oc-plain-dealer 1922-08-15

CHISPA MEMBERS GUESTS OF WORTHY MATRON, PATRON Most gratifying was the response to invitation to the party given last evening in Masonic Temple to members of Chispa chapter, O. E. S., when Worthy Matron, Mrs. J. P. Brastad, and Worthy Patron, E. H. Metcalf, were host and hostess. To make the occasion more delightful gaily colored summer flowers were used in greatest profusion all over the rooms. Greetings were exchanged following the short business session, and attention then directed to the entertainment features of the evening. Progressive card games were played for some time, Mr. Louis Dahlman and Mrs. Squires winning first prize and Mr. C. E. Harbeson and Mrs. Gus Prescott, consolation. Dancing followed the card games, with Mrs. W. J. Llewwilyn at the piano and Roderick Brastad with the saxophone supplied the dance music. In the waltz contest three couples, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Beat, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cohn, were equally good, and it was necessary to resort to drawing for a decision, Mr. and Mrs. Beat were the lucky ones. Choice refreshments were served after a time, to about one hundred and twenty guests present. The occasion was one of the very nicest of the year and both the presiding officers were highly gratified with the large attendance. Mrs. A. Markle Honored Mrs. Frank Sidener and Mrs. J. P. Mayhew entertained with a 12 o'clock three-course dinner Saturday in honor of the 76th birthday of Mrs. A. B. Markle. The dinner party was given at the Mayhew home. Pink carnations centered the dining table. The afternoon was spent in a so-called "Big Hats," Says Paris With the autumn season crowding summer and vacations into a rapid finish, thoughs of "what shall we wear?" are quite uppermost. From Paris comes the announcement of the "elephant" hat, which, by its name, tells it is an enormous affair. The brims are two and a half feet in width, from tip to tip and one fashionable French shop boasts one three feet in breadth. With velvet a favorite material, and elephant gray a chosen color, old Junibo himself would pause to look where he still on earth. Felts are used for early and sport hats. Colors—well everything bright and attractive. Tangerine, although not new, is good, as the combination with black and browns is so pleasing. White and light colored felts are worn with the summer dresses, and a mere veil drapery adorns the crowns. Travel 1500 Miles By Auto Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lee, of S Placentia-ave., returned from a ten days' delightful motor trip that took them from San Francisco to San Diego. The trip, which was made in a Special Six Studebaker, followed the coast route to Frisco and to other northern points of interest. They returned via the Inland route, continuing to San Diego, where they visited at Coronado and interesting places near there. They traveled over 1,500 miles and in all that time had good roads until they were within a half a mile from their home on S Placentia-ave. Mr. Lee mentioned that strip of land as about the worst in the county and advises that it should be fixed. Fine Big Bear Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Herman Backs and sons, Vern and Evan, the Misses Blanche Mickle and Clem Backs have returned from a week passed at Big BOYS' BIRD CELEBRATION JOLLY FIRE Mrs. H. C. Raleigh day party in honor of the new her two new Edgar Boynton tor's birthday and old, last Monday day and he was 77 together by asking boy friends in five Games, indoors joyed by the young a most enjoyable were recipients of Late in the afternoon invited the guest room where they sat at a prettily decorated large bouquet of used as the center and white nut cut the napkins also had designs. Two big each end of the tape and one for Edgar pink and white. Covers were honorees, Victor a Melvin and Constance Louise and Marliss John vin Follis, Gerald stead and Donald Mrs. E. D. John Mrs. Elmer Follis Mrs. C. C. Randall Clark were guests they spent the afternoon Sunshine Phi Miss Hazel With evening for the mishine Philathea vacation time and of the members, about half a dog Mrs. A. Markle Honored Mrs. Frank Sidener and Mrs. J. P. Mayhew entertained with a 12 o'clock three-course dinner Saturday in honor of the 76th birthday of Mrs. A. B. Markle. The dinner party was given at the Mayhew home. Pink carnations centered the dining table. The afternoon was spent in a social way. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Markle, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mayhew, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sidener, Charley Vergo, A. B. Markle and the honored guest, Mrs. A. B. Markle. Visits During Week-end Mrs. E. B. Camp has returned from a very pleasant week-end visit with friends in Long Beach and Los Angeles. Although not an Iowa, she enjoyed the big picnic in Bixby Park, as her hostess' homes is directly across the street from the park. In Los Angeles she visited Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Woitke, who were wed July 5, and was their guest, with Mr. Camp, at evening meal. Mr. Woitke is well known to Anaheim persons, having been associated with the Danz Music Co. during his residence here. Fine Big Bear Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Herman Backs and sons, Vern and Evan, the Misses Blanche Mickle and Clem Backs have returned from a week passed at Big Bear, which they describe as chock full of joy and pleasure. Many side trips brought them into Nature's loveliest places, and their fishing trips were especially successful. The weather was cool with just enough rain for comfort. Their Anaheim friends are today enjoying a treat of salmon trout which found their ways to the hooks Splendid Auto Journey Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sparkes, the Misses Callye and Philura Sparkes and Jack Clemens have returned from a two weeks auto trip to Lake Tahoe. They went up via the Inland route and returned along the coast. They visited Redwood and Santa Cruz, also Reno, Nev. The journey was made in a Studebaker Special Six without the least trouble, not even a puncture, which added greatly to their pleasure. Moore for Senate RALLY New Grand Theatre Anaheim New Grand Theatre Anaheim Wed., Aug. 5 P.M. Moore is a Business Man, not a Politician. He is a true Californian, and has no entangling alliances. He is an Engineer, a Stock Raiser, an Olive, Orange and Lemon Grower. He is a practical Farmer, and Water and Power Expert. Moore Stopped the Bubonic Plague in California. He was the First to Put His Firm on a Profit-Sharing Basis. He Guided the Panama Pacific Exposition and Portola Celebration to Wonderful Success. Famous Speakers Jazz Bar and Singers Hear this company that is to state in the interest of Moore for-S- BOYS' BIRTHDAYS CELEBRATED WITH JOLLY FINE PARTY Miss H. C. Ruick, of N. Emily-st., entertained with a birthday party yesterday afternoon in honor of the birthday anniversary of her two nephews, Victor and Edgar Boynton. Yesterday was Victor's birthday and he was 11 years old, last Monday was Edgar's birthday and he was 7, so they celebrated together by asking eleven of their boy friends in for the afternoon. Games, indoors and out were enjoyed by the youngsters and all had a most enjoyable time. The honorees were recipients of many pretty gifts. Late in the afternoon Mrs. Ruick invited the guests into the dining room where they found their places at a prettily decorated table. A large bouquet of pink gladiolas was used as the centerpiece, dainty pink and white nut cups were used and the napkins also had pink and white designs. Two big cakes were set at each end of the table, one for Victor and one for Edgar. They were also pink and white. Covers were placed for the honorees, Victor and Edgar Boynton, Melvin and Constance Randall, Helen Louise and Marjorie Clark, Bobbie and Marliss Johnson, June and Alvin Flylson, Gerald and Edward Omstead and Donald Fergus. Mrs. E. D. Johnson, of Fullerton; Mrs. Elmer Follis, of Buena Park; Mrs. C. C. Randall and Mrs. C. A. Clark were guests of Mrs. Ruick and they spent the afternoon playing five hundred. Sunshine Philatheas Meet Miss Hazel Withee entertained last evening for the members of the Sunshine Philatheas class. Owing to vacation time and illness of several of the members, there were only about half a dozen members there. Dinner for Bride and Groom Honoring a bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Vanatta, Mrs. Roy Vanatta entertained Sunday with a three-course dinner at which relatives of the two young people were the guests. The Vanatta home was beautified with great clusters of rich dahlias in many colors, the product of the flower garden of Mrs. T. L. Hoag, who now lives on the Garden Grove road. The dinner table was centered with a huge cluster of double yellow marguerites. Covers were placed for the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vanatta, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vanatatnd three children, Marion Vanatta, Mr. Boone, the Misses Jacobsen, Van Orsdall, Zola Vanatta, Mrs. Viola Fox, Miss Dorothy Fox, Harvey Fox. Because of illness Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hoag and children were unable to join in the happy party. In the afternoon they all went to Seal Beach to enjoy the cooling breezes the remainder of the day. Entertain Ass'n. Board Mr. and Mrs. George B. Miller entertained at their home on Lincoln ave. Saturday evening the board of directors of the Mutual Berry Association and their wives. The many years of the business association of the members of the board has welded the strongest of ties, both of business and friendship. It was a delightful evening spent in rememiscing and social conversation. Mrs. Maude Munroe entertained with a few piano selections and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Miller in singing some of the popular songs. At a late hour refreshments of ice cream, cake, berries and coffee was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lent, of Whittler; Mr. and Mrs. M. Patterson, Norwalk; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Damron, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Monroe, Heins; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Miller an the hos and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Miller. 66x80 Nas Blankets w at Huck Towels—Choice of either all w Towels of good size and each. Bath Towels—Heavy Towels of g procured to sell at this August Sale, $2.75 doz 81x90 Seamless—Sheets of a very well Mrs. E. D. Johnson, of Fullerton; Mrs. Elmer Follis, of Buena Park; Mrs. C. C. Randall and Mrs. C. A. Clark were guests of Mrs. Ruick and they spent the afternoon playing five hundred. Sunshine Philatheas Meet Miss Hazel Withee entertained last evening for the members of the Sunshine Philatheas class. Owing to vacation time and illness of several of the members, there were only about half a dozen members there. Business was transacted and a social hour followed. Miss Withee served refreshments at the close of a delightful evening. Amaranth Party Tonite Liberty Court, Order of the Amaranth, will entertain tonight with an especially nice party, and ladies of Brea who are members will compose the committee on refreshments. They are the Mesdames W. L. Brooks, J. H. Pfeiffer, W. C. Stewart and Helen Marshall. There will be initiation and a program. Mr. and Mrs. Will C. "Billie" Darnley and children spent the weekend at Santa Barbara, combining business and pleasure. Miss Jessie Boyd went to Los Angeles today where she will be a guest at a luncheon with several college friends from University of California. Attends Santa Ana O. E. S. Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson and Mrs. Eva Boyd were in Santa Ana last evening to attend the meeting of Santa Ana chapter, under dispensation of O. E. S. The degree team of Southern California, of which Mrs. Boyd is the only Orange-co., member, exemplified the initiatory work. Hermosa chapter, also of Santa Ana, were the honored guests. Party For Small Relatives Mrs. Thomas Losey, of West North-st., entertained her little nieces and nephews yesterday afternoon with a party. The children played games and enjoyed pranks until called into the house, when they were served with refreshments, which included home-made candy. Mrs. Losey was assisted by her mother, Mrs. M. J. Neale, and the little guests were Marguerite, Jack Teddy and Kathleen Shaw, Phyllis Clarke and Frances Champlin. Motorists Surprise Friends The George Shaw family was given a pleasing surprise Sunday when a company of close friends from Pasadena drove down to pass the day with them. A chicken dinner, such as all ranchers are entitled to on Sunday, was a portion of the day's pleasure, of course. The motorists included Mr. and Mrs. W. Chapman and children, Keziah and Edgar, Jack Walton, Mr. W. Harris, of Los Angeles; Mrs. Edith Clarke and daughter Phyllis, also were dinner guests. West Coast Arts Exhibit Residents of Laguna Beach, as well as tourists and vacationists, are receiving much pleasure and benefit by attending the second annual exhibit of the West Coast Arts in the pretty seaside town, which opened Saturday and will receive every afternoon and evening until September 9. There are forty-eight entries in the exhibit, several of them the work of Orange-co., artists. Special music is being contributed by talented musicians, and on various evenings punch is served by daintly gowned girls, which gives a real festive air to the exhibit. Everybody's welcome. Bath Towels —Heavy Towels of good procured to sell at this August Sale, $2.75 doz 81x90 Seamless —Sheets of a very well featured at this very low tity on hand will last. And Now! The Merchandise Fine Nainsook 25c Yard —Of soft finish for underwear etc. Unbleached Muslin 19c Yd. —Good heavy muslin in the 36 inch width, at a price considerably less than usual, while one bale—1200 yards—will last. 36 Scotch Grain —In a dozen attractive styling 44 in the combined lot. 15 Silk Dresses SPENT HALF HER TIME IN BED Farmer’s Wife Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Made Her a Well Woman Carter’s Creek, Tenn. — “Three years ago I was almost an invalid. I spent half of my time in bed, being afflicted with a trouble which women of a certain age are apt to have. I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Tablets and used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash. I am a well woman now and have been for two years. I can work as well as any one who is younger and as I am a farmer’s wife I have plenty to do for I cultivate my own garden, raise many chickens and do my own housework. You may publish this letter as I am ready to do anything to help other women as I have been so well and happy since my troubles are past.”—Mrs. E.T. Galloway, Carter’s Creek, Tenn. Most women find plenty to do. If they are upset with some female ailment and troubled with such symptoms as Mrs. Galloway had, the smallest duty seems a mountain. If you find it hard to keep up, if you are nervous and irritable, without ambition and out of sorts generally, give the Vegetable Compound a fair trial. We believe it will help you greatly, for it has helped others. 36 Scotch Grove —In a dozen attractive styles 44 in the combined lot. 15 Silk Dresses now —Dresses that had original so much more are now to very low price. Jade, w only—and mostly sizes 19 And 20 Sport Coats —Including practically our of Polo Sport Coats,—re other attractive colors in va Slip-On and Sweat —Of very heavy fibre these sweaters present a very unusual buying oppo Falken M, CALIFORNIA Tuesday August 15, 1922 ALKENSTEIN'S x80 Nashua Woolnap Plaid blankets very specially priced at $3.95 Pair ONE OF THE FEATURES OF THE August Sale of Blankets and Home Furnishings Huck Towels—Dozen $1.75 price of either all white or red border Huck blanks of good size and excellent quality, 15c Bath Towels—Each 25c navy Towels of generous size have been ed to sell at this very low figure for the t Sale, $2.75 dozen. 81x90 Seamless Sheets $1.45 sets of a very well known brand will be Plaid Blankets $2.45 Pair 50 More pairs will be ready Wednesday. The same good quality as those previously offered. In pretty pink, tan, grey and blue plaids. Bed Spreads $3.95 Each Bath Towels—Each 25c Heavy Towels of generous size have been ed to sell at this very low figure for the Sale, $2.75 dozen. 81x90 Seamless Sheets $1.45 Sheets of a very well known brand will be ed at this very low price, while the quanhand will last. Bed Spreads $3.95 Each —Beautiful Satin finish spreads of full size. Now! The Final Call on Summer Merchandise--None Will Be Carried Over 32 Inch Tissues 49c Yard About 50 attractive designs to choose from in checks and plaids. Guaranteed fast colors. 45 Inch Imported Organdie 69c Yard Permanent finish Swiss Organdie in about 25 of the seasons best shades. White Ratine Skirts $4.85 More up in two very attractive models—of very good quality Ratine—and price for clearance. Scotch Gingham Dresses $3.95 Dozen attractive styles—not all sizes in each style, but all sizes up to the combined lot. Wonder—Values, all of them. Milk Dresses $11.95 The same good quality as those previously offered. In pretty pink, tan, grey and blue plaids. Now in preparation Scotch Gingham Dresses $3.95 dozen attractive styles—not all sizes in each style, but all sizes up to the combined lot. Wonder—Values, all of them. Silk Dresses now $11.85 that had originally been marked ever more are now to be closed out at this price. Jade, white and light colors and mostly sizes 19 and 38. 20 It Coats . $5.00 ing practically our entire remaining stock Sport Coats,—red, green, blue and interactive colors in various styles. Clip-On and Tuxedo Sweaters very heavy fibre sweaters present unusual buying opportunity. $6.95 Now in preparation and ready to be presented in a short time! A New Specialized Section in our Ready-toWear Department! —a section that will, by reason of the variety of its stocks and the values offered, be the talk of all Orange County. Talkenstein's - Anaheim, California