oc-plain-dealer 1921-11-17

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches CLUB WOMEN AT BIG RECEPTION IN ST. ANN'S INN THE reception to delegates and visitors of the district convention of the club women in Santa Ana, closing Friday, and a society event long anticipated, was held last evening in St. Ann's Inn, and for brilliance and pleasure was decidedly successful. Among those present was Mrs. W. A. Fitzgerald, of Berkeley, state federation president, who arrived late yesterday morning. Invitations were accepted by almost every club woman in Orange county and all the convention delegates. Mrs. Fitzgerald's arrival yesterday was enthusiastically applauded, as she was escorted to the rostrum, and she extended greetings to the convention most graciously. She was the guest of the Economics section at luncheon, which was held at the home of Mrs. J. C. Metzgar. This afternoon Mrs. Fitzgerald is on the program for an address, her subject being "New Values For Old." Community singing, which opens each session, was lead yesterday by Mrs. M. M. Sammis, of Santa Ana. A huge cluster of yellow chrysanthemums, a gift of the Rotary club, graced the president's desk. Among the several interesting informal talks heard in convention was one given by Mrs. I. D. Mills, of Orange, who was greeted with applause as she went before her audience. Mrs. Mills has been a worker in women's organizations for the past forty-five years, starting in Carthage, Ill. She has been a member of Ebell club in Santa Ana ever since its organization and has also been one of the most faithful W. C. T. U. workers and most energetic officials the union has in the west. Few women in the district are more sincerely loved by the clubwomen of the Southland than is Mrs. Mills. The "friendly" hour has proven most interesting, Mrs. Charles Hansen, of Fullerton, calling upon the presidents of clubs for a few remarks. Yesterday's address by Milton A. McRae, who, in the morning session LOCAL RELATIVES ATTEND "WOODEN WEDDING" PARTY THEIR fifth wedding anniversary was the inspiration for a pleasant "wooden" celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Long, in Santa Ana, Saturday, at which several guests from Anaheim were present. Their pretty home was further beautified with real wedding decorations, bells, flowers, garlands, etc., being used in pink and white. The evening hours were passed over cards and music. Later they were seated in the dining room for refreshments, and here the same decorative features were used. Ice cream, cake, candies, wafers and fruit were served. The guest list included the following relatives from Anaheim: Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Miles, Mrs. T. N. Guess, Jess Long and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lindley and daughter. Others were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Long and daughter, of Stanton; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Clemens and Mr. and Mrs. A.D. Sandoval, of Garden Grove; and others from Santa Ana. PHONE EMPLOYEES DANCE Orange-co employees of the Pac.Tel. & Tel. Co., and their friends will enjoy a dance over Parson's drug store, on B.Fourth-st., Santa Ana tonight. ORCHESTRA ORGANIZED Hart's Orchestra is the name of a new organization which last night furnished the music for the carpenters' dance in Pressell's hall. The personnel is: A. Hart, violin, and director; Mrs. Hart, piano; Chas.Mason, drums; Oswald Stock, slide trombone; Herbert Archibald, cornet; E.A.Beard,saxaphone.Mr.Hart is an experienced orchestra conductor. INFORMAL DINNER PARTY At their home in the Bungalow court, Mr. and Mrs.Fred.Scott were the host and hostess to a small dinner Wednesday eve. The hours after the dinner were spent informally with music and conversation.Covers were laid for the host and ORANGETHORPAL GARDEN With Mrs.Lennie Palm-st., as host or Orangethorpe Five yesterday afternoon commoded the day when scores were that Mrs.Sophia est,Mrs.H.Rich C.Jamis third,a fourth. A two-course lunch after the games, on the Meadames Smith,R.Meckee-er,R.Harland,ton.W.Wents,C.J Dickenson,Sopner,A.Nowatne son. ORANGE CO. Officials, delegates visitors registered at the close o session of the two vention of Federation of the southern d week in Santa An terian church,and Officers—Mrs.lorton,vice presi Nancy W.Woore.of Orange countyF.Welis,Santa A.Ana women's club sler,pres.Newport Geneva M.Green Woman's club;M ange.alternate;M prees.Fullerton;president NewportL.L.Garregues.chm legislation O.T.E.StephensonAna.;Mrs.H.M.misc,Santa An;M pres.woman's clu C.E.Tower,La H Delegates—Mrs.Yorba Linda;Mrs.Grace Adkins.An Frank Dowling,Plec;Mrs.W.M.Dupuy,Fullerton.Newport Beach;M Buena Park;M ers erton;Mrs.Emil Ana;Mrs.Ann F.Mrs.C.W.Burnsgomery,Santa Anner,Fullerton;M Santa An;Mrs.Hemin;Mrs.F.W.M Albert Laume years, starting in Carthage, Ill. She has been a member of Ebbell club in Santa Ana ever since its organization and has also been one of the most faithful W. C. T. U. workers and most energetic officials the union has in the west. Few women in the district are more sincerely loved by the clubwomen of the Southland than is Mrs. Mills. The "friendly" hour has proven most interesting, Mrs. Charles Hansen, of Fullerton, calling upon the presidents of clubs for a few remarks. Yesterday's address by Milton A. McRae, who, in the morning session spoke on "America, the Prototype of Nations," and Rev. G. Bromley Oxnam, of Los Angeles, who talked on disarmament and peace in the afternoon, were the biggest things of the day's programs. WEDDED BY "THE JUDGE" Judge J. S. Howard officiated at the wedding yesterday at four o'clock of Miss Esther Mohr, of Los Angeles, to Mr. Samuel A. Paris. Asked if he exercised privilege accorded judges under such circumstances, he bashfully smiled, but would neither deny nor affirm. NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB LAST NIGHT Dr. and Mrs. Fallis entertained the Neighborhood Five Hundred club last evening, four tables playing. The prize was awarded to Mr. Borth for having highest score. The pleasant evening was concluded with serving delicious refreshment. EASTERNERS COME TO RESIDE Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Folkers and two little daughters, recently of Wilhelm Brans, are at the home of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarron, to remain until they can be located in their own home, as they have come to this city to reside. The Quarters today entertained at dinner their house-guests, the Folkers family, Mrs. Dick Ritchie, of Orange, and Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. Van Arsdale, of Fullerton. Fowler, Insurance. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. INFORMAL DINNER PARTY At their home in the Bungalow court, Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Scott were the host-and hostess to a small dinner party Wednesday eve. The hours after the dinner were spent informally with music and conversation. Covers were laid for the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dwyer and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gates. ENTERTAINS BUSINESS FRIENDS Miss Mary Estrada entertained a coterie of friends at her home on S. Philadelphia-st, on Tuesday, they being co-workers in Woolworth's store. The girls brought their sewing and this, with conversation, was enjoyed until a late hour, after which refreshments were served. Those enjoying hospitality of Miss Estrada were the Misses Kate Deverell, Constance Estrada, Pauline Ranker, Elizabeth Stoffel, Lulu Hammond and Mrs. Sarah Rogers. Don't forget Yeoman dance tonight. L. O. O. F. hall $1.00 per couple, 25c extra lady. OPTOMETRIK Glasses Fitted Ten years a member of the North Dakota state amilners of optometry. Advanced optical knowledge together with two experience makes our name stand for SERVICE. Using the Vertex Lenses for testing together scientific instruments on the market. DR. WALTER R. BLAKEL OPTOMETRIST Office Over S. Q. R. Store Hours, Except Sunday 8 to 12—1 to 5:30 Friday and Saturday Sale of Fashionable FALL HAT of Fashionable FALL HAT at THE PRINCE STO Millinery Department 750 These are all new specail values we are showing at this price, specially for us and Each Hat marks the very last moment of mode in Winter. We guarantee each hat in this sale to be at least a $15.00 value. THE PRINCE STORE CALIF Style No. 3482 Style No. 3488 ORANGETHORPE LADIES ENJOY GAME With Mrs. Len Witherell, of South Palm-st, as hostess, members of the Orangethorpe Five Hundred club met yesterday afternoon. Four tables accommodated the sixteen players, and when scores were totaled it was found that Mrs. Sophia Strock scored highest, Mrs. H. Richardson second, Mrs. C. Jamis third, and Mrs. H. Schultte fourth. A two-course luncheon was served after the games, covers being laid for the Meadames Roy Lovering, C. Smith, R. McKee, H. Schultle, C. Spencer, R. Harland, A. Vell, W. Quarton, W. Wehts, C. James, C. Schultz, J. Dickenson, Sophia Strock, H. Skinner, A. Nowatney and H. Richardson. ORANGE CO. REGISTRATION Officiers, delegates, alternates and visitors registered from Orange county at the close of the second day's session of the twelfth annual convention of Federated Women's Clubs of the southern district, meeting this week in Santa Ana, in First Presbyterian church, are: Officers—Mrs. C. C. Hansen, Fullerton, vice president at large; Mrs. Nancy W. Moore, Fullerton, president of Orange county federation; Mrs. C. F. Wells, Santa Ana, president Santa Ana women's club; Mrs. W. W. Croser, pres.; Newport Beach Ebell; Mrs. Geneva M. Greenwalt, Buena Park Woman's club; Mrs. C. E. Lush, Orange, alternate; Mrs. Harry Shepherd prees., Fullerton; Mrs. H. Ensign, president Newport Beach club; Mrs. L. L. Garregues, New Port Beach, chm legislation Orange county; Mrs. T. E. Stephenson, chm-pres., Santa Ana; Mrs. H. M. Sammis, chm music, Santa Ana; Mrs. H. W. Daniels, pres.; woman's club, Fullerton; Mrs. C. E. Tower, La Habra woman's club. Delegates—P. S. Amstutz, Yorba Linda; Mrs. J. H. Garnett, Mrs. Grace Adkins, Anaheim Ebell; Mrs. Frank Dowling, Placentia Round Table; Mrs. W. M. Irwin, Mrs. B. F. Dupuy, Fullerton; Mrs. H. M. Burns, Newport Beach; Mrs. Emily Warren, Buena Park; Mrs. Burt Vorce, Fullerton; Mrs. Emily C. Annis, Santa Ana; Mrs. Ann F. Boyer, Balboa; Mrs.C.W.Burns,Mrs.Victor Montgomery,Santa Ana; Mrs.C.C.Wagner,Fullerton; Mrs.J.E.Gowen,Santa Ana; Mrs.C.F.Grim,Anaheim; Mrs.F.W.Waite,Anaheim; Mrs.Albert Laumer,Mrs.S.E.Reed, BERDGE GAMES AFTER LUNCH In her usual charming manner, Mrs.D.Jessurum was the hostess to the members of the Wednesday bridge and luncheon.The dining table,very unique in its trimmings of Thanksgiving suggestions which were carried out in the place cards,favors and tally cards.A large pumpkin graced the center of the table. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.Manter.second,and Mrs.Jackson.first.The ladies playing yesterday were the Meadames Wm.Jackson,Ralph MassB.H.Sidnam,H.O.Henderson,Grace AdkinsJ.H.Garnett,M.Manter,G.W.ClossonJ.A.ClayesE.Hartung,and the hostess,Mrs.D.Jessurum; STEAK BAKE IN PARK Mr and Mrs George Trapp and daughter,Florence,and Mr and Mrs.Jshepherdformerly of Buena Parkbut now living in Glendale,met in Griffith Park and enjoyed a Teboge steak recently.Mr Trapp was chief cook,and proved his ability along the culinary line. JOINT MEETING TOMORROW The Woman's Missionary Society and the annual thank offering of the Ladies Aid will hold a joint meeting in the church parlor on Friday,beginning at 10:30 a.m.Devotional service will be led by Mrs.T.H.Walker and she will also give a report of the Los Angeles Presbyterial.The report on Freedmen's work will be given by Mrs.Hawley There will be papers by Mrs.Nagel on "Stam"and by Mrs.Aarchibald on"The Mountaineers,"a reading by Mrs.Earl Spencer on "Slam,"and letters read by Mrs.L.E.Miller,Mrs.R.M.Fay and Mrs.Oscar Renner. Mrs.Bailley,who has been in So.Americawill give a talk on that country.Mrs.Allen,a missionary of the African Inland mission,here on a furlough.will give a talk on her work there.Answer to roll call will be short missionary items.The ladies are requested to bring box lunch and the hostess committee will furnish one hot dish and hot drinks.All the ladies of the congregation are cordially invited to attend. ORANGETHORPE LADIES ENJOY GAME With Mrs.Len Witherell, of South Palm-st as hostess,members of the Orangethorpe Five Hundred club yesterday afternoon.Four tables accommodated the sixteen players,and when scores were totaled it was found that Mrs.Sophia Strock scored highest,Mrs.H.Richardson second,Mrs.C.Jamis third,and Mrs.H.Schultte fourth. A two-course luncheon was served after the games,covers being laid for the Meadames Roy Lovering,C.Smith,R.Mekee,H.Schultle,C.Spencer,R.Harland,A.VellW.QartonW.Wehts,C.James,C.SchultzJ.Dickenson,Sophia Strock,H.Skinner,A.Nowatney and H.Richardson. SPANISH CLUB SOCIAL The second of the social meetings of the Spanish club was held in the social rooms of the high school Tuesday evening.A very delightful program was given by the members of the third and fourth year students.The third year students sang a Spanish song very sweetly,and Miss Goldy Jones sang "America"in her own translation into Spanish from English.A clever comedy called "La Lavandera,"was presented by Stewart Gates who was cast as Napoleon,and Miss Glady's Bever as La Lavandera.In English "La Lavandera"means "washwoman."The story is a fare and is a side splitter from start to finish.After the program several Spanish games were enjoyedThis was followed by delicious refreshments.About forty-five members of the club turned out for the evening's performance. "BLUE BIRDS" AGAIN IN BUSINESS Mrs.H.T.Hathaway is in Los Angeles today purchasing furnishings and draperies for the new Bluebird Drapery and Interior Decorating Shopwhich she and her mother,Mrs.M.E.Canbywill open Dec.Iin the west side of the building at 236 W Center street.Mrs.Hathaway is taking a course in interior decorating in U.C.S.B.,which with her natural talent will enable you to advise and arrange decorations for all home interiors. BRIDGE GAMES AFTER LUNCH In her usual charming manner,Mrs.D.Jessurum was the hostess to the members of the Wednesday bridge and luncheon.The dining table,vvery unique in its trimmings of Thanks-giving suggestions which were carried out in the place cards,favors and tally cards.A large pumpkin graced the center of the table. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.Manter.second,and Mrs.Jackson.first.The ladies playing yesterday were the Meadames Wm.Jackson,Ralph MassB.H.Sidnam,H.O.Henderson,Grace AdkinsJ.H.Garnett,M.Manter,G.W.ClossonJ.A.ClayesE.Hartung,and the hostess,Mrs.D.Jessurum; STEAK BAKE IN PARK Mr and Mrs George Trapp and daughter,Florence,and Mr and Mrs.Jshepherd formerly of Buena Parkbut now living in Glendale,met in Griffith Park and enjoyed a Teboge steak recently.Mr Trapp was chief cook,and proved his ability along the culinary line. JOINT MEETING TOMORROW The Woman's Missionary Society and the annual thank offering of the Ladies Aid will hold a joint meeting in the church parlor on Friday,beginning at 10:30 a.m.Devotional service will be led by Mrs.T.H.Walker and she will also give a report of the Los Angeles Presbyterial.The report on Freedmen's work will be given by Ms.Hawley There will be papers by Ms.Nagel on "Stam"and by Mrs.Aarchibald on "The Mountaineers,"a reading by Mrs.Earl Spencer on "Slam,"and letters read by Mrs.L.E.Miller,Mrs.R.M.Fay and Mrs.Oscar Renner. Mrs.Bailley,who has been in So.Americawill give a talk on that country.Mrs.Allen,a missionary of the African Inland mission,here on a furlough.will give a talk on her work there.Answer to roll call will be short missionary items.The ladies are requested to bring box lunch and the hostess committee will furnish one hot dish and hot drinks.All the ladies of the congregation are cordially invited to attend。 Delegates—Mrs. P. S. Amstutz, Yorba Linda; Mrs. J. H. Garnett, Mrs. Grace Adkins, Anaheim Ebbell; Mrs. Frank Dowling, Placentia Round Table; Mrs. W. M. Irwin, Mrs. B. F. Dupuy, Fullerton; Mrs. H. J. Burns, Newport Beach; Mrs. Emily Warren, Buena Park; Mrs. Burt Vorce, Fullerton; Mrs. Emily C. Annis, Santa Ana; Mrs. Ann F. Boyer, Balboa; Mrs. C. W. Burna, Mrs. Victor Montgomery, Santa Ana; Mrs. C. C. Wagner, Fullerton; Mrs. J. E. Gowen, Santa Ana; Mrs. C. F. Grim, Anaheim; Mrs. F. W. Waite, Anaheim; Mrs. Albert Launer, Mrs. S. E. Reed, Mrs. S. A. Salverson, Fullerton; Miss N. McLellan, Placentia; L. A. ParNew 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 METRISToses Fitted the North Dakota state board of exledge together with twenty-three years' stand for SERVICE. for testing together with the most market. TER R. BLAKELY PTOMETRIST Over S. Q. R. Store Special Appointment By Request Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT POTATOES Northern Burbanks $2.90 cwt. SOAP White King, Ben Hur 5¢ FLOUR ½ bbl. (98 lb.) A-1 $3.90 BREAD Our own bake 10¢ all kinds All Rolls and Cinnamon Rolls 12¢ per doz. CIDER Best Northern 55¢ Gal. CORN Fancy Maryland 2 for 25¢ Best Iowa 15¢ CHEESE If you like a real cream aged cheese, try Martin's New York 40¢ lb. Chaffee's Dependable Stores Your Thanksgiving needs can ecost during this W Your Thanksgiving needs can e cost during this W ROASTERS Sheet Steel drip top, self-basting Roaster, $1.50 value, special 90c STAR CUT WATER JUGS Extra quality Water Jugs, five cut stars, special $1.75 PYREX We have the new patterns of Pyrex which I feel confident will please you. It will be a pleasure to show these items to you. Ivory, small, 3 for . . . . 25c Ivory, large, 2 for . . . . 25c G. & P. Naptha, 3 for . . . 20c SPEA SOAP AHLSW 175 WEST CENTER CALORIA Thursday, November 17, 1921 CHRISTMAS CAROLS MAY REPLACE JAZZ NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—I just learned something that seemed pretty nice in these so-called soulless days of jazz. The singing of Christmas carols has so increased in the past three or four years that a book of them is being published for the first time here in New York. Good roads that really are good are good investments. But so-called good roads, which are poorly built, are not deserving of the name "good." Good Clothes Really Cost Less THAT LASTING SERVICE AND GENUINE SATISFACTION Good Clothes Really Cost Less THAT LASTING SERVICE AND GENUINE SATISFACTION that come with the wearing of a properly designed, correctly tailored, intelligently fashioned suit much more than offsets the few dollars' first saving made in buying an ordinary suit." JACKSON'S GREATER VALUE SUITS Made by Michaels Stern $32.50 to $45.00 provide that lasting service and satisfaction that comes with good clothes. (Other good makes $25.00 to $30.00.) Overcoats - Garbardines Mackinaws JACKSON'S MEN'S WEAR SHOP “Your Money’s Worth Always” ANAHEIM Thanksgiving suggestions needs can easily be supplied at a very low price this WEEK'S SPECIALS. needs can easily be supplied at a very low ing this WEEK'S SPECIALS. Roasters Blue Enamelled Savory Roaster sale price $3.25 Roasters Aluminum Roaster, large size, $5.00 value, special $3.25 MIXING BOWLS Glass Mixing Bowls, 3 to set 85c ALUMINUM WARE 6-quart Stew Kettle, extra quality aluminum, regular $3.50. Sale price $1.75 GLASSWARE Thin blown Tumblers 10c Special SOAP SALE Rub No More, 3 for . . . 20c Lux, 11 for . . . $1.00 Ben Hur, 5 for . . . 25c LSWEDE'S ANAHEIM