oc-plain-dealer 1921-11-01

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches LADIES OF ELK'S ENTERTAIN FOR THEIR HUSBANDS He LADIES of the Elks club thought to be particularly nice to their husbands as Christmas time is not so very far distant, so they invited them to a party last night, which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stroup, on North Zeyn street. For the occasion, seasonable decorations were used, and although the guests did not do the usual Hallowe'en stunts, somebody else did, as the kitchen was invaded while the party was occupied in the front of the house and somebody appropriated some of the pumpkin pies. A car belonging to some of the guests was removed, also, but later found about a block down the street. The lights were also disconnected for about half an hour by someone unknown. However, after the games, other pies were served, with accompaniment of many good things, twenty guests being served from the small tables. Yellow chrysanthemums were the floral decorations and the other trimmings were appropriate to the season. Fifth hundred was the game of the evening, high score going to Mrs. Vic La Mont; for the lady's, and to Mr. Wm. Lake; for the men. Mr. La Mont was awarded consolation prize, and Mrs. Lake received consolation for the ladies. Playing were the Messers and Meedames V. La Mont, Wm. Lake, C. D. Harrison, Fred Heying, A. Nowatny, L. P. Bonnat and J. E. Stroup, all of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mauer and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schneider are also members of the club, but were unable to attend last evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Blattner, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cline and Mr. and Mrs. T. M. McFadden, of Placentia, also members, were present. PHILATHEA CLASS HAS BANQUET AND HAPPY EVENING WINDING up the Hallowe'en season, the Philatheas met last night in the basement of White Temple for a regular banquet and hikings party, thirty-five members responding. A supper served at 7:00 o'clock, with a menu of meat pies, salads, buns, jellies, doughnuts, coffee and lemonade, started the evening's pleasure off just right, and the games and stunts following produced barrels of fun. The decoration committee had done itself proud in fixing up the south room in the basement with Jack o'lanterns, witches, black cats, etc. The banquet table, too, was pretty trimmed with Halloween decorative features. After games and the usual program of entertainment, the participants told spooky stories, with the lights turned almost out, and everyone was properly "afraid of his shadow." To the teacher, Mrs. Edmiston, and to Mrs. Hertzler, president of the class, and to Mrs. Wheeler, one of the most energetic workers, is due a great deal of credit for the happy, successful evening. ST. JOSEPH GIVES PARTY The De Cook home on W. Center street, was the scene of a very pretty party last evening when the girls of the eighth grade of St. Joseph's Academy celebrated Hallowe'en with a party. Everything suggestive of the holiday was there. All came in masks and costumes and the masks were not removed until refreshments were served and then identities were revealed. After an evening of merriment, the guests departed for their homes expressing their thanks for the very pleasant evening. SPEND PART OF THEIR LIVES IN MONASTARY It is the custom in Slam for every man to spend a portion of his life in HALLOWE'EEN last night at the Mrs. J. E. Stroup, Near Old Lady old daughter who were given a year old daughter who was awakened by a enen, and thinking it she ran into the rostrified and frightened man helping himself ranged on the dawn sink. She ran to her room telling as if the happening, and but no clue was fouled she ran into the rostrified and frightened man helping himself ranged on the dawn sink. She ran to her room telling as if the happening, and but no clue was fouled she ran into the rostrified and frightened man helping himself ranged on the dawn sink. DAUGHTER AND HERE Mrs. Jack Waltz Todd Jackson Was week from her home will remain through her mother, Mrs. E., 415 North Emily. Mrs. Applegate is ing her niece, Mrs. M.; mentin singer, of Lo. FIDELIS BAZAAL The Fidelis class dist White Temple this week; their joy success of the bazaar and Saturday; which $153. Their needlew on sale both days; and before it was we displayed. Cooked fods Saturday's stock of few exceptions it sold few articles were left; the bazaar will be charitable use. Mrs. Wm. Brown delis class who is living les this winter; when tending college; was bazaar and lent her a usual capable manner AID SOCIETY AND LUTHER LEAGUE The Ladies Aid society of Grace Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Parish hall. Mrs. C. Brenner will be hostess. The Luther League will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Geiger, on Chestnut street, Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. Every number is cordially asked to attend. HALLOWE’EN CARD PARTY Mr. and Mrs. A. Erickson were the charming host and hostess to the members of the Five Hundred club when they entertained with a Halloween party last night. The rooms trimmed in orange and black on the walls were adorned with cats, maches, cresents and other horribles. At the game of five hundred Mrs. Hamler and E. Brus won the first prizes, am Mr. Houts and Mrs. Brus the counsel. Refreshments in keeping with the season were served. The guessing last evening were the Messrs and Mesdames M. W. Martenet, D. Brus, W. H. Houts, F. Tausch, Geo. Hamler, L. Z. Kroeger, J. E. Baker and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. A. Erickson. REFORMATION ADDRESSES SUNDAY Services in Grace Lutheran church were especially interesting Sunday evening. Two reformation addresses were given, one by Rev. C. E. Lindel, of St John's Lutheran church, Santa Ana, the other by Rev. J. H. Peters, pastor of Grace church. Both were excellent talks. Special music was enjoyed, a saxophone solo, with organ accompaniment, was given by Paul Dyckman and Pauline Snapp. The choir from St John's church, Santa Ana, rendered a chorus number, and a duet, by the Misses Helen Grim and Freda Heinze, two members of Grace Sunday school, completed the special numbers. SPEND PART OF THEIR LIVES IN MONASTARY It is the custom in Siam for every man to spend a portion of his life in a monastery. This rule applies to everyone from the poorest peasant upwards, the king and all the male members of the royal family having at some period worn the yellow robe of a monk. This curious custom is, no doubt, an imitation of the so-called Act of Renunciation of Gautama, the future Buddha, who, at the age of 29, moved by the sufferings of humanity, renounced his rights to his father's throne and, abandoning his wife and child, devoted the remainder of his life to religion. Just as every American boy is expected to go to school, as a matter of course, so every Siamese youth is expected to enter a monastery. NEWLYWEDS GIVEN JOY RIDE While Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Hylton were passing a pleasant evening at the home of their brother, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Hylton, friends of theirs gathered up the numerous gans of the neighborhood and all other noise making contraptions available, and hied themselves to the Hylton home where they greeted the newlyweds with a charivari. After making all the noise possible, they entered the home and taking the young couple, placed them in a trailer and then departed over the highways to Placentia and other towns, giving them a little joy ride. After a half hour of this, the ones responsible for the plan thought it time to subdue, and then carried the Hyltons back to their home. The remainder of the evening was spent in conversation relative to the big ride. Late in the evening candy and cigars were passed around to the guests. The Hyltons left this morning for northern California, where they will remain for the coming week. The NOVEMBER Victor Records are here at Weber's The NOVEMBER Victor Records are here at Weber's John McCormack Sings One of His Popular Irish Songs. A Few of the November Victor Records Wilson 1991—10.in.—$1.25 Sam Kra —Love's Messenger Waltz (Messagero Amoroso (Italian) Amelita Galli-Curci 74711—12.in.—$1.75 Serenade Melancolique Jascha Helfetz (Helfetz will appear at Philharmonic Auditorium No. 4-11. 04994—10.in.—$1.25 Little Town in the Ould County Down John McCormack 18801—10.in. South Sea Isles—Medley Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Rosy Cheeks—Fox Trot All Star Trio and Their Orchestra 18802—10.in. I Ain't Nobody's Darling—Medley Fox Trot All Star Trio and Their Orchestra Yoo-Hoo—Fox Trot Hackel-Berge Orchestra 10.in. eet Lady—Medley Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra It With Music—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra In. t the Joys Alleen Stanley Miss Lizzie American Quartet Miss Stanley is at the Orpheum this week) anaheim's Exclusive Victrola Distributors WEBER'S BOOK & MUSIC STORE Anaheim HALLOWE'EN PRANKS A Hallowe'en prank was played last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stroup, North Zeyn, when they were given a party. The five-year old daughter of the household was awakened by a noise in the kitchen, and thinking it was her mother, she ran into the room, but was surprised and frightened to see a masked man helping himself to pumpkin pies ranged on the drain board of the sink. She ran to her mother in another room, telling as best she could of the happening, and search was made, but no clue was found. Two of the pies had been taken. The lights were also mysteriously disconnected for about half an hour, and an auto belonging to one of the guests was run about a block down the street, where it was found later, no damage having been done to the machine, however. DAUGHTER AND GRANDSON HERE Mrs. Jack Waltz and little son, Todd Jackson Waltz, arrived this week from her home in the east and will remain through the winter with her mother, Mrs. E. E. Applegate, of 415 North Emily. Mrs. Applegate is also entertaining her niece, Mrs. Mary Reed, a prominent singer, of Los Angeles. FIDELIS BAZAAR A SUCCESS The Fidelis class of the Methodist White Temple is feeling happy this week, their joy caused by the success of the bazaar held Friday and Saturday, which netted them $153. Their needlework was placed on sale both days, and much of it sold before it was well arranged for display. Cooked fods were added to Saturday's stock of wares, and with few exceptions it sold at once. What few articles were left at the close of the bazaar will be turned over to charitable use. Mrs. Wm. Brown, teacher of Fidelis class, who is living in Los Angeles this winter, where her son is attending college, was present at the bazaar and lent her assistance in her usual capable manner. OLINDA DANCE GOOD ONE One of the merriest dances of the season was the one given the Olinda hall last night by Heffners Orchestra. One of the best crowds of the season danced to the strains of music. The hall was decorated in orange and black with corn stalks and pumpkins in the corners. ROOTS RETURN FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Root returned Saturday night from a three month's journey through the middle and northern states where they have been visiting relatives. They stopped in Wisconsin, North Dakota, South Dakota, and remained for a time in Seattle, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Root state they had a 'delightful visit and journey,' but have seen no place where they had rather live than Anaheim. MAY FILE SEPARATE RETURN ON INCOME Decision that under the laws of California a wife's half of the community property is not subject to inheritance tax, handed down yesterday by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, pays the way for husbands and wives to file separate income tax returns on community property. For couples having incomes of more than $5000 a year this will permit a considerable saving, because of the higher tax rate on a large return. In seven other states having community property laws the Treasury Department peemits the procedure, but the point in the California law never has been passed on before. The decision is opposed to the opinion of former Attorney General Palmer. KINDERGARTNERS HAVE FUN Little Robert Ritter was the delightful host when he entertained for a number of his kindergarten friends at a Hallowe'en party yesterday afternoon at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Ritter of Buena Park. The games and Hallowe'en pranks took place on the spacious lawn and porch of the Ritter home. Inside the CITY BRIEFES Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stroup are passing the day in Los Angeles. Mrs. V. W. Hannum returns; Saturday evening from several weeks visit with relatives at her old home in Michigan, having left August 12. She had an enjoyable visit, but spoke of the great amount of rainfall there. Mrs. Ida Nash of Lankershein is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Mitchell for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Art Nearson of Whittier and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Burton of Santa Ana were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell. Henry G. Lee of Molina, Illinois is the guest of his brother, W. B. Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Leep entertained their daughter, Mrs. Ben Yorba husband and baby on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lee spent Sunday in Long Beach. Miss Estella Jamison spent the weekend in Claremont. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schneider and Mr., and Mrs. C. D. Harrison spent Sunday evening at La Vida Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marlon and Mr., and Mrs. Frank Turner motored to Point Peelman on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Blom at their beautiful home on the hills overlooking El Modena and vicinity. Wm. N. Polaton spent the day in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Polling spent Saturday in Riverside and on Sunday they motored to Pomona where they spent the day with their daughters. Mrs. Ida Pohlman and Mr., and Mrs. E.W.Pohlman spent Sunday at the Flower show in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. S. W.Jayne were Los Angeles visitors today. Walter Knox was a recent visitor in Los Angeles on a pleasure jaunt. Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Lewis, of Oak-ot, are parents of an 8½ pound daughter, born this morning at their home. Mrs. H.A.Hodges spent the day in Los Angeles. House were very pretty black cats, owls, witches and other delightful horribles. Orange and black streamers were used from the chandallers to the corners of the room. After an afternoon of merriment and fun the guests were served with candy and punch and cake and ice cream. Saturday's stock of wares, and with few exceptions it sold at once. What few articles were left at the close of the bazaar will be turned over to charitable use. Mrs. Wm. Brown, teacher of Fi-dells class, who is living in Los Angeles this winter, where her son is attending college, was present at the bazaar and lent her assistance in her usual capable manner. KINDERGARTNERS HAVE FUN Little Robert Ritter was the delightful host when he entertained for a number of his kindergarten friends at a Hallowe'en party yesterday afternoon at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Ritter of Buena Park. The games and Hallowe'en pranks took place on the spacious lawn and porch of the Ritter home. Inside the house were very pretty black cats, owls, witches and other delightful horribles. Orange and black streamers were used from the chandallers to the corners of the room. After an afternoon of merriment and fun the guests were served with candy and punch and cake and ice cream. BUTTRICK PATTERNS and the DELINEATOR ON THE SQUARE The SQR Store ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA November Establishes New Styles The praiseworthy impulse of thinking home-makers for months past has been to time of disproportionate values is past. November values, available throughout the worth-while, money-saving standards. To delay your buying further will mean workers in factories and plants the world over. Buy now! Glorious Silks Prophesy Many New Frocks With the arrival upon the scene of these Silk Crepes in their infinite and beautiful variations, daytime Frocks have become glorified garments. The soft, creepy weaves of Canton Crepe, Brocades, Creponge, Cambrige Crepe and Satin Crepe are in many rich dull tones for fall and blacks, of course. Extra Specials in Black Silks up to $3.00 values Satin De Luxe Regal Taffeta All-Silk Charmeuse Duchess Satin Fall Blouses Indicate New Styles The smart tailleur in dress-up mood finds its perfect complement in these becoming Blouses. There's wide latitude in the choice of material, from Georgette to Canter Crepe, and exceeding diversity in the matter of design and embellishment. Over blouse and tie-back models, vivid colors rich embroideries and dyed laces contribute to this interesting presentation. — following Fashion most capricious mood Extra Specials in Black Silks up to $3.00 values Satin De Luxe Regal Taffeta All-Silk Charmuse Duchess Satin 1.95 Furs —the newest accepted modes in Scarfs and Stoles, attractively priced. Distinctive Styles in Hosiery Hosiery that is "different" and yet conforms to every requirement of good taste. Women's hosiery in black, white and the fashionable colors, also in novelty designs; some with lace incrustations, others with open work and hand embroidered clocks or insteps and Italian Ribbed-Silk Hosiery for street or sports wear, forms an interesting part of our display. Priced $1.10 to $4.50 Lovely Wraps —will make an instant appeal to the woman whose temperament craves warmth and richness of fabric and shade! Countless new arrivals in a complete price range from $25 to $95 A Yuletide Shoppe That time-honored admonition to holiday buyers—"Do not urgent reminder to those who would shop most advantageously" Xmas Sugg Handkerchiefs, Ivory, Fancy Pins, Pearl and Bead Necklaces, Fancy Combs, Etc. FORNIA PAGE THREE RIEFS Stroup are passing eles. John Beneke left today over the S. P. for Lyons, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Yauatta are the parents of a girl born Saturday morning. Miss Evelyn Thurrin of Pasadena. the guest of Mrs. W. P. Quarton. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Show were Huntington Park visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Loren (nee Elma Dohm- niece of Mrs. E. M. Schlotter were her guests yesterday. Over 600,000 Owners Touring $1185, Roadster $1115, Coupe $1805, Sedan $2025, Panel Business Car $1325, Screen Business Car $1200 Delivered CHAS. H. MANN 210 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CAR DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CAR SQUARE R Store CALIFORNIA THE HOME OF QUEEN QUALITY SHOES New Standards of Values past has been to confine their buying to bare necessities. The able throughout the store, are shining examples of the old, rther will mean only disadvantage to you and hardship for Houses New Styles dress-up mood finds in these becoming latitude in the from Georgette to Caning diversity in the ambellishment. Overmodels, vivid colors, embroideries and laces contribute this interesting preation. New Woolens —are fascinating in weave. Such recent arrivals as Velour, Bolivia, Broadcloth, Heater mixtures tell their own interesting tale of soft textures, incredibly handsome in the making, while such old friends as Cashmere, Tricotine and Serge reappear quite transformed by their new and beautiful color tones. ECONOMY SPECIAL One lot of quality Serge $1.95 yard 54-in. Wool Skirting in stripes and checks $3.00 yard Choose Your New Petticoats ECONOMY SPECIAL One lot of quality Serge $1.95 yard 54-in. Wool Skirting in stripes and checks $3.00 yard Choose Your New Petticoats Petticoats CHOOSE YOUR NEW PETTICOATS from this Fresh Fall Stock Whether you prefer All Jersey, Jersey-tops, Satine or Taffetas in plain or novelty effects—the new shipment embraces practically every desirable color or length to match your new fall clothes. Every "FIT-RITE" garment regardless of quality is prefectly made from the finest fabrics and include the non-rip placket. All of these petticoats have been priced for quick sale and it will pay you well to call and see them while the stocks are complete. Shopping Suggestion Today buyers—“Do Your Christmas Shopping Early” becomes an shop most advantageously. Xmas Suggestion Carl and Bead Necklaces, Vanity Bags, Boudoir Caps, Necktwear