oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-28

SOCIETY HAPPY FAMILY IN REUNION AT MITCHELL HOME One of the loftiest Thanksgiving tables of yesterday occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell, 717 South Los Angeles-st, when a host of relatives, including brothers and sisters of Mrs. Mitchell's, with their families passed the day in diversified manner. The Mitchell home was prettily decorated in emblems appropriate for the season and the table, too. Featured pretty trimmings, Great heaps of roasted chicken, dressing, and countless rich viands graced the menu. Each person was presented with a smart little cap which was worn thruout dinner. Cards marked covers for the Measrs and Mesdames Orville Berton and family, Lewis Worthington, Grover Berton and family, Los Angeles; Mrs. Ruby Preston, Huntington Park; Mrs. Robert Brashaear, Los Angeles; John Berton, Boyle Heights; J. H. Berton, Floyd Berton, the Misses Beessle Atkken, Frances Gerken, Ruth Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Berton and family, Arthur Berton, Bob Thompson, Byron Dahl, Fred Huch, and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell and daughter, Mabel, and son Lawrence. The afternoon was whiled away with music, cards quoits, dancing and a thoroughly happy way. The two Mitchell young folk, who are especially talented at the piano and violin, with Fred Huch, saxophone, cornet, and Bob Thompson, with the banjo, formed an orchestra and gave an informal program. Vietrola music added to the entertainment and in all it was a lovely delightful occasion. Mrs. Mitchell is one of a family of 12 brothers and sisters living in the Varied Thanksgiving Another of the enjoyable family gatherings incident to Thanksgiving day and feasting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rousseau, 1216 West Broadway, when Mrs. Rousseau's relatives composed the guest list. Rabbit dinner was served at noon and the afternoon was passed in a motown trip to Dana Point, where an abalone hunt was rewarded with a limit catch and subsequent evening meal of the succulent mollsaks. As the tide was at the lowest point of the year at 4:30 p.m., being a foot and ten inches lower than before, "abaloneeing" was a very productive sport. The dinner company included Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Degrummond, and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Steward, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Edgecomb all of Long Beach and was agement by Mr. and Mrs. Rousseau and Miss Catherine and Master Clarence. Turkey at Miller Home Turkey dinner was the absorbing entertainment yesterday with Mrs. Peter Miller as hostess, 210 South Olive-st. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Keeler, Fullerton, Larry Isaacs, of Orange, and Peter Miller, son of the hostess. The gobbler was done to a turn and accompanied by oodles of other goodies served only to distinguish a holiday dinner from an ordinary good company repast. Ebell at Angelina Anaheim Ebell is looking forward to an especially fine program Monday at the regular meeting, when the Music section of the club will be in charge of the music hour. The meeting will be held in Angelaire roof garden at the Relatives Gather Here A group of relatives and friends gathered at the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell, 717 South Los Angeles-st, when a host of relatives, including brothers and sisters of Mrs. Mitchell's, with their families passed the day in diversified manner. The Mitchell home was prettily decorated in emblems appropriate for the season and the table, too. Featured pretty trimmings, Great heaps of roasted chicken, dressing, and countless rich viands graced the menu. Each person was presented with a smart little cap which was worn thruout dinner. Cards marked covers for the Measrs and Mesdames Orville Berton and family, Lewis Worthington, Grover Berton and family, Los Angeles; Mrs. Ruby Preston, Huntington Park; Mrs. Robert Brashaear, Los Angeles; John Berton, Boyle Heights; J. H. Berton, Floyd Berton, the Misses Beessle Atkken, Frances Gerken, Ruth Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Berton and family, Arthur Berton, Bob Thompson, Byron Dahl, Fred Huch, and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell and daughter, Mabel, and son Lawrence. The afternoon was whiled away with music, cards quoits, dancing and a thoroughly happy way. The two Mitchell young folk, who are especially talented at the piano and violin, with Fred Huch, saxophone, cornet, and Bob Thompson, with the banjo, formed an orchestra and gave an informal program. Vietrola music added to the entertainment and in all it was a lovely delightful occasion. Mrs. Mitchell is one of a family of 12 brothers and sisters living in The afternoon was whilmed away with music, cards quotes, dancing and a thoroughly happy way. The two Mitchell young folk, who are especially talented at the piano and violin, with Fred Huch, saxophone, cornet, and Bob Thompson, with the banjo, formed an orchestra and gave an informal program. Vietrola music added to the entertainment and in all it was a very delightful occasion. Mrs. Mitchell is one of a family of 12 brothers and sisters living in the Bouchland, and their holiday gatherings disprove the adage that "anticipation is better than realization." Families Dine Together The G. J. Schaeffler residence on North Sabina housed a happy family party for turkey dinner yesterday, when Mrs. Schaeffler and Mrs. Dan Granada, sisters, were joint hostesses. Turkey cooked to the proper point for excellency and the traditional fixin' formed a real banquet, about which were seated Mr. and Mrs. Granada and daughter, small Miss Phylliss, Miss Eunice Rainey, Mr. Harry Twitchell and little Junior; Mr. and Mrs. Schaeffler and daughters, the Misses Martha and Ida, and son Howard. A short motor drive and an evening of "Therming in" at the Granada home filled the holiday to the brim with pleasure. Bowen Family Party Gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bowen, 410 South Melrose-st., Thanksgiving was celebrated by the family with feasting and visiting. The big turkey which graced the table was accompanied with all the good ones of the season, topped off with pumpkin pie and whipped cream. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bowen and two daughters, Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bowen and son; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bowen and Mrs. and Mrs. R. J. Dugdale and two sons. The afternoon was devoted to visiting and enjoying the antics of the little tots in the families. Holiday Feast Another home wherein his majesty, "the Turk," was done to a delicate shade and flanked on all sides with autumn's best edibles was the C. A. Myers residence, 407 South Bush-st. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pendleton, Villa Park, Mrs. Ed Schaffer, Olive; and the host and hostess and two sons and daughter. Visiting together occupied the remainder of the day. Marguerite Face Whiting De Luxe demonstrated at Heying's Pharmacy. Ebell at Angelina Anaheim Ebell is looking forward to an especially fine program Monday at the regular meetink, when the Music section of the club will be in charge of the music hour. The meeting will be held in Anaheim roof garden at the usual hour 2 p.m., beginning promptly. A musical entertainment in Japan will be Mrs. W. M. Chamber's topic, Mrs. W. W. Stewart, of Riverside, southern district chairman of conservation, will have an address on the "Living Christmas Tree." Reports from the southern district convention delegates is another item of entertainment. In all this program promises to be one of interest in every detail. Dine on Goose Varying from the usual bird served yesterday over the city, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swesey chose goose and its fiveth for their company dinner. The lovely Sweesay home on North Lemon was prettily decorated for the affair and the table presented an artistic as well as appetizing appearance. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Baker, of Stanton-ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Kester Richards and son, Max, and Mr. and Mrs. Swesey. The remainder of the day was passed in a general good time, with music and other entertainment. Wedded Last Night Anaheim friends of Miss Esther Althouse, and they are many, are interested in the announcement of her marriage last evening at eight, to Mr. William Lowen, of Los Angeles. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's parents, in Porterville, and attended by many relatives and friends. Miss Althouse has been holding a position in Los Angeles for some time, and it is there their new home will be made after returning from their honeymoon. Dine With Mother With members of her immediate family gathered about her, Mrs. Helen Hatfield was hostess at a fine turkey dinner for Thanksgiving day. In the afternoon she enjoyed a motor ride, which was a real treat to her. Seated about the table were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parrett and daughter, Clara, Mr. and Mrs. Norton Hatfield and daughter, Ruth and son George, and Mrs. Hatfield. was considerably incapacitated through a severely sore foot with which she has suffered 12 weeks, but her sister and Mr. Hoag's mother "fell to" and a dinner fit for kings was the result. The meal was served at 4:30 and the remainder of the time passed with music both radio and violin, by small Tommy, son of the house-hold. Places were marked for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baum, Mrs. P. E. Hoag, Compton; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pressel and song; Carl, Edgar and Arthur; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vanatta, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pressel, Steve Fernando and Mr. and Mrs. Hoag and three sons. Dine at Ranch Home Mrs. Geo.Cupp, 118 E.South-st., entertained at Thanksgiving dinner for Mrs.C.A.Varnum of Jerome, Idaho, who is spending the winter with her daughter Miss Marian, a teacher in the San Gabriel schools. Another daughter, Mrs.Jas Scott is here for a visit and was of the party. Others besides Mr. and Mrs.Cupp and their son Clyde, were Walter Varnum, a student from Los Angeles and W.S.Varnum and George Varnum of Anaheim. Encampment Masque The Anaheim Encampment lodge of the I.O.O.F has made complete arrangements for the masquerade dance Saturday evening November 29th in I.O.O.F hall and anticipating a large crowd. Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock. Prizes will be given for the best costumed couple also for the individual having the best sustained character. Mitchell's orchestra will furnish the music Those attending are assured a good time. A.C.Walker and wife spent Thanksgiving at Arcadia where they attended a family reunion. Mr. and Mrs.Jesse Hardy Jeff today for Big Bear to spend the weekend. Lealving over Santa Fe: J.P.F.Carter, Altos, Okla.; and Mrs.Julia Sulllvan, Houston,Texas。 Another home wherein his majesty, "the Turk," was done to a delicate shade and flanked on all sides with autumn's best edibles was the C. A. Myers residence, 407 South Bush-st. Coveres were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pendleton, Villa Park, Mrs. Ed Schaffer, Olive; and the host and hostess and two sons and daughter. Visiting together occupied the remainder of the day. Marguerite Face Whiting De Laxe demonstrated at Heying's Pharmacy. Dine With Mother With members of her immediate family gathered about her, Mrs. Helen Hatfield was hostess at a fine turkey dinner for Thanksgiving day. In the afternoon she enjoyed a motor ride, which was a real treat to her. Seated about the table were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parrett and daughter, Clara, Mr. and Mrs. Norton Hatfield and daughter, Ruth and son George, and Mrs. Hatfield. The FLORSHEIM SHOE IN FLORSHEIM QUALITY YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND SATISFACTION. NO SHOE CAN GIVE YOU MORE FOR WHAT YOU PAY. REFINED IN APPEARNCE—STURDILY BUILT FOR ENDURNCE. "Dress Well and Succeed" P.A.YONGBELLE Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes "BY ALL MEANS GET A FIT" 145 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM Simple, Effective Dresses Are Preferred Dresses simple in line but effective in coloring and materials are milady's preference today. Boat plaid crepe is combined with plain material in the frock on the left which features a "monkey jacket" and long, loose sleeves of plaid, accordian pleated collar and vest of plain material. The tunic frock is illustrated on the right with a black pencil-striped crepe with grey trimmings, worn with an accordian pleated skirt of grey canton crepe. Center is a moire dress in broad stripes of grey, tan are the only trimming, and an Egyptian effect is panel bodice. Golden fringe tassels on either side are the only trimming, and an Egyptian effect is proroduced by the headdress. Dresses simple in line but effective in coloring and materials are milady's preference today. Box plaid crepe is combined with plain material in the frock on the left which features a "monkey jacket" and long, loose sleeves of plaid, accordian pleated collar and vest of plain material. The tunic frock is illustrated on the right with a black pencil-striped crepe with grey trimmings, worn with an accordian pleated skirt of grey canton crepe. Center is a moire dress in broad stripes of grey, tan are the only trimming, and an Egyptian effect is panel bodice. Golden fringe tassels on either side are the only trimming, and an Egyptian effect is proroduced by the headdress. Reunion At Johnson's Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Johnson opened their hospitable home to family and friends yesterday and served them with a Thanksgiving dinner of incomparable quality. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bigelow, and Son, Donald, son-in-law, daughter and grandson of the Johnsons; Mrs. John Elliott, sister of Mrs. Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mathison, the latter a niece of Mrs. Johnson, and children, Elliott, Halbert, Margaret and Burrell, all of Long Beach; and Harlet Louise Gray, granddaughter of the host and hostess. Chatting and reviewing previous happy days together claimed the afternoon time. Dine at Cupp Home The spacious J. A. Schulte home on Orangesthorpe claimed a congenial crowd yesterday with the sumptuous 1:30 turkey dinner as a feature of the day. The table was appropriately decorated with symbols of the season, both in favors and flowers, with places marked for Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Spalding and Mr. Wm. Slevers, of Brea; Stanley Schulte and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Schulte, Mrs. H. A. Chandler joined the company in the afternoon and a very happy hour was passed with conversation and music. Miss Vina M. Wright of Brawley is a patient at the sanitarium. LOCALS Miss Fern Heater, of U. S. C., arrived for the turkey dinner at the parental Heater home and will remain until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Van Dyke ate Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs. Van Dyke's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ridge, Huntington Park. Mrs. Ruth Livingston and two daughters are passing today in Los Angeles. Mrs. R. J. Dugdale, son, Richard Eleanor and Richard Marsh enjoyed the day at Laguna Beach. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Liewellyn were host and hostess to members of their families yesterday with a sumptuous dinner and afternoon of unlawful pleasure. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. Donald DeVinney. Mr. and Mrs. William Hall were dinner guests yesterday of relatives in Tustin, where they were joined by many other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Long and family, and Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Butree, of Anaheim, Joined a picnic party of more than 20 in a Thanksgiving out of door dinner yesterday in Bixby Park. Mrs. P. E. Hoag returned to her home in Compton today after several days passed here with her son, T. L. Hoag and family. Mrs. P. E. M. McCulley will return from San Diego tonight where they enjoyed a holiday visit. Will J. Myers passed yesterday at Tustin with friends. Mrs. Ina Hassey of the Barnett System shop, spent Thanksgiving in Los Angeles with friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. Z. Beebe, Mr. and Mrs. E.A Dunham, Mrs.Justice and daughter, Sharley, were dinner guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs.M.E Beebe and family. Mr. and Mrs.Robt.Miller, who daughters, Misses Gladys and Beatrice, left Wednesday evening for Thanksgiving dinner at Tulare at the home of their son, Murrel Miller They returned last evening, bringing their 18-month-old grandson, Delos, who will be a guest in their home until the parents arrive for Xmas They were accompanied as far as Bakersfield. YORBA LINDA Nov. 28.(S) Mr. and Mrs.C.H.Eichler wunday guests at the GallerP home in Anaheim. Several tennis fans met at water office on Monday evenn formed plans for erecting tennis courts on the lot west the post office, and work has gun on them under the direct of Dr.A.C.Cochran. Friends here are much interested in the news of the approach marriage of Miss Berniece Bac daughter of Mrs.Jennie Bacon Mr.Lenon Zank of Ripon vconain.Mrs.Rev.R.C.Lord a recent hostess to several ggh who brought several articles the bride-elect's linen chest cluded in the party were Miss O Gale,Miss Lela Wight,Miss N Werban,Miss Ether Morris,M Margaret McFaden and Miss R Lord and the honoree. Mr.G.G.Parmenter, who been spending some time on ranch here has returned to Angeles. Mr.mrs.J.A.McGuirla Oklahoma,Miss., are new arrivel Yorba Linda. Wabash-ave., from Rose De east to Prospect is being gra this week. The local Chevrolet agency,yorba Linda Garage, report sale of a coupe to Mr.Ward Buck. Mr.D.H.Epperly of Whit was a recent guest of the D Epperly family. H.McCloskey W.CENTER ST. ANAHEIM G.C 138 East Center St TALL CANS MILK M.A.M., Carnation NOW OPEN READY TO DO BUSINESS IN THE SAME OLD WAY, EXTENDING TO ALL A CORDIAL INVITATION TO COME IN AND VISIT OUR STORE. WE ARE CARRYING THE USUAL HIGH CLASS LINES OF HABERDASHERY. P. H. McCloskey W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM Mr. and Mrs. H. Z. Beebe, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dunham, Mrs. Justice and daughter, Sharley, were dinner guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Beebe and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Miller, wife daughters, Misses Gladys and Beatrice, left Wednesday evening for Thanksgiving dinner at Tulare at the home of their son, Murrel Miller. They returned last evening, bringing their 18-month-old grandson, Delos, who will be a guest in their home until the parents arrive for Xmas. They were accompanied as far as Bakersfield by Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Bonnat. Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Sutliffs of Brea are parents of a son born this morning at Anaheim sanitarium. F. I. Robinson of Weber's Book Store reported to local police that his 1923 Chevrolet touring has been stolen. An accident was reported to local police late yesterday from Broadway and So. Lemon-st., in which a Chevrolet driven by W. E. Renner, 517 So., Los Angeles-st., and a Ford driven by a Mexican collided. The driver of the Ford was slightly cut about the hand. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hays and little folk, Bobs and Janice, were Thanksgiving day guests at a family dinner party in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barnes and Miss Eleanor Quill and Sidney McDonald were guests at the Shriners' ball at Hotel Ambaassador, on Wednesday evening. Twenty members of the Schumacher families gathered at the home of J. L. Schnmacher, sr., on West Center-st., for the annual Thanksgiving dinner party. Feasting on turkey and music and visiting made up a wonderfully happy day. Steve Fernando left today to join his crew after a furlough with home folks, the Pressell, Hoag and Vanatta families. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maas and family were among the family guests who enjoyed Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. Maas' parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Maas, Garden Grove. The dinner list included 14 relatives. J. S. Cook, father, and Mrs. J. J. Shuey, sister, of Dr. D. H. Cook, were dinner guests yesterday of Dr. and Mrs. Cook and their daughter, Miss Josephine, at their home $32 South Los Angeles-at... Camphaven Has Guests Responding to Invitation From Mr. and Mrs. Gilman L. Camp, of Camphaven, on Lincoln-ave., a comfy little party heartily enjoyed the four-course Thanksgiving dinner which included turkey, oranberry sauce, etc., and was topped off with real English plum pudding. Yellow baby chrysanthemums formed the attractive floral motif and gave added cheer to that ever hospitable home, so closely set among the fragrant orange trees. Guests included Mrs. McNicholes, of Butte, Mont., who is now a guest at the Biltmore hotel, Los Angeles; H. Gates, of San Francisco; Mrs. Ruth Camp Bandini and son, Gilman, of Anaheim; and Mrs. E. B. Camp, of Camphaven. To Choose Delegates The regular W. R. C. meeting Tuesday will be a very important one, in that election of officers will occur, as well as selection of delegates to the state convention next May to be held in Sacramento. All members are urged to be out and take part in these two outstanding matters. Radio Features Party Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Christianson, of West Third-st Santa Ana, but former residents of Anaheim, entertained a congenial little party of dinner guests yesterday with the favored bird, turkey, as piece de resistance. Thanksgiving favors and table decorations added artistry to the table but not outdoing the cook's artistry. The dinner was served at 4:30, and the later hours were devoted to listening in on the radio to programs from afar, Springfield, Mass., coming in very clearly. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Haight, Mrs. Fred Robinson and daughters, Margaret and Dorothy, James Boyd and Howard Christensen. Mah Jongg Atter Dinner Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Quarton entertained at dinner yesterday Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Collins, Wm. Feigel, of Pine Island, Minn., father of Mrs. Collins and Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Barnes and family. Mah Jongg and cards were the diversions after the turkey dinner. A Class Ad is best little salesman. Billy Whiskers BY FRANCES TRESO MONTGOMERY Billy ran away from his captors yesterday when their auto went into the ditch. He crawled under a fence and came out on a bank near a stream. "I must swim that stream or my pursuers will follow my tracks and catch me. Gracious! I wish that old stake would come untied and drop off. It hinders my progress so. But once in the stream I will swim in it as long as I can; for there will be no bushes, trees or stones for it to catch on." In the water he plunged, but what was the matter with this quiet-looking deep water? He could make no progress against some force that pulled his legs too deep. Drat that old grate!" exclaimed Mr. Dates. "I could choke him! First we have him and then we don't. He is certainly worse than a basket of eels to hold on to." "How about the reward?" asked Mr. Dates suddenly. "Israel Re-established in Palestine" WILL BE THE TOPIC OF A LECTURE By MR. JAMES CULLEN WATT LECTURING UNDER AUSPICES OF THE I.B.S.A. MOOSE HALL, 135 W. CENTER ST. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, at 7:30 p.m. For centuries the Jewish people have been hoping and praying for their re-establishment in their home-land, (Palestine) which hope is at last being fulfilled. The Jewish people again are being organized as a nation in Palestine. The Bible states that this event marks a time of vital importance to every man, woman and child living on the earth. This lecture should not only appeal to Jews but to every one who has faith in Bible prophecies. ALL CORDIALLY INVITED G. O. PAYNE CASH GROCER 138 East Center St. Anaheim G. O. PAYNE CASH GROCER 138 East Center St. Anaheim TALL CANS MILK M. & M., Carnation, Alpine and Bordens 9c CRISCO 3 lb. ... 72c 6 lbs. ... $1.42 Cheese Full Cream Per lb ... 25c New Crop WALNUTS Per lb ... 25c New Crop DRIED PEACHES Per lb ... 15c MURPHY'S DILL PICKLES BIG FAT ONES 6 for ... 25c IOWA CORN No. 2 Cans for ... 25c WISCONSIN PEAS No. 2 Cans 2 for ... 25c Tomatoes & Puree No. 2½ Cans 2 for ... 25c Buy Tobacco of Payne’s and Save Money Pound Can of Prince Albert or Velvet 98c Pound cans of TUXEDO 85c Union Leader Lunch Box 79c Camels, Chesterfields, Lucky Strikes Carton ... $1.25 12c Cans Tuxedo 10c Bull Durham, 3 for 20c Star, Horseshoe or Climax Plug ... 75c