oc-plain-dealer 1921-11-02

Wednesday, November 2, 1921 Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches HUSBANDS AND SWEETHEARTS JOIN CLUB FOR DINNER THE Merry Few club met with Mrs. R. E. Campbell yesterday afternoon for their regular meeting. The time was spent in the usual conversation and embroidery work. Toward the end of the afternoon, the sewing bee was disbanded and the ladies retired to the kitchen where all joined with Mrs. Campbell in preparing supper for their husbands and sweethearts, who joined them later. At 6:30 the guests including: Miss Valle Pember, the Messers and Mesdames Gus, Prescott Emily Kestenholtz and daughter, Norma, Mac Emory Knife and Wilbur Kneip, Wm. H. Dawes, R. E. Campbell and Margaret Emily, Mrs. Lyman Davis and daughter, Juanita Lucille, Mrs. Norbert Anderson and Mr. Lloyd Shrode sat down to a bountifully spread table with delicious eats. After the dinner, the remainder of the evening was spent in telling stories and playing cards. Before the guests departed, Mrs. Campbell served watermelon. These were donated by Mr. Knipe. All left for their home wishing that they could soon have another delightful meeting which would be followed by such a wonderful supper per. BRING YOUR BLUE BOX The Woman's Auxiliary at St. Miriam will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in the rectory. As this is the meeting for collection of the united thank offering, it is requested all members who have the blue boxes kindly bring them to the meeting. MARRIAGE LICENSES Charlie H. Sweet, 56, and Lucy M. Casselman, 56, both of Brenn. James H. Kitchen, 24, Brea, and Laura L. Menefee, 24, Santa Ana. Edwin Angus Parton, 21, and Erie Lena McAdoo, 21, both of Orange. LIBERTY COURT HOLDS BAZAAR LAST EVENING A VERY successful affair from both the social and financial point of view was given last night by Liberty Court, order of Amaranth, with a bazaar, dance and card party. A complete and diversified line of fancy articles, pretty things to wear and cooked foods, canned fruits, sugared nuts, etc., were arranged in booths, and interested patrons eagerly selected many articles which will make somebody happy about Christmas time. Heffner's orchestra rendered the dance music and those not caring to dance amused themselves with cards and other games. Fully one hundred persons attended the affair. To the excellent management of Small, of Fullerton, and Miss Elise Jesserun, the success of the occasion is largely due. VISITS SISTER IN LONG BEACH Mrs. Eugene Mock was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Gillispie, at the home of the latter in Long Beach, at a card party Friday evening. Upon returning to her home Sunday, the Mocks were joined by Mr. and Mrs. James Black, Mr. and Mrs. Van Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Bremer and daughter, Bernice, Mrs. Keethley and two daughters, and Mrs. Heine, all of whom enjoyed several games of five hundred. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mrs. F. Tausch entertained with a delightful informal party on a recent afternoon in honor of her birthday. As a reminder of the occasion, the ladies present gave Mrs. Tausch a beautiful sewing basket and also a big bouquet of chrysanthemums. Late in the evening the hostess served delicious light afternoon refreshments. Enjoying hospitality of Mrs. Tausch were Mrs. A. Frickson and children. FUNERAL SERVICES Funeral services for Lloyd, who passed away of his sister-in-law, Ms. Placentia, Sunday night tomorrow morning at 10:00 the chapel of Becks & ment will be made in Fettery, Santa Ana. NEW REALTY CO Wm. F. Bonkoaky and Olke have opened realtors 245 West Center-st., or under the name Calle Co. Both are well known been residents 25 respectively. They report the sale West Center-st., and 10 ranges to John Day of T. STANDARD BEARERS Meeting in the social White Temple last event d Bearers spent a day at a banquet and then the supper was served o and was partaken of at this this was the busin followed by a social he and music. The games by Mrs. L. E. Sutherland. HOTEL VALENCIA Guests at Hotel Valencia included; J. B. King, Y B. L. Cushman, Los Angeles; Hillman, Los Angeles; Long Beach; F. Howard les; E. J. Brickell, Los A daulin Livingston; M Kampschion, Los Angeles San Francisco; D Bo Lloyd Jones, Los Angeles Evans, Los Angeles; C P lands; W H. Bladget, Jr R. L. Beaman, Pasadeno Los Angeles; T Sherer Chicago; Mrs. Durham; C M.D.Cox, Chicago; C J Whittier; Bealau Hendr brook; G D Martin; Robert Bagley, Los Ang Jesse Cook, Ventura; M Frank Russell, Mr, and sell, and C.W.Russell Russell, Minneapolis. THREE MORE JOIN A A meeting of the late ance recorded of th The Woman's Auxiliary at St. Michael's will meet tomorrow afternoon 2:30 in the recital. As is the meeting for collection of the united thank offering, it is requested all members who have the blue boxes kindly bring them to the meeting. MARRIAGE LICENSES Charlie H. Sweet, 56, and Lucy M. Casselman, 56, both of Brea. James H. Kitchen, 24, Brea, and Laura L. Nenefere, 24, Santa Ana. Edwin Angus Paxton, 21, and Efle Lena McAdoo, 21, both of Orange. Charles Marks Bustillos, 22, and Curtina Emellia Robles, 18, both of Modenoa. DINNER AND THEATER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ward entertained Mr. Ward's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Haueter, of Whittier, and his brother Virgil Ward, at dinner last evening. They enjoyed a theater party in the evening in which they were joined by Miss Alice Bates, seeing "Dangerous Curves Ahead" in the California. WEEK-END PARTY Miss Alice Bate entertained for her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. Reed Giddings, of Santa Rosa, Saturday and Sunday. Other guests were Miss Ether Andrews, of Whittier; Miss Anna Wolfe, of Passadena; and Miss Nellie Bats, of Fullerton. Saturday evening a theater party at the California was enjoyed and Sunday was spent at the beaches. TO ARRANGE FOR CONVENTION WORK The Ladies Aid of the Christian church are requested to attend the meeting tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Howe, as much business regarding the coming state Sunday School convention will be transacted. NEW PASTOR AND WIFE AT TOD The Ladies Aid of the German Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Benecke. This is the first meeting since Rev. and Mrs. Jacoby have been associated with the church, and all members are requested to attend. PIANO PUPILS IN RECITAL Miss Helen Johnston will present a number of her piano pupils in recital on Monday evening in Brea school auditorium. The pupils will demonstrate the proper method of memorizing the correct use of the pedal and the forms of technique essential to easy and graceful piano playing. The public is invited. PENOCHLE MEETS INFORMALLY The Penochle Club was very informally entertained by Dr. and Mrs. G. Closson last evening at their home on W. Cypress street. The prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Harrington. Late in the evening after the game, Mrs. Closson served a delicious lunch菜单 from the card. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mrs. F. Tausch entertained with a delightful informal party on a recent afternoon in honor of her birthday. As a reminder of the occasion, the ladies present gave Mrs. Tausch a beautiful sewing basket and also a big bouquet of chrysanthemums. Late in the evening the hostess served delicious light afternoon refreshments. Enjoying hospitality of Mrs. Tausch were Mrs. A. Erickson and children, Mrs. A. Nowotny and children, Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger and children and the hostess, Mrs. F. Tausch and children. Dr. J. W. Truxaw, Golden State Bank Bldg., Phone 341-J. Featuring $5.00 Hats Hats of rich, lustrous finish, beautifully sipped—on display in our center case—for colors to pick from. $5.00 EACH Kustiner's ANAHEIM DITORUM. The pupils will demonstrate the proper method of memorizing, the correct use of the pedal and the forms of technique essential to easy and graceful piano playing. The public is invited. PENOCHLE MEETS INFORMALLY The Penochle Club was very informally entertained by Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Closson last evening at their home on W. Cypress street. The prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Harting. Late in the evening after the game, Mrs. Closson served a delicious two-course luncheon from the card tables. The members playing last night were the Messrs and Mesdames Edgar Hartung, Sidney Prince, B. Hartfield, Ralph Maas, W. E. Duckworth, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Closson. MARTES CLUB MEETS The Martes club members were guests yesterday afternoon of Mrs. M. E. Keethley, on Lincoln avenue. Five hundred was the amusement of the time, with Mrs. Fred Pressel scoring high. Mrs. Richard Groos won second and Mrs. Jessie Black, third. Following the games refreshments on ice cream and wafers were served. The floral decorations were chrysanthemums in several colors. Those present were the Mesdames Fred Pressel, Richard Groos, Jessie Black, Lester Eldson, W. C. Osborne, H. Bremer, K. Peck, Charles Leusch, W. S. Van Horn, Eugene Mock, Emma Gribbch, and the hostess, Mrs. Keethley. MEET AFTER LONG VACATION Meeting for the first time in three months, the Sixteen club gathered at the home of Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger yesterday. They played five hundred for entertainment and prizes were won by Mrs. Kroeger, first; Mrs. Dahl, second, and Mrs. Baker, third. Mrs. Kroeger had used chrysanthemums from her own garden, most famously for decorations and gaiety to the rooms, and many were the comments on the beauty of the flowers. A home made tamale luncheon was served, topped with home-made pies, both courses being especially palatable. Members of the club are Mrs. J. Kellenberger, Mrs. L. Dahlman, Mrs. W. J. Sackett, Mrs. M. E. Canby, Mrs. F. G. Peck, Mrs. R. B. Herman, Mrs. Sophie Stock, Mrs. A.Vall, Mrs.E.E.Brus, Mrs.A.L.Erickson, Mrs.A.Newatny, Mrs.J.H.Brunsworth, Mrs.A.Dahl, Mrs.J.E.Baker, Mrs.John Cook and the hostess. CAN YOU READ? A Newspaper With Noticing an Automobile Accident? Is this not sufficient warning? Can you afford take a chance of operating your automobile on the highways without proper protection? To so you are using poor business judgment and causing financial disaster. The cost of your insurance is not determined by the price of your policy, but from the adjustment and service rendered you. I personally make adjustments, guaranteeing you satisfaction and let me explain the benefits of our Auto Insurance. C.E.PHILLIPS Phone 71 or 750-W 215 First Nat'l Bank LANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. FUNERAL SERVICES TOMORROW Funeral services for the late J. A. Lloyd, who passed away at the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Yorba, in Placentia, Sunday night, will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from the chapel of Becks & Terry. Interment will be made in Fairhaven cemetery, Santa Ana. NEW REALTY COMPANY Wm. F. Bonkoaky and Herbert H. Olke have opened realty offices at 245 West Center at., doing business under the name of California Realty Co. Both are well known here, having been residents 25 and 12 years respectively. They report the sale of two lots on West Center-st, and 10 acres of oranges to John Day, of Texas. STANDARD BEARERS BANQUET Meeting in the social room of the White Temple last evening, the Standard Bearers spent a delightful time at a banquet and then a social time. The supper was served cafeteria style and was partaken of at 6:30. Fellowing this was the business meeting, followed by a social hour of games and music. The games were planned by Mrs. L. E. Sutherland, the teacher. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included; J. B. King, Yorba Linda; B. L. Cushman, Los Angeles; C. M. Hillman, Los Angeles; E. Kaselack, Long Beach; F. Howard, Los Angeles; E. J. Brickell, Los Angeles; H. R. Daulin, Livingston, Mont.; E. J. Kampschion, Los Angeles; A. H. Fox, San Francisco; D. Bocus, Fresno; B. M. Evana, Los Angeles; C. P. Early, Redlands; W. H. Bladget, Jr., Redlands; R. L. Beaman, Pasadena; A. Jack, Los Angeles; T. Shereye Durham, Chicago; Mrs. Durham, Chicago; Miss M. D. Cox, Chicago; C. J. Wilkenson, Whittier; Bealau Hendrickson, Fallbrook; C. D. Martin, Los Angeles; Robert Bagley, Los Angeles; Mrs. Lescook, Cook, Ventura; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russell, Mr., and Mrs. JJ. Russell, and C. W. Russell and Richard Russell, Minneapolis. THREE MORE JOIN AUXILIARY A meeting of the large attendance ever recorded of the local wo- from a trip east, a social meeting was held after the business hour. They the nimble fingers sewed, various items of importance were discussed. Three new members were admitted into the Auxiliary last evening. They were Mrs. A. Enearl, Mrs. H. Waitman and Mrs. Oelke. After the business was transacted and the evening drew to a close, brick ice cream and cake were served to the members. BOOK LOVERS’ CLUB MEETS The Book Lovers’ Club met yesterday with Mrs. L. C. Deming on Dale avenue, all members except Mrs. J. L. Hevener, who is absent from town, being present. The study of modern boots occupied the afternoon, following a tastily appointed luncheon served at one o'clock. Mrs. Hargraves, of Ontario, yesterday’s leader of the lesson subject, retains her membership here, although residing in the neighboring city. GIRL ENTERTAINS CROWD Miss Edith Spencer was the charming hostess to a number of her young friends at a Halloween party at the home of her parents on N. Zeyn st. The house was cleverly arrayed in orange and black, and on the table were place cards and different Halloween trimmings. The guests told spooky stories and played games. They all came dressed in costumes and it was great pleasure to recognize each other. After an evening of fun, the guests sat down to a table to enjoy big dishes of ice cream and cake. Those enjoying the hospitality of Miss Spencer and her parents were the Misses Eva, Alice and Dorothy Berry, Ima Chandler, Helen and Margaret Fossel, Marion Stroup, Barbara and Betty Dutton, Agnes Fraser, the Masters Alvin Chandler, Wesley Lutenback, Philip Granada, and Willis Shipman. CITY BRIEFES Dickson Bro., of Sherman Way Owensmouth, were in Anaheim today to advertise the sale of real estate in the upper San Fernando valley for which they are agents. Tom Wilkinson, who has been confined to his home, 112 N. Olive-st with an attack of ptomaine poisoning, is improving and will be about his usual duties again in a few days. Earl T. Nichols, of the Anaheim Orange and Lemona Assn., left today for a month’s business trip to Canada, his objective point being Edmonton, Alberta. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wagner spent Sunday in Long Beach. R.W.Walle was a Los Angeles visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.J.E.Walters motored to Los Angeles Sunday and spent the day with their son who is attending Mt.Washington Military school. Mr. and Mrs.Clasa., Trudeau have as their guests Mr. and Mrs.W.B.Trudeau, Miss Bessie Cunningham,and Miss Carrie Keater all of Toledo, Ohio. They are spending the winter in Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs.Clyde Loren were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Geo Trapp today. N.F.Hallou has been confined to his home since Thursday with an attack of pneumonia, but is now improving. Mr.Mrs.A.W.McPhersonand Miss McPhersonof Santa Monies,dinner guests yesterday of their cousin,Mrs.J.Helmsen. Mr.Harderex.of the Walnut Cafe.left yesterday for Santa Maria to move his family to Anaheim. Mrs.W.J.Phillips has returned from a several days visit with friends in Los Angeles. Mr.Mrs.J.L.Davisand daughterJunnita Luelfib leave tomorrow for Los Angeles where they will make their home.Dr.Davis has accepted a position with the Burr Creanery Co. Mrs.W.J.PhillipshasasherguestsMrs.LidaBerryandMrs.EmmilyBunkofLosAngeles. MrsConstanceAllgeyerhasreturned Your Great Op THREE MORE JOIN AUXILIARY A meeting of the large at attendance over recorded of the local women’s auxiliary of the American Lions was held in the room of the sanitary Dye Works last evening, bringing to the arrival of Mrs. H. B. Rockerman, the honored guest, who with her husband have just returned. Your Great Offer Millions of Dollars Worth of Household Being Distributed through the Large Organization in the World---the Best COTTON GOODS November’s shopping list will include many of these good values. Percales 14c Light percales in pretty patterns. Ginghams 19c Famous Amoskeag Gingham, 32 inches wide. Challis 15c Fancy Challis, rich colorings, 36 inches wide. Baby Flannel 98c Closely woven, all wool flannel in cream color. Toweling 23c "Red Star" and "Hampton" Toweling in checks and plain. Unbleached part linen crash Toweling 19c Individual face Towels 75c per doz. Sateen 39c Heavy black sateen, durable quality. Crepes 32c Japanese Crepes, all colors. Muslin 10c Best bleached muslin, 36 inches wide. Long Cloth 15c Fine quality for Lingerie. Notions Everything for the Home Dressmaker at M Saving Prices Needles Rick Rack Braid, fine quality Stickeri Braid, special grade Nainsook Adjustable Covered Dress Shirt pair Seam Building...5c a Reliable Snap Fastener a card J. & P. Coats Spool Cotton J. & P. Coats Crochet Cotton all sizes and colors Six-Strand Embroidery Flower all colors, each Heavy double fleece white Outing Flannel 10c CAN YOU READ Newspaper Without Noticing an Automobile Accident? Can you afford to buy your automobile over your protection? To do so, judgment and court is not determined by from the adjustments I personally make all you satisfaction. Call fits of our Automobile ILLIPS First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Crepes 32c Japanese Crepes, all colors. Muslin 10c Best bleached muslin 36 inches wide. Long Cloth 15c Fine quality for Lingerie. Heavy double-fleeced white Outing Flannel 10c Peter and Pansy cloth, very like Devonshire for children's clothing 23c HOPE and other good brands of yard-wide muslins, bleached 15c Heavy Outing Flannel Colors Ivory, Blue, Pink, Gray and white 15c Fancy Ticking Big assortment of colors and patterns 39c Misses' and children's fine ribbed mercerized HOSE In black and brown 29c the pair Timely Suggestions FOR THE MAN Bath Robes Silver Belt Buckles Traveling Bags Trunks House Shoes Silk Shirts FOR THE WOMAN Bath Robes Gold and Silver Mesh Bags Hand Luggage Wardrobe Trunks Doiley Sets Ivory Clocks Dr. Denton's Sleeping Garments "Let them kick the covers." Sizes 4 to 9. Price $1.19 to $1.49 Girls' Heavy Ribbed Union "Snowy Owl" Comfort Batts, 3-litre quilted and thoroughly quilted J.C.Penney Co. DEPARTMENT STORES 225 West Center Anaheim, CA THE LARGEST CHAIN DIVISION STORE ORGANIZATION IN SHERMAN WAY naheim today to real estate in the valley for which has been conN. Olive-st with poisoning, is imabout his usual days. ANAHEIM ORleft today for to Canada, his Edmonton, Algner spent Sunlos Angeles visters motored and spent the no is attending y school. GRANDNU have as Ms. W. B. Trunningham, and of Toledo, Ohio, winter in Long REN were dinner Mr. and Mrs. confined to his with an attack new improving. MEPherson and a Monkee, were of their cousin. Walnut Cafe, santa Maria to helm. returned from friends in Los VIS and daughtomorrow for they will make has accepted a dreamery Co. as her guest, Emily Bunk has returned from a short visit with her sister, Mrs. John Brinker, who resides in Inglewood. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Omelia leave today for a six weeks' trip to the former home of Mr. Omelia, in Assumption, Ill., where they will visit his parents. They can via Chicago, and returning, will cover the southern route, stopping in New Orleans and other points of interest. L. V. Steen, of Placentia, who has been at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mock during his illness of the past week, is again able to be out. Miss Irene Jacques, coach of the girls at the high school, spent the day in Los Angeles, on a business mission. Dan Williams and family have moved from their home on the Magnolia-rd to their new home in San Bernardino. Mr. and Mrs. John Kelley have arrived from Wisconsin where they have been for the past three months visiting with their son. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Winslow were Huntington Beach visitors on Sunday. Mrs. J. E. Eden has returned from a three months trip in Iowa. George M. Flaws, general agent of the Bankers and Shippers Insurance Co., of Los Angeles was a business visitor in Anaheim today. Earl T. Nichols left today over the S.P. for a trip to Madestone, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Omelia left today over the Santa Fe for Chicago. C. J. Wilkenson, a Whittier oil man, was a visitor at Anaheim today. Frank Perry is confined to his home with a severe cold. Mrs. Perry and little daughter have both been ill, also having colds, but are recovering. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Lyons and Mrs. E. A. Hatfield have returned from a pleasant auto trip to Santa Barbara, which they made early in the week. Mr. and Mrs. John Martin are erecting a pretty home on Rose-st, a short distance off of Broadway. They are remaining temporarily at the home of Mrs. Martin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neiman. USE OIL FOR FUEL About 22 per cent of the world's merchant steamships now use oil for fuel as compared with only 3 per cent several years ago. TO REOVE INK To remove ink stains from linpour melted tallow on the marks. Then wash the articles and the ink and grease will both disappear. $83 and up! Save 10 to 25% by buying REDIMADE Garages. Buying, cutting, building in large quantities makes this saving possible. Call or write. REDIMADE BUILDING CO. 9016 Santa Fe Ave. Dept. (Phone South 1325-J) Los Angeles, Cal. B. 11th and Market St., Portland, Oregon 3210 India St., San Diego, Cal. REDIMADE GARAGES and HOME-Houses Great Opportunity Amen of Household Necessities Are Now With the Largest Chain Department Store ---the Best Values---the Lowest Prices Notions Everything for the Home Dressmaker at MoneySaving Prices Bedles ...5c Black Rack Braid, ine quality ...10c Bakeri Braid, special grade ...8c Ansook Adjustable Covered Dress Shields, air ...49c Am Binding...5c and 10c Viable Snap Fasteners; card ...8c P. Coats Spool Cotton, each 5c P. Coats Crochet Cotton, sizes and colors ...10c Brand Embroidery Floss, colors, each ...4c and 5c Stevens' Crochet Bed Spreads These spreads are full bed size with plain edge, scalloped cut corners and plain. $1.69, $1.98, -2.49, $2.79, $2.98, $3.98, $4.49 $5.50, $6.50 New Style Comforts the 2-in-1 $4.49 size 66x84 $4.98 size 72x84 $5.50 size 72x84 BLANKETS Fine Nashua Woolnap Blankets, in grey, white and tan fancy plaids; the right sizes. Plain Woolnap Blankets $3.98 size 72x80 Woolnap Fancy Plaids $3.98 size 66x80 Cotton Blankets—Gray, White and Tan $1.58 size 54x74 $1.98 size 64x80 $2.25 size 70x80 Silkoline Comfortables $3.98 Rich colors, handsome designs. Sateen Comfortables Extra filled, assorted patterns. $4.98 Flannel Pink, Gray Amoskeag Apron Check Cretonne A goodly assortment of pat- Silkoline Comfortables $3.98 Rich colors, handsome designs. Sateen Comfortables Extra filled, assorted patterns. $4.98 Flannel Pink, Gray Amoskeag Apron Check The best quality. 10c Barracks Bags Government regulation size in khaki and white. Ideal for laundry bags 39c Wool Batts Full three pounds 72x84, thoroughly corded $3.49 and $3.98 Cretonne A goodly assortment of patterns, and quality you will appreciate 23c Ladies' pure silk HOSE well made and even woven 98c Heavy ribbed service-giving Stockings for boys 29c Instions for Christmas FOR THE WOMAN Robes and Silver Mesh Bags Luggage Jobe Trunks Sets Clocks FOR THE CHILD Bath Robes House Shoes Sweaters Caps Toy Books Blankets Heavy Ribbed Union Suits 83c Comfort Batts, 3-lb. weight, well and thoroughly quilted 98c Rippilette For dresses and children's clothes... You wash, then dry. NO IRONING 27c Test Center Street naheim, Cal. TEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD