oc-plain-dealer 1921-11-08

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches T.T.Y. W.P. WEBB GIVES TALK ON ARMISTICE DAY VERY impressive and touching was the program given at the Fremont school this morning under supervision of Miss Owen, of the music department of Anaheim grammar schools. The rostrum was tastily decorated in seasonal flowers and greenery, while our country's flag was also used. The assembly opened with an appropriate selection by the orchestra and the Rev. Messias then read the invocation. A song which appealed to the hearts of the audience was "Lead Kindly Light." Mr. Geo. Sloop gave a talk on the influence of music upon our lives, telling what music has done in the past and what it is doing at the present age. "Old Folks at Home" was then sung by the audience with the orchestra accompaniment. Commander W. P. Webb, of the American Legion, freely expressed his opinion about Armistice day, and what it meant to him. Three years ago on Nov. 11, 1918, he was in Belgium waiting for the word which would send them "over the top." The company had heard various rumors relative to an armistice but they were only rumors and soon forgotten. At eleven o'clock of that same day came the long-waited for armistice and all hostilities ceased and peace and quietness reigned over the war-torn battle field. All those who were in the same predicament as Mr. Webb will agree with him that Nov. 11 is the greatest day in the history of America. We read over a list of holidays, Xmas, Thanksgiving, Washington and Lincoln's birthdays, Columbus day and the Fourth of July. Brietley he told about the Xmas holiday, how is a permanent holiday in our minds and one never to be forgotten. Thanksgiving day, a day in which we give our thanks to God for the prosperity and freedom that we are now enjoying, is a day that will always live. The Fourth of July, a holiday which is celebrated with great pomp and ceremony is the day which gave America her freedom and community GIVE BEEP. AT THEIR pretty home on Dale avenue, Buena Park, Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Covey were host and hostess at a very prettily appointed birthday dinner party. The affair was to compliment the anniversaries of Mrs. E. J. Covey and Mrs. W. E. Paul. The table was topped off with two big birthday cakes, bearing the candles that designated the ages of the honorees. The rooms were very artistically decorated with beautiful African marigolds. The afternoon was spent socially in music and conversation. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. E. Masters and daughter Lillian, of Glendale, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Paul and son Gereald, of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Covey and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Covey. HARD TIMES COSTUME DANCE A number of the Anaheim Yeomen are contemplating a trip to the hard times cance to be given by the Santa Ana Yeomen at their rooms in the M.W.A hall tomorrow (Wednesday) evening. A good crowd is expected and a good time is being planned for all those who attend. Prizes will be awarded for the cleverest costume. A very pleasant social evening was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.C.Ruick. The time was spent informally in playing cards and in conversation. Before the guests departed for their homes, Mrs.Ruick served light refreshments to her guests. Those passing the evening were Mr. and Mrs.Frank Lightfoot, of Fullerton, Mr.Henry Sanks of Pomona and Mr.H.C.Ruick. EBELL ISSUES YEAR BOOKS Anaheim Ebell club has just issued the year book for 1921-22, which is a model of information and neatness. It is in green and white, club colors, and contains the programs of club meetings and of section meetings. N PREPARATION represented a priest convention man's clubs, men Santa Ann, deleted the regular month yesterday after ing field this building.The kins,Mary E.Were elected repand the Mesdane Jackson and E.alternates. The meeting interesting busi for the bazaar Dec. 2 and 3, in age on South should the roo that date.To fur good,earnest w all-day meeting Monday with M.East Center str all urged to att sandwiches for Miss Margare nurse, addresses work in Anaheim were two young babies who have rection of the ment, showing w intelligent feeble whose condition normal.Miss Ke Community Shop an asset to her shop has furnish mobile,and supp At present the s of clothes,wom particularly,wh patrons at rede ceeds furthering All clothing out for other reason shop. A brief social meeting.refresh HOTEL VALUE Guests at Hotel included: H.F., A.Dunagah,Liley,Los Angeles Beach; Genee J.F.Plimley,S We read over a list of holidays, Xmas, Thanksgiving, Washington and Lincoln’s birthdays, Columbus day and the Fourth of July. Briefly he told about the Xmas holiday, how is it a permanent holiday in our minds and one never to be forgotten. Thanksgiving day, a day in which we give our thanks to God for the prosperity and freedom that we are now enjoying, is a day that will always live. The Fourth of July, a holiday which is celebrated with great pomp and ceremony is the day which gave America her freedom and independence. In further words, Mr. Webb stated that if Nov. 11 is not duly celebrated every year it will go down in history, merely as a holiday and become a day such as the Fourth, Xmas and Thanksgiving. He said that it will be the duty of the boys and girls in the audience to be the ones to reserve that day as the greatest holiday the world has ever known. Prosperity and freedom have followed the signing of the armistice and this will live in the minds of the people for years and centuries to come if Nov. 11 is celebrated every time it comes around. “Recessional,” by Kippling, read by Miss Harriet Austin, is a great work and one that was very appropriate. In a few words, J. MeKim told how the boys who went “over there” were scouts in a sense of the word, as a scout is brave, courageous, trustworthy, keen and loyal to his country. He quoted from a recent speech of Pres. Harding, “a boy scout is the future defender of our country.” Where are the boys going to receive their early training if it isn’t in the instruction he receives while spending an evening a week at scout meetings?” America, the Beautiful,” was stung by the audience, followed by a talk from Prof. J. A. Clayes. He expressed his appreciation of having his talk follow this song, saying it had always appealed to him. For his subject he chose “Music.” He said that during the war no music was composed except popular music which lived only during the war. One composition that always impresses him is “The American’s Come,” from a poem. The poem was read by Miss Fate Foster and from those few words she got an inspiration that was transferred into one of the most beautiful compositions ever written. It depicts the story of a blind old French soldier who is standing by the window of a small hut with his grandson. He suddenly hears strange martial music and the tramping of many feet. He asks his grandson the cause of the music and he describes the stars of white in a field of blue; and the pretty red and white stripes. The blind old soldier is silent for a moment and then says: “The Americans have come.” From this story goes to Miss Foster the honors of the very beautiful song that she has written, which will live forever in the minds of all true Americans. Mr. Clayes read a few lines of poetry in which was the theme that the window of a small hut with his grandson. He suddenly hears strange marital music and the tramping of many feet. He asks his grandson the cause of the music and he describes the stars of white in a field of blue, and the pretty red and white stripes. The blind old soldier is silent for a moment and then says: "The Americans have come." From this story goes to Miss Foster the honors of the very beautiful song that she has written, which will live forever in the minds of all true Americans. Mr. Clayes read a few lines of poetry in which was the theme that the iron cross stands for the Germans, the wooden cross for the American soldier, and the Red Cross for the greatest cross that had ever been known to humanity. Col. DeSombre gave in a few impressive words a tribute to the unknown dead. The call of "Attention" sounded thru the halls and then for two minutes absolute silence reigned. This was followed by singing "Nearer My God to Thee," and closed with "Taps," called by Elmer Clabough. CHAT 'N SEAU THURSDAY NIGHT All members of the Chat 'n Seau Club please take notice that the club will meet at the home of Miss Evelyn and Lillian Degryse at 405 S. Kroeger street, on Thursday evening. COCOTONE restores the scalp to normal, removed dandruff, promotes a vigorous growth of new hair, and makes it soft and glossy. Potatoes Fan Bur SOUTHERN SUGAR CALIFORNIA BEET SUGAR 10 lbs. for 60c "A-1" Economy Brisq, lb. 17c Lower priced in the paper package Old Fashioned New England Mince Meat, 9-oz....15c ARMISTICE DAY Friday, Nov. 11th, all Rock Bottom Stores will be closed all day. ATLAS 20-oz. packa 55-oz. packa SUNSWEET APRICOTS 11-oz. carton .....30c PRUNES In the 5c package 2-lb. carton, 50-60's .....35c 5-lb. carton, 60-70's .....75c BULK PRUNES 30-40's, lb. .....18c 70-80's, lb. .....11c Pitted, lb. .....15c 50-60's, lb. .....13c CANNED PRUNES No. 2 cans .....25c The above goods for sale TWO ROCK BOTTOM S East End Store No. 17—114 East Center Street West End Store No. 74—239 West Center Street We Deliver All On THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN D EALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA COMMUNITY NURSE GIVES ADDRESS BEFORE EBELL N PREPARATION for being well represented at the Southern district convention of Federated Woman's clubs, meeting next week in Santa Ana, delegates were chosen at the regular meeting of Ebell club yesterday afternoon, the meeting being field this time in the Y. M. C. A building. The Mesdames Grace Adams, Mary E. Waite and Agnes Grim, were elected regular representatives and the Mesdames M. E. Canby, Wm. Jackson and E. B. Camp will serve as alternates. The meeting yesterday had a very interesting business session, planning for the bazaar which will be held Dec. 2 and 3, in the new Buick garage on South Los Angeles street, should the rooms be completed by that date. To further plans and to do good, earnest work for the bazaar an all-day meeting is called for Monday with Mrs. C. F. Grim, 502 East Center street. The members are all urged to attend and bring their sandwiches for luncheon. Miss Margaret Keuhl, community nurse, addressed the club on her work in Anaheim. Present with her were two young mothers with their babies who have been under the direction of the baby welfare department, showing what co-operation and intelligent feeding will do for babies whose conditions have been below normal. Miss Keuhl also told of the Community Shop, which is so great an asset to her work. Already this shop has furnished her with an automobile, and supported the baby clinic At present the shop is greatly in need of clothes, women's and children's particularly, which they sell to needy patrons at reduced prices, the proceeds furthering the welfare work. All clothing outgrown or put aside for other reasons, can be used by the shop. A brief social while concluded the meeting, refreshments being omitted. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: H. F. Mire, Los Angeles; T. A. Dunagah, Los Angeles; R. Bagley, Los Angeles; C. M. Halbert, Long Beach; Genee Tucker, Los Angeles; J. F. Plimley, San Diego; J. Ander- TEACHERS ON MOUNTAIN PARTY A party of Fremont school teachers made a week-end journey to Mt. Lowe, going up Saturday. They remained over night and crossed over to Mt. Wilson the following day, returning to level on that side. Composing the party were the Misses Amy Bigelow, Elizabeth Renshaw, Gladys Campbell, Carney, Sarah Larson and Esther Davis. Another party is in the forming for a week-end trip to Camp Baldy, which will be of three days' duration, beginning Friday, Armistice day. GUESTS AT PRETTY AFFAIR Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dierker were guests at a beautifully appointed dinner given last evening in the Peacock dining room of the Mary Louise Tea rooms, in Los Angeles, the host and hostess being Mr. and Mrs. Harris, intimate friends of the Dierkers. The table was almost like one in Fairyland with its trimmings in pale blue and pale pink. In the center was a large candelabra set with pink and blue candles. On either side were tall silver vases with pink roses, and near these were very Frenchy dolls dressed in pink and blue. The tables were draped in pale blue tulle, and place cards marked covers for eight guests. The dinner was served at 6:30, and was a formal six-course menu. "The Speed Girl," a story featuring Bebe Daniels, and based upon her experience in the Orange-co., jail at Santa Ana some time ago, will be seen tonight at the California Chas. Hawley will be at the pipe organ, and there will be three lovely girl musicians. The program at the Fairyland will include the Universal picture, "Red Courage." TO STAGE PAGEANT AT M. E. CHURCH This evening the beautiful pageant "The New Hallelujah Chorus," is to be a part of the program given at the Orange Methodist church. This picture all the nationalities in So Cal., about sixty participants. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: H. F. Mire, Los Angeles; T. A. Dunagah, Los Angeles; R. Bagley, Los Angeles; C. M. Halbert, Long Beach; Genee Tucker, Los Angeles; J. F. Plimley, San Diego; J. Anderson, Los Angeles; L. E. Phillips, Los Angeles; E. J. Crabb, Fullerton; R. Rowlen, Los Angeles. Witman, Eyeight Specialist. TO STAGE PAGEANT AT M. E. CHURCH This evening the beautiful pageant "The New Hallelujah Chorus," is to be a part of the program given at the Orange Methodist church. This picture all the nationalities in So. Cal., about sixty participants. The money thus obtained is to be used for home missionary work, for a scholarship for an Orange girl to the Frances Le Pauw school for Spanish speaking girls. ORANGE BLOSSOM COFFEE "It's always fresh" Put up in Airtight GLASSIN-LINED BAGS - Costs You Less Fragrant, finest-quality, freshly-roasted coffee is always assured when you buy "ORANGE BLOSSOM." It same day is in roasted—in quantities sufficient only for a few days' sales, so that his stock is always fresh. And the GLASSIN-LINED BAGS eliminate paying for expensive tins, giving you highest-quality coffee at a real saving in cost. ROCK BOTTOM STORES Money Saving Stores in Southern California 80 and Fastest Growing Chain Stores in the West Fashioned Glate Drops - 18c Per Pound to the good old days. Don't you remember? 2 lbs. for 35c Toes Fancy Northern Burbanks, 100 lbs. $3 R-B Pancake Flour, 20-oz. pkg., 13c, 25c WATCH!!! NEXT SA HEY! The Following Pop... Woodbury's Soap, regular Djer-Kiss Power, regular Phenolax Wafers, regular Pond's Creams, regular Listerine Tooth Paste, re TOES Fancy Northern Burbanks, 100 lbs. $3 BEET SUGAR 10 lbs. for 60c HILL BROS. RED CAN Coffee lb. 41c R-B Pancake Flour, 20-oz. pkg., 13c, 2 for ... 25c R-B Pancake Syrup, 25c 22-oz. pkg. This syrup is a delicious blend of cane and maple sugars. Brisq, lb. 17c paper package New England oz. 15c R-B Peanut Butter lb. 17c R-B Mayonnaise 7½ oz. ... 30c ...4 oz. ... 18c American or Italian APPLE CIDER Per Gallon 60c AY ATLAS Kiln Dried Rolled White Oats Globe “A-1” Flour Rock closed 20-oz. package, 2 for ... 25c 55-oz. package ... 30c' 24½-lb. sack ... $1.08 49-lb. sack ... $2.10 VEET OTS 30c NES package 35c RUNES 75c 70-80’s, lb. ... 11c 50-60’s, lb. ... 13c PRUNES 25c GLEN ROSA JAMS In the 16-oz. glass Blackberry ... 40c Loganberry, Raspberry or Strawberry ... 50c Fig or Apricot ... 35c In the 4-lb. glass Blackberry ... $1.35 Loganberry, Raspberry or Strawberry ... $1.65 Fig ... $1.10 ove goods for sale at all Rock Bottom Stores TWO ROCK BOTTOM STORES IN ANAHELM NOW 114 East Center Street -239 West Center Street Phone 405 (Roberts Block) We Deliver All Orders of $5.00 or Over FORNIA Tuesday, November 8 With acknowledgments to K. C. B. Speed? Say, this guy's name is Man-O'War! TALK ABOUT being. QUICK ON the trigger. ONE OF our salesmen. ONCE SAW a man. ROLL A cigarette. AND STOP to light it. JUST THEN a piece. OF FINE French pastry. (YOU KNOW the kind. IN THE one-arm joints. THEY CALL 'em "sinkers.") FELL ABOUT ten stories. FROM THE lunch-box. OF SOME wealthy plumber. AND BEANED the man. OUR SALESMAN dashed up. AND SAID, "My dear sir. WHAT HAPPENED?" THE MAN rubbed his dome. AND BEGAN, "I was just. LIGHTING A cigarette." "GEE WHIZ," our man said. "HERE—TRY mine. THEY'LL LET you know. YOU'RE SMOKING. AND THEY satisfy. BUT THEY'LL never. AND BEGAN, "I was just. LIGHTING A cigarette." "GEE WHIZ," our man said. "HERE—TRY mine. THEY'LL LET you know. YOU'RE SMOKING. AND THEY satisfy. BUT THEY'LL never. KNOCK YOU flat." AND THE man grinned. AND SAID, "Son. IF YOUR smokes. HAVE YOUR speed. THEY'LL SATISFY, all right." AND speaking of speed, he fastest-growing cigarette on the market is this same Chesterfield. The reason? Simple enough—people like 'em better. That "can't-be-copied blend"—that air-tight package—that moderate price—that "Satisfy" taste—no wonder. Chesterfields are leaping ahead. On every count, they certainly do "Satisfy." Chesterfield CIGARETTES They Satisfy WATCH!!! WATCH!!! WATCH!!! FOR NEXT SATURDAY'S SPECIALS AT HEYING'S PHARMACY The Following Popular Sellers Will Be Offered for Saturday Only Purry's Soap, regular 25c, Saturday .....19c Kiss Power, regular 60c, Saturday .....48c Max Wafers, regular 30c, Saturday .....23c Creams, regular 35c and 65c, Saturday .....24c and 48c Anne Tooth Paste, regular 50c, Saturday .....38c HEYING'S PHARMACY The Following Popular Sellers Will Be Offered for Saturday Only Purry's Soap, regular 25c, Saturday ...19c Kiss Power, regular 60c, Saturday ...48c Max Wafers, regular 30c, Saturday ...23c Cream, regular 35c and 65c, Saturday ...24c and 48c Nine Tooth Paste, regular 50c, Saturday ...38c Alcohol, new permanent price, pint ...75c Brewing Gum, regular 5c, Saturday, 3 for ...10c Nos Kits, Fibroid, Complete, regular $3.25, Saturday ...$2.90 Nos Lunch Kit, Metal, Complete, regular $3.50, Saturday ...$2.15 Own” Cold Tablets, regular 25c, Saturday, 2 for...25c Own” Cascara Health Tablets, Luxative, reg. 25c., Saturday, 2 for...25c Huskies, very best cough relief, regular 25c, Saturday ...18c and Linen Stationery, per box ...50c Linen Finish Envelopes, 5-inch heavy weight, reg. 15c, Saturday ...10c Linen Tablets, unruled, reg. 15c, Saturday ...10c Nets, cap or fringe, single mesh, Saturday, 3 for ...25c Nets, cap, double mesh, Saturday, 2 for ...25c TOBACCO SPECIALS Cigarettes, per carton ...$1.65 Cigarettes, per carton ...$1.30 Tins Tobacco, each ...15c Cigars (50s) ...$4.50 (Revenue Tax Extra) A fair-sized Velour Powder Puff Free with any 25¢ Talecum. This list from the paper and pin it to your shopping list for Saturday. Heying’s Pharmacy Established 12 Years“On the Corner” “It Please Us to Please You”