oc-plain-dealer 1921-03-23

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches ONE 'OCLOCK LUNCHEON Mrs. A. Nagel was a gracious hostess Tuesday at a one o'clock lunchon which was given to honor her niece, Mrs. Wilbur D. Smith, of Brookton, Ind., who has been a house guest in the Nagel home on E. Center-st for some time. A pretty color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the decorations of the rooms and also in the menu as far as possible. Pink and white roses were used. An excellent four-course luncheon menu was served after which the guests spent a social afternoon in visiting and with fancy work. Little Miss Willburdine Smith, daughter of the honoree, delightfully entertained the ladies with some dainty classic dances. The first one being the Dresden Doll, followed by the Sea Shell dance and A True Tale. Miss Willburdine also sang several pleasing songs for the company. Those who enjoyed the delightful affair were the Meadames Hartranft. at WEBER'S— Easter Novelties Gibbs, W. M. Wallop, George Ross, A. C. Pearson, A. A. Mills, C. E. Jones, H. A. Johnston and Mrs. Johnston's guest, Miss Agnes Balfour of Canada. CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Miss Thelma Hugo delightfully entertained last evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of Miss Petruarte. The rooms of the home were beautifully decorated in royal purple and gold streamers. The table decorations were carried out in the same colors, and as the affair was so near Easter-tide a beautiful basket filled with Easter eggs was placed in the center of the table. Dancing and games were enjoyed until the "wee sma" hours and then a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. The 20 candles on the birthday cake were lit by the honoree. The guests included Misses Pet Huarte, Katherine Huarte, Helen and Elizabeth Stoffel, Jeannette Luclbert of Los Angeles, Messrs. Lotus Garten, Arlim and Earl McNew of Whittier, Bob Cresse, Delbert Struve, Lawrence Muckenthaler, Peter Palm, George Owens. HOSTESS TO BANKERETTES Miss Hazel Rainey was the delightful hostess last evening to the members of the "Bankerettes" club. Aside from the usual fancy work and chatting, an Easter egg hunt caused much merriment. A prize was offered to the one finding the most eggs, which resulted in a tie between Miss Evelyn Degryse and Mrs. Welcome Ward. Straws were drawn to decide who would be awarded the prize, which went to Mrs. Ward. The prize was a cute little rabbit filled with candy eggs. Late in this evening the hostess served refreshments which were in keeping with the Easter season. The members present were Meadames, C. B. Godson, Welcome M. Ward, Misses Philura Sparkes, Lucyille Baasureance of minion of 25c for a children will be hoped that there tendance. FIVE-COURT Mr. and Mrs. Jerttained recently friends and relativerick's hospitality excellent five-couple, the table de green and white was a large cut g freesias against maiden hair. Best place cards marr and Mrs. C. W. Harry Fellingo, Miss Harriet Mu hostess and little CLUB WILL M The Chat 'N morrow evening gathering at the members; the Long Beach where be spent. Those Meadames Staffo Boyd, E. Voss Anderson, Welco Sylvia May Dur mill, Frances O'Rourke, Hazel lott, Evelyn and Long Beach the Mrs. J. Lloyd M ANNUAL CH The annual congregational byterian church evening. Suppose six o'clock to be normal business rebelection from all the church. Dr. J. A. Ste Presbyterian chaperor. Every mnd and the different ed to be present Easter Novelties For The Children CHICKS at 1c, 3c and 5c RABBITS 10c Baskets for Rabbit Nests 5c, 10c, up to 25c Grass for Baskets, 5c per roll EASTER CARDS 3 for 5c EASTER BOOKLETS 5c and 10c PLACE CARDS 20c per Doz. and up WEBER'S Book and Music STORE Anaheim, Calif. SPEND DAY AT LONG BEACH A party of Anaheim and Santa Ana friends spent today in Long Beach. They gathered at the Anaheim library this morning and left in time to enjoy a picnic dinner in the beach city. The remainder of the day was spent in enjoying the various attractions at Long Beach and a most enjoyable time was spent. Those who enjoyed the outing were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell, Mrs. Dan Granada, Mrs. L. J. Callahan, Mrs. E. H. Heying, Mrs. C. P. Tucker, Mrs. J. J. Magathan, Mrs. C. J. Kennedy, Mrs. N. Norstrum, Mrs. M. B. Tomblin, Mrs. Geo. Nymanning, Mr. and Mrs. L. Built of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. W R. Bender, Mrs. R G. Gerken, Mrs. R. Shearme and Mrs. Freda of Santa Ana. HOSTESS TO WHIST CLUB Mrs. F. C. James was hostess this afternoon to the members of a whist club at her home, 125 E. Broadway. The rooms of the James' home had been pretty decorated with flowers of the spring season and the symbols of the Eastertide. A delightful afternoon was spent with cards after which the hostess served a dainty two-course luncheon. Those who enjoyed the courtesay were the Mesdames Smith, Mulrein, Hyatt, Parker, Hill, Porter, of Fullerton, and from Anaheim the Mesdames Newkirk, Hawk, Wilson, Yungbluth, Austin and the hostees. P-T. A PLANS ENTERTAINMENT An entertainment will be given by the P-T. A. of Katella school Friday evening in the school house. The curtain will rise at eight o'clock. The first part of the evening will be devoted to a playlet entitled "Dr. Fixit." The character of the doctor will be assumed by Mrs. M. F. Hughes. Other characters will be "Miss Tootall," Mrs. Vogol, and "Miss Toofat," Mrs. Stella Vaile. The playlet will be followed by the WALLIS America's Foremost Tractor Pease-Kolberg Co. Orange County Distributors Orange, Calif. Phone 2-J THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA appearance of minstrels. An admission of 25c for adults and 10c for children will be charged and it is hoped that there will be a good attendance. FIVE-COURSE DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edwardson entertained recently for a number of friends and relatives in true St. Patrick's hospitality. At 7 o'clock an excellent five-course dinner was served, the table decorations being green and white. The center piece was a large cut glass basket of white fresias, against a background of maiden hair. Beautiful handpainted place cards marked covers for Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Peck Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fellingo, Mrs. J. L. Kenney, Miss Harriet Muzzy the host and hostess and little daughter, Ellen. CLUB WILL MOTOR TO BEACH The Chat 'N Seau club meets tomorrow evening, and instead of gathering at the home of one of the members, the crowd will motor to Long Beach where the evening will be spent. Those planning to go are Mesdames Stafford Sims, Harriet K. Boyd, E. Voss Herrington, Norbert Anderson,Welcome M. Ward,Misses Sylvia May Dumas, Florence Hammill, Frances Schumacher,Vera O'Rourke,Hazel Withee,Viola Ellott,Evelyn and Lillian Degryse. At Long Beach they will be joined by Mrs. J. Lloyd Moore. ANNUAL CHURCH MEETING The annual church supper and congregational meeting of the Presbyterian church will be held this evening. Supper will be served at six o'clock to be followed by the annual business meeting. There will be election of trustees and reports from all the departments of the church. Dr. J. A. Stevenson of Santa Ana Presbyterian church will be the moderator. Every member of the church and the different societies are urged to be present. BACKING HOUSE VISITORS It is of little profit for a hen to sit patiently for 21 days if the eggs over which she fluffs her feathers are infertile or if the germs in them have died. Neither does it pay to run an incubator for three weeks, with its attendant care and expense, if the eggs in it are not fertile. All poultry owners who raise chicks should be thoroughly familiar with the method of testing eggs. An egg whether it is fertile or not, has a small grayish spot, known as the germinal spot, on the surface of the yolk. As soon as a fertile egg is placed under a hen or in an incubator the development of the germ begins. All eggs should be tested at least twice during the incubation period, say poultry specialists of the United States department of agriculture. This is done preferably on the seventh and fourteenth days. The infertile eggs, and those with dead germs, should be removed. White-shell eggs can be tested on the fourth or fifth day. Testing with a tester or candler should be done in a dark room. Hold each egg with the large end up, so that the size of the air cell may be seen, as well as the condition of the embryo or germ." An infertile egg when candled looks perfectly clear, the same as a fresh one; while a fertile egg shows a dark spot known as the embryo, with a mass of little blood veins radiating in all directions. When the germ is dead, and the egg has been incubated for at least 48 hours, the blood cells away from the embryo toward the edges of the yolk, forming in some cases an irregular circle of blood, known as a blood ring. Eggs vary in this respect; some showing only a streak of blood. All fertile eggs, and those with dead germs, should be removed at the end of the first test. Eggs with dead gorras soon decap and give off a bad odor if allowed to remain. The infertile eggs The New Suits, Coat for East And the Accompaniment Spring Suits $22.50 to $69.50 Dresses $19.50 to $69.50 Many Types Testing egg by use of metal chimney tester, whereas the development of eggs having brown shells often can not be seen by the use of the ordinary egg tester until the seventh day. A satisfactory home-made egg tester or candler can be made with a shoe box or any other box large enough to hold the lamp. Cut a hole a little larger than a 25-cent piece in the side of the box, so that when the lamp is placed inside the box the hole in the side will be opposite the flame. Make a hole also in the top of the box large enough to prevent the top from catching fire from the heat of the lamp. When the chimney is long enough, allow it to extend thru the top of the box. This permits the heat to escape and avoids the risk of fire. Special care should always be exercised in using kerosene lamps in candle oil prevent fire. To prevent further possibility of fire, a wooden box may be used in place of a pasteboard one, and if desired, the opening thru which the chimney extends may be lined with tin or abestos. Electric or gas lamps may be used in a box with a hole in the same way that the kerosene lamp is used. The hole which is in the side of the box should be on the same level as the light. The eggs may also be tested by sunlight or daylight, using a shade make good feed for young chickens. At the second test, on the fourteenth day, the eggs containing strong living embryos will be dark and well filled un showing a clear, sharp, distinct line between the air cell and the growing embryo, while eggs with dead germs will shop only partial development and lack this clear, distinct outline. The period of incubation for hen's eggs is twenty-one days, but usually some of the eggs hatch the evening of the twentieth day. Sometimes it happens, however, that the hatch will run over the twenty-first day, especially during cool weather. Buena Park News BUENA PARK, March 23.—(Spt.) Mrs. J. F. Simpson and daughter, Miss Wanlai, motored to Los Angeles Tuesday and were entertained at lunchon at the home of Mrs. James D. Langford on Seventh-ave. Mrs. Langford will be remembered here as Miss Rosie Daniels of Fullerton. The Ladies' Aid society of Buena Park cleared $34 at the rummage sale And the Accompaniment Spring Suits $22.50 to $69.50 —In a wide diversity of colors, styles and materials; of the colors featured, blue, grey and tan take the lead. Tailored and novelty effects. Dresses $19.50 to $69.50 Many Types —Charming Dresses of Taffeta, Crepe — and Georgette in a wonderful assortment of colors and styles. Wraps Are Very Becoming —Made of Velours, Dolivias and other popular garments are shown in a large range of styles and priced from— $18.50 to $59.50 For Easter New Gloves New Neckwear New Hand Bags New Hosiery New Ribbons New Parasols Falkenste Wednesday, March 23, 1921 hold in the Bennet building Saturday. Mrs. James Macklin spent Tuesday at Huntington Beach. Mrs. A. Corliss is up and around again after being ill for the past three weeks, having been confined to her home on Magnolia ave. The Buena Park Woman's club will meet on Thursday afternoon, March 24, at the home of Mrs. E. Thurman on Grand-ave. The meeting has been called for two o'clock. Mrs. H. E. Davis returned to her home Friday from the Anaheim sanitarium where she underwent a critical surgical operation. Mrs. R. H. Myers spent Tuesday in Santa Ana where she served on the jury. Mrs. Daniel Williams of Magnolia is suffering from an attack of gripppe. She is at the home of her parents in Cypress. "The Inside of the Cup," by Winston Churchill will be at the Fairyland tonight and tomorrow night. It is a denunciation of hypocrites inside the church, a story every church member should see. "If Only Jim," starring Harry Carey, will be seen at the Grand again tonight. Tomorrow the feature at the Grand will be "The Hundredth Chance." One dozen eggs contain about one pint of water. Clean, fresh, pure water should be kept constantly before the hems and should be renewed at least once daily, say specialists of the U.S. department of agriculture. Eyes Examined Fitted DR. G. E. BAYNTON Optometrist 223 W. Center St. Anaheim Phone 435 You Can't Afford to Build Until You Get My Prices Joseph R. Anderson BUILDER PECIAL PRICE ERVICE PEED ECURITY ATISFACTION Drop a Postcard to 201 Emily Street, Anaheim. Building Squiler Villa Lumber is Back to Normal — Lumber has reached a price level where its value bears the true and proper proportion to the value of the products you farmers raise and sell. In other words, lumber prices today are consistent with prices on farm products. Lumber is Back to Normal — Lumber has reached a price level where its value bears the true and proper proportion to the value of the products you farmers raise and sell. In other words, lumber prices today are consistent with prices on farm products. — There’s nothing mysterious about it—just the old law of supply and demand—and a willingness on our part to play fair with our customer friends by reducing our prices to a point where you can afford to buy. — Right now your problem may be a barn, a shed or other building necessary to help you do your work better, more quickly or more economically. Or it may mean a new home, or repairing and remodeling the old one. — Bring your problem to us. Let us show you the facts. We have many plans and suggestions, some of which you can probably use, and our friendly counsel and assistance won’t obligate you in any way. — Come in the first convenient day and let’s talk it over. GIBBS LUMBER CO. ANAHEIM Coats and Frocks Easter Oaniments of Dress Presses $69.50 Any Types Blouses $5.95 to $22.50 Each has a distinctive Dresses $5.95 to $69.50 Many Types Mining Dresses of Crepe — and made in a wonderment of colors es. Blouses $5.95 to $22.50 —Each has a distinctive touch! No one ever has too many blouses and most people have too few. Our assortments include everything that is really new in the way of materials or styles, including Crepes, Trico-lettes, Satins and Combinations. Petticoats —In an endless range of colors and styles, to match your Easter Dress. $5.95 and Up Einstein's