oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-19

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches CELEBRATE SECOND BIRTHDAY Master Marvin Ter Best celebrated his second birthday anniversary with a birthday party at his parents' home, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ter Best, on a recent afternoon. Caines were played by the youngsters white the mothers indulged in conversation and listened to Victoria music. At 5 p.m. the kiddies were ushered into the dining room and to their surprise they found the rooms beautifully decorated. The chandeliers were decorated with the rainbow colors. A large birthday cake on the table was the center of attraction. The favors were pink and blue baskets filled with candles. The guests present were Mrs. Charles Mulick and children, Mrs. N. Bort and daughter, Mrs. Arthur Neiswanger and children, Mrs. J. S. Austin and children, Mrs. Howard Gates and son, Mrs. Earl Russel and son, Mrs. Henry Jackson and children, Mrs. Norman Tedford and children, and Marvin and Elwood Ter Best and the hostess, Mrs. Ben Ter Best. CELEBRATE FIRST BIRTHDAY Little Miss Bessie Marie Edwards was the guest at a party given in honor of her first birthday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Edwards, on Broadway. The big birthday cake held one candle. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served by the hostess. Those enjoying this delightful affair were Mrs. F. N. Gibbs and daughters, Mrs. McKim and children, Mrs. Henry Jackson and children, Mrs. Sam Wheeler and children; Mrs. Ben Fraser and children, Mrs. A. E. Clark and son, Mrs. L. Goble, Mrs. Allen Crain, Marjorie Edwards, Donald Gobelick, Mrs. Harry Hand and daughter from Fullerton, Mrs. F. C. Edwards and Miss Bessie Marie Edwards. AMARANTH WELL ATTENDED. The meeting of the Amaranth was well attended last evening, despite vacation season. Mrs. Phyllis McKee, associate matron, presided in the absence of the royal matron. The chapter anticipates purchasing victoria and a very fine instrument ROYAL NEIGHBORS MEET MON. Rosewood Camp, 6230 Royal Neighbors, will hold their regular session at the L.O.O.F.'s hall Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. After the business meeting refreshments will be served by the birthday hostesses, Meadames Alma Pressell, Ada Rockwell, Louise Kofer, Annie Boukosky, Clare Junge, Margie Johnson and Susan Blousins. MARRIAGE LICENSES George E. Robinson, 64, Santa Ana, and Anna K. Matteson, 50, of Los Angeles. Burt R. Hodson, 23, El Modena, and Geraldine H. Pritchard, 23, Orange. Claurant C. Lilley, 23, and Ina Laughlin, 19, Fullerton. PICNIC SUPPER ON SANDS. Mr. and Mrs. H.E.Hunt accompanied their daughters, the Misses Helen and Dorothy Hunt and their house guests, Miss Helen McPherson and Miss Kathleen Glass, and Charles Hunts to Balboa Beach last evening, where they were joined by friends in a beach party. WELLMAN PUPILS IN RECITAL. Miss Lena Wellman is presenting her piano pupils in recital at 8 o'clock in Methodist White Temple. This is the final appearance of Miss Wellman's classes before her departure for the east to resume her piano study. She cordially invites the public to attend the recital which will contain most excellent numbers. MISS EDITH HALL HONORED. A delightful party was held at the home of Mrs.A.R.Kennedy, with Miss Beryl Kennedy as the hostess and Miss Edith Hall the honoree.The affair was a dancing party.Light refreshments of punch and coffee and wafers were served late in the evening.The guests of the evening were Misses Ruth Grimm, Edyth Simpson of Los Angeles,Geraldine and Isabel Dolan.Nellie and Ursula North,Blaunch Fulweder,Mrs.Winifred Stanley.Miss Beryl Kennedy and the honoree,Miss Fraser and children, Mrs. A. E. Clark and son, Mrs. L. Goble, Mrs. Allen Crain, Marjorie Edwards, Donald Gobelick, Mrs. Harry Hand and daughter from Fullerton, Mrs. F. C. Edwards and Miss Bessie Marie Edwards. AMARANTH WELL ATTENDED. The meeting of the Amaranth was well attended last evening, despite vacation season. Mrs. Phyllis McKee, associate matron, presided in the absence of the royal matron. The chapter anticipates purchasing a victrola and a very fine instrument had been placed in the room for their approval last evening. Many beautiful records were heard and a real evening of music occurred. The proposition to change meeting nights from the first and third Thursdays to the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month was brought up and accepted, but meetings will continue as usual until permission is obtained to make the change. Light refreshments were served near the evening's close. LADIES' BIBLE CLASS MEETS. The Ladies' Bible Class of the Christian church met yesterday at the home of Mrs. N. F. Ballou. The ladies brought materials on which to sew and many garments were made for the coming bazaar. Plans were made for different purposes and the meeting was structly a business one. The members present were Mesdames M. J. Roberts, I. W. Polling, R. L. Bowen, H. Bowen and daughter, Luelle; Addie King, Geddis, Nora Crowley, Nannie Gamble, Geo. Dean and the hostess, Mrs. Ballou. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS. Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: D. S. Taylor, N. Y.; E. T. D. Cunningham, Los Angeles; J. C. Waterburg, Los Angeles; Charles Bloom, San Francisco; E. Avery, Los Angeles; H. B. Slater, Silverado; John H. N. Champion, Riverside; G. C. Seitz, Glendale; Billie Earl, Chicago; J. J. Carrican, Butte, Mont.; C. C. Thompson, Los Angeles; W. A. Matthewson, Vancouver, B. C. OKLAHOMA PICNIC SATURDAY The Oklahoma state picnic will be held tomorrow, Aug. 20, in Bixby park, Long Beach. Judge Burford, of Oklahoma City will be the speaker of the day and will open an excellent program. A basket luncheon will be served at noon. All former Oklahomaans and their friends are invited to be there. MOTOR TO RIVERSIDE Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Schumacher and their cousins, Mrs. Hartman and daughter, Charlotte Bell, of Chicago, went today for a motor trip to Riveride where they enjoyed luncheon at Glenwood Mission Inn. From the Mission city they drove to Los Angeles via the Foothill boulevard and remained there for the evening. Mrs. Hartman and her daughter return to their eastern home Sunday. MISS EDITH HALL HONORED. A delightful party was held at the home of Mrs. A. R. Kennedy with Miss Beryl Kennedy as the hostess and Miss Edith Hall the honoree. The affair was a dancing party. Light refreshments of punch and coffee and wafers were served late in the evening. The guests of the evening were Misses Ruth Grimm, Edythe Simpson of Los Angeles, Geraldine and Isabel Dolan, Nellie and Ursula North, Blanch Fulwieder, Mrs. Winifred Stanley, Miss Beryl Kennedy and the honoree, Miss Edith Hall; Messrs Bert Morley, Chas Pleerson, Ross Phegley, John and Arthur Bradley, Clifford and Leo Stanley, Elmer James, Russell Renner and Glen Pennington. HERE FOR CONVENTION Mrs. Lottie Maiseman, of Marysville, Calif., delegate to the Grand Rebekah Assn., is here attending Rebekah district convention, which is in session today and this evening, and visiting her friend, Mrs. Rose B. Van Horn, and others. MERRY PARTY AT BEACH A very merry party drove to Huntsington Beach last evening and enjoyed a wienie roast on the sands. Games and surf bathing furnished the sports of the evening, after which the "eats" disappeared as if by imagination. Composing the party were Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pindlidy, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Roberts and Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bastian, Mrs. Wick and sons, William and Frank, May Requarth, Jim, Earl, and Charlie Requarth. NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB PICNICS The neighborhood club motored to Bixby Park yesterday and enjoyed a very unique affair. At noon the members enjoyed a picnic lunch. The ladies brot their fancy work and this helped the time fly. Those enjoying the affair were Mesdames A. Sparker and daughter, B. Sparkes, E. Sparkes, H. Skinner, Ed Marion, E.Johnson, Armstrong and baby, Misses Welfe, Amanda Dumpke and Callye Sparkes and Mr. Ell Sparkes. MRS.HERRINGTON HOSTESS The members of the Chat 'N Seau club were entertained at the home of Mrs. E.Voss Harrington. Interest- MOTOR TO RIVERSIDE Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Schumacher and their cousins, Mrs. Hartman and daughter, Charlotte Bell, of Chicago, went today for a motor trip to River-side where they enjoyed luncheon at Glenwood Mission Inn. From the Mission city they drove to Los Angeles via the Foothill boulevard and remained there for the evening. Mrs. Hartman and her daughter return to their eastern home Sunday. Open for Business Today When confined by the fish handled by the military methods direct settlement of one of the Pacific areas should be a pervasive compelling impulse conference in session accord has been reached definite practicable way have been devised to peace and welfare of the world. It is gratifying to note that it is to be an immediate and thorough inquiry into the disaster to steamship Alaska by federal investigators. Particular attention is given to investigation of charges of incompetence on the part of officers. The inquiry should be searching as to human culpability. If there were defects in the navigation of the ship or improper orders as to the course it should take, it should be ferreted out and suitable steps taken to prevent a recurrence of such catastrophes. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA HURCHES MRS MEET MON. $250 Royal Neighbour regular session Monday after last. After the busiest refreshments will be day hostesses, Measell, Ada Rockwell, Beaukosky, Clare Johnson and Susan. LICENSES Mon., 64; Santa Ana, Teson., 50; Los Angeles, 23, El Modena, Pritchard, 23, Orlando, 23, and Inaerton. CHR ON SANDS. E. Hunt accommodates the Misses by Hunt and their Helen McPherson Glass, and Charles Beach last evening, joined by friends in was spread on the boat rides and hours of a very well-spread appearance of classes before her as to resume her recital which will lent numbers. ALL HONORED. y was held at the Kennedy with Miss the hosts and Miss honoree. The affair, Light refreshment, Light refreshment, Light refreshment, the evening. The evening were Miss Simpson of Lowland and Isabel Dolan. North, Blanch Fullred Stanley, Miss the honoree, Missing chat made the evening pass all too quickly. The hostess served light refreshments. Guests of the evening were Mrs. Fred Lautenbach, Mrs. Henson Faris, Miss Julian, the members present were Mesdames H. K. Boyd, Welcome Ward, Stafford Sims, Fred Scott, Misses Hazel Wilhee, Valle Pember, Viola Elliott, Sylvia Mae Dumas, Lillian and Evelyn Degryse, and the hostess, Mrs. E. Voss Herrington. PLAN HARD TIME SOCIAL Tonight at the big country home of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Polling, there will be an awfully hard time social. Everyone has to dress up like he is in hard circumstances. This is a social for everyone and it is going to be out of doors. The supper will be served at 25 cents for big folks and 10 cents for little folks. The proceeds are to go towards the building of the new Christian church. This is not strictly a church social but one for everyone who likes to have a good time. Let's every body go out and make this affair a big success, it is for a good cause and will be thoroly appreciated by everyone. CHOIR RESUMES REHEARSAL Meeting after a vacation of two weeks, the choir of the Methodist White Temple held rehearsal last evening. The interest shown by the members of high school age is pleasing to their director, Mrs. McCullah, and she is taking particular interest in their development. Good wishes were showered upon Miss Wellman, the organist, who leaves soon for an extended absence in New York City, and a vote of thanks for her cooperation. Next Thursday evening rehearsal will be concluded with a little social time, all repairing to a confectionery for a "Dutch treat." MISS MANTER ENTERTAINS At her cottage in Balboa, Miss Ida Manter entertained last night for the pleasure of a few friends. The affair was a reunion of school friends. During the day the chums went in swimming and had an all around good time. In the evening the girls enjoyed dancing. Light refreshments were served before the guests departed and all declared that Miss Manter had been a charming hostess. The invited guests were Miss Ruth Chamberlain, Vesta Newsom, Gladys Fits, Marion Wallace and Miss Ida Manter. WIENIE BAKE AT NEWPORT On a recent evening Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jayne and sons, Robert and Stuart, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jayne, motored to Newport and enjoyed a wienie bake. The early part of the evening was spent in the water. A big fire was made and the wienies were put to roasting over the fire. SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY. Mr. W. J. Liewellyn was greatly surprised last night when he went from the field where he was working and found that a number of his friends had taken possession of his house. The occasion was his birthday. Mrs. Liewellyn had made a big birthday cake and decorated it with pretty candles, but we were unable to find out the exact number. The guests assembled for dinner and the evening passed by too quickly. Those enjoying this surprise were Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Schmidt, Mrs. Ida De Vinney and family, Mrs. W. J. Liewellyn and the guest Mr. W. J. Liewellyn. If it's from Witman's it's good! Iron Mills RUNNING CAPACITY BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. 19.-The National Cast Iron Pipe Co. is now working at capacity and is still receiving new orders. Let's see, is this the day for the Upper Siliesia controversy to be settled or unsettled? MEATS MEATS Round Steak .25c Sirloin Steak .30c Shoulder Steak .15c Short Ribs .12 1-2c Boiling Beef .10c Brisket .7 1-2c Economy Squares Bacon, Saturday Special .12 1-2c Pure Lard, lb. .15c Bring your pails Mutton Stews, per lb. .15c KNEIP'S MARKET GROCERY & ICE PLANT 118 W. Chartres St. We Deliver the Goods Open Till 9 p.m. on Saturday Please Come Early and Avoid the Rush. FROM Saturday, August 19 KITCHENS To the Kitchen Delivery Every Day 9 and 3 o'clock Phone 284 161 West Center St., Anaheim, Calif. FROM Saturday, August 19 KITCHENS To the Kitchen Delivery Every Day 9 and 3 o'clock Phone 284 161 West Center St., Anaheim, Calif. Cudahy's Puritan Bacon, (half or whole side), lb... 49c Catalina Brand Tuna, all white meat ½s 18c, ½s 25c, No. 1s... 45c Sunlight Butter high grade, pasteurized creamery butter. lb... 50c Special on Cereals Alber's Flapjack, large 30c Alber's Flapjack, small 16c Carnation Oats, large 31c Carnation Wheat, large 30c Cream Puff Flour, large 28c Swan's Down Cake Flour 42c Excello, a ready-mixed cake Flour, 1 lb. 25c Jello, all flavors 10c Bulk Corn Starch, 3 lbs. 25c Tea, mixed black and green, lb. 35c Mammoth Olives, quart cans 45c Japan Tea, (uncolored), lb. 50c COFFEE SPECIAL 2½ lbs. high-grade coffee and one fancy cup and saucer in every package 85c Fresh Golden Dates, (bulk) lb. 20c Milo Maize, 100 lbs. $2.50 Chicken Mash, 100 lbs. $2.60 Scratch Feed, 100 lbs. $2.75 Rolled Barley, 80-lb. sack $1.40 Bran, 80-lb. sack $1.50 Watermelons, the pound . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WE WANT Valencia Oranges For Immediate Shipment WE PAY CASH Pepper’s Fruit Co. Packing House Olive, Calif. Phone Orange 161-W Call Evenings Bert Lichy, 303 OrangeCall Evenings California Help Yourself Store Company It’s the pennies that count. What does this mean to you? Our continuing repeat orders must mean something to you. Why? It's the pennies that count. What does this mean to you? Our continuing repeat orders must mean something to you. Why? Bob White Laundry Soap Finer 10 bars 45c OUR SPECIALS — La Poppy Large Loaf Bread, made in Anaheim, and Our Own La Poppy No. 1 Creamery Butter—are exceptional buys at our prices. CALIFORNIA HELP-YOURSELF STORES COMPANY Telephone 297 Anaheini 249 E. Center St. Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT BREAD New England —Our standard white loaf. It is our leading soller. We recommend New England. 24-Ounce Loaf 10c Sandwich —The ideal loaf for toast and sandwiches. A light milk crust. Slices evenly and easily. Multigrain —Containing flour milled from many grains. Whole Wheat —This popular loaf is used in many homes in preference to all other kinds of bread. If you BREAD 24 ounce Loaf 10c New England —Our standard white loaf. It is our leading soller. We recommend New England. Sandwich —The ideal loaf for toast and sandwiches. A light milk crust. Slices evenly and easily. Multigrain —Containing flour milled from many grains. An unusual flavor found in no other health bread. Multigrain adds digestion. Whole Wheat —This popular loaf is used in many homes in preference to all other kinds of bread. If you use a dark bread, ask for a los for Chaffees' Whole Wheat. Sultana Candy Kisses Pound 27c —A delicious chunk of sugar cream candy containing Sultana seedless raisins. The small, juicy raisins give an unusual taste to this original confection. In two flavors — strawberry and vanilla. White Meat Tuna —Pure white meat steak tuna. Desirable for dainty salads, to cream or as the substantial food of the evening meal. This is not the dark meat scrap tuna. ½s, 2 for 25c; $1.40 doz. ½s, 2 for 35c; $2.00 doz. 1s, 35c; $4.00 doz. Letty Norwegian Sardines ½s, 4 for 25c —These are real Norwegian imported sardines. Tiny fish in oil. An exceedingly high-grade product at a very special price. Do not confuse this value with common, cheap sardines. 127 West Center Street Anaheim, Cal.