks first show, and will no doubt be a real society event. PARTY MARKS TWO EVENTS A double event took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F.H. Leonard when the couple celebrated their Tin wedding anniversary and also the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Leonard. The affair took place in their pretty home in Fullerton. The rooms were artistically decorated for the occasion and a very appropriate entertainment was for the evening enjoyed. Light refreshments were served at the close of the evening. The guests present were relatives from Fullerton and Anaheim. The Plain Dealer for Good Printing. The boys' shop trip to San Pedro view the mecham ships in the harbor thru the submarine is in charge of an instructor has put interesting trips trips are very looked forward under the new cafeteria in ing business. The of Mrs. Front will serve all kite fruits and other reasonable price faculty and stud buy nutricious snacks. The Latin clining elected as Margaret McOmhop; sec., Mara Paul Dickman; Maurhan Miss Nettie Own members. The of The Classical Or their meetings give evening as well son. The football were scheduled for tearing scrimmets this evening morrow is the pton Beach. The be with Whirl grounds. Don't forget Christian church THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ANAHEIM GIRL IS GIVEN SHOWER FOR COMING EVENT MISS LILLIE PAYSE was the honored guest at a delightful shower at the home of Mrs. R. M. Wyckoff in Santa Ana last evening. The honoree is soon to become the bride of Clifford Ranney of Santa Ana, and her approaching marriage was the inspiration for this happy gathering of her friends. All table decorations and flowers were carried out with Hallowe'en suggestions and the many pretty and useful gifts were in a big basket trimmed in Hallowen colors. The remainder of the evening was passed in conversation, games and music. A delicious funcheon was served at its close and the guests departed showing the honoree with advice and wishes for the future. The guests enjoying the hospitality of Mrs. Wyckoff were Misses Alice-Ranney and Milfred Ranney, Gladys-Dinon, Virginia Clem, Mesdames-C. Dinon, W. Beach, W. D. Ranney, W. Wyckoff, all of Santa Ana; Mrs. E. Skinner of Montebello, and the honoree, Miss Lillie Payne. LUNCHEON AND BRIDGE The Wednesday Bridge club was very delightfully entertained yesterday at the home of Mrs.-Wm. Jackson. The color scheme was carried out in halloween decorations, yellow dahlias being used as the predominating flower and color. The afternoon was started off with a delightful luncheon at 12:30. Prizes were won by Mrs. J. A. Clayes, first, and Mrs. D. Jessurum, second. The members yesterday were Mesdames J. A. Clayes, D. Jessurum, J. H. Garnett, Grace Adkins, Ralph Maas, Edith Mitchell, Rex Gibson, G. W. Closson, W. Manter, Edgal Hartung, W. B. Holland and the hostess, Mrs. W. Jackson. GUEST IN NEIGHBOR CITY Mrs. Chapman of Orange was the hostess to the members of the Embroidery club yesterday afternoon at her pretty country home. The time was spent over needle work. The offfeers of this club are Mrs. G. G. Richards, president; Mrs. Chapman, vice president; Mrs. W. H. Houts, sec-treasures. The rooms were very pretty decorated in vari-colored dahlias. At the close of the afternoon Mrs. Chapman served light refreshments. City Briefs Mrs. Charles Allgreyer, who left early in August for a visit with friend and relatives in Montgomery-co., Mo., has just returned to her home west of Anaheim. She tells of the great amount of rain falling during the early fall and assures her friends that California is a far better place in which to live. Miss Lillian Degreyer was the overnight guest of Miss Helen Smith, 270 South Oliveast, Orange. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harvey are guests at Hotel Alexandria, Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey were guests of honor at a dinner in Alexandra last evening. Local Minions were interested today in a telegram stating Mr. Noon of Los Angeles was elected grand associate patron of the grand chapter, in session at Santa Cruz. R. E. Grimm has purchased a 1921 Dodge touring car and Mr. Grimm is taking the machine out each day for a little while' that it may get accustomed to its new owner. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crittlen will be guests tonight of Dr. and Mrs.' Fields in Los Angeles. In the evening they will attended an affair at the Ambassador. Miss Viola Muckenthaler, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Remember, and Fred Hayes spent the day in Los Angeles. Misses Ann Cordes and Amanda Frahm and Messra Rusma land Ray Lamm were Long Beach visitors last evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. Voss Herrington are the proud parents of a boy born at the Sanitarium this morning. The young man weighed 7½ pounds. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Houts, Mrs. McLee Chaffey and C. B. Houts have returned from a several days outing at Big Bear. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hartung and Mr. and Mrs. P. Burns will spend several days in San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Dondefly and daughters were Los Angeles visitors on Tuesday. Father MeCahe of Pomona was the guest yesterday of the D.J.Donnelly family, Mr.H.C.Rulek spent the day at Buena Park. Mr. and Mrs.H.C.Rulek, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Lightfoot of Fullerton and Johnny Thompson of Los Angeles motored to Fulletton last evening and enjoyed the show at the high school,"A Day at Coney Island." Theodore Coldherff and daughter Christine, with a party of friends spent yesterday with friends in Laguna. Mr. and Mrs.A.C.Snowberger attended the annual district convention of "Church of Brethern at Pasadena yesterday. CALKIN'S REMAINS SENT TO NEW YORK YORBA LINDA, Odr. 29.(Sp.) Mrs.Geo.Calkins beloved wife of Geo.Calkins passed away early Monday morning at her home northeast of town. She had been confined to her home for several months.The last five of which she was completely helpless.Final services were held Tuesday afternoon at the home and Mr.Calkins left Wednesday morning with the remains, for Geneva,N.Y.The Eastern Star,of Geneva,N.Y.,and there grew to womanhood where she was united in marriage to Mr.Peete,who passed away a number of years ago.Six years ago she married Mr.Calkins,In Toledo,Ohio and they came within a year or so.Besides the bereaved husband she leaves two sisters who visited her here last winter.Mrs.R.Rodgers of Toledo,and Mrs.Van Huben,Geneva,N.Y.,and two brothers,GEO.Kurtz,Buffalo,and Wm.Kurtz.of Washington. Little Miss Peggy Renneker, older daughter of Mr.An dMrs.N.W.Renneker left Thursday with her assist,Mrs.Wr.Pawcett,touse the winter at the latter's home in Imperial Valley. Mrs.W.G.Cochran spent Saturday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs.Murray Horne returned Sunday from a week's stay at River-side. Mr. and Mrs.Plummer Stuart entertained the "XX Plioneer Club"at dinner on Thursday evening..This club is the old "Park Board"which used to hold their meetings some years ago and which died a natural death when the oil derricks invaded the park on Reservoir Hall. Mr.D.Franclaco left yesterday with his small son for Los Angeles where they will be joined by Mrs.Franisco and will sail via Panama canal for their old home in Italy.Mrs.Franisco has been in very poor health brought on by grief over the death of a daughter four years ago,and has been in a Los Angeles Sanitarium the past year.Mrs.Franisco hopes the change will be beneficial for her. Mr. and Mrs.R.A.Knight and Mrs.Ralph Thing spent Tuesday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs.Geo.Kellogg and daughter Suzanne motored to the Riverside fair on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.Ulrich of Avlon have been the guests of Mr.,and Mrs.Plumber Stuart the past week.Mr.Ulrich is a brother of Ms.Struart GUEST IN NEIGHBOR CITY Mrs. Chapman of Orange, was the hostess to the members of the Embroidery club yesterday afternoon at her pretty country home. The time was spent over needle work. The officers of this club are Mrs. G. G. Richards, president; Mrs. Chapman, vice president; Mrs. W. H. Houts, sec-treas. The rooms were very beautifully decorated in vari-colored dahlas. At the close of the afternoon Mrs. Chapman served light refreshments, Mrs. B. F. Houts and Mrs. Wm. H. Houts and Mrs. J. Cook are the members from Anaheim. METHODIST WHITE TEMPLE RALLY At the Congregational rally held last evening in Methodist White Temple, Dr. J. A. Gelsinger, pastor outlined the church program for the coming year, and his plans indicate a busy season. He announced a series of ten addresses on "Religious Education," which he will give on each Wednesday evening, after the Sunday school convention, in November. The rally was largely attended and informal discussion of arrangements for the convention came up later. SPANISH DAY FOR ROUND TABLE The meeting of the Placentia Round Table club yesterday afternoon was one of unusual interest, the topic of the principal address, "California History and Landmarks" by Mrs. Florence Godson Shoneman, of Los Angeles, being one of intense interest to all who remain in this country for any length of time. Mrs. Schoneman, the descendent of an old Spanish family, wore native costume and looked most fetching. She talked intimately on Spanish customs and home life in early days, and the Spanish atmosphere was continued by two solos, in Spanish, given by Mrs. Farley, accompanied by Miss Shepardson, on the plano. Miss Frances Schalles played two piano numbers which were delightfully heard. The hosts used for the evening were Mrs. A. T. Pendleton and Mrs. C. H. Smith. An invitation was read from the Better Mothers' club to attend a program on Nov. 17, when a representative from Barker Bros. will address the ladies on psychology of color and furnishings. A communication from the high school was read, asking the privilege of sending a "two-minute man" to speak before the club regarding "Good English" week. The speaker will appear Nov. 2. The resignation of Mrs. Harry Jordan as a member of the club was gratefully accepted. New members received yesterday are the Mesdames Dan New, J. T. Monroe, Victor Gorenfo, Roy Charlton and H. P. Bender. Mrs. Thamer, delegate to the county federation of clubs held in Anaheim Saturday, read a report of the meeting. At the close of the program the hostess served ice tea and wafers. Father McCabe of Pomonn was the guest yesterday of the D. J. Donnelly family. Mrs. H. C. Rulek spent the day at Buena Park. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rulek, Mr., and Mrs. Frank Lightfoot of Fullerton and Johnny Thompson of Los Angeles motorized to Fullerton last evening and enjoyed the show at the high school, "A Day at Coney Island." Mr. Theodore Colderhoff and daughter, Christine with a party of friends spent yesterday with friends in Laguna. Mr. and Mrs. A.C.Snowberger attended the annual district convention of the Church of Brethern at Pasadena yesterday. Mrs. G.E. Chambers is entertaining Mrs.W.Grant Brown and son of Wichita Falls, Kansas for several days. Mr.R.W.Colton of Long Beach was a visitor in Anaheim Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.B.A.Long of Rialto were guests yesterday of Mr.H.J.Fay. Mr. and Mrs.J.E.Schumacher of Long Beach were visiting friends here yesterday. Miss Marjorie Rain has returned from Los Angeles where she had been for several days. Mr. and Mrs.F.W.Gage and baby and Mrs.F.N.Marvin were dinner guests last night of Mr. and Mrs.S.R.Dunph yand family. Mr. and Mrs.N.M.Durkee were recent visitors at San Bernardino. Mr. and Mrs.Robinson Farmer of Los Angeles were visiting their niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs.V.Bruce, of Anaheim. JERSEY CREAMERY OPENS DOORS TODAY The new Jersey Creamery, of which G.R.McBean is manager, opened its doors this morning on No.Los Angeles-st.at the place formerly occupied by the New Anaheim Bakery.The formal opening will occur Saturday.The new business firm is prepared to supply Anaheim with genuine buttermilk made right here in Anaheim,a sample of which was tasted by the writer and there could be none better.The very best butter,high grade pasturized cream,ice and other dairy products will be handled They are also prepared to supply high grade pastry,sandwiches and everything that goes with light lunches.Prices will be most reasonable They will also handle special high grade milk selling at the usual price.Patrons are assured of the very best service in view of the fact that Mr.McBean has been in this business for several years in Los Angeles and vicinity,and has learned that the best business is to furnish that which satisfies His slogan is: "Try us once; you'll come back."He comes here from Los Angeles. If it's from Witmann's it's good. Molly O.for sale at Austin's. BUSINESS —Not to sell Cheap Goods sell the Best we can buy and Right! Save a little money at Chaffee's. New Comb-Honey New 30-40 Prunes, lb. Sweet Apple Cider, gallon Sun Maid Raisins, 15-oz. Dependable Stores Selling High School Notes The boys' shop class took a motor trip to San Pedro the other day to view the mechanism of the big battle ships in the harbor. They also went thru the submarine base. The class is in charge of Mr. H. Kellam. The instructor has planned more of these interesting trips for his students. The trips are very instructive and are looked forward to by the boys. Under the new management, the new cafeteria is doing a very thriving business. The work is in charge of Mrs. Front and Mrs. Stone. They will serve all kinds of vegetables, fruits and other eatables at a very reasonable price. This affords the faculty and students opportunity to buy nutricious foods. The Latin club, at its first meeting, elected as officers, Mary Kane, Margaret McOmie and Dorothy Bishop; sec., Mary Jones; treasurer, Paul Dickman; song leader, Mildred Maurhan. Miss Mary L. Ross and Miss Nettle Owen are the faculty members. The organization is called "The Classical Club." They will hold their meetings once a month. These meetings give the students a social evening as well as an instructive lesson. The football boys of Alhambra were scheduled to afford a very interesting scrimmage for local athletes this evening after school. Tomorrow is the game with Huntington Beach. The next league game will be with Whittier on the home grounds. Don’t forget the pie social at the Christian church Sat.eve, Oct. 22. AHLSW 175 West Center Extra Special Values ALUMINUM 6-qt. Covered Sauce Pan or Kettle with cover, best grade Life-Time Aluminum, sells regular $1.75 at $3.50, special... FREE! FREE! COLGATE'S TOOTH PASTE We will give Free a trial tube of Colgate's Tooth Baste with every 25¢ purchase in our Soap Department. FREE — A Trial Tube of Colgate’s Tooth REMAINS NEW YORK Oct. 20.—(Sp1.) Mrs. married wife of Geo. Called early Monday morning the east of town. She to her home for seventy-five of which she pless. Funeral service Tuesday afternoon at Calking left Wednesay the remains, for the Eastern Star, of six members, held the and the loads of showed the love and she was held by a friends. Miss Louise New York city, May loved with her parents and there grew to she was united in Peete, who passed years ago. Six years Mr. Calkins, in Toledo, here within a year bereaved husbandsters who visited her Mrs. R. Rodgers of Hanuben, of Geneva, others, Geo. Kurtz, of Kurtz, of Washing- Greggy Renneker, older dMrs. N. W. Renny with her aunt, Mrs. spend the winter at Imperial Valley. Church spent Saturday Summer Stuart entered Club" at dinner ing.. This club is the which used to hold some years ago and natural death when the died the park on Re- left yesterday with Los Angeles where died by Mrs. Francisco Panama canal for their Mrs. Francisco has health brought on death-of a daughter and has been in a Los from the past year. Mr. the change will be A. A. Knight and Mrs. at Tuesday in Los An- o. Kellogg and daughored to the Riverside Ulrich of Avalon have of Mr. and Mrs. Plum-st week. Mr. Ulrich Stuart. FUNERAL TODAY OF WILLIAM N. SEAMAN Funeral services for William Nowell Seaman, late of East North street, were held this morning at the Backs & Terry undertaking parlors, Rev G. N. Messias, of St. Michael's Episcopal church, officiating. Burial was made in Anaheim cemetery. Mr. Seaman had been ill but a few days, having gone by auto with his wife and daughter, Mrs. Christensen, to Sawtelle on a business trip the latter part of the past week. He had been troubled with a tooth, but was apparently feeling normal when they left. His death occurred in Sawtelle Monday, and the body was received in Anaheim the following day. Mr. Seaman was a member of the Episcopal church but had not affilied with the local parish. His immediate surviving relatives are the wife and daughter, both of whom have many sympathizing friends. BUILDING PERMITS A. P. Withee, residence 24x32, on Santa Ana, street between Bush and Rose-sts., cost $2000. The Interviewer APLEASANT surprise was given last Monday evening in honor of Mrs. Dan Marschall, on Orange night, we will handle the people without the least confusion and everyone will be seated before the show begins," said Manager Jack Retlaw, of the new California today." Everything is in readiness for the opening and Anaheim people will be treated to a show that is the latest out and one of the best. Charles Ray will open the house in "Midnight Bells," his latest offering, and I'll vouchsafe the information that it is one of his best productions." "More people should call at the C. of C. and receive the Anaheim name plates for their cars." Malcom Fraser, secretary, said today." They are one of the best advertising stunts we have had and every Anaheim car leaving town should be equipped with one. Anaheim people are always traveling and with the knowledge that we are already one of the best known cities in the state, we should bear in mind that we must keep up the good work in order not to be forgotten." $220 REDUCTION ON ESSEX MOTOR CARS A reduction announced yesterday that started the automobile world was the new decline in price on Essex cars; effective immediately. The drop on-touring cars amounted to $220; making the new price of this popular car $1475. The cabriolet, which was selling above the $2000 mark, is now listed at $1690. The total reduction since the prices on Essex began to drop amounts to $823. The Essex is now listed at the lowest since it appeared on the market. Herbert Grove, local manager of Townsend and Medbury,, distributors of Essexes and Hudson cars, declares that in spite of the tremendous drops the quality of the car has been increased in several respects. "The drop is merely in conformity to the readjustment of conditions and the return to normaley," Mr. Groves stated."At the rate the Essex wasselling at the old prices I am afraid to predict;the run that will result from the new drop. We have, indeed, been fortunate to make deliveries as promptly as we have, and I understand things have been arranged to care for the increased demand which is expected from the new reduction. at Weber's ENGRAVED XMAS CARDS If you contemplate having your Xmas Cards engraved it is well to make your selection early. Our Xmas line of Greeting Cards "More people should call at the C. of C. and receive the Anaheim name plates for their cars." Malcom Fraser, secretary, said today. "They are one of the best advertising stunts we have had and every Anaheim car leaving town should be equipped with one. Anaheim people are always traveling and with the knowledge that we are already one of the best known cities in the state, we should bear in mind that we must keep up the good work in order not to be forgotten." at the close of an interesting meeting. The ladies Aid of the M. E. church are having a chicken pie supper in Ley hall Friday evening at 6 o'clock. Tickets are now on sale at 75c each and it is hoped there will be a large attendance. CHAFEES WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT BUSINESS POLICY sell Cheap Goods at Cheap Prices but to Best we can buy at Prices that are Fair! Save a little money every day by trad-affeee's. mb-Honey ... 35c, 40c 40 Prunes, lb. ... 20c apple Cider, gallon ... 55c d Raisins, 15-oz. pkg. ... 20c Durable Stores Selling Dependable Foods CARDS If you contemplate having your Xmas Cards engraved it is well to make your selection early. Our Xmas line of Greeting Cards is now complete and you can have first pick besides having your cards to mail on time. SOMETHING NEW IN GREETING CARDS Emboss-o-Graving A new method that is to all appearances the same as tho made from a steel die plate and costs less than half the price. 25 cards consisting of verse and your name plate ... $3.25 50 cards consisting of verse and your name plate ... $5.25 100 cards consisting of verse and your name plate ... $9.00 WEBER'S BOOK & MUSIC STORE 112 E. CENTER, ANAHEIM SWEDE'S Anaheim Values for End of Month 3-Qt. SAUCE PAN Life-Time 3-quart Sauce Pan, best quality aluminum, regular $1.75, sale price 85c Bath Tablets, 3 for.....25c Peroxide Soap, 3 for.....25c Cocoa Castile, 3 for.....25c Almond Soap, 3 for.....25c Wild Rose Glycerine, 3 for.....25c Jergen's Violet, 2 for.....25c Pears Transparent, 2 for.....25c Colgate's Elder Flowers, 3 for.....25c Palm Olive, 3 for.....25c Colgate's Tooth Paste with Any of the Above Purchases LSWEDE'S