oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-27

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches SPOOKS RAMPANT AT PARTY IN GYM LAST EVENING IT WAS a very weird and spooky party of ghosts that assembled in the gym room of the high school last night. Costumes never soon before in a spook party were there to greet their brothers. The affair was given for the members of the Hi school faculty. Everyone present wore a sheet and pillow case, and prizes were given for the cleverest head pieces. These were awarded to Margaret Hampton and Irene Mac Lean. Many different kiddish games were played, such as ducking of apples, eating doughnuts on a string, and the ghost-guessing contest. This was for recognition. The future of the ghosts was told by cards, and after this the spooks retired to the morgue. Everyone was present with the exception of one, and he came in sections, which was weird and ghastly. While in the dark and gloomy corner, Miss Roe told several ghost stories, making the shivers run up and down the spines of the audience. The rooms were lighted with lanterns made in shapes of cats, owls and pumpkins. Individual pumpkin pies and cider were enjoyed late in the evening, after which the various creatures returned to their hiding places to remain until the next time they were needed. The ghosts of last night were Misses Myrtle Owen, Bella J. Walker, Hodgson, Margaret Hampton, Hutchinson, Lucille Bickley, Perry, Mabel Wright, Mabel Roe, Myrtle Winters, Lova Holt, Irene Jacques, Irene McLean, Helen Coyner, Clarissa Duckett Mary L. Ross, Thayer, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Van der Veer, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clayes, Mr. and Mrs. H. Kellam, Mr. Geo. Hedstrom and Miss Nina Owen and Smith, and Mrs. Blakey as guests. STAR WHIST CARD PARTY The Star Whist club will meet tomorrow at the Masonic Temple with Mrs. J. W. Sackett and Miss Frieda Janes as hostesses. All members who do not intend to be present, please ring the president, at 171-W. OLD FOLKS DANCE LAST EVENING IS GREAT SUCCESS One of the nicest dances of the season was that given in the Concordia club last evening when the program was especially selected for the older members of the club and their friends, but not to the exclusion of younger ones. Fifty couples participated, several of them close to seventy as time is reckoned, but mere youths and maids at heart, when the good old-fashioned airs were played and the old time dances were announced. The younger ones looked on in delight and tried out the steps in imitation, which they considered "funny." Heffner's orchestra rendered the music. An elaborate lunchon was served later, the committee on arrangements being Messis, Richard Groos, Zumkeller, Dorn and Pits, they also having charge of floor arrangements. The dances are being held each month, the proceeds to go to the club building fund. The Concordia club recently purchased the one-acre tract known as Columbia park, and at a recent meeting voted to start construction of a commodious building almost immediately. With the grounds put in the excellent condition for which their plans call, all picnics and out of door parties may be held there also. P.E.O.'S HEAR FINE PAPER Meeting with Mrs. E.T. Edmiston yesterday afternoon, Chapter BP., P.E.O., heard a very interesting paper on "California Prior to Statehood," written by Miss Mabel Wright, who was unavoidably absent, and read by Mrs.J.L.Van de Veer.Miss Wright mentioned among other things the fertility of the section along the coast, particularly in Orange and northern San Diego counties, and of the great crops raised with most primitive methods by the Spanish who then were in the majority of inhabitants. The lessons for the year will all be on California, and roll call was answered with historical facts of the time under discussion yesterday.Mrs. EDITOR BY ELOQUENCE TO MAKE HE dinner last of the Masonic lion for a very terward, when members represent in Orange county local temple. They served by Chispas 6:30,and immede club adjourned to The feature Reynold Blight,Digest,which is published in Locquent speaker on his best last night object was upon tand advantages especially dear to Several visitor distant states,and outside lodges.Tare held once tahe means of plaand furthering to the lodge member YACHT CHI The Newport will entertain two Jinks party Sattie club house in Ebe be a costume par will be unique.Los Angeles willthe dancing. ALLEGED BUILT J.D.McCarthman,maccusedofa valuable diamL.Williamswas tice J.B.Cox yoverto the super 000 bailwhich SPECIAL PRINT The members church are plan gram for next commomorationReformation and President Hard"Luther's firm ed opinion desse as one of the toward mankind cipation." The musical will consist of STAR WHIST CARD PARTY The Star Whist club will meet tomorrow at the Masonic Temple with Mrs. J. W. Sackett and Miss Frieda Janes as hostesses. All members who do not intend to be present, please ring the president, at 171-W. TO ATTEND OLINDA DANCE Several Anaheim couples are planning to attend the Hallowe'en dance which will be given in Olinda Monday night, among them being Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Heying, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Groos, Mrs. C. Chapman and Mrs. Emma Gribben. The Heffner orchestra will play. Dr. J. W. Truxaw. Golden State Bank Bldg., Phone 341-J. DINNER SETS 42-piece gold lace design, K. T. K. china, high finish; this set sells regularly at $20 and consists of 6 each dinner plates, pie plates, coupe soups, fruits, cups and saucers and one each platter, bowl, vegetable and potato dish, cream and sugar. Sale price $11.50 We have other assortments at $11.00, $12.50 and $20.00. Oct. 29... Com PERCOLATORS TEA KETTLES PERCOLATORS 6-cup pure aluminum percolator, panel sides, our $2.50 grade. Special $1.50 COMBINATION Hot Water Bottle and Fountain Syringe 2-quart combination hot water bottle and fountain syringe; this is a seamless bottle of good quality rubber and guaranteed regular $3.00 grade. Sale price $1.50 WASH LINES 50-foot clothes lines, good cotton rope, hard twist. Special 35c OHIO BLUE TIP MATCHES 6 large boxes...35c TEA KETTLES 4-quart panel side pure aluminum less tea kettle, our regular $2.75 HOT WATER BOTTLE 2-quart seawater bottle, $2.00 grade 95c HOSPITAL Fountain syrup pure rubber, long. Special 30c 175 W. Center St. Anaheim AHL EDITOR BLIGHT IN ELOQUENT ADDERSS TO MASONIC CLUB HE dinner served in Masonic Temple last evening to members of the Masonic club, was the occasion for a very pleasant meeting afterward, when fully one hundred members representing all the lodges in Orange county, congregated in the local temple. The excellent meal was served by Chispa chapter, O. E. S., at 6:30, and immediately afterward the club adjourned to the hall. The feature was the address by Reynold Blight, editor of the Masonic Digest, which is the Masonic organ, published in Los Angeles. An eloquent speaker ordinarily he was at his best last night, because his subject was upon the benefits, delights and advantages of Masonry, and one especially dear to his heart. Several visitors were present from distant states, and a number from outside lodges. These club gatherings are held once each month and are the means of promoting sociability and furthering acquaintances among the lodge members of the county. YACHT CLUB HI JINKS The Newport Harbor Yacht club will entertain with a Hallowe'en Hi Jinks party Saturday evening at the club house in East Newport. It will be a costume party and decorations will be unique. An orchestra from Los Angeles will furnish music for the dancing. ALLEGED BURGLAR IS HELD J. D. McCarthy, Huntington Beach man, accused of stealing clothes and a valuable diamond Elk pin from I. Williams was brought before Justice J. B. Cox yesterday and bound over to the superior court under $1,000 bail, which he failed to raise. SPECIAL PROGRAM SUNDAY The members of Grace Lutheran church are planning a special program for next Sunday evening in commemoration of the work of the Reformation and its leader of whom President Harding recently wrote: "Luther's firm advocacy of unfettered opinion deserves commemoration as one of the notable contributions toward mankind's intellectual emancipation." The musical part of the program will consist of a saxophone solo. ROYAL ARCH MEETING OCT. 29 On Oct. 29th, the Royal Arch Masons of the 19th district will have a field day at the Thompson ranch. The dinner will be served at 1 p.m. The Royal Arch degree will be exemplified at 2 p.m.At 4, Mattison B. Jones, most excellent grand high priest of California, will address the assembled companions. All Royal Arch Masons are urged to attend. Directions: Go to Orange, east on Chapman-ave, to Santiago-blvd., then follow the signs to the Thompson ranch. FIDELLIS CLASS BAZAAR The bazaar and food sale to be given Friday and Saturday by the ladies of Fidelis class will be held in the Buick show rooms, 133 South Los Angeles street, which has been donated for their use. Among the many articles of needlework of which the ladies are justly proud, is the line of comforters they will place on sale. These are hand made and are of the good, substantial kind. The bazaar will be open all day both days, Friday and Saturday of this week. HALLOWE'EN DECORATIVE MOTIF At her home in Centralia, Mrs. Emory Saulter was hostess to the Wednesday afternoon five hundred club. Owing to the illness of some of the members, not all the members were present. A delightful luncheon was served to the guests from a very prettily set dinner table. Favors and place cards were carried out in the Hallowe'en motif. Covers were laid for the hostess., Mrs. Emory Saulter, Mrs. Ed. Cole, Mrs. Jerry Cole, Mrs. Geo. Cole and Mrs. Geo. Trapp. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ed. Cole first and Mrs. Geo. Cole second. GUEST OF SANTA ANA FRIEND Sylvester Rutledge was among the guests at a merry birthday party Sunday evening when the young friends of Eldon Moore gathered at his store home in Santa Ana for a surprise for his sixteenth birthday. Music on the player piano and a variety of games filled the time until refreshment hour, when birthday cake and ice cream were served. Among the many gifts received by the young man was a handsome gold watch from his parents. Enjoying the evening together were the Misses Pearl, Ruby and Alma Nilsson, Naava Strang, Max Watch This Space? THE J. T. LYON REALTY CO SPECIAL PROGRAM SUNDAY The members of Grace Lutheran church are planning a special program for next Sunday evening in commemoration of the work of the Reformation and its leader of whom President Harding recently wrote: "Luther's firm advocacy of unfettered opinion deserves commemoration as one of the notable contributions toward mankind's intellectual emancipation." The musical part of the program will consist of a saxophone solo, a duet, a choir number, and songs by the congregation. St. Peter Lutheran congregation of Santa Ana has been invited and the pastor, the Rev. C. E. Linder, will give an interesting address on the subject: "Off the Beaten Paths." Another address on the "Worthburg Exile" will be delivered by the local pastor. If it's from Witman's it’s good. Sylvester Rutledge was among the guests at a merry birthday party Sunday evening when the young friends of Eldon Moore gathered at his store home in Santa Ana for a surprise for his sixteenth birthday. Music on the player piano and a variety of games filled the time until refreshment hour, when birthday cake and ice cream were served. Among the many gifts received by the young man was a handsome gold watch from his parents. Enjoying the evening together were the Misses Pearl, Ruby and Alma Wineteer, Neva Strong, May O'Brien, Mamie and Evelyn Nugent, Ive Moore and Lyle Roderick, Eldon Moore, all of Santa Ana; John Hendricks, Orange, and Sylvester Rutledge of Anaheim. CONVEYOR HAS WHEELS Operated by an electric motor, a portable belt conveyor has been mounted by its inventor on wheels that enable it to be moved on a railroad track. SPECIAL SALE LUMINU Commencing Saturday onal opportunity to secure Christmas Gifts TEA KETTLES panel side pure aluminum, seam-kettle, our regular $4.50 grade $2.75 HOT WATER BOTTLES 2-quart seamless hot water bottle, regular $2.00 grade. Special 95c HOSE Fountain syringe hose pure rubber, five feet long. Special 30c COVERED KETTLES 6-quart pure aluminum sauce pan or kettle with cover. Our $3.50 grade $1.75 NOTIONS You'll save on all notions during this sale. Colored Rick Rack, 2 pieces...25c Bias Tape Cambric...10c Pearl Buttons, dozen...10c J. P. Coats Thread, spool...5c Crochet Cotton, spool...10c Sewing Needles, paper...10c Crochet Hooks...5c Crochet Books...10c HOSIERY Children's hose, black, brown or white, silk-finished lisle; these sell at 60c and 75c. During this sale, special, pair 3 for $1.00 LAUNDRY SOAP Light House Cleaner...5c Ben Hur Soap, bar...5c Lux...10c Lenox Soap, 3 for...10c STEW KETTLES 6-quart stew or preservative quality aluminum, regular $1.50 GALVANIZED The celebrated Boyco linen pails at reduced prices. PAILS 8-quart pail, special... 10-quart pail, special... 12-quart pail, special... 14-quart pail, special... STOCK PAIR 14-quart stock pail... 16-quart stock pail... TUBS 0 size tub... 1 size tub... 2 size tub... 3 size tub... HLSWEDE PRESIDENT WITH GIFT norpe Country Club meeting yesterday Mrs. Clarence Spenittutes, Mrs. L. M. Mrs. Lewis Alexander, mess of Mrs. Parrett, the hostess, who did was a surprise party ration to the president, ckensen, a pretty benion of appreciation for almost three years, ance of another term. name was attractive inpressure of Hallowe'en pace cards and score ed out the suggestion. anthemums were the used. awarded to Mrs. Roy I. Mrs. Cecil James, ms. Dickenson, third. were the Mesdames R. J. Lovering, Sophie Roy Harland, L. M. race Skinner, E. F. schulz, H. J. Schulte, ander. ELKS LADIES IN PLACENTIA Last night as the Elks were attending initiation at their club rooms, their wives were enjoying a game of five hundred at the home of Mrs. T. McFadden in Placentia. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. J. E. Stroup, Mrs. Wm. Berkenstock, and Mrs. L. P. Bonnat, respectively. After the game a bountiful repast was spread on the dining table, the motif of which was Halloween decoration. The ladies playing were Mesdames V. M. LaMont, Wm. Lake, C. D. Harrison, H. Heying, Fred James, L. P. Bonnat, A. Nowatny, F. Mauer, Geo. Blattner, Wm. Berkenstock, J. E. Stroup, Fred. Clime and the hostess.. Mrs. Thomas McFadden. NITRATE DIMINISHING Because of the increasing demand, a Chilean scientist has estimated that country's important nitrate deposits will be exhausted in twenty years. HOLD TOOL FIRM Four curved notches on the under side of a new hammer handle are intended to prevent the tool slipping in a workman's greasy or wet hand. Lawson Heaters are absolutely odorless . Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. BUENA Park News Charles W. Girven has recently built a lavatory on his property at Ninth St. in Buena Park. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Girvin were guests at dinner yesterday at the Bixby place. on Ninth-st. Anaheim Pharmacy will give to the first 200 customers making a purchase of 50c or more on Saturday, Oct. 29th, a 50c bottle of Ze Pygel, for all germ diases. FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION in your home of the 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. Stutz Shoes For Men Snappy styles in fine brown calfskin or vici kid and priced several dollars under what you are usually asked. STUTZ SELL AT $6 AND $7 Dress shoes in different leathers. Step in and examine these. Special $4.98 and $3.98 Snappy styles in fine brown calfskin or vici kid and priced several dollars under what you are usually asked. STUTZ SELL AT $6 AND $7 Dress shoes in different leathers. Step in and examine these. Special $4.98 and $3.98 Kafateria Shoe Store 109 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. DINNER SETS Are you planning your Thanksgiving dinner? Now is the time to buy your dishes. 42-piece dinner set, blue design, good grade china; set consists of 6 plates, 6 pie plates, 6 cups, 6 saucers, 6 coupe soups, 1 each platter, vegetable dish, bowl, creamer and sugar; set sold always at $15.00. Sale price $9.00 Saturday ... Oct. 29 has Gifts at these low prices STEW KETTLES ROASTERS Round roaster, pure aluminum, a real STEW KETTLES quart stew or preserving kettle, best quality aluminum, regular $3.25. Special $1.50 GALVANIZED WARE ce celebrated Boyco line of tubs and pails at reduced prices. PAILS - quart pail, special...20c - quart pail, special...80c - quart pail, special...45c - quart pail, special...55c STOCK PAILS - quart stock pail...60c - quart stock pail...75c TUBS size tub.....$ .75 size tub.....$1.00 size tub.....$1.15 size tub.....$1.35 ROASTERS Round roaster, pure aluminum, a real value at $3.00. Special price $1.75 ROASTERS Blue steel drip roasters, big enough for large size chicken; regular $1.50. Special 80c SKILLETS Large size skillets, made of best grade steel; regular $1.85. Sale price $1.50 TOILET SOAPS Palm Olive, 3 for....25c Colgate's Soap, 3 for....25c Almond Soap....25c Peroxide Soap....25c Wild Rose Soap, 3 for....25c Twink Dye Soap, 3 for....25c Rit Dye Soap, 3 for....25c Shaving Soap, large size....8c