oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-29

SHOWER FOR MISS SIEVKEN A delightful surprise shower was given last evening to Miss Madelaine Siefken who will be married tonight to Mr. Albert Roades of Placentia. The bride was invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kestenhols Jr., on Diamond-st and was completely surprised when upon entering the house the many guests burst out of the bedroom with a shout of "surprise." The most important feature of the evening's entertainment was a mock wedding in which the bride was Miss Pansy Cloer of Placentia and the groom, Mr. Emil Kestenhols Jr. Mr. L. Hed was the clergyman who tied the fake knot of the bride and groom under the names of Hiram Spooks and Betay Woodchock. They were attended by Miss Elise Kestenholz as bridesmaid and Mr. Virgil Heard as best man. Miss Margaret Christensen was the flower girl. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing games, music, and social chat. A huge basket with beautiful gifts was hidden in a clothes closet. Leading to this were two long pieces of string wound around almost every thing in the house. The young couple each were given one end and told to trace them in which they finally succeeded and found themselves fully rewarded with the beautiful gifts in the basket. The guests present were Mr., and Mrs. E. Roades and children, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hed, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Pugh, Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Heard, Mr. and Mrs. E. Kestenholz Sr., Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Pugh, Mrs. Newkirk, Mrs. W. M. Miller, Misses Mary Hund, Pearl Monogue, Margaret and Opal Young, Elise Kestenholz, Ida Siefken, Pansey Cloer, Alma Clodt, Elisie Steffens, Margaret Christenson, Florence Pugh, Madelaine Siefken, Messrs. Lester Roades, Albert Roades, John Logon, Max Kestenholz, Horace Cloer, Noble Slate, Jewel Heard and S. E. Hilton. After all the excitement had subsided deliciously refreshments of ice cream and cake were served by the hostess. The young couple will be married this evening at the home of the groom's parents in Placentia. 300 DAKOTANS AT PICNIC The North and South Dakota picnic was held yesterday at Orang-co, park. An excellent program was given; consisting of talks and old times speeches by Judge Ellis, J. B. Root, R. P. Pember and Prof. S. E. Hartraft, songs. BIG TIME AT S.E.PICNIC The Anaheim Presbyterian Sunday school plonic was held at Orange-co-park Tuesday June 28th. In the morning the children had a good time with the swings, teeter-totters, slides, and other amusements. When noon came 75 spread their picnic dinners on the tables, under the trees. After dinner there was a base ball game between the Curtis Lemons and the Owens Oranges, score 21 to 6 in favor of the Lemons. Then there were races. The boys had a three-legged race in which Edwin Beebe and Oscar Gibbs each received a hammer as first prize, and James Hall and Rector Coons received a whistle and a cricket as second prize. A sack race in which Oscar Gibbs received a folding measure as first prize and Yitaka Yano received a paper knife as a booby prize, and in the boys foot race Nerland Tobin came in first. The men also had a sack race in which W. T., Wallop received a hammer as first prize and F. N. Gibbs received an oil can as booby prize. While these races were under way, some of the other went hiking, boating, swinging or visiting under the trees. Before leaving for home another base ball game was enjoyed between the old men and boys. This was warmly contested and was followed by a raid on the lemonade barrel in which everyone went the limit. About five o'clock automobiles were filled with children and grownups, all went home. The games were in charge of Miss Parker and Chas. Pearson. Transportation handled by A. Nagle who desires to thank those who furnished machines to take the children to the park including Arthur Coons, W. E. Ambry, C. C. Randall, Mrs. Downs, Mrs. Pearson and George M. Ross. The Men's Bible class handled the leed lemonade to perfection. Mr. W. T. Wallop and Mrs. Renner provided the coffee and tea. "Had a real good time," was the generally expressed remark on leaving the park last evening. PACKING HOUSE VISITORS Visitors at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn. packing house yesterday included: Mrs. I. M. Lacey, Sterling Colo.; J. J. Fogarty, Los Angeles. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: W. J. Haldrn, San Jose; Mrs.A.E.Youngbern, Los Angeles; Miss Phyllis Youngbern, Los Angeles; F.A.Carrahan, Los Angeles; J.B.Overson,Los Angeles; Harry P.Lewis,San Diego; Tom Huffman,Riverside;C.M.Showers and wowed from Plagatale went to attend the greeces where Mr. and daughter,Miss A.M.nated from the state ing the graduation Howards took in the Phoenix and Yuma.M turned with them,but to Arizona later to CERTAINLY,THE BUSINESS By William H President William H pany.New York a There are advertising good business to advertising They their advertising an palgs last December They looked ahead summer business—right now looking planning for fall an ness. These advertisers vertising to help reden ting materials at the prices They are in for business this fall Because they may advertising and months ago they are expense and wasted Your fall and wish should be planned now It should have the experience of which is conversions changes that have taken markets and with the ods necessary in ad so solling. With your fall an lising campaign in sold to your sales salesmen in turn car with the dealers be has appeared. The consumer locating today as his regarding living con vertiser who bears knows what a strong advertising can be f Now is the time business this fall ready! National advertisers pers as well as zon special territories large city dailies small town daile After all the excitement had subsided delicious refreshments of ice cream and cake were served by the hostess. The young couple will be married this evening at the home of the groom's parents in Placentia. 300 DAKOTANS AT PICNIC The North and South Dakota picnic was held yesterday at Orang-co, park. An excellent program was given, consisting of talks and old times speeches by Judge Ellis, J. B. Root, R. Pember and Prof. S. E. Hartranft, songs by Mrs. Edith Kemper and Mr. Calloway. At 12 o'clock everyone enjoyed a real old-fashioned Dakota picnic dinner. About 200 former North and South Dakota people were present and all declared that they enjoyed themselves hugely. It was decided that the next picnic would be held the last Saturday in June, 1922. THREE PICNICS YESTERDAY There were three picnics yesterday at Orange-co, park, the Dakotans, the First Presbyterian Sunday school, and the Dunkards. There were about 100 at the Dakota picnic, practically all of them being from Brown-co., S. D. and Dickey-co., N. D. DELIGHTFUL SURPRISE PARTY A delightful surprise party was given Grandma Himes Tuesday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. Morrison of Fullerton. The party was given in honor of her 83rd birthday. A delightful evening was spent and refreshments of ice, cream and cake were served. Everyone left wishing Grandma Himes more happy birthdays. AT POMONA COMMENCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Faris of E. Adele-st, have returned from Pomona where they attended the senior play of Pomona college and all the baccalaureate services. The baccalaureate sermon on "The Way of a Great Life" was delivered by James A. Blalsdoll, president of the college. "Pro Patria," a play of early California was written by Donald C. Meadows, a graduate of Orange H. S. There were several graduates from Orange-co., including John S. Marshall; Mabel A Meyers, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Meyers of Anaheim; Bettle B. Patton of Orange, Emma Mae Wickershelm of Orange, Nita Lorraine Walton and Ada Marie Hoy of Santa Ana. Some of these do not graduate until next February, but they are in the 1921 graduating class. REBEKAHS MEET FRIDAY The Rebekah lodge will have its regular meeting the first Friday in July. Every member is requested to be present. After the business meeting a social hour will be enjoyed. PINOCHLE CLUB MEETS The Pinochle club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hedges of 715 W. Center-st. Monday evening. Late in the evening delicious refreshments of coffee, sandwiches, cake and ice cream were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Cook, Mr. and PACKING HOUSE VISITORS Visitors at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn, packing house yesterday included: Mrs. I, M. Lacey, Sterling, Colo.; J. J. Fogarty, Los Angeles. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: W. J. Haldrin, San Jose; Mrs. A. E. Youngbern, Los Angeles; Miss Phyllis Youngbern, Los Angeles; F. A. Carrahan, Los Angeles; J. B. Overson, Los Angeles; Harry P. Lewis, San Diego; Tom Huffman, Riverside; C. M. Haynes, San Diego; J. W. Smith, Aberdeen, S.D.; F. H. Jenks, Los Angeles; E. D. Cooley, Los Angeles; J. B. Yeens, Santa Ana; D. Conterno, San Bernardino. MERRY FEW CLUB MEETS The Merry Few met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Emery Knife for the regular meeting. The afternoon was spent in music, needlework and social chat and late in the afternoon the hostess served a delicious two course luncheon. The house was charmingly decorated with ferns and nasturtions. Those present were Mrs. Gust Trescott, Mrs. Edward Black, Mrs Herbert Wilson, Miss Blanche Hixson, Mrs Robert E. Campbell and baby and the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Edgar Black, N. Lemon-st., Thursday, July 5. At WEBER'S Fireworks —Buy 'em now, at Weber's A complete assortment and many of the prices are far below the regular markings! If you buy now you are sure of having what you want! REBEKAH'S MEET FRIDAY The Rebekah lodge will have its regular meeting the first Friday in July. Every member is requested to be present. After the business meeting a social hour will be enjoyed. PINOCHLE CLUB MEETS The Pinochle club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hedges of 715 W. Center-st. Monday evening. Late in the evening delicious refreshments of coffee, sandwiches, cake and ice cream were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Cook, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sackett, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Gulick of Visalia, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hedges. SCOTTISH REUNION JULY 4 All Scotts living in So. Calif. are invited to attend the annual Scottish reunion and picnic to be held in Eagle Rock park, July 4th, under the auspices of the Caledonian club of Los Angeles. The plans include a social reunion from 10 a.m. until noon when a basket dinner will be held, coffee and tea being provided. The program for the afternoon will include dancing in the pavilion, amateur athletic events, games and sports for young and old; bagpipe playing, highland dress and dance competitions, suitable prizes and medals will be awarded the winners. BAND PROGRAM FOR SATURDAY EVENING Following is the program for the regular Saturday night concert by the Anaheim Municipal band under the auspices of West Center-st., business men: March—Olympia Hippodrome—Alexander. Popular—A'int We Got Fun—Remicks Drosy Head—Berlin. Somebody—Richmond. Overture—Morning, Noon and Night Suppe. Sexette from Lucia—Donisetti. Medley Jig—Sambo's Wedding—Gaston. Fantasia—Gems of Stephen Forster—Tobani. March—From Ocean to Ocean—Losey. Fireworks Buy 'em now, at Weber's A complete assortment and many of the prices are far below the regular markings! If you buy now you are sure of having what you want! 10-in. Sparklers are 10c box; 20-in. Sparklers are 50c a dozen; Son-of-a-Guns are 12c, 30c a dozen; Snakes are 10c a box of 12; Grasshoppers 15c dozen; %-lb. cans of Colored Fire are 25c each; Single Shot Cap Pistols are 25c and 50c; Star Caps for single shot pistols are 10c for 12 boxes. Federal Repeating Cap Pistols are 35c; Ammunition will be 5c Box of 250 Shots; Large Pin Wheels are 25c dozen; Small Colored Torches are 10c dozen. A large assortment of other Fireworks, such as Lawn Lights, Houses-on-Fire, Flower Pots, Birch Trees, Fountains, etc., are priced correspondingly low—If you wish to order now—Weber's will hold your Fireworks until you need them. WEBER'S BOOK AND MUSIC STORE ANAHEIM T.S. Howard and many have returned from Flagstaff, where they went to attend the graduation exercises where Mr. and Mrs. Howard's daughter, Miss A. M. Howard, graduated from the state normal. Following the graduation exercises the Howards took in the Grand Canyon, Phoenix and Yuma. Miss Howard returned with them, but will go back to Arizona later to teach. CERTAINLY, THERE'S BUSINESS AT HAND By William H. Rankin President William H. Rankin Company, New York and Chicago. There are advertisers who are doing good business today. They are advertising. They began planning their advertising and selling campaigns last December and January. They looked ahead to spring and summer business—just as they are right now looking ahead to and planning for fall and winter business. These advertisers, who used advertising to help reduce their inventories, are now on the market buying materials at the present low prices. They are in splendid shape for business this fall. Because they mapped out their advertising and selling several months ago they are avoiding extra expense and wasted effort today. Your fall and winter advertising should be planned and prepared now. It should have the benefit of the experience of an organization, which is conversant with the changes that have taken place in the markets and with the newer methods necessary in advertising as well as selling. With your fall and winter advertising campaign in shape, it can be sold to your sales force, and your salesmen in turn can cash in on it with the dealers before a line of it has appeared. The consumer looks upon advertising today as his source of news regarding living conditions. The advertiser who bears this in mind knows what a strong selling factor advertising can be for him next fall. Now is the time to plan for good business this fall and winter. Get ready! National advertising in newspapers as well as zone advertising in special territories using both the large city dailles as well as the small town dailles and weeklies Erwin Mass who has been attending H. S. at San Jose is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mass. Mr. Ben Beunke, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mass is staying with them until he builds a garage on his ranch near Garden Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Knight and son of Santa Ana were guests last evening of Mrs. Gust at the Gust Apts. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Adams attended the Matrons and Patrons meeting of the Westlake chapter, O. E. B., in Los Angeles, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Morrison of Riverside are in Anaheim on business, Mr. Morrison is contracting for several buildings. They are planning on making Anaheim their home. Mrs. Keith Rusk of Lucerne valley spent a few days this week the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Perry and her son, Mr. Virgil Rush. Mr. Frank Perry of 224 Olive st is building a modern tour room bungalow. Mr. Perry is hoping that he will be able to move in real soon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Harmon of 610 Vine-st are moving to Artesia next week. Mrs. K. Boyd and daughter, Mrs. Welcome M. Ward, spent today in Los Angeles on business and pleasure. Miss Linnna Thomas of 118 Jauss-st spent yesterday in Los Angeles on a business trip. Mrs Frances Bates Patternon of Chi-cago is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brown. Mrs. W. A. Brown will spend two weeks in East Newport. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Guillek of Nisalla, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hedges this week. Mr. Guillek is a brother of Mrs. Hedges. Uniform Bank Co., No. 26, Knights of Pythias initiate candidates this evening. All members are requested to be present. Rev. R. W. Tautenhahn has returned from at camp meeting at Hollywood. should be given thore consideration. Consult the Advertising or Business Manager of this newspaper or your own Advertising Agency for full information. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for the beautiful floral pieces, sympathy and kindness, shown us in the loss of our beloved wife and daughter, FRED SIEFPEN, and Family, CHRIS KIPP。 The consumer looks upon advertising today as his source of news regarding living conditions. The advertiser who bears this in mind knows what a strong selling factor advertising can be for him next fall. Now is the time to plan for good business this fall and winter. Get ready! National advertising in newspapers as well as zone advertising in special territories using both the large city dalles as well as the small town dalles and weeklies. Summer Hats for Summer Wear —A new arrival of georgette and horse hair braids —hats in dainty and becoming shapes. Buy now before they are picked over. —We also have a new line of sport hats in colors. Nelson Millinery 111 E Center St. Anaheim Fine Silk Sport Skirts and all-woql plaited skirts $9.25 up to $14.75 Thursday, We Will 100 pounds Granulated Sugar, Beet, $6.15; Cane 16 pounds Sugar 10-pound can Red Karo Syrup 5-pound can Red Karo Syrup 1½-pound can Red Karo Syrup 10-pound can Blue Karo Syrup 5-pound can Blue Karo Syrup 1½-pound can Blue Karo Syrup 50-pound sack Best Flour Baker's Flour, 50-pound sack 5 bars good White Soap 1 pound of Star or Horseshoe Tobacco 6 cans any brand Milk 1 case any brand Milk 5 bars Koho Palm Toilet Soap Fruit canning is at hand. Buy you now. 1 dozen Pint Mason Fruit Jars, per dozen 1 dozen Quart Mason Fruit Jars, per dozen 1 dozen Half-Gallon Mason Fruit Jars, per dozen These are the best grade Fruit Jonds. DRIED FRUIT For That July Fourth Outing PALM BEACH SUITS, SHANTUNG SILK SUITS TROPICAL CLOTH SUITS COOL—COMFORTABLE—SERVICEABLE WHITE FLANNEL TROUSERS WHITE SERGE TROUSERS BATHING SUITS WHITE SILK SHIRTS PONGEE SHIRTS With and Without Collars TRUNKS—BAGS—SUIT CASES STRAW HATS JACKSON'S Men's Wear Shop "Your Money's Worth Always" Anaheim California THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA THE PRINCE STORE ANAHEIM CALIF SPECIALS For Fourth of July Vacation Wool Swimming Suits New Pretty Colors and Styles $2.00 up to $6.50 All ages from 1 year old up. ES one heavy Jersey Capes, Plain and Augora trimmed, from $11.75 to $13.75 SKIRTS Black Sport Skirts -wool plaited skirts up to $14.75 WAISTS Specials in Waists and Blouses $2.39 up to $6.95 BATHING CAPS New Stock, New Designs, New Colors 25c up White, Black and Brown. Special at . . . $1.00 per pair Sport Skirts Wooll plaited Skirts Specials in Waists and Blouses New Stock, New Designs, New Colors up to $14.75 $2.39 up to $6.95 25c up White, White, Black and Brown. Special at . . . $1.00 per pair Hursday, Friday and Saturday We Will Sell as Follows: Granulated Sugar. $6.35 Cane $1.00 Can Red Karo 85c Can Red Karo 50c Can Red Karo 20c Can Blue Karo 75c Can Blue Karo -40c Can Blue Karo 15c Back $2.50 Pour, $1.80 Back $25c Star or Tobacco 70c Brand 65c Brand $5.05 Palm 25c Is at hand. Buy your Fruit Jars Mason Fruit Jars. 88c Mason Fruit Jars. $1.05 Gallon Mason Fruit Jars. $1.50 The best grade Fruit Jars. Not sec- DRIED FRUITS Prunes. 10c COFFEES AND TEAS 1 pound Our Own Brand Mandheling and Santos Brand Coffee... 40c 1 pound Quality Coffee... 35c Our Special Blend Coffee... 30c 1 pound Regular Coffee... 20c Blend Coffee... 1 pound Best Uncolored Japan Tea... 75c 1 pound Very Best Gun Powder Tea... 75c 1 pound Best Grade Fancy English Breakfast Tea... 85c We make a specialty of high-grade coffees and teas. We guarantee these to be the very best money can buy at their respective prices. CANNED VEGETABLES 2 cans Standard Corn... 25c 2 cans Standard Peas... 25c 1 can Extra Quality Corn, per can... 25c One 2½-pound Puree Tomatoes... 10c 6 cans Campbell's Soups... 70c 1 large can Van Camp's Pork and Beans... 25c 12 cans Deviled Meat... 50c HAMS, BACON AND LARD Armour's Climax Bacon, per pound... 35c 4 pounds Pure Lard (Bring your pails)... 50c Plenlc Hams, per pound... 20c Large size Orange Blossom Shortening... $1.10 ING is at hand. Buy your Fruit Jars Mason Fruit Jars. 88c Mason Fruit Jars. $1.05 Gall-Gallon Mason Fruit Jars. $1.50 the best grade Fruit Jars. Not secDRIED FRUITS Prunes, 10c Prunes, 20c Peaches, 25c Currants, 30c Package 25c FISH AND OYSTERS Sardines, 25c Sardines, 30c 20c and 35c 20c and 35c ty, per tin 55c HAMS, BACON AND LARD Armour's Climax Bacon, per pound 35c 4 pounds Pure Lard (Bring your pails) 50c Picnic Hams, per pound 20c Large size Orange Blossom $1.10 Shortening Snowdrift Shortening, 4 pounds 75c; 8 pounds $1.50 RICE AND BEANS 3 pounds Best Pink Beans 25c 6 pounds Best Pink Beans 50c 12 pounds Best Pink Beans $1.00 3 pounds Navy Beans 25c 6 pounds Navy Beans 45c 4 pounds Good Jap Rice 25c 3 pounds Fine Head Rice 25c WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. THESE ARE PRE-WAR PRICES ON GOODS. WE GUARANTEE TO GIVE SATISFACTION. Holland & Holland LE AND FANCY GROCERIES 131 East Center St., Anaheim, Cal. CALIFORNIA