oc-plain-dealer 1921-11-22

NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN FOR C. E. LAST EVENING THE Christian Endeavor of the Christian Church met last evening for a business and social meeting at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. L. Howe. Election of officers played an important role in the early part of the business hour. Those elected are as follows: Pres., Otto Lenz; vice president, Mary McGuire; recording secretary, Lulu Wallace; corresponding secretary, Mabel McGuire; theasurer, Thomas McGuire. The election terminated the business session, then a social hour was enjoyed. Various games were enjoyed throughout the remainder of the evening and light refreshments were served. The members present last evening were the Misses Joyce and Helen Jordan, Lucille and Lovetta Chaffee Mary and Mabel McGuire, Lora McClelland, Fay and Mildred Dickenson, Helen Klotzly, Lydia Davis, Mildred Howe, Luila Wallace, Barbara and Gertie Hunt; the Messrs. Edward Black, Ralph Reed, Kenneth Lenz, Herbert Klotzly, Bobbie Howe, Thomas McGuire, Joe Jester, Otto Lenz, and the hostess, the Rev. and Mrs. L. Howe. PASADENA GUESS THURSDAY Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Elliott will entertain for Thanksgiving dinner Mr. and Mrs. Frank Champion, of Pasadena, and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Schiotter and Miss Thelma, of Anaheim. MRS. ARTHUR MAY, AS “YUM YUM” HAS LOCAL INTEREST FINAL dress rehearsal for "The Mikado" has been held, and everything is ready for the production tonight and tomorrow night in the auditorium of Santa Ana high school, with curtain at 8:15. The opera is given by the Orange county choral union, under the direction of Mr. Ellis Rhodes, of Santa Anse. Mrs. Arthur Arnold May, of Anaheim, sings "Yum, Yum," the little ward of Ko Ko, the leading role, and her charming personality with her sweet voice, aside from her wide experience, a part of the time in a New York company, taking the part or Yum Yum in Mikado, bespeaks success in this her initial appearance in opera in the California. Others from Anaheim who will have part in the play are the Misses Esther Pember, Frieda Lumsdon and Walter Stokes, all of whom sing in the choruses, and Mr. Cortez Hoskins, who will act as sword bearer. Other members of the cast are: The Mikado of Japan, Dr. C. F. Bryant; Nanki Poo, his son, Raymond Miles; Ko Ko, lord high executioner, Maurice Phillips; Pooh Bah, lord high everything else, Robert Brown; Pish Tush, a noble lord, Earl Fraser; Pitti Sing, ward of Ko Ko, Miss Dorothy Mead; Peep Bo, ward of Ko Ko, Miss Beatrice Cartwright; Katisha, an elderly woman, in love with Nanki Poo, Miss Holly Lash. The orchestra is composed of twenty picked musicians and are under FAMILY DINES MARKS BREAK OF THREE. MR. AND MRS. WERE host and birthday dinner celebrate the annual members of the faf Wents, Mr. Ed. Wen Ames, all of whom upon the same date. A sumptuous or was the feature although the happy gratification and good particular pleasure was recipient of many souvenirs of the city was centered with fall flowers, andatures were apparent. The dinner was so seses. In the evening joyed, and this made with three large cakes one for each ternoon was passed the party withess at the California. Only immediate three families were Mrs. John Wen and Mrs. John Highters and one Sam Krauner and Mrs. George C. Wen and Mrs. Ed daughters, Mrs. P.Wents, Sr., Mrs.A mother of Mr.Ho hostess, Mr.M and Mrs.BROTHERHOOD.NICI The Brotherhood White Temple me heard an excellent chile Raite, north Y.M.C.A.S.E plans under way full time in the w attention to devil M.C.A.during to and of hopes of further expansion PASADENA GUESS THURSDAY Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Elliott will entertain for Thanksgiving dinner Mr. and Mrs. Frank Champion, of Pasadena, and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Schiotter and Miss Thelma, of Anaheim. LOS ANGELES GUESTS AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoag entertained at dinner Sunday for a party of friends from Los Angeles. Mrs. Hoag very tastily decorated her rooms with flaming poinsettias and potted plants, suggestive of the rapidly approaching holiday season. The dinner was served in four courses and was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Porter, Miss Virginia and Wesley Porter, Mr. Will McDonald, Mr. Charles Kochler, all of Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. Hoag. They passed the afternoon in motoring about the community. SEWING FOR BAZAAR The ladies of Ebell club met yesterday with Mrs. C. F. Grim in all day session, to make aprons and more aprons for the bazaar which they will hold in the new Buick garage Dec. 2 and 3. They also made children’s garments and discussed plans for arrangements of the anticipated event. The ladies carried sandwiches and hot drink was served by Mrs. Grim. As well as sewing industriously the company enjoyed a social time all day, although several did not join until in the afternoon. Three machines were kept humming all day. After looking into the future and seeing what was in store for them, you can’t blame some women for becoming “fortune tellers.” The Mikado of Japan, Dr. C. F. Bryant; Nanki Poo, his son, Raymond Miles; Ko Ko, lord high executioner, Maurice Phillips; Pooh Bah, lord high everything else, Robert Brown; Pish Tush, a noble lord, Earl Fraser; Pitti Sing, ward of Ko Ko, Miss Dorothy Mead; Peep Bo, ward of Ko Ko, Miss Beatrice Cartwright; Katisha, an elderly woman, in love with Nanki Poo, Miss Holly Lash. The orchestra is composed of twenty picked musicians and are under the direction of Olliemae Enlow Matthews, with four first violins, three seconds, clarinets and other instruments of best accompanying kind, the singers are assured of perfect support. The lightning effects are most beautiful and all arrangements promise a most successful two nights’ rendition. Appendicitis will not become fashionable again until all the monkey and goat glands are installed. Why Pay for tin when you buy coffee? ORANGE BLOSSOM COFFEE “It’s always fresh” in GLASSIN-LINED BAGS only Enabling you to buy finest-quality coffee at the same price you must pay for cheaper grades, because you save the cost of expensive tins. Roasted daily and delivered to your grocer in hailed quantities, you are always assured of highest-grade, fresh coffee at less cost when buying “ORANGE BLOSSOM.” ASK YOUR GROCER-HE Let us Help with that Big Family Dinner That happy family reunion at Thanksgiving time will be twice as enjoyable for you if you do not have to wear yourself out with preparations for it. Of course there are many things which no one but you can attend to properly, but we can give you relief from the most laborious part of planning for company—the family washing. We can help with your party linens, guest towels, curtains and washable drapes; the best sheets that have been stored away and need fresher pillows and blankets been planning to clean. We'll do all of this you—and in a way that light you and your guests. One trial will convince up everything the washing, and phone we have our representatives promptly, and in only while we'll have your back, beautifully ironed, ready to do the making Thanksgiving of real thanks-giving. FAMILY DINNER MARKS BIRTHDAY OF THREE MEMBERS Mr. AND Mrs. HOMER AMES were host and hostess at a birthday dinner and supper to celebrate the anniversaries of three members of the family, Mr. John Wents, Mr. Ed. Wents and Mr. Homer Ames, all of whose birthdays fell upon the same date. A sumptuous one o'clock dinner was the feature of the celebration, although the happy message of congratulation and good wishes created particular pleasure. Each honoree was recipient of many pretty gifts, as souvenirs of the occasion. The table was centered with a large bouquet of fall flowers, and Thanksgiving features were apparent about the table. The dinner was served in four courses. In the evening a supper was enjoyed, and this meal was featured with three large and lovely birthday cakes, one for each honoree. The afternoon was passed at the matinee, the party witnessing the performance at the California. Only immediate members of the three families were present, they being Mrs. John Wents, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wents, three daughters and one son, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kraemer and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Wents and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wents and two daughters, Mrs. Bady, sister of Mrs. Wents, Sr., Mrs. Ames of Santa Ana, mother of Mr. Homer Ames, and the hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ames. BROTHERHOOD MEETS LAST NIGHT The Brotherhood of the Methodist White Temple met last evening and heard an excellent address by Archie Raite, northern Orange county Y. M.C.A. secretary. He told of plans under way to secure a man for full time in the work here, and called attention to development of the Y.M.C.A. during the past few months, and of hopes of those in charge for further expansion. ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.A. Sparkes on Sunday. The pretty rooms were made more charming with large bouquets of red roses. The after dinner hours were spent socially with conversation and music. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stiles of San Bernardino, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stiles of San Bernardino, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Strong of Los Angeles, Jack Clemens, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Walton of Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snodgrass, Misses Calyne and Philura Sparkes and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. E.A. Sparkes. SERVICES WEDNESDAY NIGHT There will be Thanksgiving services Wednesday evening in Methodist White Temple at the prayer meeting hour. The topic is "Forget Not All His Benefits." Good singing and good fellowship is promised. DELEGATES GIVE REPORTS The Girls' League of the high school will have an assembly tomorrow in the assembly room for the purpose of hearing reports of the delegates who were nominated to the annual convention of the Girls' League of Southern California. The girls from here were the Misses Pauline Houts and Frances Adams. FAMILY DINNER FOR THANKSGIVING Mr. and Mrs. W.A.Snyder will have a family dinner party Thursday, the guests being members of both Mr. and Mrs.Snyder's immediate families. SHRINERS ATTEND BANQUET The Orange County Shriners club banquet at the Elks' club rooms last evening was a great success. Fully five hundred Shriners and their wives attended the big turkey dinner which was served. During the dinner Potentate Cole, of Los Angeles, gave an interesting address and told of the plans for building the new Shrine auditorium in Los Angeles. After the banquet the Shriners journeyed to the Santa Ana high school, where a program was given. Here they were addressed by several of the well known Shriners. THIMBL ECLUB POSTPONED The meeting of Lois Thimble Club has been postponed to Dec. 2, the place of meeting to be announced later. NO CHURCH THURSDAY On account of Thursday being a holiday, there will be no services in First Spiritual church that evening. The usual service will be held Sunday evening. THANKSGIVING SERVICE The holy sacrifice of the mass will be celebrated Thursday (Thanksgiving) at 7 a.m., and at 8 a.m. There will not be any services in the evening. Worry is the greatest enemy of health, and just to think only six more months to house cleaning time. LET'S ALL GO TO SILVER —the 'great BROTHERHOOD MEETS LAST NIGHT The Brotherhood of the Methodist White Temple met last evening and heard an excellent address by Archie Raite, northern Orange county Y. M. C. A., secretary. He told of plans under way to secure a man for full time in the work here, and called attention to development of the Y. M. C. A. during the past few months, and of hopes in charge for further expansion. Rev. T. H. Walker, pastor of the Presbyterian church, made a short talk also along the lines of good and benefit of the Y. M. C. A., especially to the youths of the district. Two numbers were sung by the glee club, after which ice cream and cake were served. FAMILY DINNER PARTY One of the very pretty affairs of the season was the dinner party service. SHRINKERS ATTEND BANQUET The Orange County Shriners club banquet at the Elks' club rooms last evening was a great success. Fully five hundred Shriners and their wives attended the big turkey dinner which was served. During the dinner Potentate Cole, of Los Angeles, gave an interesting address and told of the plans for building the new Shrine auditorium in Los Angeles. After the banquet the Shriners journeyed to the Santa Ana high school, where a program was given. Here they were addressed by several of the well known Shriners. The "chanters" composed of about thirty men played a very important part on the program. Among the Anaheimers who attended from here were Messrs and Mesdames Joe Fiscus, W. H. Drake, George Dunton, A. Clayes and T. L. Hoag. COCOTONE restores the sealp to normal, removes dandruff, promotes a vigorous growth of new hair, and makes it soft and glossy. Get a bottle today at your drug-gist's, or at any toilet counter. CHA WHERE CAS Groceries For Than Groceries For the Thanksgiving Dinner Cranberries, lb. . . . 23c Sweet Potatoes, 7 lbs. . 25c Northern Crisp Celery Orange Peel, lb. . . . 35c Lemon Peel, lb. . . . 35c Citron Peel, lb. . . . 45c Pound Cake, slice . . . 10c Chaffee’s Bulk Coffee Country Club, lb. .....38c Dining Car, lb. .....35c Chaffee’s Special, lb. .....30c Dining Car, lb. .....22c Pressed Figs, 4 oz. .....7c Pressed Figs, 8 oz. .....12½c Poultry Seasoning, fin .....10c No. 1 Association Walnuts.....35c Fresh Oysters Heinz Plum Heinz Fig Pu Grogan Ripe Mammoth... Extra Fancy $5.9 Darig $4.7 Brisq Shorten Economy p Del Monte To 3 tins New Pop Co Seedless Raise Budded Walnut Chaffee’s Butter Peanut Bri You can depend upon the quality of food you buy at Chaffee’s. NDRY CO. to the Laundry TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1921 JUDGE GIVES CREDIT MILWAUKEE, Nov. 22. — Father's job as the head of a family is from a simple one. At least this is a version of duties of the modern patrol according to Circuit Judge E. T. Pairabild. "Mother deserves all the credit she has received, but the unselfish devotion of the 'old man' is entitled to recognition," said the judge. "Father must earn the money and take the responsibility of deciding the perplexities of the home, spank the boys and pay for windows they break." HARDWOOD FLOORS A. B. RICE Floor Co. R. J. Ohlund, Local Mgr. 610 E. Chartres St. Anaheim. Phone 776-W Where Are You Going? —Thanksgiving IS ALL GO TO LONG BEACH SILVER SPRAY PIER —the greatest pleasure resort on the coast 1 Jack Rabbit Racer...full of dips and thrills 2 Dodge 'em...Go where you like if you can 3 Over the Falls...you ride—you laugh—a jolly time SILVER SPRAY PIER —the greatest pleasure resort on the coast 1 Jack Rabbit Racer...full of dips and thrills 2 Dodge 'em...Go where you like if you can 3 Over the Falls...you ride—you laugh—a jolly time 4 Silver Spray Dancing Pavilion...dance and be merry! 5 Joy Wheel...it spins and laughs 6 Valley of the Moon...a jolly joy house 7 Bug House...all built of glass 8 Major Mite...he's a small one 9 Monkey Speedway...watch your cousins race! 10 Monoflyer...captive aeroplane 11 Mill Shutes...lovers' retreat 12 Limit...special by itself 13 Everybody's Ball Game...where you knock the kuku out! 14 Shooting Gallery...some little performers 14 OF 'EM — ALL ON THE SILVER SPRAY PIER Phaffees HERE CASH BEATS CREDIT The price is right on whatever you buy at Chaffee's Food Market. For the Big Thanksgiving Dinner For the Big Thanksgiving Dinner Heinz Plum Pudding 25c, 50c, 88c Heinz Fig Pudding 23c, 50c, 88c Grogan Ripe Olives Mammoth...1s 15c, 2½s 65c Extra Fancy...1s 28c, 2½s 50c Sugar $5.90 Cut. Darigold Milk $4.75 Case Brisq Shortening Economy package ...17c Del Monte Tomato Sauce/ 3 tins ...25c New Pop Corn, 3 lbs...20c Seedless Raisins, pkg...22c Budded Walnuts, lb...40c Chaffee’s Butter Browned Peanut Brittle, lb...20c Heinz Mince Meat 33c, 60c Non-Such Mince Meat package ...17c Chaffee’s Bread, 24 oz. 10c Dry Bread, loaf . . . 10c Sweet Cider, gallon . . 55c S-L-C Currants, pkg. 17½c Heinz New Dill Pickles 3 for ...10c Chaffee’s Flour 5-lb. sack ...$ .25 10-lb. sack ....47 ½-bbl. sack ...1.00 ¼-bbl. sack ...1.95 Cluster Raisins, lb...7/..30c Cluster Raisins, 2 lbs...58c New Almonds, lb...35c Dromedary Dates, pkg...22c Red Eating Apples 127 West Center Street