oc-plain-dealer 1921-11-10

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches HUSBANDS ENJOY CARD GAMES WITH 5 HUNDRED CLUB One of the very pretty informal affairs occurred last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Trapp when Mrs. Trapp and Mrs. E. A. Bennet were joint hostesses to the members of the Five Hundred club and their husbands. The rooms were very prettily beautified with roses, carnations and chrysanthemums, while the dining table was set with place cards, favors and napkins in Thanksgiving colors. To Mr. Mann and Mrs. Salter went the first prizes and to Mr. Cole and Mrs. Beal the consolations. In keeping with the season of the year mince and pumpkin pies a la mode, apples, walnuts and cider were served to the guests who included the Messrs and Mesdames Clare Miller, Harold Covey, Jerry Salter, Art Long, Chas. Mann, Geo. Shear; Mrs. Mary Beal of Los Angeles; Mrs. Emma Salter; the Misses Blanch Trapp and Kate Lumbard, the Messrs Ed. Salter, E. A. Bennet, Geo. Trapp, and the hostesses Mrs. Geo. Trapp and Mrs. E. A. Bennett. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Mrs. Hattie Lang will give messages from flowers, assisted by A. C. Buss, pastor of the San Bernardino church and missionary for the State Spiritualist Association, who will also lecture and give messages at 204 North Los Angeles street, at 7:30. All are welcome. GUESTS AND MEMBERS PLAY Playing at the home of Mrs. B. J. Dresser, members of the Golden West card club enjoyed a pleasant afternoon yesterday, in keeping with the name of the club, floral decorations were in yellow, chrysanthemum being used. Place cards and score cards were also in yellow. Mrs. William Houts won first prize and Mrs. H. Hansen second and af- CLUB COMMITTEES BUSY WITH PLANS FOR CONVENTION Much activity is evinced in women's clubs in the county these days in anticipation of the convention of the southern district of federated women's clubs, which will be held in Santa Ana next week, beginning Nov. 15, for three days. Several members of Anaheim Ebell club are placed on committees, among them being Mrs. J. H. Garnett, president, on the hospitality committee. This committee is composed of presidents of all the clubs in the district. Mrs. Grace Adkins is a member of the ushers committee. A pleasant social affair in connection with preparations was extended yesterday by Mrs. W. A. Moore, county president, of Fullerton, who entertained the presidents of clubs, and committee chairmen, at a lunchon in the Fullerton city park. It was arranged to entertain the convention delegates with a luncheon to be served in the Fullerton high school cafeteria on Friday of convention week, with a ride over the community to follow. The hostess clubs for this pleasant will be those of Anaheim, Fullerton, Buena Park, La Habra, Yorba Linda and Placentia. Other committees remain to be appointed, and almost dail meetings are necessary to perfect the arrangements. The convention promises to be a most important and beneficial one, with notables among club women on the program. MAXWELL SPIRITUAL CHURCH Rev. Freeman Sift, of Los Angeles, will deliver a lecture and give messages tonight at the Maxwell Spiritual church. Everybody cordially invited. SPECIAL EPISCOPAL SERVICES In observation of Aristice day, a special service will be held in St. Michael's church tomorrow morning. C.O.F.C. OPPO Throwing a ball Pacific's plans Orange-co., they solidly on record as not only a proposal to coach the Villa Park Modena section main line, all individuals oppose it having been only to the zebra branch eastwest principal line. The resolution prompted by far as semiofficialcerned, the Units its present plan main line into the main Santa distance of mile. The trai just cast off I very rich and the Orange C. The Orange stand that we carry out its between the two become less useless purposegous. If the Union main line along Pe oppositionange C. of C.was indicated; no opposition. The board of co., caused its which it opposes proposed spurto be re-read. right the A which had prosecution, in ththe board was an dhe main i Malcom Fraser heim C. of C that Anaheim wilt of the Union PaiA copy of this was ordered seco of Anaheim. HOTEL VA Guests at H include: Mario les; Charles Nes GUESTS AND MEMBERS PLAY Playing at the home of Mrs. B. J. Dresser, members of the Golden West card club enjoyed a pleasant afternoon yesterday, in keeping with the name of the club, floral decorations were in yellow, chrysanthemums being used. Place cards and score cards were also in yellow. Mrs. William Houts won first prize and Mrs. H. Hansen second, and after awards were made, Mrs. Dresser served a two-course luncheon, her guests being seated at small tables. Guests of the club were Mrs. Leo Sheridan, Mrs. A. Schulte, Mrs. Ben Dauser and Mrs. Joe Carroll. Others playing were Mrs. H. Hansen, Mrs. William Houts, Mrs. F. Borth and Mrs. William Wagner. MRS. CLINE ENTERTAINS At the pretty home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Blattner, Mrs. Fred Cline was hostess to the Ladies Elk's five hundred club. The ladies busied themselves at the popular game while the men were attending the lodge. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Blattner, Mrs. Stroup and Mrs. Lake respectively. Everything suggestive of Thanksgiving was used for decorations. At the card tables dainty place cards designated the cover for the guests. A delicious luncheon was served late in the evening, and for the repast the husbands joined the ladies. Those spending the evening with Mrs. Cine and Mrs. Blattner were the Messrs and Mesdames Joe Stroup, A. Nowotny, F. Mauer, Wm. Lake, C. D. Harrison, Henry Heying, V. LaMont, L. P. Bonnat, Louis Jacobsen, T. McFadden, Mrs. Fred James and Mr. Cine and Mr. Blattner. RETAIL DRY GOODS MEN MEET The November meeting of the Orange county unit of the Dry Goods Ass'n met in Santa Ana Tuesday evening going to St. Ann's Inn for seven o'clock dinner, thirty members and associates heard excellent talks, President G. W. Woods, or Orange, being in the chair. R. W. McKnight of Santa Ana gave an interesting talk on interior decorations and window trimmings and Herbert Rankin, of the Rankin Dry Goods store, told his ideas and observations of credit accounts of retail stores. The matter of small court claims was thoroughly discussed. Other matters of interest to dry goods men in several lines of business conduct were brought up and ideas expressed by several members. It was decided to omit the regular December meeting, and to hold the January meeting in Huntington Beach. Attending from Anaheim were the Messrs. Renner, Schumacher, Swanson, Sidney Prince, F. A. Yungbluth and Wm. Falkenstein. NURSES' ASS'N MEETS The Orange County Nurses' Ass'n., MAXWELL SPIRITUAL CHURCH Rev. Freeman Sitt, of Los Angeles, will deliver a lecture and give messages tonight at the Maxwell Spiritual church. Everybody cordially invited. SPECIAL EPISCOPAL SERVICES In observation of Armistice day, a special service will be held in St. Michael's church tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, when prayers will be offered for the success of the disarmament conference. A cordial invitation is extended to all who desire to enter into the service. CAN'T INCREASE CHARGES Finding that the system is overbuilt and serves a sparsely settled area, the Railroad Commission today ruled that the Olive Milling Co., supplying water for domestic purposes to Olive, could not be allowed a full return on its investment in its application for increased water rates. Monthly meter rates per 100 cubic feet were fixed as follows: 30 cents for the first 500 cubic feet, 25 cents from 500 to 1000 cubic feet, and 15 cents for all in excess of 1000 cubic feet. Monthly minimum charges range from $1.50 to $3.00, according to the size of the meter. CO-WORKER COMPLEMENTED Miss Marion Wallace was the delightful hostess to a number of her friends Tuesday eve, when she entertained in honor of Miss Lillian Russell, an employee in First National Bank. Miss Russell who has been one of the popular young ladies in Anaheim for the past three months, is leaving to make her home in Los Angeles and the affair was a farewell for her. Music, both vocal and instrumental, and conversation were enjoyed during the earlier part of the evening, after which the guests turned their time to dancing; Music was furnished by the victrola and piano. The rooms were tasty decorated in seasonal flowers and greenery. Late in the evening the guests sat around a table and partook of a very delicious luncheon, covers being laid for the Misses Wilhelmina Zitzman, Lillian Russell, Frances and Alberta Wallace; the Messrs. O. E. Hanson, Evan Alsip, Perry Smith and Dale Bell. DR. H. M. BIGHAM ADDRESSES P.T ASS'N Buena Park Parent-Teacher Ass'n., held its meeting Tuesday evening and was favored with an address from Dr. Harriet M. Bigham, who with her husband, Dr. W. L. Bigham, recently returned from a tour of Europe. It was of her observations in the war-torn country she spoke... The matter of small court claims was thoroughly discussed. Other matters of interest to dry goods men in several lines of business conduct were brought up and ideas expressed by several members. It was decided to omit the regular December meeting, and to hold the January meeting in Huntington Beach. Attending from Anaheim were the Messrs. Renner, Schumacher, Swanson, Sidney Prince, F. A. Yungbluth and Wm. Falkenstein. NURSES' ASS'N MEETS The Orange County Nurses' Ass'n., comprising the Sixteenth district, met Tuesday afternoon in Orange County hospital chapel, in very interesting gathering with fully thirty nurses in attendance. Dr. Harry E. Zaiser, superintendent of the hospital, addressed the association on symptoms and treatments of cancer and of diphtheria. He told of the prevalence of the latter dread disease in the northern part of the state and of the earliest symptoms which are most easily recognized. Of cancer he mentioned the many methods of treatment, effective and otherwise, and gave information of intense value. After the business session the nurses visited the various departments in the hospital, and later enjoyed refreshments. MARRIAGE LICENSES King S. Tom, 30, Anaheim, and Lillian Leung, 2, Los Angeles. Lee Hutchison, 32, and Ethel Brownlow, 33, both of Santa Ana. Get your holiday records at Austin's. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. DR. H. M. BIGHAM ADDRESSES P-T ASS'N Buena Park Parent-Teacher Ass'n held its meeting Tuesday evening and was favored with an address from Dr. Harriet M. Bigham, who with her husband, Dr. W. L. Bigham, recently returned from a tour of Europe. It was of her observations in the war-torn country she spoke. The spirit of optimism in almost all countries which were so recently undone by the world war, and only traces of the battles are now to be found. All tillable fields are producing, and destruction to fields is seen in only a few places. Dr. Bigham sees the countries as gradually coming back. Brighter economic conditions also prevail in the greater number of countries. F. O. Fahs, Fullerton high school principal also spoke before the gathering, putting stress on observing "Good English" week. The program was diversified with several music numbers. Hawlian records at Austin's. December records on sale, 308 E. Center ASK FOR AND GET Horlick's The Original Malted Milk for Infants and Invalids Avoid Imitations and Substitutes Don't Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description. Contract hauling a specialty. Get our price. O. J. LINNARTz, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. PHONE 209-M THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA C. OF C. AT ORANGE OPPOSES U. P. LINE Throwing a bombehell into the Union Pacific's plans to extend its lines into Orange-co, the C. of C. of Orange was solidly on record today. In a resolution as not only opposing the railroad's proposal to construct a spur through the Villa Park, MuPherson and El Modene sections, but also its projection main line, all other organizations and The Orange C. of C. is thus the first organization to oppose the proposed main line, all other organizations and individuals opposed to the Union Pacific having heretofore taken exception only to the railroad's plans to lay a branch eastward from its proposed principal line. The resolution passed at Orange was prompted by reason of the fact that so far as semiofficial information is concerned, the Union Pacific according to its present plans, proposes to run its main line into Orange by paralleling the main Santa Fe line on the west at a distance of about a quarter of a mile. The tracks would thus extend just cast of Batavia-ave and thru a very rich and well developed section, the Orange C. of C. holds. The Orange organization takes the stand that were the Union Pacific to carry out its plan the strip of land between the two lines of railroad would become less useful than now for residence purposes. If the Union Pacific were to run its main line alongside that of the Santa Fe, opposition on the part of the Orange C. of C. would not be so great, it was indicated; perhaps there would be no opposition. The board of supervisors of Orange-co, caused its recent evolution, in which it opposes the Union Pacific's proposed spur, and not its main line, to be re-read. This was done to set right the Anaheim Kiwans club, which had protested the supervisors' resolution, in the mistaken belief that the board was against both the spur and the main line. Malcom Fraser, secretary of the Anaheim C. of C. told the supervisors that Anaheim was in favor of the entry of the Union Pacific into the county. A copy of the supervisors' resolution was ordered sent to the Klwanis club of Anaheim. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday include: Marion L. March, Los Angeles; Charles Niermann, Los Angeles; Miss Hannah Herewith, secretary in the office of Judge Howard, has returned from Los Angeles where she has been attending the bedside of her mother and her brother, who are sick. Mrs. P. Daniels and family, of CyPRESS-at, will leave early next week for Lindsey where they will remain until the holiday time. During their absence Mr. and Mrs. Phil Daniels will occupy their residence. Mrs. Max Schumacher and children, of J. Los Angeles are guests of Mrs. J. Eymann and of other relatives for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Black have returned to their home in Los Angeles after visiting here for the past several days. Mrs J. C. Callawa of Long Beach is the guest of friends in Anaheim yesterday. They were formerly Anaheim residents. Mrs H G Russell and daughter Miss Lillian left for Los Angeles where they will make their future home Miss Russell has accepted a position with the California Bank. Mrs Larry Beal of Los Angeles is a guest of her sister, Mrs Geo Trapp. This afternoon they took a ride to the Huntington Beach Oil fields as Ms. Beal is very much interested in this sort of work. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nowotay spent yesterday in Pasadena. Mr and Mrs Wm. Berkenstock and their daughter and son, Mr. and Mrs Leiland Smith are spending the week in Camp Weesha. Jos A. Nadenu, whose Ford and Fordson agency at Vernon is the largest in the Los Angeles district, was a visitor yesterday at the George Dunton agency here. He warmly commended the up-to-dateness of the local Ford establishment and marveled at the growth of Anaheim. Measures Will and J. P. Sebastian have returned from a three days' trip made in company with their father, Mr John Sebastian, of Santa Anna, to the Coachella valley where they visited their cousin, Rev. R. Raymond. They enjoyed some excellent quail and cottentail shooting there. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snodgrass have returned from the American Legion convention which held in Kansas City. Mrs. H. R. Pember, Miss Valle Pember and Lloyd Shrode spent the day in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Radcliff, of Los An er and family have returned four weeks' hunting trip which took them to Imperial valley and Moreno Dam in their hunt they brot down about 56 ducks. They report a most wonderful full time. Mrs. Gen. Wents and baby and Mrs Pelanconf will spend tomorrow in Holt joywood. Mrs. Fred Füller of Phillerton and Mrs Wm. P Webb Jr., spent yesterday in Los Angeles. Mrs. M. E. Bremer of Pasadena is guest at the home of her daughter Mrs J. E.Waiters. Mr. and Mrs.A.W.Black.ofLosAngeles are down for a few days on their anch on Rio Vista-ave. Mrsella Bell, Mrs.A.R.Clark.Mr and Mrs.Ed Wobb and son,and Mrs Beham and son, were guests Sunday of Mrs.W.P.Webb.ofPhiladelphia.st. Rev.Mildred Maxwell went to Los Angeles Sunday, where she delivered lecture before a large audience in Music hall. Mrs.L.N.Bouham and family at West Orangesthorpe-ave,motored to Puente Sunday to met Bonham mother, Mrs.W.S.Needham.of Imperial valley,who will enjoy a visit with her daughter. Ms.Pauline Powell of Long Beach returns dto her home Saturday after a week's visit with her bother, Mrs Culbertson, on the Durfee anch,and her niece,Mrs.Lillian Kemp. Mrs.S.Nordheim and Mrs.Gallio tae ac passing today in Long Beachthe guests of Miss Ethel Nordheim. mrs.dress,guests in the O.T.Callior homespent Tuesday in Los Angeles. mr.sand.mamba are guests this afternoon o Mrs.E.A.Duham.here are guests this afternoon o Mrs.Horse Dunton.here have been passing the week at O.Dar.matStratford Inn，are expectedhome this afternoon. mr.sand.H.W.Baxter.brother,L.E.Baxter.wife,andtwochildren,theyhavearrivingfromthehomeinSanDiegofastevening.Thewillvisitwithherrelatives十tendays. Wm.Scott.ofOrange,made busness visit to Anaheim today.He shows unusual interest in the window displaysofthevariousfurnitureandhouse furnishingstorewindows. Mrs.E.L.Ferguson.ofWest Anaheim.ispassingthedaywithherfriend,Mrs.W.C.Brumagin. The Anaheim firemen were enteredtained last night at the home of Frank Goodrich with a lobster feed "Down to Earth" Clothes Prices Jackson's clothes prices don't soar up in the air. They are down to earth. Here clothes are sanely priced,—not carrying all the traffic will bear. Always we have stuck to the idea that modesty in price is the best policy. The day of high prices should be over everywhere. HERE ARE EXAMPLES OF MODESTY IN PRICES Sults $25 to $45 Overcoats $16.50 to $45 Anaheim Corset Shop MRS. EDITH TAYLOR 215 W. Center St. Anaheim Sults $25 to $45 Overcoats $16.50 to $45 JACKSON'S MEN'S WEAR SHOP "Your Money's Worth Always" ANAHEIM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Specials 65c Gingham Girl Stationery ... 49c 50c Cocoanut Oil Shampoo ... 39c $1.00 Velma Quinine Hair Tonic ... 89c 75c Ladies' Dressing Combs ... 49c 10c Coco Almond Soap, 4 cakes ... 25c SEE THESE VALUES IN OUR WINDOW Buck & Gibson PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 169 W. Center St. Phone 73 WE ARE PREPARED DINNER SET Gold Lace Design Dinner Set, 42 pieces, regular $18.00. Sale price $11.75 ROASTERS Aluminum Oval Roasters, best quality aluminum, regular $4.50. Sale price $3.25 SAVORY ROASTERS We sell the Genuine Savory Roaster at prices that will be a saving to you $3.50, $4.00, $6.00 AHL 175 W. Center St. YORKERS LOSE AUTO BY THEFT Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Voker are lamenting the loss of their Chevrolet which was stolen Tuesday evening between 7:30 and 9 o'clock. They had parked their car on Center, near Palm. When they came out of church it was gone and no trace has been found, although the theft has been reported to the sheriff's office and to the police here. POSTOFFICE CLOSED FRIDAY The Anaheim postoffice will be closed on Armistice day, and there will be no deliveries made during the day. J. F. Ablborn, postmaster, stated today. However, the mail will be dispatched as usual. Wm. Trapp, Jr., Cement Pipe, 197-R-4 Ms. Fox trot, at Austin's. Frank Mayo will be seen tonight at the California in "The Shark Master," described as a "blazing drama of the tropics; where men must fight to live—and love." There will also be a road show "A Hot Time In Dogville." The feature at the Fairyland tonight will be "The Great Profit." MOTOR DRIVES TOOL A new tool for engravers is directly driven by an electric motor which is suspended by a flexible spring from a standard, permitting the tool to be moved to any angle. All-wool makes clothes wear better That's why we talk so much about it; that's why Hart Schaffner & Marx use nothing else. All-wool clothes give you better service, better style, more wear. It costs more to make clothes that way, but such clothes are cheaper for you. F. A. Yungbluth Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes “By All Means Get a Fit” ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA Thanksgiving Sale ARE PREPARED TO SUPPLY YOUR THANKSGIVING WANTS! Thanksgiving Sale ARE PREPARED TO SUPPLY YOUR THANKSGIVING WANTS! DINNER SET Lace Denner Set, pieces, regular .00. Safe $1.75 DINNER WARE 41-piece Blue Bird Dinner Set, regular $15.00. Special $11.00 ROASTERS um Oval Roasters, best ty aluminum, regular Sale price $3.25 DRY ROASTERS the Genuine Savory at prices that will be to you $50, $4.00, $6.00 GLASSWARE TUMBLERS Thin-blown tumblers, tapered, regularly at 15c. Sale price Each 10c FRUIT SETS Berry Bowls and Sauce Dishes, Colonial pattern, sevenpiece set, special $1.15 CREPE NAPKINS Decorated Crepe Napkins, suitable for Thanksgiving 5c dozen CREPE PAPER Decorated Crepe Paper, with Thanksgiving patterns 2 rolls 25c CANDLE STICKS Clear Crystal Candle Sticks, 50c grade Each 35c HLSWEDE'S 7. Center St. ANAHEIM