oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-24

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches CELEBRATE 12TH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. E. W. James entertained last night in honor of their 12th wedding anniversary. The house was decorated in honor of the occasion with sweet peas, roses and ferns. The evening was spent in playing 500 and prizes were won as follows: Mrs. Frank Maur, 1st; Mrs. Joe Stroup, 2nd; Mrs. Fred Peck, consolation, in ladies prizes, and Mr. Alvin Nowotny, 1st; Mr. Leslie Wilson, 2nd, and Mr. C. Wycos conolation in gentlemen's prizes. Late in the evening the hostess served a delicious two course lunchoon. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. L. Bonnat; Mr. and Mrs. William Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Vie La Mont, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schindler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wycos, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peck, Mr. and Mrs. A. Nowotny and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Walton of Los Angeles. The host and hostess received many beautiful gifts and a most enjoyable evening was spent by all those present. 500 CLUB MEETS THURSDAY The 500 club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. J. Marks of Fullerton. The house was decorated in honor of the occasion with bachelor buttons and nasturtians. At 1 o'clock the hostess served a delicious three course luncheon, after which the ladies played 500., the prizes being won as follows: Mrs. Sherwood, 1st; Mrs. Normandy, 2nd, and Mrs. Griggs, consolation. Those present were Messames Bertha Lacy, Haskins, C. A. Griggs, J. Janse, C. F. Grim, Miss Hazel Lacy of Anaheim, Mrs. Henry Tuffee, Mrs. Nonmandy, Mrs. McClennand, Mrs. F. Morse of Placentia, Mrs. G. W. Sherwood, Mrs. Fred Snyder and the hostess of Fullerton. A most delightful afternoon was spent by all those present. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Little Miss Helen Heinz was the hostess Wednesday afternoon in honour of her birthday when she entered. CRAIG-CLEMMER NUPTIALS Miss Lillian Clemmer and Mr. James C. Craig surprised their many friends when they were quietly married at the home of Rev. A. B. Markle at 10:30 this morning. The house was prettily decorated in honor of the occasion with sweet peas and roses. The bride was becoming dressed in white and carried a bouquet of Marshall Nellan roses. The young couple was attended by the bride's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Clemmer, as matron of honor, Mrs. Sarah Depwig, bridesmaid, Alice Wisser, a dear school chum, and Miss Emma Wisser. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Clemmer of W. South street, and graduated last night with the 1921 class of the Anaheim High School. The groom is a son of Isaac Craig of Brea and a veteran of the late war, having served a year in France. The happy young couple immediately after the ceremony on a golden honeymoon to parts unknown.On their return they will be at home to their many friends at their cozy new residence on South st. The bride's going away attire was a beautiful grey suit with hat, gloves, long and slippers to match.Their many friends wish them much happiness, health and joy. ENJOYABLE AFTERNOON The Domestic Science section of the Anaheim Ebell Society met Wednesday afternoon in the Masonic Temples with Mines, E. B. Camp, McFarren, Geo. Mills and Juan Bandini as hostesses.The color scheme was yellow and white.The rooms were prettily decorated with yellow cala tiles,daisies and white carnations.Iced orange juice,marguerites and orange and white cakes were served.The flowers were donated to the incoming president's daughter who is sick.A great deal of important business for the coming bazaar was transacted.Everyone spent a most enjoyable afternoon. CHAFFEE STORES PICNIC CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Little Miss Helen Heinz was the hostess Wednesday afternoon in honor of her birthday when she entered 12 of her little friends. The house was decorated with pink and white roses and delightful refreshments were served. The afternoon was spent in games and the little ones enjoyed themselves thoroughly. Those present were Vernon Baum, Clemens Heinz, Margaret Heinz, Alvin Heinz, Joseph Heinz, Catherine Heinz, Marle Heinz, Catherine Middleton, Oscar Palm and Bernadette Heinz. MERRY GRUNION PARTY Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Rix and family, Mr. and Mrs. T. Capasso and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Salters and family and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Walker and family motored to Sunset Beach grunion hunting Thursday afternoon. They caught quite a few salmon and had a delicious lunch and weiner roast. They met friends from Santa Ana and Tustin at the beach. A delightful time was reported. ENJOY ABTERNOON AT CARDS The Royal Neighbors card party was attended by 14 yesterday afternoon. All reported a good time. At 5 p.m. light refreshments were served. First prize was won by Mrs. Kerr and consolation by Mrs. Lerher. Present were Mesdames Gust Johnson, Heying, Lehrer, Peck, Nancy, Gross, Pessel, Chapman, Williams, Hussman and the 4 hostses, Mesdames Bribons, Kerr, Wilson and Bremer. The party was held at the latter's home. CELEBRATE THREE BIRTHDAYS The Harry Jayne home on Olive-st was the scene of a merry dinner party last evening, the occasion being in celebration of the birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Jayne, her son Stewart, and Dr. C. W. Harvey. Appropriate birthday cakes were no small part of the delicious repast. MARRIAGE LICENSES Ralph E. Swop, 24, Brea, and Viola E. McDaniel, 17, Placentia. Orville A. Schenck, 29, and Ruby E. Daggett, 25, both of Anaheim. Edward A. Davidson, 45, and Ada M. Borden, 40, both of Santa Ana. Thomas C. Garnett, 30, and Nelhe B. Martin, 20, both of Santa Ana. IMPORTANT EBELL MEETING The old and new executive boards, the ways and means and the lot committee of the Anaheim Ebell club will meet on June 26 at Geo. Minis and Susan Danini as hostesses. The color scheme was yellow and white. The rooms were pretty decorated with yellow calla lilies, daisyes and white carnations. Ice orange juice, margaritas and orange and white cakes were served. The flowers were donated to the incoming president's daughter who is sick. A great deal of important business for the coming bazaar was transacted. Everyone spent a most enjoyable afternoon. CHAFFEE STORES PICNIC The Chaffee stores held an all-day picnic for their employees at Brookside park, in Pasadena, yesterday. There was baseball games in the morning and in the afternoon, racing, swimming and water sports. There were three in attendance from Anaheim, E. Ramella, J. C. Tadlock and Roy Pendleton. CHILDREN'S DAY PROGRAM The pupils of Grace Lutheran Sunday school will present their annual Children's Day program Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Candidate of theology, Wm. Lange of Long Beach, will preach at the morning service and also at the special mission services in the evening. ROYAL NEIGHBORS MEET Royal Neighbors of America will meet in the L.O.O.F. hall Monday afternoon, June 27 at 2:30. Following the business meeting refreshments will be served by the birthday hostesses of June, Mesdames, Eva Boyd, Augusta Hussman, Charla Lensing, Cecilia McPherson, Alvina Fingado, Sophia Rees and Nancy Littlefield. JOLLY STITCHERS MEET The Jolly Stitchers meet at the home of Mrs. Will Loughboro next Wednesday, June 29. Mrs. A. S. Redfern, Miss Blanche Rapp and Mrs. Ormand Harlowe of Pullerton have completed a three days course in Los Angeles concerning the teaching of Bible stories. They will teach in the vacation Bible school, to be held at the Methodist church beginning July 5 and extending until July 25. Mrs. Trendwell, who is visiting with Mrs. Keith on W.Amerige-aye., Pullerton, yesterday fell off the doorsteps and broke one of her legs. It has been set and she is getting along nicely. The Home Builders Sunday School class of the First Methodist church of Fullerton, consisting of young married people, enjoyed a jolly picnic at the Orange-co.park.Wednesday evening. The Dixie club will hold a picnic to morrow at Orange-co.park.Coffee will be furnished but the people must MARRIAGE LICENSES Ralph E. Swoop, 24, Brea, and Viola E. McDaniel, 17, Placentia. Orville A. Schenck, 29, and Ruby E. Daggett, 25, both of Anaheim. Edward A. Davidson, 45, and Ada M. Bordon, 40, both of Santa Ana. Thomas C. Garnett, 30, and Nellie B. Martin, 20, both of Santa Ana. IMPORTANT EBELL MEETING The old and new executive boards, the ways and means and the lot committee of the Anaheim Ebell club will meet Monday afternoon, June 26, at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. F. A. Backs, St. on N. Claudina-st. Every member is requested to be present. REMEMBER BIRTHDAY A surprise party was given in honor of Mrs. B. Lensing's birthday Thursday evening. The evening was spent in social chat and music. Delicious refreshments of cake, sandwiches and coffee were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. D. Naugle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Helnz, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and children, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hein, Mrs. E. Hein, Mrs. M. Beidrow, Misses Blanche and Viola Lensings. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at the Hotel Valencia yesterday included: L.E. Bedford, Los Angeles; C.C. Dresser, Los Angeles; Tom Hoffman, Riverside; C.F. Maxwell, Pasadena; W.J. Sullivan, Los Angeles; Miss M. Stocking, San Luis Obispo; C.H. Todd, Fullerton; W.H. Hattrey, Fullerton; A.H. McMahon, San Francisco; H.C. Bradbury, Los Angeles; L.B. Miller, Los Angeles; W.W. Casper, Los Angeles; B.Evans, Santa Ana; John Hemstre, San Diego; J.Shero, San Diego. PACKING HOUSE VISITORS Visitors at the Anaheim' Lemon and Orange Assn. yesterday included: Mr. and Mrs. L.G. Sayder, Milwaukee; Wis Gere Petert, Maryaville, Kans.; Mrs.W.W Murray, Los Angeles; Miss Neile Panghorna, Newton, Ia. CARLSON ERECTS BUNGALOW Herman Christon has begun the creation of a new bungalow on Rushest Materials are being furnished by the Gibbs Lumber Co. DAGGETT-SCHENK NUPTIALS Miss Ruby E. Daggett and Mr. Orville A. Schenck were married this afternoon at the home of Mrs.W.J. Elliott, Dr.J.A. Geissinger officiated. If It's from Wittmann's It's good: Mrs. Trendwell, who is visiting with Mrs.Keith on W.Amerige-ave., Fullerton yesterday fell off the doorsteps and broke one of her legs. It has been set and she is getting along nicely. The Home Builders Sanday School class of the First Methodist church of Fullerton, consisting of young married people enjoyed a jolly picnic at the Orange-co.park.Wednesday evening. The Dixie club will hold a plenle to morrow at Orange-co.park.Coffee will be furnished but the people must bring their own utensils and food. Felix Blackburn of Los Angeles is visiting his cousin,Ned Fahn. Mr. and Mrs.Vickers and Mrs.Vickers mother,, Mrs.Valkenberg, spent the day at Redondo each yesterday. Miss Lois Baker, 12-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Baker of E.Maplave., who accidentally scaled herself Wednesday by spilling boiling water on her lower limbs is nicely recovering. G.W.Flinch and Pess Hardy were in Los Angeles yesterday on business. R.C.Allen attorney,has returned from a desert trip which included Palm Springs,cumont,and other desert towns.The trip is said to have made a Christian out of him since he declares he does not want to go to any hotter place than the desert. Mrs.Lon Dupuy wife of the city engineer of Fullerton.is visiting with the rest of the family at San Juan hot springs,near San Juan Capistrano.Mr.Dupuy is leading a bachelor's life. W.J.Wickershelm wife and son have returned from a few days sojourn at Santa arbara where they enjoyed life among the millionaires and lessee lights. C.Hutchinson and other Fullerton officials of the So.Cal.Edison Co.at attended an official's meeting in Los Angeles Wednesday.in which were discussed various means to improve and build up the service. The Orange.co.Engineers' Asan.will hold a meeting at the Fullerton city hall tonight.An address of considerable interest is expected from C.H.Richardsone of the engineers who recently completed an extensive investigation in the highway system for the Auto Club.He will speak on "Road Conditions in Cal." Mr.card Mrs.J.A.Pridd of So.Pomona-save,and Mrs Arthur Walker motored to Los Angeles Wednesday to attend "My Day"at the University of So.Calwhere Jerry Fridd,daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Pridd attends. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA THERE will be four acts of Standard vaudeville from the best circuits, and George Walsh will be seen in "Dynamite Allen" at the Fairyland tonight. This is regular weekly vaudeville night. Roy Stewart and Josie Sedgwick will be seen at the Grand in "Keith of the Border." The presentation will be given tonight and tomorrow night. The comedy tonight will be "New Member" and tomorrow night, "His Fearful Blow." UNDERGROUND COMFORT STATIONS AT SANTA ANA Underground comfort stations, installed on N. Main-st., between Fourth and Fifth or Fifth and Sixth Santa Ana, before the street is repaved, was the suggestion made today by W. W. Hoy, city engineer. Two stations, one on each side of the street with entrances from the sidewalk, is part of the plan he suggests. The two can be constructed for around $6000, in his opinion. Little Katherine Anna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McCullah, is ill with the measles. Mrs. Loren Howe and Mrs. J. D. Wallace left today over the Salt Lake for a two months' trip east. Mrs. Howe visit in Deep River, Storm Lake and Cherokee, Ia., and Mrs. Wallace in Nebraska. Master Wesley Osborne is recovering from a severe attack of the measles. A Want Ad in the Plain Dealer will Bring Results. BATHING GIRLS TO PARADE AT BALBOA At last it's out—the date of Balboa's 1921 bathing girl parade. Since last year's big event which packed Balboa with a record crowd, it has been known that the bathing girl parade would be repeated, and the date has been expectantly awaited. Sunday, June 26, is the day selected, is was announced today. Madam LaRue, H. L. Sherman and "Curley" Jordan form the committee in charge, as appointed by the Balboa C. of C., and are bending every energy to make this year's parade better in every way than the 1920 show. At least 30 bathing girls will be in line, said the committee. TEACHERS ANNOUNCEMENT PLANS FOR SUMMER The plans of those of the local high school teachers who are going away were announced this morning at the office of J. A. Clayes, principal. The high school will now be deserted for 80 days. The greater part of them will go home. Miss L. Mary Ross will go to Covina, Miss Margaret Hampton to Los Angeles, Homer Foster will take a summer course at Stanford University, and Miss Nettle Owens will go to Indiana. Mrs. Mariam Higgins will spend her vacation in Detroit and other eastern points, and Miss Day, coach, while she will remain in Anaheim the greater part of the time, expects to spend the month of August in Long Beach. ANOTHER POPULAR SIERRAS ROAD OPEN The motorist who is planning a run into the Yosemite this summer should be interested in a report covering conditions there that has just been received from Foster Curry, an auto enthusiast himself. With the road from Chinquapin to Glacier Point now open another popular route into the high Sierras is available to drivers. Winter snowfalls and heavy storms now being over, maintenance gangs helped out by warm weather, are rapidly putting the road into shape for traffic and when this labor is entirely finished travel over the route should be exceptionally heavy. According to Curry the weather in the Yosemite for the past week was quite warm causing the snow in the high mountains to melt very rapidly. The Merced river and the falls are running full and are, scenically, now ONLY THE BEST —Build up strong arms and good constitutions with our healthful, wholesome bread. It is easily digested and a delight to the taste. —Our Pastries and Cakes are also nutritious and are prime favorites. We have a variety that will always provide what you want. Insist that your grocer give you White Lily Bread Specials for Saturday Only 2 lbs. Hamburger . . . 25c Plate Boil, lb. . . . 12 1-2c Short Ribs of Beef, lb. . . 15c Bacon Squares, lb. . . . 15c Brisket Bacon, lb. . . . 25c Veal Stew, lb. . . . 20c Lamb Stew, lb. . . . 15c The Sanitary Market L. A. MILLER, Proprietor 116 East Center Street Anaheim G. O. PAYNE CASH GROCER 138 E. Center St., Anaheim We Take Our Semi-Annual Inventory JUNE 26th Odds and ends will be closed out at practically cost. C. & H. Cane Sugar, per 100-lb sack . $6.55 JUNE 26th Odds and ends will be closed out at practically cost. C. & H. Cane Sugar, per 100-lb sack . $6.55 Gallon Olives, Fancy Mammoth Size . $1.50 Del Monte Catsup, 1-2 pints . . . 3 for 25c Bulk Cocoa . . . . . . . . . . 2 lbs. 25c Eastern Corn . . . . . . . . 2 cans 25c Polar White Soap . . . . per bar 5c (Full ½-lb. bars made by Palm Olive Soap Co.) Ivory Soap Chips . . . . . 3 for 25c Long Bar Family Soap, 2-lb. bars, per bar 15c This is the most economical way to buy soap. Berry Jam, 2-lb., 11-oz. Glass Jars . . 50c Cairo Matches, doz. boxes . . 65c Old Fashioned Ginger Snaps, lb. . 20c Fig Bars, per lb. . . . . . 25c Fancy Grated Pineapple, 2 1-2-lb. can . 20c Friday, June 24, 1921. POPULAR ROAD OPEN Who is planning a Yosemite this summer? Interested in a report on institutions there that has arrived from Foster Curry, an auto enthusiast, road from Chinquapin, now open another into the high Sierras drivers. Winter snowy storms now being finance gangs helped out weather, are rapidly put into shape for traffic labor is entirely finer over the route should really heavy. Curry the weather in for the past week was causing the snow in the mills to melt very rapidly. Driver and the falls are and are, scenically, now at their best. On account of the cool weather in May, the run-off from the melting snows was more gradual than usual so there has not been the usual spring flooding of the lower portions of the camp grounds and, according to reports, the high water crest has been passed. The National Park service is making use this season of the old Ranger Club House near the Sentinel Bridge as a museum. This work is under the supervision of Park Ranger Ansel F. Hall, who has secured a valuable and interesting collection of exhibits which will be put on display as soon as the cases for them are finished and will furnish an additional interest for valley motorists. A census taken June 12 showed 5096 people in the Yosemite Valley. Word has been sent by Walker B. Curtis, assistant manager at Camp Curry, that tourists anticipating a visit to Camp Curry are advised to secure reservations in advance as the present season of travel is one of the heaviest in the history of the park. A Want Ad in the Plain Dealer will Bring Results. Holland & Holland STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES 131 East Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. Milk, any brand, 6 tall cans 65c; Case Sugar 10 lbs. Flour, XXX Globe's 49 lbs. Orange Blossom Shortening, large bucket Pure Lard, 4 lbs. Bring your bucket Bacon—Our famous light weight eastern, per lb. Royal Baking Powder, large tins 43c; small size We have a car load of fruit jars in. See us before you buy. Corn, standard, 2 cans Corn, Maine, the best, 6 cans Peas, standard, 2 cans Royal Baking Powder, large tins 43c; small size 23c We have a car load of fruit jars in. See us before you buy. Corn, standard, 25c 2 cans Corn, Maine, the best, $1.40 6 cans Peas, standard, 25c 2 cans Peas, extra sifted, $1.80 6 cans COFFEE DEPARTMENT Valencia brand, Mandeline and Santas blend, 85c 2 lbs. Quality brand, as good as any can coffee, 75c 2 lbs. Anaheim Special, it's a dandy, 65c 2 lbs. Our Repeater, you will pay 30c for no better, 40c 2 lbs. Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT BUTTER SPECIAL To every customer buying a pound of Ragged Robin Fresh Churned Cream-Butter, Saturday, June 25th, we will give 5c off the regular selling price. Pink Salmon —A high grade Pink Salmon. Exceptionally good buy in No. tall tins. Buy a dozen. Doz. $1.40; 2 tins 5c. Jelly Beans —This is a regular Special for the little folks. One pound or an average of 150 Jelly Beans for 15c. Cold Beverages —Summer days call for a Cooling, Refreshing drink. Budweiser, 2 for 45c Acme Beverage, 3 for .....25c (A deposit required on bottles.) Pink Salmon —A high grade Pink Salmon. Exceptionally good buy in No. tall tins. Buy a dozen. Doz. $1.40; 2 tins 25c. Jelly Beans —This is a regular Special for the little folks. One pound or an average of 150 Jelly Beans for 15c. Cold Beverages —Summer days call for a Cooling, Refreshing drink. Budweiser, 2 for 45c Acme Beverage, 3 for .....25c (A deposit required on bottles.) CARROTS 3 bunches 10c Saturday Only FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES RIPE BANANAS 10c per lb. Saturday Only Large Cocoanuts - - 10c Borax Soap Chip Sale We are still giving the 10% in FREE GOODS on all purchases of Borax products. Ask our salespeople the opportunity in taking advantage of this sale. Borax Soap Chips, pkg., 30c Borax 10c, 25c, 55c SNOWDRIFT 1 lb. 23c, 4 lbs. 83c 8 lbs. $1.60 WESSON OIL Pt. 30c, Qt. 56c ½ Gal. $1.06 JAVA TEA — This Black Tea is especially good to ice. Iced Tea is the suitable summer drink. Pound 40c. Portola Sardines —These tiny fish lend themselves favorably to the preparation of the cold lunches for summer days. Canning Necessities There will be a big demand for Canning Necessities this season. Have you your supplies? Mason Jars, Pt. 90c, Qt. $1.08, Half Gal. $1.56 Doz. Jelly Glasses, 8-oz. 58c Parowax .....18c 6-oz.....55c Fruit Wax .....15c Jar Caps, doz.....30c Jar Rubbers, 3 doz 25c