oc-plain-dealer 1921-05-04

Wednesday, May 4, 1921. Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches BOOKLOVERS ENTERTAINED The Book Lovers were entertained on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. R. C. Berger, Nicholas-ave, Pullerton, the event proving to be one of the usually enjoyable affairs these ladies look forward to each month. The Berger home had been pretty decorated in roses and an excellent three course luncheon was served at 12:30 o'clock by the hostess, who was assisted in the serving by Mrs. Swan. The afternoon was devoted to the discussion of the life and works of William Makepiece Thackeray, led by Mrs. H. D. Newkirk. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. A. C. Hargraves in Ontario the first Tuesday in June and the discussion will be on the life and works of the more modern writer, Wells. Those who enjoyed the occasion on Tuesday were Mrs. L. C. Deming, Mrs. L. B. Easton, Mrs. Leonard Evans, Mrs. A. C. Hargraves of Ontario, Mrs. H. L. Sears, Mrs. G. M. Simpson, Mrs. J. H. Swan, Mrs. J. P. Brastad, Mrs. H. D. Newkirk and the hostess. SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING The executive committee and the workers of the Presbyterian Sunday school will meet for their regular business and social meeting Thursday evening May 5, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Collins, West Center-st. Supper will be served as per usual at 6 o'clock in buffet fashion. AT SORORITY FESTIVITIES Mrs. Lawrence Sutherland and Miss Luna Wellman were guests several days last week at the festivities of the Delta Delta Delta, a national sorority, the two young ladies being members of the chapter of the U. S. C. in Los Angeles where the various social affairs were held. Among the events of the week were the initiation ceremonies which were attended by representatives from chapters all over the United States. On Friday evening a elaborate banquet was served to one hundred or more members of the sorority at the Ambassador hotel and on Saturday evening a reception was held at the Delta Delta Delta house in St. James Park. Among the Anaheim people who were invited to the various events were Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wellman, Mr. Lawrence Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tedrick, Miss Carrie Lou Evans, Mrs. Lawrence Sutherland and Miss Luna Wellman. CHRISTIAN LADIES AID MEETS The members of the Ladies Aid Society of the Christian church will meet for an all day meeting on Thursday, May 5, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howe, 212 S. Ohio-st. A pot luck dinner will be served at 12 o'clock noon and the afternoon will be devoted to the Loyal Women's Class. PACKING HOUSE VISITORS Visitors at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn., packing house yes-today included: Mrs. City, Iowa; Mr. and Mrson, Southix, Iowa; L. B. Weaver, La Portaald.R. Weaver, StandfordAttalee Davis, St.LouLyda Wallace, MilwaukeeE.Affeld, Chicago. MEETING AT ST.MOMORROW, THURSDAY, session Day, there will be a of Holy Communion at m.at St.Michael's Episcopal At 2:30 the Auxiliary at the rectory.Mrs.Eastcharge of the missionary REGULAR MONTHLY The regular monthly the Presbyterian Sunday will be held at the home of S. S. Collins on West will be preceded by the teria supper. FARMERS OF CO TO PICNIC Orange-co farmers will treat of their lives on Sat 14th, at the County PaW. W. M.Belding, presiOrange County Farm nounces that the program is of such importance to er in the county, that derives his livelihood fr should miss it. Speakers of national a nown are scheduled to s Dr.W.H.Walker, bthe California Farm Bu nation is the headliner.A of the executive comm American Farm Bureau Greater Values in USED CARS Our used car department offers wonderful values.All cars have been placed in first class mechan- Greater Values in USED CARS Our used car department offers wonderful values. All cars have been placed in first class mechanical condition by our own mechanics under our personal supervision. Never will you be able to obtain greater values and more dependable service as are now offered at existing prices. 1917 Chandler Six, A-1 condition. First class paint. Price right. 1918 Ford touring. 1920 Auburn Beauty Six, A-1 condition. Ser. 9, 4-passenger roadster. 1919 Ford Sedan. Ser. S-6 Passenger Stutz, new paint and rebuilt. If you are looking for something good see this one. Ser. 8, Franklin touring car. Ser. 8, Roadster. Ser. 9, Franklin Roadster, new cord tires, new paint, A-1 condition. Bob White Co. 135 S. Lemon ANAHEIM Phone 548 Third and French Sts SANTA ANA Phone 1451 Surprise Mother May 8th—Mothers' Day May 8th—Mothers' Day This Brunswick Plan makes it possible Join this conspiracy of happiness—the Mothers' Day Club. Surprise Her with something lasting; something that brings constant joy. We can't tell all the details here—we'd be giving away part of your secret. But we have a remarkable plan to explain to you, one that makes it easy for you to give your Mother a wonderful Brunswick Phonograph and an appropriate collection of records. Our special offer—with all the special Mothers' Day features—is the Brunswick 112, a model especially beautiful. Your Mother will long remember the great surprise. Your choice will be appreciated. The Mothers' Day Club is a Brunswick idea. No offer like it has been made before. You'll be delighted at the simple way you can participate, and honor your Mother in a splendid manner. The plan is simple. Come in and let us explain it personally. Its simplicity will appeal. DANZ PIANO CO. "THINK OF MUSIC" THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Saturday included: Mrs. Raing, Silver City, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wilson, Souix City, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Weaver, La Porte, Ind.; Donald R. Weaver, Standford University; Attalce Davis, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Lyda Wallace, Milwaukee, Wis.; C. E. Affeld, Chicago. MEETING AT ST. MICHAEL'S Tomorrow, Thursday, being Ascension Day, there will be a celebration of Holy Communion at 9 o'clock a.m. at St. Michael's Episcopal church. At 2:30 the Auxiliary will meet at the rectory. Mrs. Easton will have charge of the missionary topic. REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Presbyterian Sunday school will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Collins on West Center-st. It will be preceded by the usual cafeteria supper. FARMERS OF COUNTY TO PICNIC MAY 14 Orange-co farmers will be given a treat of their lives on Saturday, May 4th, at the County Park. W. M. Belding, president of the Orange County Farm Bureau, announces that the program arranged is of such importance to every farmer in the county, that no one who derives his livelihood from the soil should miss it. Speakers of national and state renown are scheduled to speak. Dr. W. H. Walker, president of the California Farm Bureau Federation, is the headliner. As a member of the executive committee of the American Farm Bureau Federation he has been working in Washington in the interests of California farmers on many legislative issues including tariff. He has just returned from a conference with congressional committees on tariffs of special interest to citrus, walnut, dairy and bean growers. Walker will give a very vivid report on the present status of tariff and markets. R. B. Peters, vice president of the state federation, will discuss the State Marketing Exchange which is making big headway in Central California. A. L. Lovelace, organization manager of the state Federatelion, has been urged to remain over for the annual picnic and to review the accomplishments of the biggest farmers' organization in the world. Music will be provided by the Symphony Orchestra of the Fullerton union high school under the direction of Prof. Walberg. Farm Bureau delegations are planning to come from Ventura, Imperial, Riverside, San Bernardino, San Diego and Los Angeles counties. A regional directors' meeting is called for the afternoon. Coffee will be served by the Farm Bureau. Every farmer in the county is urged to come out. Cecil B. De Mille’s banner production, "Forbidden Fruit," will be seen again tonight and tomorrow night at the Fairyland. There will be only one performance nightly, beginning at 7:45 o'clock. The play is supported by an all-star cast. Nazimova will be seen again tonight at the Grand in “Billions.” COVER CROP SEEDS TO BE GIVEN AWAY Farmers who can make use of a good cover crop are urged to take advantage of an offer made today by County Horticultural Commissioner E. L. Morris. The commissioner has on hand about 150 pounds of soy bean seeds and 50 pounds of cow pea seeds representing a surplus of these two commodities used in an experiment recently conducted by D.G. Milbraith, government pathologist, of Alhambra, and G.W. Wardell, county superintendent of rodent control. Orange county farmers are welcome to these seeds while they last and they may be had for the asking. The soy beans make an excellent cover crop, according to Morris. They grow in dense form and are also good hog feed. Milbraith and Wardell conducted their experiments on the L. T. Wells ranch near Talbert. They were particularly interested in the effect of namatode on the roots of the soy bean and cow peas. Wardell says the nematode is a germ that destroys the roots of beets, potatoes, carrots, etc. The young eelworms feed on the roots and cause galls or knots which impair the growth of the vegetables. Better results were obtained in experiments with the soy bean. The cow peas were not damaged quite so extensively, according to Wardwell. There are seven varieties of soy beans and five varieties of cow peas. The St. Helen’s Petroleum well, Nutt No. 1, went on a production test early in the week and is making about 150 barrels. Monterey No. 5 is being prepared for production at 3150. P & B No. 4 is rigging up. Merit is the Trade Mark of Success Value is th Merit is the Trade Mark of Success This Store Cons Clubs High P DAY IN AND DAY OUT—WEEK IN AND WEEK MONTH IN AND MONTH OUT—YEAR IN AND YEA VALUES REIGN Good Grade 32-inch Gingham . . . 19c Good Grade Gingham . . . 17 1-2c Apron Check Gingham . . . 12 1-2c Devonshire Cloth . . . . 39c —40-inch Transparent Organdies in all the most desired colors ..... 69c —45-inch Imported Transparent permanent finish ..... 95c 40-inch fine French Imported Voile in 25 of the choicest patterns ..... 69c Satin Messaline, splendid Satin lustre. Compare this quality to others at $2.25 per yard ..... $1.89 NON-BREAKABLE TOYO PANAMA HATS —Up-to-the-minute shapes and can be termed an extra ordinary buy at ..... $2.59 Anaheim's Underselling Store $2.79 Kha $2.19 Kha $1.79 Kha Paris an Quality B Work Shi —Made of the mouse Blue 18 by 36 Splendid Quality Huck Towels Fast red stripe border. Each towel 19c 20 by 39 Honey Comb Bath Towels This is a popular towel and now sell at 29c 17 by 31 Good Quality Bath Towels A good weight and a big value 19c 24 by 45 Very Heavy Bath Towels A winner indeed and sells very fast 43c Agents for the Royal 20 Patterns at $30 Good Quality Seamed Sheet $1.00 Georgette Silk Pure Silk, 40 Inches —All pure silk, 40-inch Georgette Crepe, a splendid piece of material at an exceedingly low cost. A beautiful color assortment. $1.69 J.P. Coats Sewing Thread Black 5c White Ladies' Pure Silk Hosiery. Splendid wearing quality. $1.00 Men's Pure Silk Hosiery. Splendid wearing quality. 69c Strawsfor1921 Are decidedly different. You are assured of the Correct styles, if your hats come from here. $3.00 to $7.00 CHILDREN'S STRAW HATS $2.00 to $3.50 Jackson's MEN'S WEAR SHOP "Your Money's Worth Always" Anaheim. Value is the True Test of Cheapness Value is the True Test of Cheapness Constantly h Prices IN AND WEEK OUT— EAR IN AND YEAR'OUT. IGN HERE LE TOYO ATS shapes and ra- $2.59 Sebastain Bros. BOSS OVERALLS The heaviest and best. Big cut... Union Made. $1.49 H.D. Lee Union-Alls $2.69 Big Values in Khaki Pants $2.79 Khakis ... $2.45 $2.19 Khakis ... $1.79 $1.79 Khakis ... $1.49 Paris and Boston Garter . . . . 25c Quality Brand Work Shirts —Made of the famouse Blue Bell Wide Assortment All Silk Ties Men's Worsted Pants —Neat black Paris and Boston Garter . . . . . 25c Quality Brand Work Shirts —Made of the famouse Blue Bell Chambray, full dimensions, best workmanship/ 89c Wide Assortment All Silk Ties —Full flowing and every tie a beautiful tie. 59c Men's Worsted Pants —Neat black stripe interwoven into a brown pant $2.19 Royal Tailors] All Wool SUITS Suits $27.50 to $60.00 Lawrence Balbriggan 2-Piece Underwear —The Super-Egyptian Silk Finish Underwear. Shirt and Drawers, each 69c Men's Khaki Hiking Pants. The "Hardware" brand of the best obtainable quality..... $3.50 Men's Cotton Sox —A high grade cotton hose in colors of black, brown, grey, blue and helio of fast dye. Seamless double heel and toe. 12 1-2c