oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-25

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches SECRET DISCLOSED AT BIG HALLOWE'EN PARTY LAST NIGHT THE gayest of the social festivities of the season was enjoyed last evening at the Pember home on N. West St. All cars were parked outside of the fence and as the guests approached the entrance to the yard, they were met by the charming hand of a ghost. The yard was very elegantly lighted with electric lights, pumpkins and lanterns. Shocks of corn and piles of pumpkins were used on the lawn. All guests had to go into the house, where they were met by the wizard cries of a ghost and they were told to dip their fingers in the blood of their grandparents. Bones and other ancient trinkets were on the table, making it look very ghostly. After the guests arrived, various games were played on the lawn. Miss Esther Pember, as the Gypse, told the future, as only experts can. The games were all played out of doors and the lawn was an ideal place for parties of this sort. Everyone was en masque, from tiny young daughters to their mothers and fathers. When all were seated comfortably around the corn stalks, a program was rendered. Every one was called upon to furnish some part of it. This made much excitement and merriment. The old grandad and Charlie Chaplin, the second, took prizes for being the funniest. These parts were cleverly taken by Gus Prescott and Fred Hayes. The word for the grand march was given and a long line of procession was started. Soon everyone was told to unmask. Then there were such exclamations as "Oh I didn't know that was you;" "I thought that was you," and many other comical phrases. Following the unmarking, numerous games were played, such as the "Flying Dutchman" and "Three Deep." The guests were then asked to come in the house and how nice and warm it was! Delightful music was rendered by Lloyd Shrode on the piano and Esther Pember playing the clarinet. J. L. Davis and R. E. Campbell also enlightened their listeners with their ROYAL NEIGHBORS IN HAPPY EVENT HELD YESTERDAY FULLY fifty ladies gathered at the I. O. O. F. hall yesterday afternoon to participate in a Hallowe'en card party and social afternoon, which was sponsored by the Royal Neighbor lodge, with Mrs. Henry Hassman and Mrs. Emma Gribben as hostesses. Ten tables were played, and those not playing passed the time over fancy work and visiting. A total of scores after games gave Mrs. Eugen Mock first prize, Mrs. A. Nowatny, second, and Mrs. C. D. Harrison, third. The hall was transformed from a formal lodge meeting place into a veritable country. Shocks of corn stood about the room, and pumpkins grinning things they were, seemed bent upon freezing one's blood. But smiling sun-flowers were also used in profusion and stately chrysanthemus, in yellow and gold, lent galley and beauty. The birthday committee, composed of the Mendames Lester Edson, C. W. Hedges, E. Larsen, Eugene Mock and Roberts, served luncheon of cakes, coffee and doughnuts in the banquet room. Here, too, Hallwe'en decorations were generously used, and a merry hour telling "spooky" stories was passed. ENJOY MOOSE DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dutton entertained last evening with a moose dinner for Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beard and daughter. GUESTS PLAY FIVE HUNDRED Miss Alice Bate was the charming hostess at a five hundred party last evening to a number of her friends. Two tables were used for players. Miss Bate had her rooms prettily decorated in Hallowe'en colors. At the close of the evening, the hostess served pop corn and apples. MISS BENNETT'S CLASSES MEET The younger students of Miss Bess Bennett who have attended these sessions at night, was given bacon, Mrs. E. H. Ammental remarks by on her impressions from a point of en-delegates. Besides thy Matron, and M clate Matron, Chi represented by M Henderson, Mrs. E surun and E. H. MUSIC SECRET OF EBELLE CADMINE THE Music section met with Mrs. C., of the most interesting programs she depicted heard, the Charles Wakeefie news." Curreent event weere of especiaceded a study of its statistics, personality mentions of the choir treetly appropriate Mrs. W. B. Hollis and Mrs. J.H. Swythe Skyblue Waters tions of Cadman'singly sung, Miss was the accompanionoon, rendered se characteristic poro the Indian music and the choruses. Mrs. Harbeson opera, after sang the "Canoe Harbeson two" "S of these tuneful were particularly tire list of numb was of superlative eaten most appropr Mrs. Harbeson with light refresh assisted by Mrs.H Mrs.Laura Sears. CHISPA HEAD Regular meeting ter, O.E.S., was eating last evening from Grand Chapel ed its sessions at night, was given bacon, Mrs.E.H.A mental remarks by on her impressions from a point of en-delegates.Besides thy Matron,and M clate Matron,Chi represented by M Henderson,Mrs.E surun and E.H. Among the new a long line of procession was started. Soon everyone was told to unmask. Then there were such exclamations as "Oh I didn't know that was you;" "I thought that was you," and many other comical phrases. Following the unmasking, numerous games were played, such as the "Flying Dutchman" and "Three Deep." The guests were then asked to come in the house and how nice and warm it was! Delightful music was rendered by Lloyd Shrode on the piano and Esther Pember playing the clarinet. J. L. Davis and R. E. Campbell also enlightened their listeners with their splendid voices. In the choruses of the songs, the party joined. Mrs. Art Kemper announced that a photographer was out on the lawn and for everyone to be out there and get in the picture. Returning to the house for more games. "A Bright Idea" was very much enjoyed. During the time that the refreshments were being served, Miss Lasch entered the room with a little tray. On it were many objects in orange and black paper, these being for the girls only. When the cover was removed, a small ring was disclosed and inside this was contained a roll of paper with the words "Lloyd and Valle." The remainder of the evening was spent in viewing the ring and extending congratulations to the happy couple. They both have a host of friends and their coming marriage, which is to take place in November, will be a social event. Late in the evening the guests departed for their homes, thanking their hostesses for the very pleasant evening. Following are the guests who enjoyed the hospitality of the Pember sisters: The Messrs and Mendames R. E. Campbell, Emory Knelp, Roger Sherman, L. E. Sutherland, N. L. Anderson, Ed. Anderson, Walter Muckenthaler, Art Kemper, Gus Prescott, A. A. Pember and family, E. J. Pember and family, Dr. J. C. Osher and family, Vic Bonnat, O. A. Miles, J. L. Davis, Floyd Curtis, C. Hurley, Glendale; Al Shrode, R. R. Pember; the Messnames Emil Kestenholtz, Herbert Wilson, Lizzie Huntington and children; the Misses Hazel Withee, Viola Elliott, Margaret Lawrence, Sylvia Mae Dumson, Florence Hamill, Irene Reiffnour, Mabel Duckett, Margaret Billig, Vera O'Rourke, Lillian and Evelyn Degryse, Marguerite Lasch, Marle Hammond, Frieda Lumsdon, Grace and Bob Shrode, Valle and Esther Pember, and the Messars Lloyd Shrode, J. Shrode, Chino; Nathan Moore, Leonard Lawrence, Godfrey Lumsdom, Bill Schumacher, Walter Sommerville, Lawrence Muchenthaler Jack Kemper, Fred Hayes, Viola Muckenthale, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Brady and Mrs. Art Kemper who assisted in the entertaining. COUNTRY HOME PARTY The Hatfield country home near Escondido, was the gathering place of a party of relatives and friends when Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sparkes, of Anaheim, passed the week-end with their daughter, Mrs. Ed Hatfield. GUESTS PLAY FIVE HUNDRED Miss Alice Bate was the charming hostess at a five hundred party last evening to a number of her friends. Two tables were used for players.. Miss Bate had her rooms prettily decorated in Hallowe'en colors. At the close of the evening, the hostess served pop corn and apples. MISS BENNETT'S CLASSES MEET The younger students of Miss Bess Bennett, who has charge of Miss Luana Wellman's studio during her absence in New York, met Saturday afternoon for a studio recital and for class work in rhythm, ear training and appreciation. The older students had a meeting in the studio the previous Saturday for an interesting discussion of scales, making charts for scale fingering and building and going through various scale games and drills. Miss Bennett is meeting with decided success in her Anaheim work and is a young woman of excellent personality. She is highly recommended by the College of Music, and is building up an excellent reputation as instructor in elementary and intermediate classes. LOCAL GIRL IN STELLAR ROLE Miss Gladys Head, popular Anaheim girl, appeared Saturday night in a pupils' recital at Egan Little Theater. Miss Head had the honor of being chosen for the stellar role in the comedy drama "The Marble Arch," taking part of a fascinating widow, Constance Cameron. Miss Head is a student at the Egen Dramatic School. The evening's performance was preceded by a reception for the guests. Miss Head was in the receiving line, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Head, parents of the talented young lady, were guests at the performance. Miss Head was one of the popular students of A. U. H. S.last year and has a host of friends who wish her continued success in her new environments. WEEK-END PARTY AT BLOM'S Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Blom were host and hostess at a turkey dinner at their beautiful country home north of El Modena Sunday noon. The tables were decorated in pink and bore pink candelabara. The guest of honor were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Guenthers, of Murietta Hot Springs.The other guests were Mr. and Mrs.D.Casaeggi of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs.H.T.Hathaway,Mrs.W.E.Canby,Mrs.M.J.Pelot and A.M.Ladd. The afternoon was passed in story telling,singing,and music,but the chief delight was watching the glorious sunset and gorgeous rainbow,which presented a wonderful picture through the French plate glass window; while Mrs.Casaleggi rendered several soft melodies accompanying herself on the guitar This was greatly enjoyed by all her hearers. COUNTRY HOME PARTY The Hatfield country home near Escondido, was the gathering place of a party of relatives and friends when Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sparkes, of Anaheim, passed the week-end with their daughter, Mrs. Ed Hatfield. The ladies busied themselves about the excellent dinner which was served Sunday, and chatted away the afternoon, while the men went on a hunting and fishing trip. Among other game they killed a large wild cat. Making up the party besides Mr. and Mrs. Sparkes were Mr. and Mrs. Al. Sparkes and children, Mr. and Mrs. Rollo McClelland and children, Miss Lena Weise, of Anaheim, Mr. H. Stewart, of Los Angeles; Mr. Mrs. J. W. Hooser, of Portland, —Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. BENEDICT GRADUATE MEDIUM, CLAIRVOYANT AND PSYCHIC — PERSONAL FACTS — If the people are in the wrong occupation—misfits. 60 per cent women fail in business from lack of adaptation or be suited in partnership. 50 per cent or more are mismated—results, divorce. How about you, reader? Ask yourself if think you should consult Benedict, the man who knows his who knows you. $1.00—READINGS—$1.00 In experience; richest in knowledge and skill. Crowned with 25 unparalleled success as a clairvoyant. His advice has saved and thousands happy. IT WILL BENEFIT YOU. A seer and interpreter of things hidden Benedict has no equal, on business, speculation, all love and domestic troubles, settles lovers' quarrels, reunites the separated; tells when you will marry; how to WIN the man or woman you love; how to overcome all enemies; gives full secret how to control or influence anyone you love or meet. HE SUCCEEDS IN THE MOST DIFFICULT CASES WHERE ORDINARY MEDIUMS FAIL. SUCH CASES SOLICITED. If you are melancholy, worried, no matter what is the cause of your trouble, Benedict will help you with his God-given gift. HOURS—10 a.m. to 6 p.m. —CLOSED SUNDAYS 133½ W. Center St., Fisher Building, Anaheim MUSIC SECTION OF EBELL CLUB IN CADMAN STUDY THE Music section of the Ebell club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. C. E. Harbeson in one of the most interesting and delightful programs the department has recently heard, the study being from Charles Wakefield Cadman's "Shanewls." Current events by Mrs. Turner weere of especial interest and preceded a study of the life, characteristics, personality and accomplishments of the chosen composer. Entirely appropriate were the songs by Mrs. W. B. Holland, "At Dawning," and Mrs. J.H. Swan, "The Land of the Skyblue Water," both compositions of Cadman's, and both charmingly sung, Miss Edna Hochull, who was the accompanist of the afternoon, rendered several of the more characteristic portions of the score, the Indian music by the tom-tom, and the choruses, by the emphatically. Mrs. Harbeson read the story of the opera, after which Mrs. Swan sang the "Canoe Song," and Mrs. Harbeson two "Spring Songs," both of these tuneful and difficult arias were particularly well given. The entire list of numbers for the study was of superlative quality and delineated most appropriately. Mrs. Harbeson served her guests with light refreshment later, being assisted by Mrs. H. O. Henderson, and Mrs. Laura Sears. CHISPA HEARS REPORT Regular meeting of Chispa Chapter, O. E. S., was particularly interesting last evening, as the report from Grand Chapter, which concluded its sessions at Santa Cruz Friday night, was given by the Worthy Matron, Mrs. E. H. Adams, with supplemental remarks by Mrs. J. P. Brastad, on her impressions of the convention, from a point of entertainment of the delegates. Besides Mrs. Adams, Worthy Matron, and Mrs. Brastad, Associate Matron, Chispa Chapter was represented by Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Henderson, Mrs. Eva Boyd, Miss Jessurun and E. H. Metcalf. Among the newly-elected grand City Briefs Mrs. Fred Scott has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. M. Andeuf, at the Glen Helen Ranch, in Santa Paula. She accompanied Mrs. Anlauf to her home after a visit here. Charles Halladay and Groves have returned from a hunting trip. They were around Banning. Mr. and Mrs. John Murra were in Los Angeles yesterday. Al Farris spent the week end with his parents in Long Beach. Joe Hume and Karl Farris have returned from a hunting trip. They went down to the Salton Sea, and were more than glad when they arrived in Anaheim. They couldn't bring home many ducks because of the hot weather. Misses Helen Marburger and Grace Hedatrom were guests of their parents over the week end. They are attending Redlands University. Mr. T. W. Jackson was called to Los Angeles Saturday on account of the illness of her slater, Mrs. John Jackson. Kenneth Nagel was the week end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Nagel. Mrs. H. H. Hunt and Mrs. E.L.Braunlich, were Los Angeles visitors yesterday. City Manager O.E.Steward was in Los Angeles yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.J.Read Giddings, of Santa Rosa, will be the guests for several days of their slater, Miss Alice Bate. W.C.Maxwell will spend the evening in Los Angeles. Mrs.Wm.Paunier is spending the week in Los Angeles with her sister, Mrs.C.A.Bonsey. Guests at Hotel Varencia yesterday included: L.A. Christopher, River-side; Elizabeth Martin, Los Angeles; L.B.Hunt, Los Angeles; E.M.Austin, Los Angeles; M.Manasse, Cashacton; O.; C.E.Mole, Los Angeles; SChim, Los Angeles; J.C.Mathias Los Angeles; F.S.Gilham, Los Angeles; C.G.Keers, Los Angeles; Boyd H.Gibbons, Los Angeles; J.H.Loyle, Redlands; V.O.Buckles, San Bernardino; J.E.Menard, Los Angeles; Corra A.Fuller, Los Angeles; Otis E.Hackett, Los Angeles; A.Jack, Los Angeles; H.C.Fremming,Bakersfield; F.L.Tidel,Los Angeles. HONORS HUSBAND WIT HSUR-PRISE Mrs.Frank Clay gave a surprise party in honor of her husband's birthday anniversary Monday night, at the home of Mrs.S.Portillo. He was invited to the theatre, and upon his return all lights were turned off, and all were quiet until he opened the door. Greetings and music by Miss Estrada helped him recover from his surprise. Singing and dancing made the evening a merry one, and later the guests were invited to a contest. A pot full of candies was prepared as a target, and Miss Macary, blindfolded, was the best shot. She was presented with a toy clown as a reward. The honoree was presented with many souvenirs of the occasion, also a large birthday cake, which was cut and served with delicious chocolate. The guest list included the Misses Tillie, Aurora, Hortense Daniels, Esher Macaray, Cornilina Restes, Theresa Higuera,Ruby Calaya,Margaret Bustamante,Costance and Mary Estrada and Joe Viosca Manuel Gaxiola,Porfe and Manuel Flores,Felipe Montijo,Danny and Orlando Celaya,Porfe Macaray,Mat Bengoechia,Raldolph Thompson,Pet Macias,johnny Portillo,Mr,and Mrs.FClay,mr和Mrs.L.Mawson,mr和Mrs.R.Thompson,mr和Mrs.Portillo,Mrs.C.Restes,Mrs.EstradoandMrs.J.Retes. CEREALS IN MILK To increase the food value of cereals,cook in whole or swimmmed milk,Skimmed milk which otherwise might be wasted may be used in this way. Get that piece of "quality" cabinet work now,从the Young Sash & Door Co. Dr.J.W.Traxaw,Golden State Bank Hldg.,Phone 341-J. Among the newly-elected grand chapter officers for the coming year are two from District 37, in which Chispa chapter is included. They are Mr. Noon, of Artesia, who was elected associate grand patron, and Mrs. Marsh Thomas, of Buena Park, who was appointed district deputy grand matron. Several evenings were given to social activities, opening with a ball Tuesday night; a card party by the northern matrons on Wednesday night; exemplification of the ritualistic work on Wednesday night, associate matrons dinner to the grand matron elect, Mrs. Maude Bradley, on Thursday night and installation of grand officers on the final night. Seven candidates were made members of Chispa chapter last night, two by initiation, Miss Margaret Keuhl and T. L. Hoag, the others, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. George Sallisbury and Mrs. Eliza J. Kuehl, by affiliation. The members adjourned to the banquet room after work where substantial refreshment was served, the room being artistically enhanced with chrysanthemums of many hues. QUEEN QUALITY SHOES BECAUSE Queen Quality shoes "fit where others fail"; they acton, O.; C. E. Molle, Los Angeles; S. Chim, Los Angeles; J. C. Matthias Los Angeles; F. S. Gilham, Los Angeles; C. G. Keers, Los Angeles; Boyd H. Gibbons, Los Angeles; J. H. Loyle, Redlands; V. O. Buckles, San Bernardino; J. E. Menard, Los Angeles; Corra A. Fuller, Los Angeles; Otis E. Hackett, Los Angeles; A. Jack, Los Angeles; H. C. Fremming, Bakersfield; F. L. Tidel, Los Angeles. LIMIT USE OF ROAD Japanese will link the ports of Dairen and Port Arthur with a road limited to the use of autos and other rubber tired vehicles. GOVERNMENT HELPS The Brazilian government assists in the maintenance of ninety-six schools in the agricultural colonies of the state of Parana. Put those screens and screen doors on now. Young Sash & Door Co. make them to fit any opening. FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION WILCIX & GIBBS machine, without any obligation to purchase, write Mrs. Segerstrom. Will call at any home in Orange county. P. O. Box 397, Anaheim, Calif. 80 Money Savings Largest and Fastest R-B BREAK This is a “get acquainted” offer remind old friends of the perennial loaf of R-B Bread for 10¢ more FREE MAY Owing to a breakdown in our free with each purchase of oneonnaise, either American or R-B CREAMERY BUTTE BECAUSE Queen Quality shoes "fit where others fail" they are the ideal shoes for women who are "hard to fit." A quarter-century of scientific study and experience has given to Queen Quality shoes the perfection of style and modeling that sets them apart from the rest. It is easy to select Queen Quality shoes, because there is a style for every purpose and a fit for every foot. ON THE SQUARE The SQR Store ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA FREE MAY Owing to a breakdown in our free with each purchase of our onnaise, either American or R-B CREAMERY BUTTER Rock Bottom Coffee A very good grade of standard with surprising flavor and quality. Eat More Bread— R-B Special Coffee Our own very best Blend. The tage of our coffees is that freshly roasted — many co-weeks old when you get them. Eat More Bread— R-B Imported Olive Oil, 9 oz. The best — put out under brand—for salads and cooking. Eat More Bread— R-B Mayonnaise, 7½ oz. 4 oz. Either American or Italian St will be surprised with the tas The paper Package is lower priced. Ask for the "Economy BRISQ 17c a pound A Globe "A-1" Product TWO ROCE East End Store No. 57—114 East C West End Store No. 74—239 West We Deliv Monday, October 24, 1921 Grammar School Notes The baseball team of Fremont school took a trip to Placentia this afternoon to have a friendly little game. The pupils held another of their interesting assemblies this morning. They practiced songs. RECEPTION FOR NEW MINISTER AND WIFE Rev. Claude Smith, new pastor of the La Habra church, and Mrs. Smith were the guests of honor at an informal reception at the social hall here Saturday night. A program of readings, speaking and music was given. Dr. J. W. Truxaw, Golden State Bank work now, from the Young Sash & Door Co. Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT Sell Good Groceries It is economy to buy the best when the price you pay is Fair and Right. You're safe at Chaffee's. CHAFFEE'S BLENDS OF COFFEE Country Club lb. 37c Dining Car lb. 33c Chaffee’s Special lb. 28c Basket Blend lb. 20c Country Club lb. 37c Dining Car lb. 33c Chaffee’s Special lb. 28c Basket Blend lb. 20c Dependable Stores Selling Dependable Foods ANAHEIM AUTO WORKS 217 North Los Angeles Street Phone 170-J Pioneer Manufacturers of Special Tops Original Designs Sliding glass, permanent, semi-permanent and one-man. NOTICE—Our frames are "made in Anaheim" in our complete woodworking and metal departments. P S.—Don't fail to see our Craftsman body covering. ROCK BOTTOM STORES Money Saving Stores in Southern California Largest and Fastest Growing Chain Stores in the West R-B BREAD—2 BIG LOAVES FOR 18c get acquainted” offer to introduce R-B Bread to new customers and to friends of the permanence of R-B Quality. Each customer buying one R-B bread for 10¢ may purchase an additional loaf for 8¢. FREE MAYONNAISE OFFER EXTENDED Breakdown in our Mayonnaise plant, we will for one more week give each purchase of our R-B Special 35¢ Coffee, a 4-oz. bottle of R-B Mayher American or Italian Style. AMERY BUTTER, lb. 55c POTATOES. 100 lbs. $3.00 get acquainted” offer to introduce R-B Bread to new customers and to friends of the permanence of R-B Quality. Each customer buying one B Bread for 10c may purchase an additional loaf for 8c. FREE MAYONNAISE OFFER EXTENDED Breakdown in our Mayonnaise plant, we will for one more week give each purchase of our R-B Special 35c Coffee, a 4-oz. bottle of R-B Mayher American or Italian Style. PAHMERY BUTTER, lb. 55c POTATOES, 100 lbs. $3.00 From Coffee.....25c and grade of standard coffee using flavor and quality for Eat More Bread___ 1 Coffee.....35c berry best Blend. The advanture of coffees is that they are stored — many coffees are when you get them. Eat More Bread___ Sated Olive Oil, 9-oz.....55c — put out under our own salads and cooking. Eat More Bread___ Pannaise, 7½-oz.....30c — put out under our own salads and cooking. Eat More Bread___ American or Italian Style. You priSED with the taste. For Breakfast Eat a slice of toasted R-B Bread with R-B Butter 2 R-B Eggs to order A cup of R-B Coffee and Start the day right. Eat More Bread___ The Children's School Lunch R-B Bread spread with R-B Butter and R-B Honey R-B Peanut Butter Eat More Bread___ New R-B Products Coming Soon R-B Pancake Flour R-B Pancake Syrup, Maple Flavored R-B Table Syrup R-B Honey Syrup R-B Candies WHITE KING WASHING MACHINE SOAP For the Family Laundry With or Without a Washing Machine Small size 2 for... 25c Large size 50c TWO ROCK BOTTOM STORES IN ANAHEIM NOW Store No. 57—114 East Center Street Store No. 74—239 West Center Street We Deliver All Orders of $5.00 or Over