oc-plain-dealer 1921-07-08

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches MRS. McCULLAH MOVES STUDIO Music lovers of Anaheim, both young and old, will be pleased to know that Mrs. C. A. McCullah, who has had her studio in the Danz Muscle store in widening her possibilities by moving the studio to her home at $13 East Broadway, and classifying her large number of pupils. Mr. Ellis Rhoades, of Santa Ana, director of the Orange-co Choral Club, and who has been soloist in several of the leading churches in eastern cities, will receive pupils in the studio here. Mrs. McCullah serving as his accompanist. Mrs. McCullah who is a graduate of the Conservatory of Music in U.S.C., and was also a teacher in that department for three years, and for several years has been instructing in music in Anaheim, has divided her classes into four sections: the boys' section, the kindergarten section, the intermediate and the senior departments. The classes will do work in musical interpretation and criticism once each month, which is most beneficial. In addition to this each club will hold studio recitals once a month, in which the programs will be given from memory. Each three months a combined recital will be held, the eight students holding the highest grades during that time, will give the program. Public recitals will also be held at intervals, in this manner training the performers to meet large audiences. Mrs. HeCullah has other plans for the benefit and interest of her classes under way, which she will finish from time to time. GRACE LADIES AID MEETS The Ladies Aid society of the Grace Lutheran church met yesterday afternoon in the Parish hall. Mrs. M. Larsen was the hostess. Mrs. H. Baxter was leader of discussion. The subject was "Mary Slessor," a missionary in Calabar, Africa. ENJOYABLE AFTERNOON The Women's Auxiliary of St. Michael's Parish enjoyed an afternoon yesterday with Mrs. Messias, at the reccerved by the commissary most hearty and thrustastic rehearsal fills. THE C LADIES AID MEETS ALL DAY The Ladies All society of the Christian church held an all-day meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. George Alexander, on Center-at. A pot-luck dinner divided the business and social sessions. Several visitors were also present. A resolution was passed to start the penny-a-day service, which will take the place of the bazaar heretofore held for swelling the finances of the society. Each member will contribute one penny each day, making the returns quite as great, and dispenses with the great amount of work incident to a bazaar. As many members are in the east or away someplace, the ladies have abandoned their meetings until September. ZION LUTHERAN PICNIC SUNDAY The choir of Zion Lutheran church and their families will spend Sunday afternoon at Orange-co park. There will be a big feed and they expect about 50 to be present. ENJOY CHOIR SOCIAL The supper given by the choir of the White Temple Methodist church last evening was attended by about 30 members and their families. Each member had been requested to bring a covered dish, and with the hot drink served by the commissary most hearty and thrustastic rehearsal fills. THE C Don’t these warm days make you away to some shady nook where bite. No use talking friend—that’s thirstatic rehearsal fills. The choir is conditioned for membership among students during the rangelings are made rus instead of the rains. A pleasant meeting the meeting last night will go Monday evening Mr. De Witt, at the ing at the church zing for about an hour nearby place for a service. GUILD SOCIAL St. Agnes’ Guild Episcopal church meeting this evening Honor and Mary Ettes. ENJOY EVENING Liberty Court, omet in Masonic ten with a goodly nu social hour was post after which light served. SMALL DINING Mrs. Henry He small dinner part compliment to her piece de resistance be the birthday c had planned a la recent bereavement change in plans an GRACE LADIES AID MEETS The Ladies Aid society of the Grace Lutheran church met yesterday afternoon in the Parish hall. Mrs. M. Larsen was the hostess. Mrs. H. Baxter was leader of discussion. The subject was "Mary Slessor," a missionary in Calabar, Africa. ENJOYABLE AFTERNOON The Women's Auxiliary of St. Michael's Parish enjoyed an afternoon yesterday with Mrs. Messias, at the recory, this being the last regular meeting of the season. Plans were made for the coming fall when a course of Bible study will be conducted. Arrangements were also made for a lawn fete early in September, at the home of Mrs. Helmsen. This promises to be a very delightful occasion. Meetings of the auxiliary will be discontinued until October, as vacation time call many members away. If it's from Wilma's it’s good! Saturday!---Or 50 AN OFFERING —But only by c sented in this AN OFFERING But only by c sented in this you will the r though they we Organdic Dre complete for th of very quickly OUR ENTI SILI Over 300 B ing—therefor sible. But ple this season's and that ever FALKENSTE served by the committee, the meal was a most hearty and happy one. An enthusiastic rehearsal followed the supper. The choir is conducting a campaign for membership among the high school students during the summer, and arrangements are made for a large chorus instead of the regular vestment. A pleasant meeting was planned at the meeting last night, when the choir will go Monday evening to sing for Mr. De Witt, at the hospital. Meeting at the church at 6:45 they will sing for about an hour, then go to a nearby place for a weiner roast. GUILD SOCIAL THIS EVENING St. Agnes' Guild of St. Michael's Episcopal church will hold a social meeting this evening in Guild Hall-Honor and Mary Easton are the hostesses. ENJOY EVENING AT CARDS Liberty Court, order of Amaranth, met in Masonic temple last evening, with a goodly number present. A social hour was passed over cards, after which light refreshments were served. SMALL DINNER PARTY Mrs. Henry Heying is giving a small dinner party this evening in compliment to her husband. The piece de resistance will, of course, be the birthday cake. Mrs. Heying had planned a large party but a recent bereavement caused the change in plans and the only guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Will Lake and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Heying. SING AT COUNTY HOSPITAL The choral society of the Methodist White Temple will meet at the church at 6:45 p.m. Monday and proceed to the county hospital to sing for the benefit of the afflicted there, particularly the former town-sman, John DeWitt, who has been confined to his bed for two years with paralysis. After the "sing," the society will enjoy a weiner roast. POMONA QUARTET COMING The Epworth League of the Methodist White Temple is bringing the famous Blue and White quartet to the church next Friday evening. The quartet ranks with the "Orpheus Four," and a delightful program of harmony and humor will be presented. PLAN WEINIE BAKE TUESDAY The Young People of the Grace Lutheran church will have a weinie bake on Tuesday evening at Orange county park. The Royal Neighbors will meet in the Odd Fellows hall on Monday afternoon at 2:30. All members and officers are urged to be present as there will be drill practice. M. E. LADIES AID MEETS Because of the vacation period and the warm weather, the Ladies Aid of the White Temple Methodist church was not so well attended as usual yesterday afternoon when they met in the ladies' parlor of the church. Routine business was conducted, but all social affairs are postponed until September. VALENCIA HOTEL GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included, F. A. Crowles, Los Angeles; M. Noaly, Los Angeles; J. H. Cox, Los Angeles; V. O. Buckles, San Bernardino; R. M. Launer, Los Angeles. MARRIAGE LICENSES Wilbert L. Weiss, 43, and Catherine J. Cooper, 36, both of Santa Ana. Louis Rodarto, 27, and Anna Caley 40, both of Santa Anna. Herbert A. Boose, 24, and Alma E. Schroeder, 25, both of Santa Anna. Elenterio Gonsales, 25, and Aurelia Gonsales, 18, both of Fullerton. Dr. W. J. Lawrie, dentist new located. Suite 210-12, Bever-Wilson Blvd., 148 W. Center, Annheim. Recognition of the importance of the interest of the Pacific west in development of American shipping is denoted by the fact that President Harding has placed two men from this coast on the shipping board. Messrs. Lissner and Chamberlain will look sedulously to the promotion of shipping expansion in the Pacific. Organdie Dresses 50 of Them at One Price $1250 AN OFFERING OF MUCH MORE IMPORTANCE THAN THE SPACE DEVOTED TO IT WOULD LEAD YOU TO THINK! But only by comparison will you be able to judge the real values that are presented in this offering — we urge you to shop around and compare them — AN OFFERING OF MUCH MORE IMPORTANCE THAN THE SPACE DEVOTED TO IT WOULD LEAD YOU TO THINK! —But only by comparison will you be able to judge the real values that are presented in this offering — we urge you to shop around and compare them — you will the more appreciate the fact that these ARE unusual Dresses even though they were being offered at ever so much higher prices. —Organdic Dresses in dozens of styles and colors are included—the size range is complete for those who come early—for the entire lot of Dresses will be disposed of very quickly! On Sale Starting Saturday OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF HIGH-GRADE SILK BLOUSES Reduced Over 300 Blouses are included in this offering—therefore individual description is impossible. But please bear in mind that these are all this season's Blouses; that there are all sizes and that every color will be available! G. O. PAYNE CASH GROCER 138 E. Center St., Anaheim C. & H. or Sea Island Fine Cane Sugar 100 lb. Sack - $6.40 —The reputation of this store will not permit the handling of off brand, yellow or blue sugars. You take no chances buying sugar for canning purposes here. Pink Beans are higher. We are still selling Santa Maria Pinks, 3 lbs. .25c Fancy Baby Lima Beans, 4 lbs. . . . 25c Carnation, Alpine, Borden’s Milk, large cans . . . . 11c Del Monte Catsup, 1-2 pt., 3 for . . . 25c 6 bars good White Soap . . . 25c Fancy Baby Lima Beans, 4 lbs. . . . . . . 25c Carnation, Alpine, Borden's Milk, large cans . . . . . . . . . . . 11c Del Monte Catsup, 1-2 pt., 3 for . . . . . 25c 6 bars good White Soap . . . . . . 25c Good Quality Local Walnuts, lb. . . . 25c New York State Full Cream Cheese To those who are lovers of good cheese, step in and try it. Just opened another barrel of those good Dill Pickles. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY No.1 Steer Pot Roast, lb. . . . . . 15c No.1 Steer Boiling Meat, lb. . . . 10c No.1 Steer Short Ribs, lb. . . . 15c Lamb Stew, lb. . . . . . . 15c Hamburger, lb. . . . . . 10c Shoulder Steak, lb. . . . . 20c The Sanitary Market L. A. MILLER, Proprietor 116 East Center Street Anaheim The Sanitary Market L. A. MILLER, Proprietor 116 East Center Street Anaheim KNEIP MARKET GROCERY & ICE PLANT The Place That Undersells 118 W. Chartres Phone 306-M OUR SPECIALS We Lead—Others Follow Pot Roasts, per pound . . . 12 1-2c Arm Roasts, per pound . . . 15c Prime Rib Roasts, per pound . . . 20c Round Steak, per pound . . . 25c Legs of Mutton, per pound . . . 17 1-2c Boiling Beef, per pound . . . 7 1-2c Pork Shoulders, per pound . . . 17 1-2c Hamburger, per pound . . . 10c Eastern Bacon, per pound . . . Sugar, 16 lbs. Golden State Butter, lb.