oc-plain-dealer 1921-11-23

SOCIETY LODGES :: CLUBS :: CHURCHES FIDELIS LADIES DOING BAZAAR COMFORT ORDERS TO SAY that the bazaar held by the Fidelis class of the Methodist White Temple was a success is not saying quite enough, for the success is running over into weeks following. Yesterday an all-day meeting of the class was held in the church and work of ticing four comforters was the program of the day. These comforters were special orders which were received at the bazaar and fully forty women answered the call to help make them. A covered dish lanceon was served at noon this being the hour for general conversation, and planning future work. In the afternoon the regular business meeting was held. It was voted to donate the $50 pledged for missionary work toward maintenance of a missionary school in Changi, West China, and is under the direction of Miss Evelyn Ball, a missionary who is quite well known among the Anaheim ladies. It also was decided to elect officers for the period of six months, instead of only three, as has been custom, it being realized that officers scarcely get started into the work until their term expires. H. S. FACULTY CLUB PARTY The members of the high school faculty club enjoyed another of their recreation parties in the new domestic science rooms on Monday evening. One of the pretty brightening effects of the evening was the new fire place which was lighted. This is the first time that it has burned and was a novel pleasure. A short program and games were played until a late FIRST RENDITION OF "THE MIKADO" GREAT SUCCESS INTEREST which has centered in the performance of "The Mikado" was gratified last night when the first performance of the pretty opera was given by the Orange County Central Union, under the direction of Prof. Ellis Rhodes, in the auditorium of the Santa Ana high school. Scarcely a vacant seat could be found when the curtain went up and the play was given without a hitch and enthusiastically applauded. Many theatre parties were formed among the friends of the performers, and happiness and appreciation was apparent over the audience. Anaheim interest centered in Mrs. Arthur Arnold May, both because she is one of Anaheim's own little matrons, and because she sang the leading role, "Yum Yum." Wearing a beautiful Japanese robe of richly embroidered yellow satin, which was particularly becoming to her dark beauty, she was all that could be desired in the impersonation of the charming little maiden who was the fiancée of the Lord High Executioner, although deeply in love with the Mikado's son, disguised as a wandering minstrel, and her rendition of the songs was delightful, both solos and with mixed voices. The Misses Esther, Pember and Freida Lumsdun, also of Anaheim, were thoroughly pleasing in the chorus work, and decidedly graceful in the flowing robes of the "Land of the Cherry Blossom." Cortez Hoskins, sword bearer for the Lord High Executioner, was all that one could wish in his dignity of bearing and importance of his position. The orchestra was a great feature of the opera playing the accompaniment in the gymnasium on Tuesday. Latin phrases were the evening. In fact, allowed only after declining some Latin games were enjoyed actually won the trumpet with James Tain. The prize was a precious candy. The honor Miss Margaret McOniie Latin to the cordial wee by the consol. Miss Fraser entertaining program consisting of vocal and saxophone amusing reading English, and music by chestra of six pieces. All appreciated the little pumpkin pies, a gift with Latin Annie and was given Pax vobiscum Amen. Miss Schaaf are very much pleased unite their groups, and future evenings to proworship. This first highly successful from "Sadalitas Hilara." SURPRISE LUNCH Mrs. Albert Bracken on Olive road, was given lightful surprise recent of her friends went up her home to pass through evening with her, then her birthday. A delicious two-course served from a table plated with Thanksgiving Louds of "goodies" and day cake graced the centered with a gravy chrysanthemums. For the following give Mrs. Albert Bracken, Mr. and Mrs. Rob children, Mr. and gath, Mr. and Mrs. Tearney, Mrs. Dora H. S. FACULTY CLUB PARTY The members of the high school faculty club enjoyed another of their recreation parties in the new domestic science rooms on Monday evening. One of the pretty brightening effects of the evening was the new fire place which was lighted. This is the first time that it has burned and was a novel pleasure. A short program and games were played until a late hour, when refreshments were served by the committee. RECEPTION TO PASTOR Members of the Orange German M. E. church called at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Jacoby last night to extend greetings and to give him an informal reception. They brought refreshments with them, which were enjoyed after an evening of music and visiting. Rev. Jacoby holds services in the Orange church each Sunday afternoon and is making a wide acquaintance in the town, both in the membership and among the friends of the congregation. HUSBAND MADE HONOREE Ben. Fraser was the surprised honoree at his home on Kroeger street, last evening, when Mrs. Fraser entertained in honor of his birthday anniversary with a dinner party. Pretty red roses were used abundantly about the rooms. Conversation formed the pastime after the dinner. The birthday cake with enough candles was a pleasant surprise to all and the dinner consisted of chicken and all the fixin's. Mr. Fraser received many pretty and useful gifts. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. E. Voss Herrington, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hulme, W. W. Liddell and Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Fraser and family. ENJOY QUILTING BEE AND CARDS An old fashioned quilting bee was greatly enjoyed last evening when friends of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arendt went to their home on West Center street. Although the men of the party felt they could not do justice to the work of quilting, they kindly permitted their wives to do the work, and they played cards, probably making more progress in that manner than had they quilted. After stitching and visiting for quite a while the hostess served her guests with a two-course luncheon, during which plans for the holiday were exchanged and a visiting hour was passed. Forming the company were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest King, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peck, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Arendt. GIVE NEWLY-WEDS RECEPTION The game thing that always happens to newly weds was given to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schindler,nee Else Mineke, last evening when they were at the home of their mother, Mrs. Henrietta Schindler on Cerritos.The couple are staying at the Schindler home and they planned to spend a quiet evening, when lo! a rumble and a bang and loud wailing of some uncanny noise was heard. Entrance was made into the house and there they were greeted by the bride and groom. The Schindlers had returned that day from a wedding trip to Santa Barbara.After the commotion of the evening had died down, various card games were enjoyed during which time music was played by those not interested in the cards.Late in the evening refreshments were served. There were about 30 in the party. COLLEGE PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS A community Thanksgiving service will be held this evening at 7:30 in Placentia Grammar school auditorium, when a program of unusual interest will be heard.Dr. Remsen Dubois Bird, president of Occidental college, will give the Thanksgiving address. The program opens with reading The Thanksgiving proclamation by Frank Dowling, after which the audience will sing "America." The seventh grade pupils will give a playlet, "Bobbie Brewster's Rooster," to be followed by a chorus, "Bright Robes of Gold the Fields Adorn." Rev. J. P. Waer will read a Scripture lesson and prayer will be offered by Rev. Howard P. Gates. The address by Dr. Bird promises to be an excellent one; and the program will conclude with the doxology and benediction at the close of the address.The public is invited. SURE, WE WILL HAVE SURE, WE WILL HAVE ICE CREAM FOR DESSERT Quart 50c, Pint 25c PACKED IN ICE Gallon $1.75, ½ gallon $1.10 WHIPPING CREAM THAT WILL WHIP in any quantity JERSEY CREAMERY 136 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 445 Next Door to Chamber of Commerce OPEN TILL NOON THANKSGIVING OPTOMETRIST Glasses Fitted Ten years a member of the North Dakota state board of examiners of optometry. Advanced optical knowledge together with twenty-three years' experience makes our name stand for SERVICE. Using the Vertex Lenses for testing together with the most scientific instruments on the market. DR. WALTER R. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST Office Over S. Q. R. Store Hours, Except Sunday Special Appointment $ to 12—1 to 5:30 By Request. A.U.H. LATIN CLASS IS ENTERTAINED IN FULLERTON H.S. SODALITAS HILARA was delightfully entertained by "Latinini Amice," the Fullerton Latin club, in the gymnasium on Tuesday evening. Latin phrases were the order of the evening. In fact, admission was allowed only after declining or conjugating some Latin word. Many games were enjoyed and Anaheim actually won the track-meet over Fullerton, with James Tuma as captain. The prize was a big box of delicious candy. The honorable triumph, Miss Margaret McOnnie, responded in Latin to the cordial welcome "oratio" by the consul, Miss Frances Bliss. An entertaining program followed, consisting of vocal and saxophone solos, an amusing reading in Latin and English, and music by the club orchestra of six pieces. All appreciated the refreshments—little pumpkin pies, a la mode, served with Latin Aracii and club blessing, was given Pax vobiscum in aeternum. Amen, Miss Schaaf and Miss Owen are very much pleased to be able to unite their groups, and are planning future evenings to promote good fellowship. This first evening was highly successful from the viewpoint of "Sanalitas Hilara." SURPRISE LUNCHEON PARTY Mrs. Albert Brackmann, who lives on Olive road, was given a very delightful surprise recently when many of her friends went unannounced to her home to pass the afternoon and evening with her, the occasion being her birthday. A delicious two-course dinner was served from a table decorated in compliment to the Thanksgiving season. Loads of "goodics" and a large birthday cake graced the table, which was centered with a graceful cluster of chrysanthemums. Covers were laid for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brackmann and children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dogartz and children, Mr. and Mrs. Susan Spingath, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Marschall and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tearney, Mrs. Dora Domries, Miss David and Arthur. During her seventh birthday anniversary, After paying numerous games on the spacious lawn and porch they were invited into the house where they found the rooms prettily decorated in pink and white. The big birthday cake with the seven pink and white candles was the piece de resistance, and with ice cream, completed a delightful collation. The eleven little guests departed wishing Miss Houck many more happy returns of the day. PARTY PLANS BEING MADE The Merry Few Club had an unusually pleasant meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Emil Kestenholt Jr. The ladies brought their embroidery work and this was the feature until the plans for the Xmas party became so interesting that the sewing was forgotten. More definite plans of this affair will be made at the following meetings, the next one being with Mrs. J. L. Davis. A delicious two-course luncheon was served late in the afternoon. The ladies enjoying the hospitality of Mrs. Kestenholt yesterday were the Mesdames Gus. Prescott, Evan Pugh and son Harold, Pete Slack, J. L. Davis and daughter, Juanita Lucille, Herber; Wilson, Norbert Anderson, R. E. Campbell and daughter Margaret Emily, Fred, Scott, Welcome M.Ward and the hostess Mrs. Emil Kestenholt, and daughter, Norma Mae. COUNTY C.E.RALLY AND BANQUET Mrs. Floyd Curtis, Mrs. Pearl Spencer and Miss Anita Herzler attended the Orange county Christian Endeavor rally and banquet last evening, held in the First Baptist church in Santa Ana. Following an excellent banquet served at six o'clock, a song service was enjoyed, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Creighton, the former well known all over Orange county. A lecture by the Rev. Myers of Tremont Temple Baptist church, in Boston, was a very interesting one telling of the accomplishments and benefits of the Christian Endeavor society, and also of its needs as to further work and development. The meeting was largely attended and was a decidedly enthusiastic one. SERVICES TOMORROW NIGHT There will be Thanksgiving services in the Grace Lutheran church tomorrow evening at 7:30, Rev.J. H.Peters conducting. VISIT NEIGHBORING LODGE Attending the Royal Neighbors card party given by the Fullerton Lodge yesterday afternoon were several Anaheim ladies among whom were the Mesdames Emma Gribben, Lester Eidson, Fred, Mang, Henry Heyling, Charles Leusch, Dan Naugle, Bremer, H. Wisman, Peck, Keithley and Richard Groos. Twelve tables were required to seat the players, the party being attended by about sixty ladies. At 4:20 games were concluded, prizes awarded all to members of the hostess lodge, and delicious refreshments were served. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS The guests at the Hotel Valencia yesterday included S. S. Tallmudge, Jr., Los Angeles; S. E. Raines, Fresno; F. W. Hackett, San Francisco; Mrs. J. V. Stuck, Taft; A.L.Jordan, Los Angeles; H.H.Temper, San Bernardino; V.O.Buckleu,San Bernardino; O.Wankanski,San Francisco; Monroe Walter, Los Angeles; Oscar Rosback, Los Angeles; O.B.Smith,Los Angeles; F.A.Butteworth,Los Angeles; H.Miller,Los Angeles; E.L.Gregg,Los Angeles; H.B.Sabui Ocean Park; C.B.HawkinsLos Angeles; YACHT CLUB DINNER DANCE Members of the Newport Yacht club have received invitations to the annual Thanksgiving party which will be held Saturday evening, Nov. 26.An interesting feature of the evening will be the awarding of the trophy cups won during the season, about fifteen in number, to winners of various races. Dinner will be served at 6:30,the tables to be set in the ball room.Awarding the trophies will follow dinner,and among the cups is the inspection trophy,von by L.G.swales,pup for one design sail boat class,von by Raymond Smith,and the Orange county cupwhich was won by J.B.Potter.of Riverside. At the annual business meeting which will be held December 3 offi- A delicious two-course dinner was served from a table decorated in compliment to the Thanksgiving season. Loads of "goodies" and a large birthday cake graced the table, which was centered with a graceful cluster of chrysanthemums. Covers were laid for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brackmann and children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dogartz and children, Mr. and Mrs. Gus. Spingath, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Marschall and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tearney, Mrs. Dora Domries, Miss Alma Domries, David and Arthur Domries, Mrs. Alex. Eggert, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dargatz and children, Bert Dargatz, Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Dargatz and children. The evening was most entertaining with games for the younger ones and visiting among the older members of the party. PINK AND WHITE PARTY Little seven year old Grace Virginia Houck, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Fred Houck, was the charming hostess to a number of her classmates at a small party yesterday honoring another Surprise for the Public. The WALNUT CAFE'S Special TURKEY DINNER for Thanksgiving Day $1.50 Served from 12:00 m. to 8:00 p.m. Thanksgiving Dinner Following an excellent banquet served at six o'clock, a song service was enjoyed under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Creighton, the former well known all over Orange county. A lecture by the Rev. Myers, of Tremont Temple Baptist church, in Boston, was a very interesting one telling of the accomplishments and benefits of the Christian Endeavor society, and also of its needs as to further work and development. The meeting was largely attended and was a decidedly enthusiastic one. UNION SERVICES. TEN O'CLOCK A union Thanksgiving service will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in the Baptist church, Rev. Jacoby, of the Broadway M. E. church, will deliver the sermon. Everybody is cordially invited. Miss Muzzy and Mrs. Fellinge will serve tea at the Cedar Chest, 122 N. Palm-st. Friday and Saturday afternoon. Get your orders in early for personal greeting cards for Christmas, at the Cedar Chest, 122 N. Palm-st. At the annual business meetings which will be held December 3, officers for the year will be elected, and discussion of several important amendments will be entered. These have reference to membership recess, initiation fees, assessment for charitable purposes and other matters of vital interest. Several Anaheim members are planning to attend the dinner dance Saturday evening. CREATIVITY THE EXCELLENCE Vol.I For the Thanksgiving Feast As Thanksgiving draws near, the busy housewife's thoughts turn to the menu for the turkey day feast. Naturally the family expects a treat, and it becomes Mrs. Housewife's duty to make the holiday meal wholesome and nourishing as well as delicious. If the dinner is to be formal, it may begin with a fruit cocktail served in hollowed out oranges and made up of chopped apples, bananas, pineapple and topped with a maraschino cherry. The soup following may be either a clear bullion or cream of celery, made with Excelsior Milk and liquor from the boiled celery used in stuffing the turkey. The Main Dish The main dish is, of course, the kingly turkey. Every housekeeper has her favorite way of preparing turkey, and there are a variety of delicious dressings which may be used in the stuffing. Oyster dressing, with a Thanksgiving Dinner Served from 11 to 8 $1.50 per Plate SOUP CONSOMME ROYAL YOUNG RADISHES CELERY RIPE OLIVES FISH BAKED WHITE FISH SARATOGA CHIPS ROAST LOCAL YOUNG STUFFED TURKEY CANDIED SWEET POTATOES CRANBERRY SAUCE GARDEN PEAS SALAD FRESH LOBSTER DESSERT CHOICE OF ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING SAUCE OR MINCE PIE OR VANILLA ICE CREAM ASSORTED CAKES COFFEE TEA We Also Serve Meals a la Carte Oyster Loaf Cafe GATHLAS & HARRISON, Props. 174 West Center St. Anaheim, Calif. The Main Dish The main dish is, of course, the kingly turkey. Every housekeeper has her favorite way of preparing turkey, and there are a variety of delicious dressings which may be used in the stuffing. Oyster dressing, with a dash of sage to flavor, or chestnut dressing with curry finds favor. An unusual touch may be given by boiling celery stalks till tender, chopping into inch lengths and adding to the previously prepared dressing just before putting it into the turkey. Butter—the Vitamine Food Vitamines are the food discoverery of the age. Scientists have found them the one element without which the body cannot remain healthy. There are three types of vitammines, present in large numberin dairy products of all kinds and especially in butter. Pure butter is one of the best energyproducing foods known and for this reason should find a prominent place on the winter diet. Children need vitamine food to enable them to grow and t carry their studies in school successfully. The sandwiches l the school lunch should b spread thickly with pure butter, and cakes and pastryshould be made with butter rather than prepared with shoening or butter substitute. Butter should also find l place in the cooking done in home. Soups are enriched b adding butter, while vegetable served with drawn butter are d liciously different as well as nourishing. Try brushing th tops of biscuits with butter jus before placing them in the over. They will bake a rich golden brown. Steamed rice is ap- WOMEN EAGER TO VOTE IN CANADA MONTREAL, Que., Nov. 23—In the coming Dominion election women will exercise the federal franchise for the first time, and they are evincing the keenest interest in the issue and the preliminary campaigns. In the city it has been estimated that 10 women have up to date registered to one man. HARDWOOD FLOORS A. B. RICE Floor Co. R. J. Ohland, Local Mgr. 610 E. Chartres St. Anabeiz. Phone 776-W How Yeast Vitamon Tablets Put On Firm Flesh Strengthen The Nerves' and Invigorate The Body—Easy And Economical To Take—Results Surprisingly Quick. If you want to put some firm; healthy flesh on your bones, increase your nerve force and power, clear your skin and complexion and look and feel 100 per cent better, simply try taking two of Mastin's tiny VITAMON Tablets with each meal and watch results. Mastin's VITAMON Tablets contain highly concentrated yeast-vitamines as well as the two other still more important vitamins (Put Soluble A and Water Soluble C) and are now being used by thousands. Mastin's VITAMON Tablets never cause gas or upset the stomach but, on the contrary, improve digestion. Be sure to remember the name—Mastin's VITA-MON—the original and genuine yeast-vitamine tablet. There is nothing else like it, so do not accept imitations or substitutes. You can get Mastin's VITAMON Tablets at all good druggists. Are Positively Guaranteed to Put On Firm Flesh, Clear the Skin and Increase Energy When Taken With Every Meal or Money Back 97 Pounds 140 Pounds MASTIN'S VITAMON TABLETS THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE. Are Positively Guaranteed to Put On Firm Flesh, Clear the Skin and Increase Energy When Taken With Every Meal or Money Back if it isn't MASTINS it isn't VITAMON Vitamon Tablets For Sale at BUCK & GIBSON DRUG STORE 169 West Center St., Anaheim CREAM PUFFS Published By THE EXCELSIOR CREAMERY CO. Published Monthly in This Paper No. 4 The range of vegetables to be served at the Thanksgiving dinner is legion. Potatoes, instead of the usual mashed variety are delicious creamed, with chopped parsley sprinkled over them. Carrots and peas make a good combination, while parsnips fried to a golden brown are always welcomed. Olives, pickles and the immortal cranberry sauce find their place also. Chow chow and chutney sauces may be served by way of variety. An unusual salad is made by grinding together raw carrots, peanuts and cabbage (the cabbage may be chopped) and mixing with a cream or mayonnaise dressing. This may be garnish. Little Girl's Thanksgiving Little Girl was lonesome and blue. Wasn't it Thanksgiving, and what on earth did she have to be thankful for? She was hungry and cold and Moo Cow had run away so there wasn't any milk to drink. So Little Girl put her head down on the table and cried because she didn't have anything to be thankful for. But up in fairyland one of the good fairies heard her sobbing, and she called a council of the fairy folk. "This will never do," they said, and they sent Good Fairy to help Little Girl. When Little Girl saw the good fairy come flying right in the window she was so surprised she forgot to cry. And when Good Fairy asked her what she wanted most in the world, she said, "Oh I want Moo Cow back so I can have milk to drink and something to be thankful for." The Main Dish main dish is, of course, mostly turkey. Every house has her favorite way of eating turkey, and there are many of delicious dressings may be used in the stuffing Dyster dressing, with a sage to flavor, or chestnut dressing with curry finds. An unusual touch may be by boiling celery stalks under chopping into inch and adding to the pre-prepared dressing just beating it into the turkey. Butter—the Jamine Food Jamines are the food discovered in the age. Scientists have them the one element that which the body cannot healthy. There are three types of vitamine foods present in large numbers: dairy products of all kinds, especially in butter. Pure milk is one of the best energy-dense foods known and for season should find a promo place on the winter diet. Children need vitamine foods able them to grow and to their studies in school succellly. The sandwiches in school lunch should be thickly with pure butter and cakes and pastries be made with butter than prepared with short-or butter substitute. Butter should also find its place in the cooking done at Soups are enriched by butter, while vegetables and with drawn butter are densely different as well as shining. Try brushing the of biscuits with butter just placing them in the oven. Will bake a rich golden brown. Steamed rice is appea- of the usual mashed potatoes, delicious creamed, with chopped parsley sprinkled over them. Carrots and peas make a good combination, while parsnips fried to a golden brown are always welcomed. Olives, pickles and the immortal cranberry sauce find their place also. Chow chow and chutney sauces may be served by way of variety. An unusual salad is made by grinding together raw carrots, peanuts and cabbage (the cabbage may be chopped) and mixing with a cream or mayonnaise dressing. This may be garnished with green pepper or strips of pimiento. Dessert, of course, take the form of pumpkin or mince pie. When mixing the filling for the pumpkin pie, try using cream instead of milk. It will add greatly to the richness and flavor. And in making the pastry for the crust, use butter instead of prepared shortening. If you would add an individual touch to your pie serve it with a mound of whipped cream over which has been sprinkled browned grated coconut. In following these hints, be sure to use EXCELSIOR milk, cream and butter. You can rely on their purity and your meal will be assured of success. lizing when served with hard-sauce made by creaming together brown sugar and butter and adding a dash of cinnamon. This is also a good dressing for rice pudding. In making desserts, especially pastries and puddings, butter adds flavor as well as nourishment. Pie crust is more flaky, puddings and cakes are richer, when prepared with pure butter. Be sure the butter you use is from the EXCELSIOR CREAMERY and you will know you are getting the best. But up in fairyland one of the good fairies heard her sobbing, and she called a council of the fairy folk. "This will never do," they said, and they sent Good Fairy to help Little Girl. When Little Girl saw the good fairy come flying right in the window she was so surprised she forgot to cry. And when Good Fairy asked her what she wanted most in the world, she said "Oh I want Moo Cow back so I can have milk to drink and something to be thankful for." So Good Fairy waved her wand, and lo and behold, right beside her there in the window, Moo Cow put her head in and moo'ed for Little Girl to come and milk her. So Little Girl had plenty of milk to drink on Thanksgiving day and something to be thankful for after all. 'Round the Fireside On cool winter evenings when the wind is nipping outside, there nothing else so cheerful as a roaring blaze, and the family gathered around it. Stories and jokes make the evening merry, with perhaps a pan of pop corn and some of Mother's cookies, rich and delicious because they're made with pure butter. Applies and nuts find welcome, furnishing food for the body as the stories furnish food for thought. And for the "night cap" just before the group breaks up, bring in the bowl of hot Grape Punch. This is made by adding to three cups hot milk six table-spoons grape juice, six teaspoons sugar and three well beaten eggs. Beat the whole mixture with a Dover egg beater and serve with nutmeg. This will serve six people, and you'll find it makes a big hit. Be sure the milk used is EXCELSIOR for purity and flavor.