oc-plain-dealer 1921-11-15

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches EASTERN STARS ELECT OFFICERS, LAST EVENING MEETING of unusual interest was that of last evening when Chispa chapter O. E. S. elected officers for the coming year. The choice resulted as follows: worthy matron, Mrs. Opal Brastad; worthy patron, Elmer Metcalf; associate matron, Mrs. Blanche Daniels; secretary, Mrs. Adele Kellenberger; treasurer, Mrs. Anna Haster; associate conductress, Mrs. Laura Sears. The chapter was honored with an unofficial visit from district deputy grand matron, Mrs. Marsh Thomas, of the 36th district, and Mr. Thomas, of Buena Park. Mr. Thomas is worthy patron of Buena Park chapter, and both were escorted to the east. Installation will be held in open meeting Dec. 12, preceded by a 6:30 dinner to members only. Scepter chapter, O. E. S., from Orange, will be the guests of Chispa at the next meeting, and will exemplify the work. The meeting will be an informal reception to the fifty new members who have been added to the roll during the past year. The local chapter now has 235 members in good standing, and it is urged that all who possibly can attend the meeting to greet the newer members and the incoming officers. W. H. M. S. TO MEET The Women's Home Missionery Society of the M. E. church will meet in the ladies' parlor of the church on Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Lesson theme will be "Island Fields." ATTENDS CONFERENCE Rev. Loren Howe of the First Christian church left yesterday for Bakersfield to attend the evangelistic conference of the Christian churches of California, which opened today, and will remain in session three days. at her home on East Center-st. The work of the day was sewing, as the date set for the bazaar, Dec. 2 and 3, is rapidly approaching. Aprons, fancy articles, children's clothing and many pieces of needlework were finished and are now ready for display and sale. The luncheon, which each busy woman carried with her, was augmented with hot tea, served by Mrs. Grim, and a merry noontime hour was passed in discussing plans for the sale. It was decided to hold another meeting with Mrs. Grim next Monday this also being an all-day affair. The ladies are working industriously to raise funds for the construction of a club house on their recently purchased lot, and to this end the bazaar will be held. NEIGHBORING R. N'S AT SESSION The regular business meeting of the Royal Neighbors was held yesterday afternoon, with several members of Fulerton lodge were in attendance. The visitors carried with them an invitation to the Fullerton Royal Neighbors card party to be given Tuesday afternoon, and several auto loads are anticipating the pleasure. MISS VIOLETTE GETS HONOR From the Oregon Agricultural college comes word of a very high honor that has been bestowed upon a student of that university. The young lady to be thus honored is Miss Ruth Violett, a former girl of Garden Grove, and daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Violett. Miss Violett is now a junior in that institution. A group of young ladies tried out for the position of pianist in the school orchestra and the winning lady proved to be Miss Violett. The honored student is a member of the Enterprise, O. A. C., local honorary fraternity in music. The membership of this fraternity is chosen from the regular music students who show the greatest ability in this line. GLEE CLUB REHEARSES Mr. and Mrs. Riden, Right Jessie Sunday in Los Angeles. Miss Dorothy Deend in Claremont. Misses Bevely spent the week-end from Pomona college. Mr. and Mrs. Wren left for a week's northern part of the town. Mr. and Mrs. Frider were guests at Mrs. H.C.Rueck. Kenneth Nagel at the home of his mother. Mr. and Mrs.Gangles pictured to Mr. and Mrs.H. J.A.Guthrie and Johnston were visited at the home of Elliott. Mr. and Mrs.Jen left for a four days. Mr. and Mrs.E Mrs.D.Degryse were in Bell Sund Mr.Mrs.Jen Meeker and the Mater and Helen Coyer Beach on a recent various amusement also show at O.W.Gergus where he will spend on a visit with his mother. Mr.Mrs.E day guests of Mr.gus. On Sunday Mr.mr.N.J.Vanstripa, where they apply Mrs.P.F.Fess La Verne with him there. Mr.mr.Mrs.Fullerton were d and Mrs.Fred So W. H. M. S. TO MEET The Women's Home Missionary Society of the M. E. church will meet in the ladies' parlor of the church on Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Lesson theme will be "Island Fields." ATTENDS CONFERENCE Rev. Loren Howe of the First Christian church left yesterday for Bakersfield to attend the evangelistic conference of the Christian churches of California, which opened today, and will remain in session three days. CLINIC OPENS MEETING The regular monthly open meeting of the Johnson-Wickett clinic was held last night at the clinic building. The meeting was very successful. Physicians from all over Orange county were present and several visitors from Los Angeles, Long Beach, San Diego were visitors present. FAMILY DINNER PARTY A family dinner was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Reed, of West Broadway, Sunday. The guests were Mrs. T. H. Hurley and daughter, Grace Hurley, John Eaton, of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hurley, two sons, Austin and James, of Glendale, who, with the host and hostess, formed a happy family company. NEWSPAPER MAN TO TALK Milton McRae, of San Diego, widely known newspaper publisher, is one of the top liners for the Federated Women's clubs meeting held in Santa Ana this week opening this afternoon in First Presbyterian church. Mr. McRae will address the Wednesday morning session. Other speakers of note on Wednesday's program are the Rev. G. Bromley Oxnam, of Los Angeles, and Edward Hardy, of San Diego. ZION LUTHERAN BAZAAR The Ladies Aid Society of Zion Lutheran church will hold a bazaar Thursday in the hall on the church ground, all day and evening, beginning at 10 a.m. Fancy work and aprons will be for sale and ice cream, cake, coffee and sandwiches will be offered for sale. The public is invited and liberal patronage is desired, as the funds are to swell the new church building fund. BRIDE AND GROOM RETURN Mr. and Mrs. Jack Doty, who were wed Nov. 2, have returned from their honeymoon trip, which included visits in Santa Barbara, Carmel-by-the Sea, San Francisco and other northern points. They were dinner guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. William Renner, of South Los Angeles street, and members of a theatre party at the Elks' entertainment in the evening. They will go to Fullerton today where they will establish their home, Mr. Doty being in the drug business in the neighboring city. EBELL LADIES SEWING BUSILY Miss Ruth Violett, a former girl of Garden Grove, and daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Violett, Miss Violett is now a junior in that institution. A group of young ladies tried out for the position of pianist in the school orchestra and the winning lady proved to be Miss Violett. The honored student is a member of the Enterprise, O. A. C., local honorary fraternity in music. The membership of this fraternity is chosen from the regular music students who show the greatest ability in this line. GLEE CLUB REHEARSES Meeting last night at Hammel's music store, men of Howe's Bible class made plans preparatory to organizing a glee club. The club's ambition is for sixteen or more voices and the roster is still open. Another rehearsal will be held Thursday evening in the churc, when more of a complete outline will be heard of the kinds of songs, and other details will be discussed. Mr. R. L. Reed, present director of the choir and of the great chorus, is serving as temporary director of the glee club. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: L. L. Dunapre, San Diego; F. L. McKain, Chicago; Charles Drileck, Los Angeles; S. D. Maxwell, Los Angeles; A. L. Jardon, Los Angeles; Web McCarty, Los Angeles; H. Hurvey, Cleveland; L. Drileck, Los Angeles; L. Keough, Los Angeles; H. Freedman, Cleveland; J. E. Brandon, Los Angeles; C. S. Tallmadge Jr., Los Angeles; W. N. Scott, Miami. Four Nights to the Atlantic Coast The "Sunset Limited" throng Sunny South leaves Los Angeles each morning — New Orleans nights out. — connects at New Orleans with Southern Steamship Lines for New York, a five- voyage without additional cost. — carries a THROUGH tourist sleeper to Washington, D.C. Make the side trip over the Apache trunk ancient Cliff Dwellings and Roosevelt Day Arizona's Wonderland. Through sleeper Arizona, each Sunday, Tuesday and Friday The "Sunset Express" via the Imperial the Sunset Route to New Orleans leaves I 12:45 p.m. daily. Southern Pacific Interline tickets sold to all points by More People Ride on Goodyear Tires Than Any Announce Substantial Reductions in the Price of Automobiles and Tubes, Effective November 15, 1921 You can now buy Goodyear Tires at the lowest prices they carried—prices far below pre-war levels. Despite these lower prices Goodyear Tires today are better before—larger, heavier, stronger and more durable. 30x3½ ALL-WEATHER CORD $18.00 Plus Tax NENNO & BOCK EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTO City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Coons and children, Ruth Jessie and Rector spent Sunday in Los Angeles. Miss Dorothy Decker spent the week-end in Claremont with her parents. Misses Beverly N. Smith spent the week-end at their home here from Pomona college. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Chambers have left for a week's motor trip in the northern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams of Whittier were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick. Kenneth Ngel spent the week-end at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Carlston of Los Angeles motored to San Diego Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Shearme and Mrs. J. A. Guthrie and Robert and Herbert Johnston were visitors in Yucaipa Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Magathan and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Huff have returned from a four days trip up near Shafter. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Van Oost and Mrs. D. Degrery and daughter, Amy, were in Bell Sandy afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Coyner, Mrs. O. Meeker and the Misses Florence Meeker and Helen Coyner motored to Long Beach on a recent day and took in the various amusements on the pike and also the show at Lowe's. O. W. Gergus has left for Indiana, where he will spend the next month on a visit with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hahn were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fergus. Their home is in Los Angeles. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Fergus, Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Vanatrum motored to Yucaipa, where they spent the day picking apples. Mrs. P. F. Feeler spent the day at La Verne with her daughter, who is ill there. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Chambers of Fullerton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott last evening. SANTA ANA VALLEY BAPTISTS CONVENE Great interest is centered about the 29th annual convention of the Santa Ana Valley Baptist Assn, which opens Wednesday at the First Baptist church, Santa Ana, and continues until Friday night. Approximately 125 delegates will attend the convention, representing 14 churches of the association in the following towns: Banning, Colton, Corona, Fullerton, Garden Grove, Hemet, Huntington Beach, Riverside, Orange, Redlands, Santa Ana, San Bernardino, Thermal and Yucaipa. The Baptist church of Blythe will ask admission to the association at the opening session, it was announced today. Features of the convention will be the banquets for men and women of the association at 5:30 on Thursday afternoon, the C. W., C.Juncheon Friday noon and the young people's banquet Friday evening. The women's banquet will be held at the Congregational church with Mrs. Otto Russell, wife of the pastor of the Santa Ana Baptist church, as toastmistress. The banquet for the men will be held at the Baptist church. Judge Z. B.West has been selected as toastmaster. The following day's lunch-even will be held at the Episcopal church. The banquet that evening will be served at the Baptist church. The convention will open at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday with registration and assignment of delegates. The evening service will begin at 7:30.Dr. James A.Francis will deliver the opening address Thursday morning the report of home mis-sions will be read by Mrs.A.L.Bibber and Mrs.Mary A.Green will address the delegates on the establishment of mission schools.Officers will be elected and committees will be appointed for the coming year during Friday morning's session. Friday afternoon will be devoted to the woman's missionary society of the association.Young people of the association will not hold their session Friday evening.The program includes the banquet, addresses by Willis Sanford, Missdred Bowe and Dr.J.D.Springston and the election and installation of officers.The convention will adjourn at 9:15 p.m. FINDS WIFE WHEN HUNTING WHISKEY SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 15.-Enter the whiskey romance.Miss Bertha Crocker married her husband while he was looking for a drink-or a number of drinks, to be specific.Her husband is Sergeant William Gergus of Fort Mason,Mrs.Gergus was the 19-year-old member of the San Francisco prohibition enforcement office staff.The romance began when $15,000 worth of whiskey was stolen from the federal storerooms.Gergus was detailed to try and find it.Miss Crocker was detailed to help him out. HARDWOOD FLOORS A.B.Rice Floor Company R.J.Ohlund, Local Mgr. 610 E.Chartes St., Anaheim Phone 776-W TRY THIS -- Mention ROCK BOTTOM STORE say: "Yes, I've heard of them." "Yes, I've been there." And before there all the time." H. G. Shenk, Kansas City; F. G. Top, Pasadena; J. A. Maulin, Los Angeles; E. H. Smith, Ophelia, Ala.; Miss A. Smith, Ophelia, Ala.; Mrs. M. F. Hurley, Boston; Mrs. X. R. Hill, Berkeley; L. W. Sturgis, Los Angeles; J. P. Goodwin, Los Angeles; W. E. Barnes, Los Angeles; W. E. Burroughs, Los Angeles, Los Angeles; Eddie Lippman, Los Angeles; H. F. Mire, Los Angeles; H. O. Kissler, Whittler. Fowler Insurance. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. New Modern Designs Ornamental Bricks FOR Mantles, Porch Piers Etc. G. D. Marsh & Son General Cement Contractors Yard 325 Jacaranda Place Fullerton Residence 516 E. Chartres St. Anaheim TRY THIS -- Mention ROCK BOTTOM STORE say: "Yes, I've heard of them." "Yes, I've been there." And before there all the time." 80 Money-Saving Stores in Largest and Fastest Growing LIBBY'S MEDIUM RED ALASKA SALMON POTATOES FANCY NORTH BURBANKS 100 lbs. THANKSGIVING IS ALMOST HERE Old-Fashioned New England Mince Meat 9 oz. Holly Brand Mince Meat, bulk lb Heinz Plum and Fig Pudding, 15 oz. Apple Cider gallon ENGLAND MINCE MEAT 9 oz. Holly Brand Mince Meat, bulk lb Heinz Plum and Fig Pudding, 15 oz. Apple Cider, gallon R-B Mayonnaise, 7½ oz. NEWMARK'S PURE HIGH GRADE COFFEE Lb. can .....41c GOOD CIGARS Flor de Baltimore 10c Straight "1781" for 5c NUCOA NUT MARGARINE OLEOMARGARINE THE NUCOA BUTTER COMPANY 1c higher outside Los Angeles 31c TAYLO TAMAI Chicken ... Beef ... Ask our store nguna the other Taylor 33x4 ALL WEATHER CORD $33.40 Plus Tax TWO ROCK BOTTOM STORES East End Store No. 574-114 East Center Street West End Store No. 74-239 West Center Street We Deliver All Orders of $5.00 or Over CALIFORNIA FIRST IN VEGETABLE GROWING The most recent census reports show that California led all other states in the acreage of vegetables grown in 1919, during which period it showed a gain over its nearest competitor of 10,198 acres. The average in California for the year was 142,173 acres. New York was second, with 131,980; Maryland third with 94,845; Illinois fifth with 73,641; Iowa sixth with 73,338; Wisconsin seventh with 58,278; Ohio eighth with 62,639, and Florida ninth with 60,192. In the compilation of these figures, the Agricultural department points to California's big production as one reason why population will flow to this section of the country. Together they went looking for whiskey. Somehow they managed to find time to drop into a jewelry store in their search and Miss Crocker came out wearing a 100 proof diamond. ANAHEIM LIBRARY NOTES BOOK WEEK This is Book Week in Anaheim. New books are being introduced into the library and Miss Elizabeth Calton, librarian, is making a special effort to get Anaheim people more interested in taking advantage of library facilities. In many Orange-co towns Stevenson's birthday was celebrated yesterday. On Friday of this week, Miss Calton will give a talk at Loara school to the pupils and their parents, emphasizing that they keep up with the works of modern writers. To the pupils she will take some of the children's books and point out the many delightful hours that can be spent in reading them. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. Powler, Insurance. Your Money's Worth! You pay only for first quality coffee—not for expensive tins—when you buy ORANGE BLOSSOM COFFEE "It's always fresh" in GLASSIN-LINED BAGS only Delivered to your dealer the same day it is roasted, in quantities sufficient only for a few days' selling. That's why "ORANGE BLOSSOM" is always fresh and fragrant. The use of GLASSIN-LINED Bags assures you absolutely finest-quality coffee at the same price as ordinary grades, because they save the cost of expensive tins. ASK YOUR GROCER WHY? BOTTOM STORES to your new neighbor—she'll hear of them.” A little later she will remark: there.” And before long she’ll say: “Yes, I trade.” WHY? 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Heinz Dill Pickles, 3 for.....10c Pronto Drain Opener.....55c ROCK BOTTOM STORES IN ANAHEIM NOW Enter Street Enter Street Phone 405 (Robgrte Block) Above Goods for Sale at All Rock Bottom Stores