oc-plain-dealer 1922-11-24

"Duke" Gets a Surprise Earl Degryse was very agreeably surprised last evening when he entered his home and was confronted by four of his friends. The occasion for the surprise was his birthday anniversary. At 6:30 a birthday dinner was enjoyed at which covers were placed for the honoree, Earl Degryse, Johnny Feetham, Johnny Clark, Elmer Berdrow and Elmer Clisbaugh, Misses Lillian, Amy and Anna Degryse. BUYING A SHIRT BUYING a shirt by its color is like buying a dog by its bark. A shirt is a garment that BUYING A SHIRT BUYING a shirt by its color is like buying a dog by its bark. A shirt is a garment that not only has to stand wear but the washing. It must stand up under service. Fresh and bright in color and always true in form. "Arrows" are made to square with the idea that you will ask for an Arrow whenever you are in need of shirts, and if that need exists now—here is the shop with the assortment. A style for you and a size for you for every occasion that calls for good shirt dressing McCloskey's 219 W. Center Street ANNOUNCEMENT! Directing you to the Firm of Guy Daniel & Clyde Williams WHO HAVE BEEN APPOINTED ANAHEIM'S DISTRIBUTOR Brunswick CORD TIRES WHO HAVE BEEN APPOINTED ANAHEIM'S DISTRIBUTOR Brunswick CORD TIRES AND TUBES The most complete line of Cord and Fabric Tires in Northern Orange County Daniels & Williams 211 North Los Angeles St. Phone 25 The Temple of the Living God Know ye not that ye are the Temple of God?"—I Corinthians 3:16 Free Lecture by Evangelist A. W. Sibley—Autopleces of I. B. S. A. 3rd Floor Odd Fellows Bldg. 133 W. Center St. Sunday, Nov' 26. At 7:30 P. M. All cordially invited No Collection Society LOCAL DELPHIANS ENJOY PROGRAM BY U. C. FACULTY GIVEN a most cordial welcome by the hostess committee of the Delphian general meeting, held yesterday in Eball club house in Los Angeles, the members of the out-of-town chapters felt happy indeed in their affiliation. Representatives from Lang Beach, Santa Aan, Orange, Anaheim, Fullerton and Glen-dale composed a most representative of clubwomen who heard a fine program, following greetings and welcoming. A book review of "This Freedom," by Hutchinson, was the offering of Miss Alice Hunniwell, head of the English department in University of California, Southern Branch. A thoroughly able address by Dr. Martin, also of U. S. faculty, was an enlightening number. He gave his impressions in general from a recent tour of Europe, and told of the conditions, good and poor over the country. A talk by Harriet McKinzie, of the college faculty, on folk lore and folk tales was particularly pleasing. Her topic, in correlation to the study of Egypt, which the local chapter has just completed, hold unusual interest. She told of her personal work during the world war, much of which was in Russia, where the spontaneous dancing of the native soldiers was remarkable. These general meetings are held every second month, the next one coming in January. Fully 20 members of the local chapter attended and a large delegation from Fullerton. Ladies, Don't Forget, Pies! Plans for the big apron social and happy time promised for this evening at the Christian church are all ready for execution, and no doubt UNITED Tonight and Tomorrow “SHATTERED IDOLS” With Marguerite De La Motte, James Morrison, Ethel Grey Terry, Louise Lovely and William V. Mong. A resplendent drama of vast spectacular sweep, startling theme, thrilling plot development, produced with amazing magnificence. LEWIS SARGENT in two reels of big laughs as "THE SPEED BOY" Latest Pictorial News Vote Early—And Often 40 MORE IN JAIL FOR SPEEDING LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24.—Continuing his campaign against reckless drivers, Police Judge Joseph Chambers sentenced nine more speeders to terms in the city pall, without the option of fines, as soon as court-opened today, making a total of 91 sentenced since the drive began. They were Fred Albright, 3 days; J. Carlos, 3 days; O. M. Marble, 2 days; Ernest L. Cole, 2 days; Homer G. Stewart, 2 days; William Buckley, 2 days; C. E. Black, 2 days; Mik Chestek, 5 days, and W. N. Horton, 2 days. Forty more persons who have driven their automobile neither wisely nor well, but too fast, were scheduled to appear in police court today to receive jail sentences. Ladies, Don't Forget, Pies! Plans for the big apron social and happy time promised for this evening at the Christian church are all ready for execution, and no doubt the attendance will be more than pleasing to the women who have devoted so much energy toward the event. The members of the Loyal Workers are reminded that they should bring pies and are asked to tie a string on their fingers to help remember it. All departments in the church will contribute to the program. Auxiliary Food Sale The American Legion Auxiliary will hold a food sale in Schneider's market Saturday, beginning at 11 o'clock in the morning. Contributions of cakes, pies, candy, anything in the line of cooked foods, will be happily received as donations. The money from the sale will go to help on the 200 boxes which are now in preparation for the presenting soldiers at Camp Kearney, and will be delivered there Dec. 17. Money contributions will also be most acceptable. A liberal patronage is desired. Successful Bazaar The bazaar and entertainment given by the Zion Lutheran church yesterday and last evening proved a great success from all standpoints. The dainty handmade articles went quickly and everything was sold out. The social spirit was broadened and the affair became a real party. A program of musical numbers, readings and a dialogue were included. A large crowd also attended the dinner in the evening. Chispa Chapter Initiates Chispa Chapter, O. E. S., was the guest last evening of Scepter Chapter, in Orange. The pleasure of initiating a class of candidates into the hostess chapter was accorded the visitors. A program of music and short talks followed by a luncheon in the banquet room, concluded a very pleasant evening. Chispa Chapter was represented by 20 members. Guests from other chapters in the county also were present. Day at Peshak Home The Fidelis ladies, meeting for the Day at Peshak Home The Fidelis ladies, meeting for the day at the home of Mrs. D. M. Peshak, on South Los Angeles-st, relaxed yesterday from the busy life they had been leading up to the time of the class bazaar, and enjoyed doing fancy work of their own. A pot luck noon luncheon was the pleasant division line of the day. Several members purchased articles left from the bazaar or gave orders for dpull-cates. Guests in Ranch Home A small dinner party of utmost informality was enjoyed at the ranch home of Mrs. Alberta Andrews, west of Anaheim, last evening. A delicious three-course meal was served and an evening of victrola music and reviewing summer vacation trips following. Covers were placed for Mrs. A. C. Eaton, of Santa Ana; Mrs. A. A. Smith, Orange; Mrs. Mary Dooitin, Mr. Sam Whitaker and Mrs. Andrews. Plain Dealer Want Ads Brings the Best Results. Cut down the Fuel Bill Fill a good oil heater with Pearl Oil. At the touch of a match you have a cheery, friendly heat for very little cost. And you can easily carry this comfortable warmth from room to room—wherever it is wanted—with no heat wasted in unused rooms. Pearl Oil is economical. Every drop delivers real heat when and where it is needed. Pearl Oil is refined and re-refined by our special process, making it clean burning—no dirt—no smoke—no odor. Sold in cans and in bulk by dealers everywhere. For your own protection order by name—Pearl Oil. PEARL OIL (KEROSOL) HEAT AND LIGHT STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) CALIFORNIA Anaheim's Foremost Theatre De Luxe starting Today- Its Great! The Picture Magnificent, Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight" WITH SUPERB CAST INCLUDING PATSY RUTH MILLER, CULLEN LANDIS, VIRGINIA TRUE BOARDMAN AND OTHER NOTABLES' Special Added Feature Ben Turpin In Home Made Movies Ben Turpin In Home Made Movies Marguerite Eaves At the Wurlitzer No Raise in Prices OPENS IN MOLT BLOCK West Anaheim and the larger meat, bread part of the city will in the same place ing of the Molt build-ave. and Center-st. Anaheim Meat Market lead costs is able to prices as advantage-the city. The market make friends and is best quality of meats VETERAN LF CENT PAY 24.—The French pennt is nothing if not didier, living at Dijon, need a communication five expensive sheets notepaper, asking him local office to receive of these "arrears" is The paper, stamp the letter cannot have twenty times the ar-governments are alike. GIBBS CO. INCORPORATES The Gibbs Lumber Co. has filed articles of incorporation with the county clerk, naming a capital of $200,000 consisting of 200 shares of stock of par. of $100. The officers are Frank N. Gibbs and Elsie L. Gibbs of Anaheim and Walter S. Gibbs of Los Angeles. ACCIDENTALLY KILLED KIRKSVILLE, Mo., Nov. 24.—Funeral services for Dr. George A. Still, 40, president of the American School of Osteopathy, were arranged today. He was killed accidentally while toying with a revolver in his home. H. S. Leavitt, of Placentia, who has been confined to the Los Angeles hospital for several weeks, returned to his Placentia home Tuesday much improved. After a short visit in San Diego, he will return to his labors with the Santa Fe railway in his home town. WESTEND ENJOYS BAKERY FACILITIES The west end of the city is accommodated with excellent bakery facilities in the opening of John Molt's shop in his new building at Center-st and Lincoln-ave. Molt, an experienced baker and well established resident here, is in charge. The place has been equipped with the most modern facilities and service and product are all that could be desired. Mrs. George Kipp of Brea, and baby, were returned to their home from the Fullerton hospital in the Seale ambulance today. Mrs. F. C. Wagner of Buena Park was taken to her home in the Seale ambulance today after two weeks in the Anaheim hospital. BOXING ANAHEIM ATHLETIC CLUB'S ARENA (Sugar Factory Grounds) TONIGHT AT 8:15 6—SNAPPY BOUTS—6 MAIN EVENT—122 LBS. Kid Mende vs. Young Griffo SEMI—138 LBS. Scotty Deist vs. Young Terry SPECIAL EVENT—145 LBS. (RETURN MATCH) Cyclone Johnson vs. Blackie Rice 6—SNAPPY BOUTS—6 MAIN EVENT—122 LBS. Kid Mende vs. Young Griffo SEMI—138 LBS. Scotty Deist vs. Young Terry SPECIAL EVENT—145 LBS. (RETURN MATCH) Cyclone Johnson vs. Blackie Rice Prices—Ringside (chairs) $1.50—Reserved section (benches) with backs) $1.27—General admission $1.00-plus tax. Tickets on sale at United Cigar Store and Jeff's Dew Drop Inn. Ladies welcome. Cars carefully watched. Fragrant as its name ORANGE BLOSSOM COFFEE "IT'S ALWAYS FRESH" Orange Blossom Coffee is the finest grade of coffee obtainable. To appreciate its flavor, you must drink a cup of it. Orange Blossom costs you less than other high-grade coffee because it is put up in glassin-lined bags instead of expensive tin containers. It is delivered to grocers in limited quantities immediately after being roasted and ground. As a result Orange Blossom Coffee reaches your table with all its original strength and aroma just as it leaves the roaster. —Buy Orange Blossom!