oc-plain-dealer 1921-04-14

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches EBELL PLANS CLUB HOUSE A new club house is to be one of goals toward which Anaheim Ebell Club will work this coming year, and to accomplish this hte club and the various sections are planning bazaars, card parties, dances and entertainments to help swell the club house fund. The first of the entertainments will be given Thursday evening, April 21, in the auditorium of the Anaheim high school. An excellent program of musical numbers and readings to be given by several of our own talented musicians and entertainers is to be arranged by the committee. The dramatics class of the high school, under the direction of Mrs. Balcom, teacher, will present a clever little play, "The Flower alfop," which alone would more than pay for the price of admission. The public is cordially invited to attend this entertainment. Tickets may be secured from members of the club. The admission price is very small and the program is guaranteed to please both old and young. Mrs. J. L. Van de Veer, club president, would like to have all members who signified their willingness to sell tickets, call her by phone, 763 R 1, or Mrs. J. H. Garrett, 440 R, so that arrangements can be made for distribution of the tickets. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: A. Schulte, So. Pasadena; L. Q. Phillips, Los Angeles; A. S. Bergoff, San Diego; Julius Zahn, San Diego; T. E. Newburn, Los Angeles; J. L. Griffith, Los Angeles; J. A. Nichols, Los Angeles; S. Cohen, San Francisco; C. C. Thompson, Los Angeles; W Ross, Los Angeles; J. B. Huffman, Los Angeles; A. C. Fulton, Oceanside; J. M. Hansen, Oceanside; George Christie, Santa Barbara; V. O. Buckles, San Bernardino. — Dry Plain Dealer Want Ads. JOINT HOSTESSES ATCARDS Mrs. E. Borchert and Mrs. F. H. Houck were joint hostesses at a delightful card party on Wednesday afternoon at the home of the former on Garden Grove Rd. This is the second of a series of parties given by the two ladies. The rooms of the Borchert home had been prettily and effectively decorated with ranunculus of various colors. The afternoon was spent in playing five hundred. The first prize was awarded Mrs. Clayes, the second won by Mrs. D. Jessurandthe consolation was given to Mrs. P. J. Weisel of Santa Fe Springs. Following the game a daimny two course luncheon was served by the hostesses. The guests were seated at the small tables which were centered with bud vases of the ranunculus and dainty baskets marked the places at the tables. The invited guests at this pleasant affair were Mesdames Clayes, Henry Adams, D. Jessurun, Fred Rimpau, the Misses Sophie and Mary Rimpau, Anna Ryan, A. B. McCord, F. A. Backa, Jr., Miss Winnie Melrose, Wm. Dolan, Edw. Olmstead, J. J. Schneider, J. W. Truax, C. W. Closson, Carl Martin, J. J. Dwyer, P. J. Weisel, H. Weisel, William Falkenstein, C. O. Rust and Fred Zeppenfeldt. CELEBRATTE BIRTHDAY Miss Nannie Riley of Stanton entertained a number of her young friends at her home Saturday evening in honor of other nineteenth birthday games were enjoyed during the evening, prizes being won by Harrison Minnick and Blanche Williams, and Harry Jabs and Frances Reich. At a late hour refreshments of cake and punch served to the following: Misses Gladys and Francis Reich, of Los Angeles; Opal Dalton, of Hollywood; Blanche Williams, of La Habre; Ella Jabs, Lenore Stewart, Marion Turner, Evelyn Junkin, Emma Schacht; Mrs. Elsie Ayers and son, Harold, Mrs. and Mr. Milton Cocheran, Harry John. ART IN THE Prominent Authority Subject at Chahunt Cook, of the A Chicago brings to Chaua lecture decidedly noviing it deals with "Arand covers in a remaway the subject of interMr. Cook illustrates tharecognized authority opis a direct representucage Art Institute. MRS. MANN P.E.O. Mrs. Chas. Mann, of hostess Tuesday afterbers of chapter B P regular meeting day w April 13, but the day owing to the state con- held in Burbank yesterd those from the local wished to attend an op The meeting was pro- SOME BARGAINS 1-2 lb. can Salmon 25c 1 Can Tuna Fish 10c 1 Can Royal Anne Cherries 19c 1 Large Can Apricots 15c 1 Bottle Chilli Sauce 19c 1 Bottle Horse Radish 15c Coffees at 2c Cheaper 1 Large Can Pineapple 25c Come in and give us a trial order. A. J. Gamber Co. STORAGE CASH GROCERY 202 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim INTERESTING ANNOUNCEMENT The following announcement has been received by Anaheim relatives: Mrs. Joseph D. Vallancourt announces the marriage of her daughter, Florence Marie, to Mr. Gilman L. Camp, on Sunday, March 27th, 1921, Missoula, Montana, Mr. and Mr. Camp will be at home at the Mueller-apts, Butte, Montana. WHIST CLUB MEET The Star Whist Chair at the Masonic Temple noon at 2 o'clock. Me it possible to attend wily the vice-president, lenberger, as early as Holland & Holland 131 East Center Street, Anaheim, Calif. Staple and Fancy Groceries Grocery Sale Now Going Don't Miss Thursday, Friday and Saturday we are giving a sale to Boost Anaheim Trading Center for Orange County. — Please Don't Wait until the Last MEAT, LARD AND CHEESE Sugar, beet, 100 lbs. $8.75; 10 lbs. 90c Sugar, cane, 100 lbs. $9.00; 10 lbs. 93c Sugar subject to change without notice. Rice, fancy head, 10 lbs. 65c; 3 lbs. 21c Bacon, Armour's Helmet, light weights, Slab, per lb. 33c; lb. Bacon' Backs, Cudahy's, Slab, per lb. 30c; lb. Picnic Hams per lb. Armour's Star Hams wrapped in stocking, per lb. Thursday, Friday and Saturday we are giving a sale to Boost Anahein Trading Center for Orange County. — Please Don't Wait until the Last Meat, Lard and Cheese Sugar, beet, 100 lbs. $8.75; 10 lbs. 90c Sugar, cane, 100 lbs. $9.00; 10 lbs. 93c Sugar subject to change without notice. Rice, fancy head, 10 lbs. 65c; 3 lbs. 21c Rice, fancy Jap, 10 lbs. 50c; 3 lbs. 15c Rice, broken 10 lbs. 45c; 6 lbs. 28c Bacon, Armour's Star, second to none; Slab, per lb. 58c; lb. 60c Bacon, Wilson's Certified, Slab, per lb. 55c; lb. 57c CANNED VEGETABLES Corn, Newmark's, no better; per dozen $2.70; per can 23c Corn, Carmello, highest grade, per dozen $2.40; per can 21c Corn, Tropic per dozen $1.90; per can 17c Tomatoes, Newmark's extra special, per dozen $2.10; per can 18c Tomatoes, Invitation, 2-1-2 solid pack, per dozen $1.75; per can 15c Tomatoes, Tropic, 2-1-2 puree, per dozen $1.50; 2 cans 25c Tomatoes, Saratogas 2-1-2 puree per dozen $1.15; per can 10c Peas, Bell of Heart extra sifted per dozen $3.60; per can 32c Peas, Sweet Wrinkled per dozen $3.25; per can 29c Peas, Sweet Marie per dozen $2.30; per can 20c Peas, Empson's Apex per dozen $2.00; per can 18c SOAPS, WASHING POWDER AND CLEANSERS White King Soap Case $5.80; 5 bars 30c Ben Hur Case $5.80; 5 bars 30c White Flyer Case $4.75; 6 bars 25c Mermaid Soap Case $4.70; 5 bars 25c White King Washing Machine Soap, per pkg. Mermaid Washing Powder 3 for 75c; per pkg. Buy three pounds of our bulk Coffee and we give you 1-2 lb free. Hill's Coffee 2-1-2 lbs. $1.05; lb, cans, Red, each ART IN THE HOME Prominent Authority Speaks on This Subject at Chautauqua. Hunt Cook, of the Art Institute of Chicago, brings to Chautauqua patrons a lecture decidedly novel and interesting. It deals with "Art in the Home" and covers in a remarkably graphic way the subject of interior decoration. Mr. Cook illustrates this talk by the recognized authority on his subject and is a direct representative of the Chicago Art Institute. MRS. MANN P. E. O. HOSTESS Mrs. Chas. Mann, of Zeyn-st, wag hostess Tuesday afternoon to members of chapter B P P. E. O. The regular meeting day was Wednesday, April 13, but the day was changed owing to the state convention being held in Burbank yesterday, and giving those from the local chapter who wished to attend an opportunity. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. O. E. Steward spent Wednesday in Los Angeles. Miss Ruth Munger, of the Hubbard-apts is a patient at the local hospital. Mrs. Agnes Wiley and children left this morning over the S. P. for Rock Springs, Wyo. Mrs. Alice Howard returned today from Los Angeles where she has been visiting for several days. Mr. and Mrs. J. E Baker will be hostesses this evening to the members of the Evening Five Hundred. Mrs. Geo. Crowley of Whittier was the guest yesterday of Mrs. Nora Crowley of Ballou-ct, W. Center-st. Mrs. Hinman of Escondido is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jack Taley of Ballou-ct, W. Center-st. Harry D. Riley reports the sale of a car to O. P. Townsend of Yorba Linda, and a car to A Cariz of Anaheim. The choir of St. Michel's Episcopal church will meet this evening for rehearsal. All members requested to be present. Mr. and Mrs. S. Tousson of Ball-rd were Los Angeles visitors Monday Mr. Tousson was looking after business matters. Mrs Eva H. Boyd is in Pasadena this week attending the Grand Court order of the Amaranth which is in session there. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Billig of West Chestnut-at are entertaining as their guests Mr. and Mrs Henry Fisher of Kermann, Calif. Mrs. Beatrice Plant of San Diego is spending a few days in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wilcox on Burton-rd. The choir of the Salem Evangelleal church will meet this evening at 7:30 for regular rehearsal. All members requested to be present. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Schumacher are spending this week at McFarland where Mr Schumacher is looking after his ranching interests. A third degree will be put on Friday night at the Anahelm Masonic Temple All Masons are invited. Refreshments will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Weisbrod of Fenton, Iowa, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Z. Beebe, left yesterday for their home. Mrs. C. G. Smith and Mrs. Waynick were in Burbank yesterday where they attended the state convention, P.E.O., as delegate from the local chapter Woman's Auxiliary Anahiem Post No. 72, American Legion will hold a cooked food sale Saturday afternoon beginning at one o'clock at Schneider's market, 131 W. Center-st. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Masterman of Wichita, Kansas, were the guests the early part of the week of Mrs H. L.Wortman Mr and Mrs Masterman are spending some time at Long Beach. The Missa Luellile Neuno and Jean Wilkie at Win Brook which attends at Seal B Betty, member of Merger from monla. Arthur, member of Anahebe J.L.C., client at the all-day sale from the Mrs.G.club reporter from the all-day sale from the Mrs.Ad Mich., is and Mrs.Mrs.Ponge San Diego Stevens, and the latter Beach whome home of On Sunday Florence home. F.W.Los Angeles man of his son Every Day Heralds a S J. C. PENNEY Note Our Prices and Quality of Mercy With Any Other in the City. recognized authority on his subject and is a direct representative of the Chicago Art Institute. MRS. MANN P. E. O. HOSTESS Mrs. Chas. Mann, of Zeyn-st, wag hostess Tuesday afternoon to members of chapter B P P. E. O. The regular meeting day was Wednesday, April 13, but the day was changed owing to the state convention being held in Burbank yesterday, and giving those from the local chapter who wished to attend an opportunity. The meeting was presided over by the president, and following the business session a short social hour followed during which the hostess served refreshments. The members attending were Mesdames H. J. Parsons, W. Manter, J. S. Ward, J. L. Van de Veer, Peterson, Waynick, Jr., and senior, J. K. Langdon, Bushnell, Misses Mabel Wright and Bella Walker. INFORMAL KENSINGTON Mrs. R. H. Sidman was hostess yesterday to a few friends at an informal Kensington. Coil brunner roses were used for decorations and late in the afternoon the hostess served light refreshments. The guests were Mesdames J. H. Garnett, Grace Adkins, C. C. Sidnam, Ralph Mans, W. R. Holland, H. T. Hathaway and Miss Frances Backs WHIST CLUB MEETS FRIDAY The Star Whist Club will meet at the Masonic Temple Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Members finding it possible to attend will please notify the vice-president, Mrs. J. Kellenberger, as early as possible. —Witman, Eyesight Specialist. Olland Calif. Proceries Now Going On Don't Miss It e to Boost Anaheim as a Wait until the Last Day. ur's Helmet, light tab, per lb. 33c; lb. 35c Cudahy's, lb. 39c; lb. 33c 19c r Hahs wrapped in stock- 38c J. C. PENNEY Note Our Prices and Quality of Merchandise With Any Other in the City. LADIES' READY —All colors knit over-blouses, lace trimmed and lace fronts—very new—$3.98 —The new snake silk sport skirts, all sizes— $11.90 —Pretty velvet sport coats, silk lined, well tailored $24.75 WHITE GOODS 4-in. Fancy Madras for ... 58c 10-in Flaxon 49c 39c 36-in. Middle jean 39c 27-in. Pique, exceptional 49c 39c 32-in. Soisette 45c 36-in. Volle, full wide 58c 27-in. Dimity 21c 36-in. Lawn 19c 36-in. Longcloth 10 yd. bolt $1.90 36-in. Nainsook 27c 36-in. Cambric, Berkeley 60 23c 36-in. F. M. C. Silk, all colors 73c J. and P. Coates Thread 5c 16-in. Pajama check 21c 36-in. Uniform cloth 49c SHEETS & SHEETING 9-4 Unbleached Pequot 58c 9-4 Unbleached Pepperell 49c 9-4 Bleached full width 58c Nashua Woolnap fancy plaid Blankets, 66x80 "Dainty" Brassieres in a dandy garment Taffetas Exceptional quality wide Taffeta in all bestors— $1.98 Boost Anaheim as a wait until the Last Day. Heur's Helmet, light cab, per lb. 33c; lb. 35c Cudahy's, lb. 30c; lb. 33c Hairs wrapped in stock- 38c Orange Blossom $1.05 Your pail, 15c 4 lbs. 80c Tanny brand 5c Per can 5c Brand 15c 75; per can 15c 3 cans 25c Died 14c Better packed 15c 70; per can 15c Package 11c lb. 31c Coa 20c lb. 15c R lb. 23c Powder 32c CLEANSERS Shining Machine Soap. 50c Powder 27c Kgs of our bulk Coffee and 2 lb. free. 5; lb. cans, Red, each 43c SHEETS & SHEETING 9-4 Unbleached Pequot 58c 9-4 Unbleached Pepperell 49c 9-4 Bleached full width Sheeting 58c 12x90 good quality sheets $1.33 81x90 well made sheets $1.43 12x36 Pillow Cases 35c 42-in. Tubing 39c Heavy weight Ticking (A.C.A.) 23c and 29c Feather-proof Ticking 49c Yard-wide Unbleached Muslin 9c 220 Eastern Indigo Blue Denim Overalls and blouse $1.29 Extra heavy duck carpenter's Overalls, reinforced all over, two pockets in front, heavy nail apron that buttons down, with five pockets $1.98 Lee Union Alls in the heavy weight blue denim and heavy brown duck $2.69 Blue and grey Chambray Shirts, all sizes $69c Next Door East From the New Roberts Theatre Nashua Woolnap fancy plaid Blankets, 66x80 "$1.98" Men's Work Clothing Extra quality Balbriggan Underwear, neatly finished patented cuffs and ankles $ —This is the Family Shoe Store where honest values are sold must give maximum service compatible with the price you pay friendly, business-like manner and you may feel perfectly at Lowest Prices for Highest Quality Footwear for the Family BILLIG OF WEST mining as their nancy Fisher of San Diego is in the home of Mrs. F. A. Willem Evangelical evening at 7:30 all members reput on Friday Masonic Temple, Refreshiod of Fenton, visiting at the Z. Beebe, left Mrs. Wayneck day where they mention, P. E. O. local chapter Anaheim Post will hold a day afternoon at Schneider's attent. Masterman of the guests the of Mrs H. L. Masterman are Long Beach. Enno and Jean Wilkie and the Messig Ray Cole and Wm. Brown were members of a party which attended the "Snowball" dance at Seal Beach Tuesday evening. Betty, the little two-year-old daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Rix, is suffering from a severe attack of pneumonia. Mr. Rix is employed on the Arthur, W. Walker ranch northwest of Anaheim. J. L. Cole of Orange who is a patient at the Anaheim hospital is slowly recovering. Mr. Cole is the brother of Mrs. M. D. Falconer of this city. F. Fredette of La Habra is a patient at the Anaheim hospital. Mrs. Garnett, secretary of the Ebell club reports that at least 25 members from the local club will attend the all-day session in Fullerton tomorrow. Five of those going are delegates from the Anaheim club. Mrs. Adelaide Poner of Mt. Clemens, Mich., is the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Little, W. Broadway. Mrs Poner is spending the winter in San Diego with her daughter, Mrs. Stevens, and returns next soon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trudeau spent the latter part of the week at Long Beach where they were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robrahn. On Sunday the two families and Miss Florence Hammill visited Modjeska's home. F. W. Walte spent Wednesday in Los Angeles where he attended to business matters and visited at the home of his son, S. E. Walte and family. little grand daughter, Helen Louise five years old, has been ill with scarlet fever but is getting along well. Paul Allee, an old worker for the Anaigamated, had the misfortune to have the fingers of his left hand crushed this morning, at about two o'clock, while at work. He was at once taken to a physician and the wound dressed. He is getting along as well as could be expected. INSTITUTE PROBE OF $2,000,000 HOTEL FIRE SANTA BARBAKA, April 14—An investigation was made today to determine the origin of the fast-spreading fire which completely destroyed the famous Ambassador hotel late yesterday, causing a total loss of close to $2,000,000. The estimate of the total loss was increased this morning from $1,500,000 to nearly $2,000,000 when the personal property of the 145 guests at the hotel was checked over. As far as could be learned the first started near the telephone switchboard in the main lobby and mounted rapidly through the upper floors. No definite information as to the exact cause of the conflagration was available when the investigation was started. The guests from the Ambassador were cared for today at the other Santa Barbara hotels. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. Quality of Merchandise—Compare Them City. Convince Yourself. Quality of Merchandise—Compare Them City. Convince Yourself. READY TO WEAR All wool jersey Sport Coats in best colors for summer. These garments are exceptionally serviceable and very stylish. Prices are the lowest. The very stylish fur choker $9.90 to $16.50 These garments are of genuine skins and are durable as well as stylish. SPRING DRAPERIES 16" Filet net, pretty patterns, good assortment of quality. Per yd. 89c 63c 58c 39c 36-in. Casement cloth in white and ecru 19c 36-in. Scrim plain 39c 36-in. Scrim with galatia border 49c 36-in. Marquisette, ecru and white, mercerized 49c 16-in. Heavy Imitation Tapestry 69c 36-in. assorted colors and patterns in Cretonnes 58c 49c 29c 25c 36-in. Printed Challie for side drapes 49c 30-in. Madras side drapes, brown, green and rose shades 98c 36-in. Net Curtains, 2 1-2 yds. long, pretty patterns, ecru and white $1.98 19c GINGHAMS & PERCALES 19c Amoskeag dress ginghams in plaids, stripes and checks; exceptional per yd. 19c 36-in. Percales, exceptional quality in plaids, lights and darks. Per yd. 19c 32-in. Ginghams in plaids and stripes 19c 32-in. fine Zephyrs yd. 35c Amoskeag Apron Checks yd. 12½c J. and P. Coates Thread 5c Ashna Woolnap fancy plain Blankets, 66x80 $3.49 Dainty" Brassieres in all sizes. A dandy garment 33c Taffetas Exceptional quality yardwide Taffeta in all best colors— $1.98 Men's Work Clothing Extra quality Balbriggan Union Underwear, neatly finished with patented cuffs and ankles $1.69 The Milton Goodman ventilated, reinforced full sized Shirts $1.69 Heavy weight Khaki Pants $1.98 The light weight Khaki Pants $1.49 Heavy mole skin breeches with double seat and well made $4.50 TURKISH TOWELS AND TOWELING Turkish Towels, 34x18-in, each $23c Turkish Towels, 43x21-in, each $39c 20-in. Turkish Toweling, heavy, yard $29c 18-in. Fine Huck Toweling, yard $23c and 19c "Curity" absorbent Cheesecloth, 10 yds, in seal-type package $75c This article should be in every home. Best values are sold at the lowest price. Every pair of Shoes w with the price you pay. All adjustments will be negotiated y feel perfectly at ease and safe when purchasing shoes f ear for the Family. J.C.Penney Co. of Nation-wide Institution 225 West Center Anaheim,