oc-plain-dealer 1921-12-07

A. U. H. STUDENTS PLAN BIG EVENT FOR NEXT WEEK What promises to be one of the biggest events in the Anaheim Union high school will be given Friday afternoon and evening, Dec. 16, when a Christmas bazaar and program of music and playlets will be given. The art department is working industriously to prepare dainty little gifts and pretty cards for holiday remembrances. Batik work, hot dish mats and things ornamental as well as practical are being fashioned. The botany and biology classes will have a flower shop where potted plants, corsage bouquets and other floral designs may be found. The clerks will dress to represent the flowers they sell. The sewing department is making a wide assortment of practical gifts from handkerchiefs to aprons, which will be in a daintily trimmed booth, and the "inner man" is not to be overlooked, for the cooking girls and boys are planning many of their favorite dishes, as well as canned foods and spreads. The chemistry department will operate the soda fountains and the combination of fruits and erops will be served to the thirsty public. The goddess Ceres, will be present in spirit, if not in reality, the classical students having arranged a beautifully decorated booth where candies made from the many grains, will be offered for sale. That the bazaar will show an unusual share of "hot stuff" is gleaned from the Spanish class, which promises to have a choice assortment of tamales, frijoles, dulces AUXILIARY AND LEGION JOIN IN HAPPY EVENING The Auxiliary and the American Legion held a delightful social gathering last evening. At the conclusion of the business meeting of the ladies, they went to the Legion rooms, where a short business meeting had been held, and joined in hearing the excellent program which contained a reading by Miss Coons; a Spanish dance La Verna Dugas, the little dancer who won the hearts of all "Dolly Dimples"; a reading by Mrs. Arthur Cohen and an unlimited amount of jazz music played by Mr. Briscoe. Dancing and singing filled the time until call for refreshments, which included pumpkin pie, doughnuts and coffee. A merry time followed when Mr. De Mortz assumed the duties of auctioneer and invigiled the "sporting blood" of the Legion members to the surface, selling delicious pumpkin pies, one to Mr. Luce at the fairly reasonable price of $5.00, considering the quality of the pie; two dozen doughnuts purchased by Mr. Dooley for only $4.00, while Mr. Adams was able to buy another of the great American interior decorative features, pumpkin pie, for $2.00. How he did it is not yet discovered. A big crowd was present and the enjoyment of the occasion was of the fullest measure. SIXTEEN CLUB MEETS The members of the 16 club were entertained by Mrs. A. F. Nowatny last evening in her usual charming and pleasing manner, at her country The goddess Ceres, will be present in spirit, if not in reality, the classical students having arranged a beautifully decorated booth where candies made from the many grains, will be offered for sale. That the bazaar will show an unusual share of "hot stuff" is gleaned from the Spanish class, which promises to have a choice assortment of tamales, frijoles, dulces and chocolate. The waitresses will attractively dressed in Spanish costume and Spanish dancers and singers will afford amusement for their patrons. The mathematic divisions will operate games of skill, the most skilful shot being awarded a worth-white prize. The dramatic section has worked up some good vaudeville, one program for the hour of 3:30, the other for the evening at $:30. A small admission charge will be made into the bazaar which will include all the side attractions. The students are giving all spare energy from their work to make the bazaar a success and there is no question but of its success. EASTERNERS ENJOY MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Deaver, of Lexington, Mo., who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. N. McDuell, were enthusiastically entertained yesterday by their host and hostess giving them a motor trip to various points, including the Orange and Lemon Assn., of Anaheim, Orange County Park, Madame Modjeska's home, where they enjoyed the scenery immensely, then to Laguna Beach, where the Deavers enjoyed a dip in the Pacific ocean. They think southern California a wonderful place to live. ODD FELLOWS ELECT Anaheim I. O. O. F. lodge, No. 199, held an interesting meeting last night. Six applications for initiation were presented and the initiatory degrees will be conferred upon the candidates Tuesday evening. Election of officers for the coming term took place with the following selections being made: noble grand. Guy Pollard; vice grand, Frank Simmons; recording secretary, E. B. Johnson; financial sec'y., Henry A. Mang; treasurer, F. H. Garrison; treasurer, C. W. Hedges. Frank S. Gates, the retiring financial secretary, has been a very faithful and conscientious worker for thirty years in the Anaheim lodge. The members all agree that he is entitled to a well earned rest. After the business session refreshments were served and selections by the newly organized I. O. O. F. orchestra were enjoyed. SIXTEEN CLUB MEETS The members of the 16 club were entertained by Mrs. A. F. Nowatny last evening in her usual charming and pleasing manner, at her country home on E. North street. Autumn flowers were used throughout the rooms for decorative use. During the playing hour in which five hundred was played, music and conversation were also enjoyed. Prizes were given to Mrs. Tausch, Mrs. Dahlmann, and Mrs. Herman, respectively, a delicious repast being served from the card tables later. Those playing yesterday were the Mesdames F. Tausch, L. Dahlmann, R. B. Herman, J. Kellenberger, L. Z. Kroeg, W. P. Quarton, Wade Quarton, Herman Stock, M. E. Canby, A. Erickson, E. E. Brus, J. E. Baker, J. Cook, J. W. Sackett, Fred. Peck, J. G. Caldwell and the hostess, Mrs. A. F. Nowotny. NENNOS ENTERTAIN AT CARDS Meeting with Mr. and C. J. Nenno yesterday evening, the members of the Cosmopolitan five hundred club were very pleasantly entertained. The rooms were made gay with colors and flowers of the season, Xmas suggestions being used. Prizes at the end of the game were awarded to Mr. Heinze and Mrs. Bock for the first, and Mrs. Brady and Mr. Kampling, the boobies Light refreshments were served from the card tables to members playing who were the Messrs and Mesdames J. W. Heinze, Paul Bock, H. Kampling, H. E. McDonald, P. V. Brady, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Nenno. OPTOMETHIST Ten years a member of the North Dakota aminers of optometry. Advanced optical knowledge together with experience makes our name stand for SERVI. Using the Vertex Lenses for testing scientific instruments on the market. DR.WALTERR.BLAR OPTOMETHIST Office Over S.Q.R.State Hours Except Sunday 8 to 12—1 to 5:30 Take Yeast Vit ONE DAY SERVICE 114 So. Claudina PURITAN Dry Cleaning Phone 547 We'll Call 5-POINT Service Station SAVE MONEY ON GASOLINE BUY A GAS BOOK 50 GALLON—100 GALLON WE SPECIALIZE Service Sunoco Oil Sunoco Grease Sunset Gasoline Goodrich Tires H. E. ABPLANALP, Prop. Corner Center and West Streets Telephone No. 727 Using the Vertex Lenses for testing together scientific instruments on the market: DR. WALTER R. BLAIR OPTOMETRIST Office Over S. Q. R. Stor Hours, Except Sunday 8 to 12—1 to 5:30 Take Yeast Vitamins Tablets to Survive Energy Food Poisoning Put On "Stay-There" Flesh, Strengthen Clear The Skin and Invigorate Yours Thin, run-down folks who have been wondering why they remain so skinny and lacking in energy even though they seem to eat a lot, should try taking two of Mastin's tiny yeast VITAMON tablets with their meals and watch results. Mastin's VITAMON tablets supply in highly concentrated form a proper dose of the health-giving, body-building vitamins. You surely need to get some of these precious vitamins into your system at once. Mastin's VITAMON tablets mix with your food, help it to digest and supply just what your body needs to feed and nourish the shrunken tissues, the worn-out nerves, the thin blood and the starved brain. Pimples, boils and skin eruptions seem to vanish like magic under this healthful invigorating influence. Mastin's VITAMON will not cause gas or upset the stomach, but strengthens the digestive and intestinal tract and helps to overcome even chronic constipation. Be sure to remember the name—Mastin's VI-TA-MON. Avoid substitutes and imitations. You can get Mastin's VITAMON tablets at all good druggists. MASTINS VITAMON TABLETS THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE if it isnt MASTINS it isnt VITAMON Tablets For Sale BUCK & GIBSON DRUCTION 169 West Center St., Anaheim TWO PARTIES ON SAME DAY BRING GREAT HAPPINESS GIVING her a delightful surprise on her birthday, the friends of Mrs. E. W. Karloff went Monday to her home on Ball road to pass the afternoon with her. After the enjoyment of visiting and working on Christmas fanoy work, a two-course luncheon was served about four o'clock. The small tables being made especially pretty with decorations suggesting the Christmas season. The self-invited guests included the Messames O. Keup, Chemnitzizer, O. Henig, A. F. Plegel, Heffern; Messams and Messames W. Gerdees and Konftike, Miss Martha Henning and Mrs. Domeries, of Seattle. At 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. Karloff entertained at dinner a number of guests, also in honor of the hostess' anniversary. Covers were laid for the members of the party, who were Messrs and Messames A. Browers and family, J. C. Satzke and son, 11 of Los Angeles; W. Benson and family, of Long Beach; Mabel Brower, Bertha Karloff, Walter Satzke, John Benson and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Karloff and family. Music and visiting made the event a happy one, which was also marked by the presentation of many pretty gifts to the honoree, Mrs. Karloff. SPANISH CLUB DANCE The California Spanish club will give a dance in Pressel's hall Saturday evening, Dec. 10., beginning at 8 o'clock, all friends are invited. The Bungalow Jazz orchestra will furnish the music and a delightful evening is assured. BIRTHDAY COMPANY AT MAY HOME Arthur Arnold May had a birthday anniversary Sunday, and just to show her heart to be in the right spot, Mrs. May gave him an excellent birthday dinner, inviting the members of their families to share it with him. HI-Y CLUB EATS CHICKEN Last night the fellows of the Anaheim Hi-Y Club met at the home of their president, Clifford Elliott, on East Center-st. Mrs. Elliott had prepared a fine chicken dinner, which was greatly enjoyed by all present. Following the dinner, the regular business of the club was taken up. Marlowe Janse gave a brief report of the Older Boys' conference held at Santa Barbara; and Dana Newkirk gave a report of the County Hi-Y conference held last Saturday and Sunday at Orange. Following these two reports, Secretary Chessum gave a short talk on the purpose and scope of the Hi-Y club, and outlined a few activities for the coming holidays, one of which will be a trip to Fort McArthur and a visit aboard the battle ships. There were twenty members present and all had a very enjoyable and interesting time. CHICKEN DINNER FOR Hi-Y'S The Hi-Y boys had a hi-grade time last evening when they were guests of Clifford and Frances Elliott at a chicken dinner, served by Mrs. W. J. Elliott, assisted by her daughter, Miss Viola, Mr. Elliott's sister, Mrs. Rees, and Mrs. Norbert Anderson. Home grown chicken served as the most alluring feature of the meal, and the way those boys wrapped their systems around the dinner would make any cook green with envy of Mrs. Elliott and her assistants. When the boys had mown a broad swath across the table from end to end and side to side, they repaired to the living room where a business meeting was held, although it is rumored the very first matter taken up was letting out belts about four notches. But it was a great feed as the following named, who were there, will attest: Dana Newkirk, Milo Janse, Clinton Briggs, Arthur Mann, Fred Winters, Ensley Beck, Henry Hodges, Nick Hile, John Feethan, Howard Gregg, Donald Feinman, Charles Schutz, Lawrence Mills, Leslie Forsythe, Marvin Ross, Wayne Godale, Frances and Clifford Elliott, and Y. M. C. A. county secretary, George C. Chessum and secretary of northern Orange county, Archie Raitt. MISS GENTLE PLEASES AUDIENCE Those from Anaheim attending program given last evening by Alice Gentle, dramatic soprano, der the auspices of the Santa Musical Association, in the audition of the Santa Ana high school were supremely delighted with wonderful singing. Miss Gentle most gracious, giving several e-mail numbers in response to insistent praise. She was accompanied by Santa Ana by Lester Behymer., of Philharmonic Auditorium, Los Angeles, who introduced her to her ence in informal manner, telling w pride of her being strictly an American production, born, educated trained absolutely in America, concluded his remarks with the surance that "she is awful easy look at." which is true. Miss Gentle, who is soloist with Philharmonic orchestra, has a deed charm of manner as well as a vase of extended range, which is strong colorful and alluring. She was companied by Frank Moss, of Los Angeles, at the piano, in all her numbers, consisting of five groups... BIRTHDAY COMPANY AT MAY HOME Arthur Arnold May had a birthday anniversary Sunday, and just to show her heart to be in the right spot, Mrs. May gave him an excellent birthday dinner, inviting the members of their families to share it with him. Almost everything which men like real well was included in the menu, topped by a handsome birthday cake, all trimmed in colors and candles, making the honoree feel happy as a boy. After dinner, which was served at one o'clock, the party enjoyed music and other pleasures. Composing the company were Mr. May's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. May, his sister, Miss Ethlyn May., Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Huffman, parents of Mrs. May, all of Santa Ana; Mrs. Jordon, their house guest, who resides in Omaha, Neb., and Mrs. Elliott, of Whittier. CATHOLIC YOUNG PEOPLE'S CLUB The first of the business meetings of the recently organized Young People's Club of the Catholic Church was held in the K. of C. hall last evening. The primary purpose of this meeting was election of officers. After the ballots were counted the positions were awarded to Albert Stichen, president; Wm. Bertles, vice president; Cora Stoffel, treasurer, and Catherine Huarte, secretary. It was decided to hold the meetings on the first and third Tuesdays of each month, and an assessment of 25 cents per month will be levied as the dues. The business hour over games and the dancing was enjoyed. In the late evening, refreshments were served by the committee in charge. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. DOMETRIST Masses Fitted Over of the North Dakota state board of exknowledge together with twenty-three years' name stand for SERVICE. Lenses for testing together with the most on the market. ALTER R. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST Office Over S. Q. R. Store Special Appointment By Request Yeast Vitamon THE EBELL CLUB Will Hold Its BAZAAR Dec. 9th and 10th in the new Buick Garage on Los Angeles Street. Dozens and dozens of hand-made, pretty and useful articles will be offered for sale. Lenses for testing together with the most on the market: ALTER R. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST Office Over S. Q. R. Store Special Appointment By Request Yeast Vitamon Sets to Supply Every Food Lacks are" Flesh, Strengthen The Nerves, Skin and Invigorate Your Body. WELL-FED, YET STARVING! Add vitamines to the food. The very food you eat may be weakening you because it lacks vitamins. Eat whatever you like, but be sure to take two of Martin's VITAMON Tablets with every meal. Are Positively Guaranteed to Put On Firm Flesh, Clear the Skin and Increase Energy When Taken With Every Meal or Money Back INS it isn't VITAMON Tablets For Sale at SON DRUG STORE Center St., Anaheim A Play In placing one of these w in your home, you will have music as rendered by the g The new tone controls enable the op with its own inclination. Several finishes are offered for y construction are the same in every Stop and permit us to play one o realize what an exceptional instru Convenient credit terms will be glad $4 Music Rolls and Each purchaser is entitled to our free music roll service. You can change rolls as often as you wish. DANZ PIANO Co. AND Dunham & Knipe 162 West Center St. Anaheim Wednesday, December 7, 1921 NEW OFFICERS FOR LIBERTY COURT Election of officers was the principal business coming before the Court of Amaranth last night, and forty-nine members attended to lend their assistance in the important matter. Elections were made, as follows: royal matron, Phyllis McKee; royal patron, A. G. Miller; associate matron, Helen Kellogg; associate cond., Elizabeth Jesserum; Mona Tanner; secretary, Eva Boyd; treasurer Kitty Kelly Smith; trustee, Blanche Daniels. Appointive officers will be announced later. Open installation will be held the first Tuesday in January. AUXILIARY MEETS FRIDAY All Auxiliary members are urged to go to the home of Mrs. A. D. Ackerman Friday afternoon to sew on pajamas for the soldiers. Every member is asked to be present, as it is desired to finish the work before the holidays. Wilman. Kresight Specialist. Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT Just TREE MORE DAYS of Chaffee’s Bread Special Until the close of business Saturday, December 10th, we will give any two loaves of the following kinds of Bread for fifteen cents: MULTIGRAIN GRAHAM of Chaffee’s Bread Special Until the close of business Saturday, December 10th, we will give any two loaves of the following kinds of Bread for fifteen cents: MULTIGRAIN GRAHAM WHOLE WHEAT 2 Loaves for 15c Have you seen our Christmas gifts on display? The array will enable you to select just the right gift for each person you wish to remember. Dependable Stores Selling Dependable Foods The Gift Supreme Player Piano one of these wonderfully constructed Pianos you will have access to the world’s best offered by the greatest artists, Player Piano one of these wonderfully constructed Pianos you will have access to the world's best dered by the greatest artists, controls enable the operator to interpret the music in accord nation. are offered for your selection, but the workmanship and the same in every instrument. us to play one or more pieces for you. Then you will exceptional instrument this is. terms will be gladly arranged. $485 Music Rolls and Bench included.