oc-plain-dealer 1919-04-07

MOTHERS' CONGRESS ALL DAY APRIL 12 AT GARDEN GROVE GARDEN GROVE, April 7.—Special—The Orange County Congress of Mothers and Parent Teachers Association will hold an all day session at the school auditorium Saturday, April 13th, commencing at ten o'clock a.m. All members of the association are urgently requested to attend. Miss Agnes Christensen, Miss Cole and Miss Ethel Archer were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Royburn Tuesday evening. Baker & Stillens, our live-wire real estate men, believe in signs. They have a new one which was recently placed on their office on Ocean ave. Mr. and Mrs. Monte Preston, merly of Garden Grove, left Anahale last Thursday for Downey where Prston will assist in a drug store. G. W. Fickle of Fullerton was lying over conditions in this local first of the week with a view investing in real estate near Garden Grove. Mrs. W. A. Wheeler, who has been staying in Long Beach for the past week on account of the illness of her father, returned home Saturday evening. Miss Helen Hodstrom entertained Misses Alma Phillips, Hope Clock and Hilla Wedberg, members of the Riverside Glee club at her home Friday and Saturday. The W. C. T. U. County Convention will be held at Orange Tuesday April 8th, at the Christian church beginning at 9:30 for an all day session. Sergeant F. B. Winters, who was among the first from Garden Grove to respond to our country's call to men, and who for the past seven months has been in France, is expected home soon. "Win my Chum" week was observed by the Epworth League of the Methodist church last week. Meetings which have proved both pleasant and profitable were held even evening. Baker & Stillens have sold the C. Bowman 15-acre orange grove southeast of Garden Grove to M.Kerrmer of Brea, who has gone on the place and will develop and prove this splendid piece of property. An illustrated lecture on "Ancestry History." was delivered at the Baptist church Tuesday evening. Re J. M. Craig, of Los Angeles, who had SEVEN STORES THREE MEAT MARKETS ONE BAKERY Santa Ana, Tustin, Orange And 110 E. Center St. ANAHEIM Where Prices are Lowest for safe quality Golden Age Macaroni per pkg. ...6¢ Golden Age Noodles per pkg. ...6¢ Golden Age Spaghetti per pkg. ...6¢ Alpine and Sego Milk 2 large cans ...25¢ Ben Hur Soap, 10 bars ...53¢ White King Soap, 10 bars ...50¢ Saniflush, per can ...20¢ Gold Dust, small pkg. ...5¢ Salmon, tall pink, per can ...16¢ Quail Brand Corn, per can ...16¢ Soda Crackers, per lb. ...14¢ Iris Brand Coffee, 1 lb. can ...42¢ Iris Brand Coffee, 2 1-2 lb. can ...$1.00 Compound, bulk, per lb 24¢ Pure Lard, bulk, per lb. 30¢ Valencia Brand Pure Lard, large pail ...$2.65 Globe A1 Flour, 49 lb. sack ...$3.15 Globe Hard Wheat, 49 lb. sack ...$3.20 Carnation Oats, large package ...36¢ Cream of Wheat, per package ...23¢ Vitos, per pkg. ...20¢ H. O. Oats, per pkg. ...16¢ Flap Jack, small 15c., large ...30¢ Encore Pancake Flour Small...15¢; lge...30¢ Makakake, small 12c; large ...28¢ Devil Meats, small can...5¢ Del Monte Kraut, No. 2 1-2 can ...13¢ An illustrated lecture on "Ancient History," was delivered at the Baptist church Tuesday evening. Reed J. M. Craig, of Los Angeles, who has been holding special meetings at the church, was the speaker. Mrs. F. B. Winters visited friends here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Harper received a telegram Tuesday morning stating that their son Wilbur, who had been with the 364th Infantry Supply company in France, had arrived safely in New York. He expects to return home within the next two weeks. The P.-T. A. met Tuesday afternoon. The opening number was a character song by the pupils of the first grade. A piano solo by Mrs Frances Dungan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Dungan. A reading "History Lesson," by Claud Collin which is typical of the boy and his relation to the study of history, giving the event which he knew had opened in 1492, beginning with Columbus and ending with Barbary Fritchie. One feature of the business session was planning for the convention of the County Federation P.-T. A and Mothers Congress to be held in the school auditorium Saturday April 12th, the Garden Grove P.-T. A. as hostess. Delegates elected were: Mmes, Harper, Bosey, P., Newsome, King and Miss Crutchfield Mrs. Goodell, president County Federation was then introduced and gave a very helpful talk on the work, after which she conducted a round table and many questions were discussed. The members took home the remaining Junior Red Cross garments for completion. Next meeting is election of officers. H. 0. Oats, per pkg. ... 16¢ Flap Jack, small 15c., large ... 30¢ Encore Pancake Flour Small...15¢; lge...30¢ Makakake, small 12c; large ... 28¢ Devil Meats, small can...5¢ Del Monte Kraut, No. 2 1-2 can ... 13¢ Scott County Hominy, No. 2 1-2 can, 2 for...25¢ Skyline Peas, per can...15¢ Calumet Baking Powder, lb. can ... 23¢ K-C. Baking Powder, 25 oz. can ... 20¢ Rumford Baking Powder, lb. can ... 24¢ Jello, all kinds, pkg. ... 10¢ A. & H. Soda, lb. pkg. ... 7¢ Rex Pork and Beans, No. 1 can ... 11¢ Baker's Cocoa, 1-2 lb en 22¢ Baker's Premium Chocolate, lb. ... 40¢ CIGARS: Owl, San Felice, Cinco, Spana Cuba, Henner's, El Dalo, each ... 6¢ El Roi-Tan, La Confession, Y.B.-El Belmont, Robt. Burns, Van Dyck, St. Elmo, each ... 10¢ We guarantee everything We Sell. Portable Sewing —There are no better man those we offer you, put out "Western Electric" people guaranteed—have full little room and you save serer style of machine. Let u Several Styles—Priced Reid-Farley 113 North Lo Phone 402 Roy W. Han LADY MACABEES OF BREA WILL GIVE DANCE FRIDAY EVEN BREA, April 7—Special—The Lady Macabee will give a dance Friday night, April 11, at Sewell hall. The admission will be $1.00 per couple, plus 10 cents war tax. Extra ladies and children over 12 years of age will pay 10 cents war tax. Falker's jazz band will furnish the music. The P.-T. A. have made arrangements for a feature film every second Friday evening, beginning May 9. The first number will be the famous "Jack and the Bean Stalk," which had such a fine run in Los Angeles. J. W. Titus was here last week from Taft on business interests, returning home Thursday. With him were his brother, Ross, who has just returned from France. He was a member of the Rainbe wdivision and was wounded in the battle of the Argonne forest. A special meeting of the Lady Macabees was held last Monday afternoon at which time Mosdames Mabel Kuenzli and Hazel Deitzel were elected delegate and alternate to the state convention at Oakland, April 21-23. Arrangements were made for the dance to be held April 11. Th local Lady Macabee review will go in a body to Los Angeles on April 17, it being the occasion of the visit of Miss Bina M. West, the founder of the order and at present supreme commander. Miss West is to address the visitors who will be entertained by the Los Angeles ladies. Bank, Calif., returned here last week and will make this their future home. Several ladies of the Congregational church went to Whittler Thursday afternoon the guests on the Woman's Missionary Union of the Plymouth Congregational church of that city. This was in the way of a return visit to the ladies of the Whittler church who were in Brea about a month ago. A most delightful time was enjoyed, their being a fine program and tasteful refreshments. E. E. MacPherson, manager of the R. H. Herron Co. store in Brea, was on the sick list for several days, but is again attending to business. Invitations are being sent out for a social event to be held at the home of Miss Esther Casner next Wednesday night and to be given by the Entrée Nous club. Miss Esther Casner was one of our local girls who enjoyed the pleasure of being on the honor roll of the Fullerton Union High school last month. The regular meeting of the Entree Nous club was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Jesse Mitchell. A good time plus refreshments was the report. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Deitzel went into Los Angeles Tuesday evening to attend a birthday anniversary dinner of Mrs. Deitzel's sister, Mrs. Jack Jeffries. James Dooley, lately connected with the Copa de Ora Company, left Monday for Maricopa where he has accepted a position with the Interstate Oil Company. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hambleton are happy over the news that their son, Walter, is expected home about the first of May. He sailed from Bordeaux, France, April 1, and has been away a year last month. Stillens have sold the J. 15-acre orange grove Garden Grove to Mr. Brea, who has gone onto and will develop and inclendid piece of property. A lecture on "Ancient was delivered at the Baptist Tuesday evening. Rev. of Los Angeles, who has special meetings at the speaker. Winters visited friends Mrs. W. B. Harper received Tuesday morning statistic son Wilbur, who has 364th Infantry Supply France, had arrived safely. He expects to re-in the next two weeks. A met Tuesday after opening number was a bug by the pupils of the piano solo by Missagan, daughter of Mr. E. Dungan. A reading, son," by Claud Collins, local of the boy and his study of history, gave which he knew hap-92, beginning with Colending with Barbara the feature of the bus-was planning for the County Federation Mothers Congress to be school auditorium Sat-12th, the Garden Grove hostess. Delegates electes. Harper, Bosey, P. J. Jag and Miss Crutchfield, president County Feden introduced and gave talk on the work, after conducted a round table discussions were discussed. took home the remained Cross garments for Next meeting is election The local Lady Maccaebes review will go in a body to Los Angeles on April 17, it being the occasion of the visit of Miss Bina M. West, the founder of the order and at present the supreme commander. Miss West is to address the visitors who will be entertained by the Los Angeles ladies. Thos. McGraw and Fred Kurtz are still employed at Santa Marie on construction work. Mrs. C. F. Myers returned last week from a visit with her brother, R. G. Blanton at Oxnard. The latest from Minor C. Keith master engineer, is that he was in Coblentz, Germany, and enjoying good health and spirits. The oil from the new Chapman well is now being pumped directly through to Stewart Station. It is of exceptionally fine quality. Mrs. L. Smith, niece of Mrs. G. R. Loney, here from Cincinnati, Ohio, on an extended visit. She is the stater of Herbert Humphrey of the Union Oil Company. Corporal Ernest Hadewig is back with us again, after several weeks of active service in France. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sullivan are rejoicing over the fact that the 91st division of the 364th Infantry has landed in New York, as it doubtless means that Mrs. Sullivan's brother, Ross Crawford, who was a member of that division, will soon be back home. Mr. Crawford was one of the local boys who was in the fight in the Argonne forest. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Parry, sometime residents of Brea, left last week for Calexico, in the Imperial Valley, where they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Snavley, residents of Brea for the past eight years, but who for the past six months have been living in River- Portable Electric Sewing Machines are no better machines manufactured than offer you, put out by the "Davis" and the Electric" people. Both machines are fulnished—have full set of attachments, require and you save several dollars over the othof machine. Let us demonstrate one to you. - Farley Electric Co. 113 North Los Angeles St. Anaheim, California Hamilton The Electrician 124 West Center St. ENTERTAIN SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mills, Miss Edna and Miss Erma Mills entertained yesterday afternoon Mrs. E. Schryer, daughters, Miss Gertrude and Olive and son, Alvin Schryer, of Olinda, Miss Eva Drake of Fullerton, Lyman Davis of Placentia, Floyd Curtis of San Pedro, and Miss Adela Hersler, ice cream and cake was enjoyed by all in the afternoon. NEW FAIRYLAND THEATRE Tuesday Only, April 8 THAT GREAT STAR Geraldine Farrar In Her Great Picture "The HELL CAT" —Wonderful screen triumph for the Great Farrar. You will see her fight and whip the bold bad men of the western plains. Thrilla galore in this stirring drama. She loved, she hated, she fought for right and honor. A Carmen of the Plains. Do not miss Farrar in "The Hell Cat." Faber's orchestra will furnish the music. No raise in prices. ADULTS 15c WAR TAX ADDITIONAL CHILDREN 5c Coming to the New Grand Thursday, April 10th THAT GREAT COMEDY HIT "MICKEY" WITH MABEL NORMAND Prices—Adults 25c and 30c; Children 15c. Shows 7:15 and 9 FABER'S ORCHESTRA "MICKEY" WITH MABEL NORMAND Prices—Adults 25c and 80c; Children 15c. FABER'S ORCHESTRA No Acids The Model Laundry with which I am now connected use no acids to cut the dirt, and no preparation to soften water—we have an abundance of soft water. No other laundry seeking work in this vicinity uses soft water—it has to be cut. I am not now connected with the Anaheim laundry and made such announcement in the newspapers a week ago. Bundles given to me are not intended to go to the Anaheim Laundry. Your Laundry Business will be Highly Appreciated. J. L. ADKINS Phone Anaheim 14W 409 South Lemon Street announcement! satisfaction that I announce having secured the agency of Cole Aero-EIGHT in Orange County. Cole Aero-EIGHT in Orange County. enviable performance in the past has made mobile history. and future owners will appreciate the efficcompleteness of our service and inspection of Eights. encia Garage L. F. POMEROY, Agent cian Who Treats You Right Anaheim Phone Pacific 58