oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-05

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mrs. J. Molt, of 1100 West Center-st, celebrated her birthday anniversary with inviting in members of the Card Club and serving an excellent dinner from a beautifully appointed table. A big birthday cake was a noticeable part of the menu. The time was passed over cards, until a later afternoon hour, when the husbands joined the ladies. Tasty refreshments were served to all and the evening passed again with cards. The hostess was recipient of a beautiful electric reading lamp. Present at the affair were the Messrs. and Mesdames Henry Siemann, Louise Frahm, Paul Frahm, Charles Fischer, William Sonnenfeld, Henry Schaefer, Ernest Block, Wm. Cordes, Herman Carsten, Frank Busch, Fred Schroeder, George Balbach; Mr. Gilbert Armstrong, Mrs. Martha Hilbert, Mrs. Purdham, and the Misses Lydia Frahm, Alma Frahm, Bertha Schroeder, Evelyn Carsten and Stacey Stenad. LADIES AID ENTERTAINED The ladies of division No.2 of the Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian church, and a few close friends were entertained yesterday by Mrs. H. A. Hawley, at the pretty Hawley home on Sycamore street into which they recently moved. Luncheon was served at 12:30 afternor which the ladies bushed themselves at quilting for some time. A real old fashioned playtime was then announced for relaxation, and games on the lawn were played and thoroughly enjoyed. Victrola music was also a feature of entertainment. Sixteen ladies participated in the pleasant affair. ENTERTAINING CLUB The Chat 'N Seau club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Norbert Anderson of No. Lemon-st last night. The rooms were decorated for the occasion. Pleasant chat made the evening pass all to quickly. Late in the evening the hostess served delicious orange ice and cake to her guests who were Mesdames E. Vosa Herrington, R. E., Campbell and Stafford Sims, the Misses Viola Elliott, Valle Pember, Sylvia Mae Dumas, Mrs. W. J. Elliott and Miss Bethel Elliott, the two latter being guests of the club. Daughters Olive and Alice; Mrs. Walden. The young couple left for a ten days honeymoon trip. Upon their return they will make their home in Anaheim. Mr. Graves is employed in the oilfields. The bride was a June graduate from Fullerton high school. ST. LOUIS VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. William Le Vecke are today entertaining Mrs. Le Vecke's cousin, Miss Claire Schneider, and her friend, Miss Mattie Frielingdorf, both of St. Louis. The visitors are instructors in the schools in St. Louis and are passing their vacation touring California. They will be dinner guests of the Le Veckes, after which they will be taken to Los Angeles by way of the Long Beach drive by their host and hostees. BANQUET A BIG SUCCESS The banquet given last night by the directors of the senior department of the White Temple Sunday school was a huge success. There were about 20 guests including the teachers of the various junior department classes. Hyranges and eucalyptus blossoms carried out the color scheme. Games were played throughout the evening. The four course lunch-eon was served by Misses Gretchen and Marguerita Twinem, Miss Florence Findley and Miss Laura Schutz. EPWORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL The Epworth League of the German Methodist church will hold a plenic tonight at the Orange county park. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: D. G. Wood, Swing-dale, Wash.; A. L. Jardon, Los Angeles; F. M. Kalb, San Diego; A. E. Laudermilk, Kansas City; C. H. McLain, Omaha; W. A. Barr Jr., Houston, Texas; Mrs. A. C. Smith, Redlands; A.J. Blackstone, Los Angeles; Y. Phillios, Taft; David A. Hill, Beaumont; C.L. Leonard, Los Angeles; C.Smith, Los Angeles. SPECIAL SERVICES SUNDAY There will be special services Sunday morning by the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Ger- Mrs. Clarence Cripps of Washington, D.C., the Woman's Nation the aim of which is to fine activities in Amherst of a glorified club, center in the nation white woman of good temper over eighteen years in the United States pendencies, is elegible ship in the Foundations. All members where will have use of grounds of nine and wooded land in an artificial section easily access city's center. In this estate there been opened a restoration rooms for use by their guests, where it women of all interest neutral ground. In the fall lectures begun. That on Civicducted personally Wood Park. There ENTERTAINS CLUB The Chat 'N Seau club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Norbert Anderson of No. Lemon-st last night. The rooms were decorated for the occasion, Pleasant chat made the evening pass all to quickly. Late in the evening the hostess served delicious orange ice and cake to her guests who were Mesdames E. Voss Herrington, R. E. Campbell and Stafford Sims, the Misses Viola Elliott, Valle Pember, Sylvia Mae Dumas, Mrs. W. J. Elliott and Miss Bethel Elliott, the two latter being guests of the club. WEEKEND AT SANTA MONICA Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McCullah and Miss Katherine McCullah will go to Santa Monica for a weekend visit with Mrs. McCullah's parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. H. M. Sutherland. This is the first week and vacation the family has enjoyed in a year, as Mrs. McCullah is the faithful director of the Methodist White Temple choir. COUNTRY CLUB MEETS AUG. 11 The Placentia Country club will meet Thursday afternoon, Aug. 11, with Mrs. N. Lamhofer on East Orangesthorpe-ave. All members will note the change from the usual date and are requested to be in attendance. LADIES AID WILL ELECT The Ladies Aid of the Methodist White Temple met yesterday afternoon in the regular monthly business session. As new officers will be elected at the September meeting, the nominating committee, composed of Mrs. Ed. Williams, Mrs. J. K. Langdon and Mrs. M. Terry, was appointed. A short social time followed the business meeting. PACKING HOUSE VISITORS Visitors yesterday at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn., included H. A. Grim, Oklahoma City; I. N. Wolf, Oklahoma City; Robert Reeder, Long Beach; A. G. St. Louis; D. Gregory, Kansas City. PEACOCK-GRAVES NUPTIALS Miss Lovina Peacock was the bride at a very pretty wedding Thursday noon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Peacock, of Anaheim. The groom, Howard Graves, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Graves, of Eagle Rock, Rev. Edw. Statom, of Fullerton, was the officiating minister. The bride was attired in white georgette crepe and wore a veil caught with lilies of the valley. She carried a large bouquet of carnations and terns. She was attended by Miss Loretta Shell, of Fullerton, who wore orchid organelle. The groom was attended by his brother, Elmer. Following the ceremony a sumptuous dinner in which chicken formed the piece de resistance was served to 24 guests. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Peacock and son Lris.Mr. Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: D. G. Wood, Swing-dale, Wash.; A. L. Jardon, Los Angeles; F. M. Kalb, San Diego; A. E. Laudermilk, Kansas City; C. H. McLain, Omaha; W. A. Barr Jr., Houston, Texas; Mrs. A. C. Smith, Redlands; A.J. Blackstone, Los Angeles; Y. Phillios, Taft; David A.Hill, Beaumont; C.L Leonard, Los Angeles; C.Smith, Los Angeles. SPECIAL SERVICES SUNDAY There will be special services Sunday morning by the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the German Methodist church. Miss A.M.Achard of Los Angeles, general secretary of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society, will be present and make a talk. MISS LOTT IN RECITAL Miss Lott Lott, of Garden Grove, an advanced pupil of Mrs.C.A.Mcullah, gave a recital at the studio at the McCullah home last evening, assisted by Miss Carrie Lou Evans, contralto, and by the Epworth League quartet, composed of the Messrs.Walter Stokes, Robert Brown,Cortez Hoskins and Samuel Walker. Miss Lott played in an artistic and well-interpreted manner, and her audience received the numbers with appreciation. Following the program musical games were played and light refreshments were furnished later. WEEKLY PRAYER MEETING The regular weekly intercessory prayer meeting of the Church of the Lord was held last night at the home of F.W.Baker on No.Los Angeles-st.Rev.Jesse N.Blakeley,pastor,read the second chapter of James as the lesson, placing particular emphasis upon the 19th and 20th verses,"Thou believest there is one God; thou doest well; the devils believe also,and tremble.But wilt thou know,O vain man,fath without words is dead." There was a satisfactory attendance, several being present from Fullerton and Placentia. LADIES AID MEETS The Ladies Aid of the Zion Lutheran church will one of their interesting meetings in the church parloryes afternoon.A social hour followed the business meeting.Light refreshments were served to Mesdames Heffern,Grefe Hilbert,Sandersfield and Miss Morke. SHOWER FOR MRS.W.K.SUITER Mrs.A.V.Wheeler was the charming hostess Thursday when she entertained with a shower in honor of her sister,Mrs.W.K.Suiter.at her charming country home southeast of town. The most interesting feature of the occasion appeared when little Jack and Betty,twin children of the honoree,harnessed to a pink and white covered wagonappeared before their mother,who discovered within the wagon many lovely presents. All members where will have use of grounds of nine and wooded land in an enclosed section easily access city's center.In this on this estate there been opened a restroom rooms for use their guests where women of all interest neutral ground. In the fall lecture begun.Because on Civic ducted personally Wood Park.There clearing house of feminine activities at the benefit of memphis planned to erect a town members,a therention hall for us group of prominent.have already giventhe initiation of this to be known as they to which other women the same amount with a limited period.For their names inscribedthe new buildings.in the Foundation w municate with Mrs.Woman's National Necticut Avenue,N.D.C. luncheon at table o shady trees.Coverthe honored guest er,and children,Dor Jack;Mrs.G.C.Riden.Glenn and The bride was attired in white georgette crepe and wore a veil caught with lilies of the valley. She carried a large bouquet of carnations and ferns. She was attended by Miss Loretta Shell, of Fullerton, who wore orchid organelle. The groom was attended by his brother, Elmer. Following the ceremony a sumptuous dinner in which chicken formed the piece de resistance was served to 24 guests. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Pencock and son, Lyle, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Graves and son Elmer, Mr. and Mrs. Stoillin and daughter Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hanson, Mrs. Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. Kenistoh and Mrs. A. V. Wheeler was the charming hostess Thursday when she entertained with a shower in honor of her sister, Mrs. W. K. Suiter, at her charming country home southeast of town. The most interesting feature of the occasion appeared when little Jack and Betty, twin children of the honoree, harnessed to a pink and white covered wagon, appeared before their mother, who discovered within the wagon many lovely presents. With fancy work, music, games and conversation the day passed. At noon the hostess assisted by her sisters, served a most delightful TOMORROW THE LAST DAY OF OUR Demonstration of Alpine Milk SERVED FREE—Delicious Salads, Puddings, Ice Cream and Coffee. You are invited. Our stock of groceries and edibles are fresh and clean and you can trust us to select your orders as carefully as you would yourself. Our clerks are instructed to give special attention to telephone orders. Just let us know what you need and we'll see that you get it promptly. Or perhaps you are not quite sure—we will be glad to meet the late fruits, vegetables, etc., that are constantly arriving. SWO FREE DELIVERIES DAILY 9:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Help-Yourself Stores Company Sheeesars to Dunham & Knipe 249 East Center Street, Anaheim Washington Social Leader Starts Center For Nation’s Women Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhour of Washington, D.C., is president of the Woman’s National Foundation, the aim of which is to affiliate feminine activities in America by means of a glorified club, home and civic center in the national capital. Any white woman of good moral character over eighteen years of age residing in the United States or its dependencies, is eligible for membership in the Foundation. All members when in Washington will have use of the Foundation grounds of nine and a half acres of wooded land in an exclusive residential section easily accessible from the city’s center. In the historic home on this estate there have already been opened a restaurant and reception rooms for use of members and their guests, where it is intended that women of all interests will meet on neutral ground. In the fall lecture courses will be begun. That on Civics will be conducted personally by Mrs. Maud Wood Park. There will also be a turaco; Mrs. L. McCullock and children, Ruth and Donald, of Olinda; Mrs. Robert Owen, Mrs. Arthur B. Winney and baby son, Arthur L., Jr., of Whittler; Mrs. C. D. Fraser and children, Janet Mary, Frances and Robert; W. A. Winney, D. J. Winney, Miss Alice Winney, Miss Eva Thompson, Miss Rose Wagner, Miss Naomi Wheeler, Mrs. A. V. Wheeler and the hostess, Mrs. A. V. Wheeler. EBELL AFFAIR BIG SUCCESS The Ebell picnic and club dance hold last evening at Orange county park under the auspices of the domestic science section was a decided social and financial success, a very neat sum being added to the club lot, fund. Fully 200 picnickers gathered about the tables at 7 o’clock which were spread with loads of good things, and the ladies of the section furnished hot coffee and Spanish beans. Immediately after supper the music started and dancing which was the chief pastime, was enjoyed for several hours. The music was donated by Roderick Brastad, Jahnnie and Jimnie Johnston, and was of excellent quality, which called forth encore again and again. The lighting in the park system is yet undergoing repairs, so batteries for lights were donated by the Anaheim Ignition Works, and the work supervised by W. B. Ashford. The committee in charge of the affair was composed of Mrs. J. T. Lyon, chairman, and Mrs. Wn. Duckworth and Mrs. Juan Bandini, who were assisted in serving by many other willing members of the section. A large number from the younger set was in attendance as well as the older ones. ENJOYABLE EVENING. Liberty Court, Order of the Amaranth, entertained the Past Royal Matrons and Patrona Association last night in Masonic temple, Mrs. Eva Boyd and Mr. D.Jessurun, Junior Past Royal Matron and patron presiding: A program of music and readings of exceptional merit were heard. Miss Elva Stark read two numbers in her effective manner, one an Italian reading “Thies,” by T. A. Daly, and a French-Canadian number by William Henry Drummond, “Little Battecese.” Mr. Corley sang most beautifully “Duna,” by McGill and “When,” by Benham, Mrs. Kellogg, and her daughter, Miss Kellogg from Santa Ana. 1000 Attend Great Standard Barbecue BUENA PARK, Aug. 5—(Spl.)—One thousand people attended the barbecue given by the northern division of the Standard Oil Co. in the big eucalyptus grove on the Emory lease. The crowd enjoyed the sports in the afternoon including a berry pie eating content, boy’s race, won by Bud Childers of Buena Park, boxing contest; being won by Elmer Follis of Buena Park. At 5:30 the dinner was served; cafeteria style including barbecued steak, bread, tomatoes, olives, cabbage salad, Spanish beans and coffee. On the evening dancing was enjoyed at the Recreation Hall on the Murphy lease. Work on the two new school bungeows is progressing rapidly and they will be completed in time for the opening of school. Mr. Richard Nelson left on Wednesday for a ten day’s vacation, part of which will be spent at Big Bear Lake. Mr. and Mrs. E.P.Mann and children motored to San Bernardino on Tuesday and visited with Mrs. E.E.Shaw. Mrs. Muerhead and family are moving out south of town. Mrs. J.C.Cawthorn, Mr. and Mrs.R.C.cawthorn and daughter and Eleanor Wilkins spent Wednesday afternoon in Anaheim. A Want Ad in the Plain Dealer will bring results. A Bread Bargain That’s what we claim for the White Lily Loaf. It’s as large and larger than some shipped-in bread and as for quality and cleanliness it can’t be beat. All members when in Washington will have use of the Foundation grounds of nine and a half acres of wooded land in an exclusive residential section easily accessible from the city's center. In the historic home on this estate there have already been opened a restaurant and reception room for use of members and their guests, where it is intended that women of all interests will meet on neutral ground. In the fall lecture courses will be begun. That on Civics will be conducted personally by Mrs. Maud Wood Park. There will also be a clearing house of information on feminine activities and a bulletin for the benefit of members. Later it is planned to erect a hotel for out-of-town members, a theatre and a convention hall for use of clubs. A group of prominent, patriotic women have already given $1,000 each for the initiation of this work. They are to be known as the Founders' Club, to which other women contributing the same amount will be eligible for a limited period. Founders will have their names inscribed on the stone of the new buildings. Those interested in the Foundation work should communicate with Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, Woman's National Foundation, Connecticut Avenue, N.W., Washington D.C. Luncheon at table on the lawn under shady trees. Covers were laid for the honored guest, Mrs. W. K. Sultter, and children, Dorothy, Betty and Jack; Mrs. G. C. Robinson and children, Glenn and Barbara, of Venetian entertained the Past Royal Matrons and Patrons Association last night in Masonic temple, Mrs. Eva Boyd and Mr.'D. Jessurun, Junior Past Royal Matron and patron presiding: A program of music and readings of exceptional merit were heard. Miss Elvin Stark read two numbers in her effective manner, one an Italian reading "Thies," by T. A. Daly, and a French-Canadian number by William Henry Drummond, "Little Batteese." Mr. Corley sang most beautifully "Duna," by McGill and "When," by Benham, Mrs. Kellogg, and her daughter, Miss Kellogg from Santa Ana, each read a number which was well enjoyed. After the program all were invited to the banquet room where a two-course luncheon was served. A graceful bouquet of Tacoma blossoms and greenery graced each table. There were members present from Los Angeles, Santa Ana, Fullerton and Long Beach present. W. A. WALLACE ERECTS HOME Bever and Wilson started Wednesday on the erection of the new home for Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wallace on West-st. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace will occupy it as soon as it is finished. If it's from Witman's it's good! A French inventor's detatchable starter for airplane motors that one man can operate uses the power of liquefied carbonic acid to drive a piston which pulls a cable around a drum on the propeller hub. Careful Selection In the buying of our meats enables us to supply our trade with the very best—that is why the meats you get here are so appetizing and tender The Sanitary Market L. A. MILLER, Proprietor meats you get here are so appetizing and tender The Sanitary Market L. A. MILLER, Proprietor 116 East Center Street Anaheim THE FAMILY' HEALTH Depends upon the care of the housewife in purchasing and preparing food. It is her duty to see that the daily diet is properly balanced. Excelsior Dairy Products are rich in vitamins, and in addition carry the guarantee of absolute purity afforded by the Excelsior brand. Put Excelsior products on YOUR table. EXCELSIOR CREAMERY CO. 232 E. Sycamore Phone 177 FROM SATURDAY KITCHENS To the Kitchen 9 and 3 o'clock Delivery Every Day Phone 284 161 West Center St., Anaheim, Calif. Canning season is at hand. Note our price on quart jars. Fruit Jars, $1.00 quts., per doz. Cudahy's Puritan Bacon, (half or whole,) lb. 49c Bacon Backs, (half or whole,) lb. 23c Honey Water White, qt. 40c REX PORK AND BEANS— No. 1, small 3 for 25c No. 2, medium 15c No. 3, large 23c Redondo Smoked Mackerel, Special while they last, ½-lb. cans 10c Fresh Golden Dates, lb. 20c Bulk Seedless Raisins, lb. 22c Cluster Muscats, lb. 23c Fancy Pink Salmon, 1-lb. tins 15c Common Pink Salmon, 1 lb. 10c Sardines in oil 5c Rolled Barley, $1.40 80 lbs. Chicken Mash, $2.65 100 lbs. Scratch Feed, $2.75 SPICE SPECIAL Cinnamon, Sage, White and Black Pepper, Allspice, Mustard and Curry Powder in 1-lb. Cluster Museats, 23c Fancy Pink Salmon, 1-lb. tins ... Common Pink Salmon, 1 lb. ... Sardines in oil ... Milo Maize, 100 lbs. $2.50 Scratch Feed, $2.75 100 lbs. SPICE SPECIAL Cinnamon, Sage, White and Black Pepper, All-spice, Mustard and Curry Powder in 1-lb. tins, while they last, the lb. ... 45c COFFEE For One Week Only We Offer FREE One-half pound with Every Sale of 1½ Pounds of JONES-THIERBACH CO. Delicious High-Grade Coffee Saturday, August 6 to Saturday, August 13 Buy 1½ lbs. Alta Coffee and get a ½ lb. FREE. Buy 3 lbs. of Alta Coffee and get 1 lb. FREE. Buy 6 lbs. of Alta Coffee and get 2 lbs. FREE. Specials for One Week Beginning TODAY CANDY CHEWS A delicious, sanitary confection for the little tots Special, lb. 17c BISHOP'S MILK CHOCOLATES The whole family will enjoy this delightful cracker. We recommend them for the little tots. Pound 25c Gold Medal Flour Buy that sack of Gold Medalt this week. Chaffee's special price will save you money on this famous Eastern Flour. the little tots Special, lb. 17c BISHOP'S MILK CHOCOLATES The whole family will enjoy this delightful cracker. We recommend them for the little tots. Pound 25c BRADEN'S FIGS IN GLASS A large fifteen-ounce jar of luscious figs at an unusual price. A dessert that's different. 15-oz. jar 20c Flour Buy that sack of Gold Medal this week. Chaffee's special price will save you money on this famous Eastern Flour. ¼ bbl. ...$2.50 ½ bbl. ...$1.28 10 lbs. ...66c 5 lbs. ...33c Saniflush A real value at this price. Buy a dozen. Tin 18c VAN CAMP'S SARDINE PASTE The picnic sandwich filler Spreads like butter. Tin 5c QUAKER PUFFED Rice and Wheat. A light, fluffy summer breakfast food Rice 11c Wheat 14c Planning Suggestions Jason Jars...90c, $1.05, $1.56 Jar Caps, doz. ...30c Jubbers, 3 doz. ...25c Glasses, ...8-oz. 58c; 6-oz. 55c Max, pkg. ...18c Wax, pkg. ...15c Beverages Pinebrosia ...45c Acme Beverage, 3 for ...25c Budweiser, 2 for ...45c Island Queen Grape Juice, pt. 35c Arrowhead Gingerale, 24-oz...25c Arrowhead Kwas, 24-oz...25c Phez Loganberry Juice, 12-oz. 40c