oc-plain-dealer 1922-10-14

P. E. O. RECIPRACITY DAY OBSERVED WITH CHAPTER S. ORANGE County P. E.O., Reciprocity Bureau observed one of the pleasant meeting days yesterday in Orange with the chapter there, opening with a luncheon served in the Woman's club rooms, at 1 o'clock. Chapter BP, of Anaheim, sent four representatives, Mrs. C. C. Smith, president, and Mesdames J. S. Ward, F. T. Edmiston and E. C. Rundstrom. Mrs. H. G. Upham, of Orange, presided at the business meeting later in the afternoon, and over the program which contained for the feature, an address by Supt. of Schools, J. A. Cranston, of Santa Ana. Mr. Cranston talked of the needs of the detention home, located near his home town, and of the desire to segregate the delinquent children from the dependent ones. It is the hope of the supervisors to purchase a ten acre tract where foods may be raised and the institution provided with sufficient tract where foods may be raised and the institution provided with sufficient grounds. With but one acre about the present home and the delinquent children housed with the dependent little ones, the need is apparent. Miss Lois Hallman played a piano number, Miss Eleaine Smith gave an interpretive dance and Miss Louane Leech contributed a reading, all these being daughters of Orange P. E. O. members. A conference of chapter presidents from the several towns resulted in interchange of excellent ideas and helpful suggestions. Closing Tent Services Tomorrow will be the closing day of the services in the tent at the corner of Los Angeles and Wilhelmina-sts. The pastor, Rev. G. A. Anderson, will speak at the 11 o'clock service; Sunday school will be held at 10:30 preaching by the evangelist in the afternoon and evening. Miss Bessie Kempton, of Atlanta, who is the first woman ever to be nominated to the Georgie General Assembly, she was victorious in a field of an even dozen winning the primary race against eleven made opponents. Entertains Boys Class Mrs. L. E. Sutherland's Sunday school class of young men known as the Teachers' Training class, went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland last evening for a social time. They were accompanied by young lady friends which added to the evening's enjoyment. Games were played for some time with choice refreshments served later. The young ladies were the Misses Lucille Baker, Laura Schutz, Florence Wright, Marguerite Twinem, Gretch- A conference of chapter presidents from the several towns resulted in interchange of excellent ideas and helpful suggestions. Closing Tent Services Tomorrow will be the closing day of the services in the tent at the corner of Los Angeles and Wilhelmina-sts. The pastor, Rev. G. A. Anderson, will speak at the 11 o'clock service; Sunday school will be held at 10:30 preaching by the evangelist in the afternoon and evening. All regular attendants are greatly enjoying these services. All are invited. Building and Loan and Insurance, Frank Tansch, phone 46. Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT Store No. 36—Now at 127 W. Center IN OUR NEW LOCATION at 223 EAST CENTER MONDAY, OCT. 16th Groceries, Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Bigger and Better than ever MEAT Fresh Meats of Best Quality BAKERY New Electric Sanitary Bakery Open to Public at all times BAKERY New Electric Sanitary Bakery Open to Public at all times We’ll Build This Fine Home On Your Lot In “Double-Quick” Time We are equipped to make immediate delivery on almost any size home, especially 3 and 4-room houses. The house pictured above is one of the most popular designs. It contains a living room, bedroom with closet, bath, kitchen with breakfast nook and built-in seats and table. It can also be built with a rear screen porch if desired. The low price we are asking for this home will astonish you. It is considerably less than you could build by the ordinary system. Homes of Extra Fine Material The above home contains the same high grade of materials as the most expensive houses. Fit, choice lumber throutout. Get our estimates inmediately. Book of 100 Places—50¢ Call at my office 125 N. Los Angeles St. and let me show you this plan with over 100 others ranging in price from one to six thousand dollars H. L. BRISCO Office Phone 505 Res. Phone 584-J FIVE WAYS The Pacific System SAVES you money. firstColossal Buying Power secondSystem in Cutting thirdSelling direct at Wholesale fourthQuantity Sales with Small Prods. fifthExpert Architect Service PACIFIC READY-CUT HOMES Inc. THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER OCT. 14, 1922 PRES. C. E. HAS SOCIAL EVENING AT LAMB HOME THE Misses Thelma and Marjorie Lamb entertained the members of the Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church last evening. The early hours were devoted to a business meeting after which social games, music and other amusements were enjoyed. Late in the evening, the hostesses served refreshments. Passing the evening together were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Archibald, Misses Elizabeth Walker, Sophia Zincke, Mary Alice White, Ruth Coons, Jessie Coons, Ruth Crawford, Lillian Dandy and her sister, Bernardine Schlosser, Nina Tobin, Mildred Henry, Mrs. Earl Spencer, the Messrs. Lloyd Ross, Charles Hunt, Lawrence Mills, Clarence Zincke, Donald Crawford, Robert Grogg, Arthur Coons, Crawford Cate, Rev. Thomas H. Walker and the hostesses, the Misses Lamb. Federation Executives Meet The executive meeting of Orange-co Federated Women's clubs was held yesterday with Dr. Bessica Raische to complete plans for the coming convention held in Santa Ana Oct. 21. A good representation showed the interest all individual clubs feel in the approaching event. A program of unusual interest has been arranged which will include a discussion of the better films agitation and of the proposed amendments of greater importance to the clubs. Spanish Dinner Oct. 22 The A. E. Yorba home on North Placentia ave. will be the scene of a happy gathering Sunday, Oct. 22, when a sumptuous Spanish dinner will be served by the ladies of the Catholic church of Santa Ana. The meal will be served starting about noon and continue so long as there is food and appetites. A program will take place after Close Gold Medal Contest TWO GREAT FORCES The Matron's Gold Medal contest under the auspices of the county W. C. T. U., and held in Placentia school last evening, was a spirited one and the judges, Rev. M. L. Pearson, of Orange, and Miss Ruth Howerton and Mr. Sturdivant, of Placentia, were obliged to figure very carefully in totalling points to reach a decision awarding the medal to Mrs. F. M. Thompson, of Costa Mesa, daughter of the contest leader, Mrs. A.E. Owen. Discussion of the contest brought the opinion from many that the merits lay between Mrs. H. J. Hill, of Orange, and Mrs. Harry Spellman, of Anaheim, in that the successful contestant had forgotten her lines, which was considered disqualifying. Mrs. Thompson, however, has been a favorite and was winner of the silver medal at the contest held here in White Temple several weeks ago. Mrs. W. B. Harper, of Garden Grove, county president of the W.C. T. U., was not present last evening, but all are hoping to see her out at the next one which will be held Friday evening in Orange, also with a gold medal for a prize. Several musical numbers interspersed the program and gave added pleasure to the large audience. Club Meeting at Beach The members of the O. E.S. five hundred club, most delightfully passed yesterday with Mrs. H. O. Henderson at Long Beach. The day was started off with a lovely lunch at 12:30. A pink and yellow color scheme was carried out in the living and dining room. The hours after the luncheon were devoted to the playing of the game, five hundred. Prize winners for the day were Mrs. A.K.Dahl, Mrs.H.O.Henderson and Mrs.J.A.Clayes, other players were Mrs.Charles Harbeson, Miss Frieda Janas, Mrs.Simon Lybarger, Mrs.R.J.McKee, Mrs.W.H.McHenry, Mrs.Charles Turner, Mrs.S.Paschall, Mrs.W.P quarton, Mrs.Rumsey of Long Beach. Miss Frieda Janas will entertain Guy Waggoner, of Fort Wagner gaged to Miss Burnett of the famous Burke-Burnett oil oil heir. Their combined fortressfeller. Fine Delphian Program The first general meeting of Delphian chapter of Anaheim took place on Tuesday the 17 at Elks clubhouse at 9:30 a.m. program will be in charge of Frederick R. Schiller. Leader the program are members of the H and Gamma groups. Mrs.J.S.Shannon with "The Civilization of historic Egypt," her topic; Mrs.J.Cole."Why was education necessary and what induced the Egyptian Spanish Dinner Oct. 22 The A. E. Yorba home on North Placentia-ave, will be the scene of a happy gathering Sunday, Oct. 22, when a sumptuous Spanish dinner will be served by the ladies of the Catholie church of Santa Ana. The meal will be served starting about noon and continue so long as there is food and appetites. A program will take place after dinner and be replete with excellent numbers. Everybody is invited. City Briefs Misses Evelyn Degryse and Thelma Strathman combined business and pleasure on a trip to Los Angeles today. Miss Edith Erickson, sister of A. D. Erickson will leave tomorrow for her home in Moline, Illinois. Miss Erickson has been spending the past several months in Anaheim. Jimmie Thomas of Los Angeles was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick last evening. Mr. and Mrs. t.A. N. Bucklin of El Centro are passing the week-end at being passing the summer in this vicinity and soon will be leaving for the C. C. Lamb home. They have their home. Mr. and Mrs. F. Larimer and daughter of LaVerne are at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Fesler where they will spend the winter. Mrs. M. V. Stewart and daughters Lenore and Betty have returned from an outing at Long Beach. Miss Pauline Houts of the U. S. C. is a week-end guest of her parents. M. V. Stewart and Mrs. Milton Corcoran have returned from a fishing trip in the San Bernardino Mts. They returned with the limit. Mr. and Mrs. George Dunsmoor moved Saturday to their ranch home from their former location at 112 Janss-st. O. J. Linnartz drove to Oxnard leaving at 4 o'clock this morning, on a business trip. He has two trucks hauling beanstraw from that city. Mr. and Mrs. George Trapp are attending the Riverside fair today. Mrs. F. A. Fehlman is suffering from a severe cold in her throat which greatly affects her vocal cords. A. Alexander of the local Santa Fe depot is expected back tomorrow from San Francisco, where he has been attending the Masonic meeting accompanied by a friend named Johnson. They drovg thru in a car. New patients at the Anaheim Sanitarium include: William Paul, Orange, and Mrs. V. H. Robertson, Fullerton. E. O. Pike of Redlands is spending several days visiting at his ranch west of town. Business Girls to Organize A business and working girls' club will be organized this year, for the purpose of forming a recreation outing. The first meeting will be held at the high school, Monday evening at 7:30. Athletic games of all sorts and setting up exercises will be among the sports, as well as baseball and basketball. A social club will also be enjoyed and these will be held after the physical exercises. The class is not limited to any amount and all girls who would enjoy taking these exercises in the evening are cordially invited to be present. A general discussion and organization of the class will feature the meeting Monday. Club Has Fine Meeting Playing several interesting rounds of the club's favorite game, members of the Placentia Country club were guests yesterday of Mrs. Eric Lamhofer, of East Orangetharpe. High score went to Mrs. J. W. Sollis and next to Mrs. Herbert Sullivan. Refreshments were served after the games. Members present were the Meadames J. E. Scott, Herbert Sullivan, Frank Miller, Silney Chapman, George Myers, E. H. Robertson, Stanley Tutton, all of Placentia; John Raab, and J. W. Sollis, Fullerton, and Mrs. George Dunsmoor and Miss Nina McLellan, of Anaheim. Domestic Science Meeting The Domestic Science section of Ebell club will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. W. E.Duckworth, with Mrs. A.K.Dahl assistant hostess. Mrs.R.B.Herman, leader of the section, is anxious for a full attendance, as matters of importance for the coming weeks will be discussed. Aid Cooked Food Sale Division No. 1 of the Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will hold a silver tea and cooked food sale at the home of Mrs.F.C.Grimshaw, on West Broadway, Wednesday from 2 to 5. All ladies are cordially invited to be present. Fine Delphian Program The first general meeting of the Delphian chapter of Anaheim will take place on Tuesday the 17 at 9:30 a.m.program will be in charge of M.Frederick R.Schiller, Leader the program are members of the B.And Gamma groups.Mrs.J.S.Shannon with "The Civilization of historic Egypt," her topic; Mrs.J.Cole."Why was education necessary,and what induced the Egyptian pursue it?"Mrs.Ruth Seitz will give a talk"The Pyramid Age," and Mrs.O.Conklin,"The Physical Feature Egypt." Current events will be the subject of Mrs.C.W.Austin's talk.Mrs.B.Young will give a resume or popular book and Mrs.M.W.Hingsworth will close the class ngram with a review of the playthe month.A special feature will be the formal talk by Miss Spann, who the guest of Mrs.J.W.Truxaw,who will give her impressions on personal experiences while on a recent tour of Egypt. PHILOSOGRIN There's always something one finds to make him feel that life kind.Bald men who hurry to stay home are glad they have no need to comb. MRS. F. A. Penhun is suffering from a severe cold in her throat which greatly affects her vocal cords. A. Alexander of the local Santa Fe depot is expected back tomorrow from San Francisco, where he has been attending the Masonic meeting accompanied by a friend named Johnson. They drovg thru in a car. New patients at the Anaheim Sanitarium include: William Paul, Orange, and Mrs. V. H. Robertson, Fullerton. E. O. Pike of Redlands is spending several days visiting at his ranch west of town. HORSE DRAWS PENSION One horse, General Custer's Comanche, was the only survivor of the Battle of Little Big Horn. was never ridden afterward and for nearly twenty years drew a United States army pension. Oil Worker's High Top Moccassin Boots $9.50 Army Shoes and Men's Work Shoes $4.50 Repair Work of The Very Best at Tittman's 313 East Center St. Anaheim School of Music Open for enrollment. Suite No. 3 107½ East Center Street Phone 663 PAINS SO BAD WOULD GO TO BED Two Women Tell How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Stopped Their Suffering Iron Mountain, Mich.—"I had terrible pains every month and at times had to go to bed on account of them. I saw your advertisement and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with very good results. I can work all day long now at my sick time. You may use these facts as a testimonial and I am recommending the Vegetable Compound to my friends."—Mrs. A. H. GARLAND, 218 E. Brown St., Iron Mountain, Michigan. Xenis, Ohio.—"Every month I had such pains in my back and lower part of my abdomen that I could not lie quietly in bed. I suffered for about five years that way and I was not regular either. I read an advertisement of what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had done for other women, so I decided to try it. It surely has helped me a lot, as I have no pains now and am regular and feeling fine."—Mrs. MARY DALE, Route 7, Xenis, Ohio. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a medicine for women's ailments. It is especially adapted to relieve women. If you suffer as did Mrs. Garland or Mrs. Dale, you should give this well-known medicine a thorough trial. PAGE 1922 GREAT FORTUNES MAY BE UNITED BIG YIELD THIS YEAR The American farm, this year has produced enormously, and the grand total yield, while perhaps not as great in bushels and pounds as in some former years, yet is hundreds of millions of dollars more valuable, in marketable proceeds, than last year's crop. This is a very promising situation; it means a vast deal to the whole country. Put hundreds of millions of dollars additional to the usual income from crops into the hands of American farmers, and that means very generous spending. It means the liquidation of many farm mortgages. It means the more liberal buying by farmers of merchandise and manufactured articles. It means in a word, the loosening of valuums into the channels of trade and industry. This will mean greater benefits to conditions which promise betterlty. When the farmer prepares her classes thrive. —Hundreds read Plain Denominal ads daily. We deliver what you want when you want it. The house of service. Stroup's Market, phone 300. Delphian Program first general meeting of the chapter of Anaheim will be on Tuesday the 17 at the house at 9:30 a.m. The will be in charge of Mrs. R. Schiller. Leaders on team are members of the Beta ma groups. Mrs. J. S. Sherlie "The Civilization of pre-Egypt," her topic; Mrs. Jack why was education necessary it induced the Egyptian to DALEY IN DEFENSE OF CHAIN STORES Officials and others connected with the two local Daley's Rock Bottom Stores last night at a dinner in Los Angeles heard a defense of the chain store system by J. A. Daley, president, who has just returned from the convention of the National Chain Store Grocers' Ass'n in New York City. "A few years ago," said Daley, "chain stores were unknown west of Pittsburg. But today it has spread Delphian Program first general meeting of the chapter of Anaheim will be on Tuesday the 17 at the house at 9:30 a.m. The will be in charge of Mrs. R. Schiller. Leaders on am are members of the Beta n groups. Mrs. J. S. Sheri- "The Civilization of pre-Egypt," her topic; Mrs. Jack why was education necessary induced the Egyptian to? South Seitz will give a talk on amid Age," and Mrs. Oscar "The Physicial Feature of events will be the subject W. Austin's talk. Mrs. R. will give a resume of a book and Mrs. M. W. Hqlh will close the class pro-h a review of the play of al feature will be the in-lk by Miss Spann, who is of Mrs. J. W. Truxaw, and give her impressions and experiences while on a re-of Egypt. PHILOSOGRIN always something one can make him feel that life is old men who hurry to start glad they have no hair DALEY IN DEFENSE OF CHAIN STORES Officials and others connected with the two local Daley's Rock Bottom Stores last night at a dinner in Los Angeles heard a defense of the chain store system by J. A. Daley, president, who has just returned from the convention of the National Chain Store Grocers' Ass'n in New York City. "A few years ago," said Daley, "chain stores were unknown west of Pittsburg. But today it has spread to such an extent that 33 chain store organizations were represented at the convention." The California chain stores are far superior to those of the east, Daley declared. Floors Laid, Scraped and Finished Machine Sanders Local Mgr. R. J. Ohlund 610 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 776-W STOP HAY FEVER Instantly Asthmapol $1.00 Sold in Anaheim by HEYING'S PHARMACY Custom Tailored Suits For Fall and Winter Wear $25.00 AND UP A Suit That Fits Is particularly gratifying—is the only kind at A Suit That Fits Is particularly gratifying—is the only kind at will give desired comfort, looked-for style and wear that means economy. A Custom Tailored Suit will give you the ideal combination. We use only absolutely 100 or cent all wool fabrics and will make up their individual measure any one you may choose in the hundred or more weaves, patterns and orings—the season's very newest. The Reasons Why Or Suits Wear Better FIRST: All goods are cold water shrunk because they are cut. SECOND: Our suits are made in our factory under strictly sanitary conditions. THIRD: All seams are sewed with silk. FOURTH: Our tailors are union men and best obtainable. Announcement From now on the Scotch Woolen Mills will operate a strictly Union Shop. All work will be done by Union craftsmen and have the Union Label. —Scotch Woolen Mills Scotch Woolen Mills 212 W. Center Street Anaheim