oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-29

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches ENJOY FAMILY DINNER A family dinner was given at the G.E. Altnow home on East Santa Ana at yesterday to a company of colonial relatives and friends, this ballgirl but another of the pleasant affairs given during the summer. A three course chicken dinner was served at one o'clock, plates for 21 being tidied. Large asters of several colors were tastily used for decorative features. Enjoying the dinner and afternoon together were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bonnatt and daughter, Violet Altnow, Marguerite Altnow, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Durfee and baby, Miss Evelyn Durfee, Mrs. Thomas Liddiard and two sons, Mrs. and Mrs. E. G. Culberron, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Maddox, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Curtis, Walter Altnow and Earl Maddox. FIDELIS MEETS ALL TUESDAY The Fidelis class of Methodist White Temple will meet tomorrow, Tuesday, in all-day session at the home of Mrs. Sylvia Johnson, on So. Los Angeles-st. Autos will leave the church at 10 o'clock a.m. It is requested that all members who possibly can will attend as there is some special charitable work to finish which is badly needed. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heyling entertained Saturday evening with a dinner party to compliment their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Lake, whose wedding anniversary it was. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Van Booven who are recent arrivals from Missouri, Mrs. C. D. Harrison, the honorees, Mr. and Mrs. Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Heyling. GUEST OF HER MOTHER Mrs. H. B. Parsons was the guest of her mother, Mrs. W. H. Carpenter, in Pomona Saturday when a friend, Mrs. Katherine Johnson, who will soon become a bride, was given a shower at the Carpenter home. Mrs. Parsons remained over the week end for a visit. ENJOY SUNDAY AT REDONDO A merry party motored to Redondo Sunday to enjoy the cool breezes and participate in a birthday dinner which they carried along. Mr. Hamill of Whittier, was the guest of honor and was complimented with a beautiful big birthday cake. They enjoyed the plunge and the surf for a time prior to dinner. BROOKHURST FOLKS PICNIC The Brookhurst people had another offer their enjoyable get together plenies yesterday, going to Orange-co park for the affair. They took a generous supply and had both dinner and supper under the big elms. In the afternoon they enjoyed watching the sports of the Knights of Pythias picnicers. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hiserodt, Mr. and Mrs. W. Thompson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Loule Daniel and children, Mr. Ben Miller, Mr. Tom Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Loule Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy and son, Mr. and Mrs. O. Powers of Santa Anna, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and two children, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Fender and Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Parrett and daughter Clarn. OLMSTEAD VISITS MEXICO E.L.Olmstead, So., Philadelphia-st., has returned from a trip to Encladus, Mexico, arriving home Saturday. He was accompanied by H.L.Iasigl, an attorney from Los Angeles, Mr.Olmstead met the Cohen family, former residents of Anaheim, and made a brief visit at their ranch home, where he was entertained in company with other acquaintances at a barbecue. HEYING KIWANIS CHAIRMAN Al Heying will be chairman at the Kiwanis luncheon tomorrow noon at the high school. W.H.Lewis will provide the attendance prize. Secretary G.R.Messias has sent out an urgent call for 40 Kiwanians to be on hand tomorrow. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: H.H.Edgen New York; J.M.Ames, Minneapolis; Carl C.Ross, San Pedro; Mae Stephens, Minneapolis; Sam W.Reid, Glendale; B.E.Moulton, Los Angeles. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Dr.'and Mrs.J.C.Osher entertained at noon dinner yesterday a number of friends, they being Mr. and Mrs.Carter, of Pasadena, Mr. and Mrs.R.Pember, Mrs.J.Osher, Mrs.B.Molser, of Anaheim. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Joseph M.Kimbrough, 43, Los Angeles, and Grace Sweet, 35, Anaheim, Charles L.Tibbettis, 42,and Jean Bradley, 32,Santa Ann. Homer R.Baker, 21,and Alice Presbyterian prayer and praise by Elders L.Ross in the room who is enjoying Camp Baldy. A number have been able to return know they have However others are looking for we shall all be Prof.Askil beautiful solo Father," by Rev.Hillis' service was by Boulevard. At the morr Cor.3 for the chose for his of the Church sometimes here What is the best We also hear this line part side of the c seyre while broad in their should be.So a good chance pleotot of the Government of mentions sent our preach on certain days However that the war ministers find mands coming. Fundamentally always be unleadership of need be no need as to the dutile her duties are scripture. Christ himself giving his last church,speaks that he cannot in Acts 1:8 power after come upon you unto me both Juden,and in uttermost part we see that they to witness for Then in Ma "Go ye thereations,baptizing The Father,a the Holy Ghc ENJOY SUNDAY AT REDONDO Amerry party motored to Redondo Sunday, to enjoy the cool breezes and participate in a birthday dinner which they carried along. Mr. Hamill of Whittier, was the guest of honor and was complimented with a beautiful big birthday cake. They enjoyed the plunge and the surf for a time prior to dinner. Forming the party were the honoree, Mr. Hammill, his daughter, Mrs. Fred James and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wycoff, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Peck and family. ENJOY PIONIC AT PARK The ladies of the neighborhood took their husbands and families to Orange-co park yesterday and enjoyed a picnic. The club is composed of neighbors living west of Anaheim. Once a month a picnic is held in some picnic ground. McCANNS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McCann were hosts at a dinner party yesterday when they entertained for friends from Hollywood. In the afternoon the party motored to Orange-co park Those enjoying this affair were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Croft and Miss Helen Driscoll from Hollywood and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McCann. HOSTESS AT DINNER Mrs. Annie McKim was hostess at an excellent dinner yesterday when she entertained in honor of her former neighbors in Albuquerque, N. M., Mr. and Mrs. Don Thompson, who are her house guests. Other dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. John McKim, of Anaheim, and C. H. Mc-Kim, of Long Beach. The afternoon was enjoyable passed in recounting the happenings in the old home place since the McKims last were there. WILL MAKE HOME HERE Mr. and Mrs. Van Booven, who have but recently returned from a temporary residence in Mexico to their native state, Missouri, have arrived in Anaheim to make their future home. They have purchased the former Neiman home on East Adele-st and will move in it soon as it is vacated by the present occupants. Their family will arrive early this week. Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Amack and Miss Coy Amack and Mr. A. C. Housley and Miss Nell Housley, were Long Beach visitors yesterday. Mrs. C. A. Reeks has returned to her home in Oakland, after having visited with friends in Anaheim and Garden Grove. Miss Buelish Schmidt of Long Beach, was the guest yesterday of Mrs. Wayne Amack. Mr. and Mrs. Jeanne Bercol are entertaining their nieces, Edith Dorothy and Mabelle Bercol, from Michigan DRY AND MRS. J. C. Osher entertained at noon dinner yesterday a number of friends, they being Mr. and Mrs. Carter, of Pasadena, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Pember, Mrs. J. Osher, Mrs. B. Molscer, of Anaheim. In the afternoon they enjoyed a short drive to the cooler spots in the vicinity. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Joseph M. Kimbrough, 43, Los Angeles, and Grace Sweet, 35, Anaheim. Charles L. Tibbetts, 42, and Jean Bradley, 32, Santa Ann. Homer R. Baker, 21, and Alice Moody, 20, Huntington Beach. Entimio Agullar, 21, and Carmen Ybarra, 18, Westminster. Ephram Murnan, 32, and Ceceella Hinshaw, 31, Whittler. William W. Garvin, 21, and Gladys E. Vandewalker, 22, both of Huntington Beach. CALIFORNIAN SLAIN BY MEXICAN BANDITS WASHINGTON, Aug. 29—Just at a time when it had begun to look as though the troubles between the U.S. and Mexico were all over the state department today gave out the official statement that David L.Richards, an American citizen, had been killed by Mexican rebels. Richards is reported to have been a native of California. His father, Israel Richards, is a resident of Niles, Cal. RIOTING IN BELEAST; STREETS IMPASSABLE LONDON, Aug. 29—One person was killed and many wounded in an outbreak of intense rioting at Belfast this afternoon, said a Central News dispatch from that city. Some streets were impassable owing to the violent rifle and revolver firing, and many bombs were thrown. The situation is serious. SOUTH REPORTS ALL LINES OF BUSINESS IS GOOD NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 29—Unemployment has ceased to be a factor here less than four pct.of the workers are unemployed.The city's building activities are increasing.Several contracts involving over half a million dollars each have been let.Residential construction now is double what it was at this time last year.General business and trade conditions continue to show marked improvementThere are more country buyers here than at any time within the yearThey are purchasing in such a way as to bring keen satisfaction.Many country merchants are reducing debts of long standing.The retailers report increases in sales of 50 to 60 pet over last year. Mexican Government Refuses Free Gas MEXICO CITY, Aug 29—The Mexican government by refusing free gasoline tires repairs and garage giving his last church,speaks that he cannot in Acts 1:78 power,after come upon you unto me both Juden,and in uttermost pari we see that tht to witness for Then in Man "Go ye there tions,baptizing the Father,and the Holy Gospel We certain to what our c Our chief brookers of it may be consid The first greet io is getting to ways foremest Apostle Paul. You may h being on a tr sidetrack,pere hours ,while he the same dire Why was this the right of v The business has the right letting men k sus has purch ed them. Many have what it mean Christ.Many not clear on Christianity I cover so many meany anything must show tht Christ as tht believe on Hi every hundred they are simi them that; but the good news already paid their souls. Don't let us ed.The world temporal need forget that tht first claim anl clouded. It is absurd or acting C haven't taken II. Some churches busli and point us scripture is g God,and is for reproof.for struc tion in r We must not but sanctified live and serve "feed the bloo sibility to min way It may be Bible school.deavor.or am we come in d 4:11 we read apostles;and some evangelists and teachers; SAYS NOT GUILTY OF FRAUD CHARGE Charged with obtaining money under false pretenses, J. K. Woods, who purports to be an agent for an oil syndicate, yesterday was arraigned in the superior court. He pleaded not guilty and Judge Z. B. West set his trial for Oct. 19 at 10 o'clock. Woods is at liberty on $3000 bail. The defendant is alleged to have collected over $2000 thru the sale of lots and oil rights at a place known as "Aqueduct City" on the Mojave desert. Among the persons who claimed to have been defrauded are seven Anaheim women. Mrs. Laura B. Resh, a real estate operator of Anaheim, claims that she gave Woods $720, and Mrs. Frances A. Nelson asserts that she gave him $200. Others contributed sums ranging from $25 to $300. At the preliminary hearing held in the justice court the women testified that Woods failed to keep a promise to take them on a picnic trip to the oil field. They said that they decided to make the trip without him, and did so. According to the testimony the picture Woods painted of a booming oil town, with plenty of water for domestic and commercial purposes, stores, homes, etc., was nothing more than desert land and barren hills. A new hand operated machine for washing clothes is compact enough to be placed on a coal or gas range to heat its water. Mexican Government Refuses Free Gas MEXICO CITY, Aug. 29. — The Mexican government by refusing free gasoline, tires, repairs and garage service to its employer who use government autos, hopes to effect a saving of more than $1,000,000 annually. Several more hundred thousands will be saved when army officers are forced to purchase their own uniforms, and there will be a still greater saving when all federal employees drawing more than five persons daily suffer a wage reduction of 10 pct. These economies which; it is understood, will be made effective very shortly, are in line with a program of rigid thrift inaugurated recently by presidential decree. The first step was an order to all department heads to cut their operating forces to the minimum, and after July 1 to operate on the budget system, calling for a careful federal audit. REDUCING ARMY STOCKS WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. — The assistant secretary of war announces that surplus army stocks costing the U.S. government a total of $117,-500,179.41 have been sold to the public or transferred to other government departments, under acts of congress, from March 15, 1921, to June 30, 1921, the end of the last fiscal year. Of the total sales and transfers made during the period, $16,889,-844.23 represented cash sales and transactions, while $20,591,016.50 represented transfers to other departments. This is a total recovery of $37,481,000.73, or 32 pct. of the original purchase price to the government. We must not but sanctified live and serve "feed the bloodibility to min way. It may be Bible school, deavor, or amuse we come in d 4:11 we read apostles; and some evangelists and teachers; the saints, for listry, for the e Christ. Thus our bor is large e have a part. Our physical members yet without one or crippled to the ed member. We is the body of head. Can it when its mem ing, than we do not performing find out then lar work is. One thing that is teach is true. There sheep's clothing to see whom th III. We work is not on and then train but we must for the Master times. We are but doers also sadors of God is our duty to eery way we can a person can do a coworker who shows that the most good today the most work men. Let us awake to our o always to serv day we shall "Well done, go ant; thou hast few things, I THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA PRESBY. MINISTER ENJOYS VACATION Presbyterian Church Notes The regular Wednesday evening prayer and praise meeting will be led by Elders L. E. Miller and W. A. Ross in the absence of Rev. Walker who is enjoying a vacation near Camp Baldy. A number of our members who have been away on their vacations have returned and we are glad to know they had such a happy time. However others are now gone so we are looking forward to the time when we shall all be together again. Prof. Askin favored us with a beautiful solo, entitled "Like As a Father," by A. W. Lansing. Rev. Hillis' subject for the evening service was "Traveling by Trail or by Boulevard." At the morning service he chose I Cor. 3 for the scripture lesson and chose for his subject, "The Business of the Church." He said in part: We sometimes hear the question asked—What is the business of the church? We also hear many comments along this line particularly by people outside of the church. Some are very seeyear while others are exceedingly broad in their opinion as to what it should be. Some months ago we had a good chance to see what some people lot of the work of the church. Government officials in all departments sent out requests that pastor preach on certain subjects on certain days. However, many have forgotten that the war is over now, and many ministers find a great variety of demands coming to them now. Fundamentally the church should always be under the direction and leadership of the Holy Spirit. There need be no confusion or questioning as to the duties of the church because her duties are plainly stated in the scripture. Christ himself, when he speaks, giving his last commandment to the church, speaks in language so clear that he cannot mistaken. He says in Acts 1:8 "But ye shall receive power, after that the Holy Ghost is come upon you; and ye shall witness unto me both in Jerusalem, and in all Juden, and in Samaria, and unto the uttermost part of the earth." Here we see that the first duty we have is to witness for Christ. Then in Matt. 28:19 we read again "Go ye therefore and teach all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost." City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Ol' Anchery and family have returned from a vacation spent at their cottage in Modjeka's home. Mr. and Mrs. Saii Ferris and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Riley were among the Anaheimers in San Diego over the week-end. Mrs. C. A. Griggs and children, Clinton, Gertrude and Margaret, of Fullerton spent yesterday in Venice. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Reed and family spent yesterday visiting relatives in Paadena. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Heak, recently of Chicago, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Geerdes. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Grete were dinner guests yesterday at the Home of Mrs. Grete's sister, Miss Laura Fry, in Los Angeles. Mr. P. G. Harris is ill at his home on South-st. Mrs. B. Krebs of Frenoo, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Clara Fisher. Mr. Hintle Thayer has returned from a two-week's outing spent at Santa Monica. Mrs. S. R. Serlbner of Olinda, was a visitor at the home of her sister, Mrs. D. M. Foraythe, yesterday. Mrs. Sarah Eay is entertaining her mother, Mrs. C. F. Barker, of San Diego, and her sister, Miss Florence Barker of Denver. Mr. Charles Schmidt, of San Bernardino, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. Falkenstein. Yesterday they motored to El Monte and spent the day with their other sister, Mrs. I. Asher. Mr. H. Gates is in Los Angeles for several days visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Gibson are spending two weeks vacation in the Sequoia National Park. Mrs. G. Verbryck is the guest of her son in Long Beach, for several days this week. W.L.Russell, of Englewood, passed Sunday with his daughter, Mrs.Hawley,and family. Mr. and Mrs.Charley Clapp returned Saturday from an outing at General Grant park, Sad news awaited Mrs.Clapp in the death of her father, Mr.Whippkin, of Whittler, and the serious illness of her little nephew. Mr. and Mrs.E.L.Thompson will go to Huntington Beach in a few days for a two-week's outing and upon their return will locate on the E.H Stone walnut ranch, for about three months, Mr. Stone being Mrs Thompson's father.During their abstinence and mourning she was a Balboa bon visitor yesterday. Mrs.A.Muckenthaler and children Martin and Augusta,motored to Los Angeles with their guest,Miss Gertrude Muckenthaler. Mr. and Mrs.O.A.Miles,and Mr and Mrs.Victor Bonnat spent yesterday day at Camp Baldy.At noon a picnic dinner was enjoyed. Miss Cecelia Waison.of Corona,Ha a guest at the home of Miss Dorothy Osborne. Misses Dorothy and Adelaide Osborne and their guest,Miss Cella Watson,motored to Los Angeles yesterday,and enjoyed the show at Orpheum. Mr. and Mrs.R.E.Marchand son Donald,today left for Laguna where they will camp for a week. Miss Margaret Rilley and Mr.Ottar Karr were Los Angeles week-ends guests at the home of Mr.Mrs.Fred KoeSEL. Misses Mary Mass,Clara Hill,and Margaret Rilley and Messrs Arnold Mass and Otto Karr formed a merry party that motored to Long Beach Saturday evening and enjoyed the dance. Mr.mr.W.P Lee motored to Hermose Redondo and Long Beach Sunday and visited with friends. Mr.mr.W.P.C.Haverty and child motored to Burbank yesterday. Miss Francis Hayerviywho has been visiting her uncle returned home with them. Mr.mr.W.P.Grey and children,Vera and Eric of Los Angeleswere visitors,yesterday of Mr.J.Mc.Duell. Ms.MeDuelland son,Donaldspent today in Los Angeles.Master Donalhdid the misfortune to break his arm and they went to see Dr.Goodrich who is attending the child They hope to have the sprint removed on this trip. Mr.mr.W.P.E.P.Fergusand sonsGeraldand Donald,motored to Long Beach last night and attended the show at Lowes theater. Mr.R.Kroenerwith a party of friends,spept Sunday at Glen Ivy. Misses Florence Meeker和Lillings Legryse,a party of friends from Bren,motored to Glen Ivy yesterday giving his last commandment to the church, speaks in language so clear that he cannot be mistaken. He says in Acts 1:8 "But ye shall receive power, after that the Holy Ghost is come upon you; and ye shall witness unto me both in Jerusalem, and in all Juden, and in Samarra, and unto the uttermost part of the earth." Here we see that the first duty we have is to witness for Christ. Then in Matt. 28:19 we read again "Go ye therefore and teach all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost." We certainly cannot be at sea as to what our chief business here is. Our chief business as servants and followers of the Lord Jesus Christ, may be considered under three heads. The first great thing we are to see is getting men saved. This was always foremost in the mind of the Apostle Paul. You may have been annoyed by being on a train that was run on a sidetrack, perhaps delaying you for hours, while another train going in the same direction rushed by you. Why was this? The other train had the right of way. The business of getting souls saved has the right of way. We should be letting men know that the Lord Jesus has purchased them and redeemed them. Many have a very hazy idea of what it means to be a follower of Christ. Many who attend church are not clear on this point. The term Christianity has been stretched to cover so many things that it doesn't mean anything to many people. We must show them that they must take Christ as their Saviour and Lord as believe on Him. Ninety-nine out of every hundred already know that they are sinners. We need not tell them that; but we must tell them the good news that Jesus Christ has already paid the purchase price of their souls. Don't let us let this issue be clouded. The world is presenting so many temporal needs that we are apt to forget that the spiritual needs have first claim and the real issue becomes clouded. It is absurd for people to try being or acting Christians when they haven't taken Christ into their lives. II. Some take the stand that the church's business is much broader, and point us to II Tim. 3:16. "All scripture is given by inspiration of God, and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness." We must not only get them saved but sanctified, teaching them how to live and serve him. We are told to "feed the block." We have a responsibility to minister to others in that way. It may be in our homes, in the Bible school, in the Christian Endeavor, or among those with whom we come in daily contact. In Eph. 4:11 we read "And he gave some apostles; and some prophets; and some evangelists; and some pastors and teachers; for the perfecting of Mrs. McDuell and son, Donald, spent today in Los Angeles. Master Donald had the misfortune to break his arm and who went to see Dr. Goodrich who is attending the child. They hope to have the sprint removed on this trip. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Fergus and sons Gerald and Donald, motored to Long Beach last night and attended this show at Lowes theater. Mr. R. Kroener, with a party of friends, spent Sunday at Glen Ivy. Miss Florence Meeker and Lillian Legryse, with a party of friends from Brea, motored to Glen Ivy yesterday and spent the day. Following a big picnic dip they enjoyed a swim in the plunge. Miss Margaret Hampton, of Los Angeles was a week-end visitor with friends in Anaheim. Miss Mackey West motored to Los Angeles Saturday and spent the day with friends. Mr. and Mrs. P. Haunt and daughter, spent yesterday at Glen Ivy. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bowen and Miss Lucille Bowen were Huntington Beach visitors yesterday. Miss Grace Millar of Rivers is visiting at the home of her nunt. Misses Evelyn, Anna and Amy Dee Cane Sugar Gebhardt's Eagle Brand CHILI Products Mexican dishes have long been noted for a peculiar piquancy; an illusive flavor, as pleasing as it was hard to reproduce. That real Mexican TANG is found in Gebhardt's Eagle Brand Chili Powder, now on sale at all Rock Bottom Stores. FREE Hand your name and address to our store manager and we will mail you a book of Mexican recipes. God, and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness." We must not only get them saved but sanctified, teaching them how to live and serve him. We are told to "feed the block." We have a responsibility to minister to others in that way. It may be in our homes, in the Bible school, in the Christian Endeavor, or among those with whom we come in daily contact. In Eph. 4:11 we read "And he gave some, apostles; and some prophets; and some evangelists; and some pastors and teachers; for the perfecting of the saints, for the work of the ministry, for the edifying of the body of Christ. Thus we see our field of labor is large enough for everyone to have a part. Our physical body is made of many members yet we would not care to be without one of them. We would be crippled to the extent of the disabled member. We are told the church is the body of Christ and He is the head. Can it get along any better when its members are not functioning than we, when our members are not performing their duties? Let us find out then what our own particular work is. One thing we must all do, and that is teach that the word of God is true. There are so many wolves in sheep's clothing now stalking about to see whom they may destroy. III. We must realize that our work is not only getting men saved and then training them for service but we must also be ready to work for the Master and serve Him at all times. We are not to hearers only but doers also. We are really ambassadors of God here upon earth, so it is our duty to help every one in every way we can. The greatest work a person can do this world is to be a coworker with God. Investigation shows that the churches doing the most good today are those who have the most workers among their laymen. Let us, each and everyone, be awake to our opportunities and ready always to serve, then in that glad day we shall hear the Master say: "Well done, good and faithful servant; thou hast been faithful over a few things, I will make these ruler Mrs. John Preston entertained Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wright, of Azua, and Mr. and Mrs. Marsen, of Whittier, at dinner yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, of River-side, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Kuhlman of Anaheim. They are Mrs. Kuhlman's parents. L. J. Sheridan, and wife, have returned from Forest Home. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Donohune and son, Jr. of San Bernardino, visited over the week-end with Mrs. Donohue's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Kuhlman. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Welse, of Long Beach, were guests Saturday and Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. William Pannler, the ladies being sisters. Mr. H. A. Hawley and daughter, Hazel, drove to Huntington Beach for a short outing last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, of River-side, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Kuhlman. They are Mrs. Kuhlman's parents. E. G. Shuferer and wife left today over the Santa Fe for Adamaville, Ind. Mrs. Richard Dugdale and children, and Mrs. S. F. Willard have returned from a week's stay at Laguna Beach. Mrs. Ripperdan and children, of Madera, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kidd. W. L. Russell, of Englewood, was the week-end guest of his daughter, Mrs. H. A. Hawley. Mrs. H. L. Olmstead and children, was the week-end guest of his daughter, Mrs. H. A. Hawley. Mrs. H. L. Olmstead and children, who have been "vacationing" in Long Beach for two weeks, will return home tomorrow, Mr. Olmstead motoring down after them. Mrs. Maude Owens, her niece, Mrs.Sullivan, of Fresno, and her daughter, Ethel Owen and son, Arthur Owen went to Los Angeles yesterday to visit Mrs.Seymour. Mr. and Mrs.Fred Scott were Los Angeles visitors Sunday. They visited friends and in the late afternoon attended the show at the California. Mr. and Mrs.Fred Mitchell and over many things; enter thou into the joy of thy Lord." Job Printing at the Plain Dealer. as pleasing as it was hard to reproduce. That real Mexican TANG is found in Gebhardt's Eagle Brand Chili Powder, now on sale at all Rock Bottom Stores. FREE Hand your name and address to our store manager and we will mail you a book of Mexican recipes. Just Arrived—Brisq in the new 1-lb., economy paper carton. Saves 20 to 25% in the cost. At all Rock Bottom stores. 16c lb. OEST'S The Diamond Brand Marmalade We recommend Oest's Three Diamond Orange Marmalade—a Honey Sweet (not bitter) Marmalade from California oranges. Large 12-oz. jar for 30c We TWO R East End Store No. 57—114 East West End Store No. 74—239 We MIDDLE SECTION: Adelaide O'Neil guest, Miss Cella Waters, to Los Angeles yesterday enjoyed the show at the Mans, Clara Hill, and Ley and Messrs Arnold to Karr formed a merry-motored to Long Beach evening and enjoyed the Mrs. W. P. Lee motored to Dondo and Long Beach visited with friends. Mrs. F. C. Haverly and chilled to Burbank yesterday. Isa Haverly, who has been uncle returned home with Grey and children, Vera Los Angeles, were visitors Mr. and Mrs. J. M McCollom and son, Donald, spent Angeles. Master Donald fortune to break his arm to see Dr. Goodrich, being the child. They hope sprint removed on this Mrs. E. P. Fergus and soas, Donald, motored to Long night and attended the es theater. Groener, with a party of Sunday at Glen Ivy. France Meeker and Lillian a party of friends from Dondo to Glen Ivy yesterday. Monday, August 29, 1921 Helen Shoebridge went to Laguna today to escape the heat of town for the cool of the sea breeze. Mr. W. J. M. Heins and Mr. H. J. Heins were Los Angeles visitors today. Mrs. E. H. La Marina of Tulare has returned to her home after visiting at the home of friends. Misses Hande McCullah Maude Volkand and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Houser spent yesterday at Orange-co park. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hauser and Miss Maude Volkand will spend a week Big Bear lake. Mrs. A. Newatney has been entertaining her mother, Mrs. H. Riley and her aunt, Mrs. J. M. Stratemann from Texas. They left yesterday for their home. Miss Mary Estrada is enjoying a vacation of two weeks. Mr. Sheldon Hicko, of Los Angeles, was visiting friends in Anaheim yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Carter and daughter, Miriam, of Paadens, are guests of friends in Anaheim. Mrs. William Facher and little Margaret Faeder were visitors yesterday at the home of Mrs. B. F. Houts. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hedgers and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Launders were Laguna visitors yesterday. Service :- That makes you leave our shop with the full confidence that the work done for you has been accomplished with one point in view — that of absolute satisfaction. Chas. H. Mann Dodge Brothers Motor Car Dealer for Anaheim 210 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 43 ROCK BOTTOM STORES MONEY-SAVING STORES IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA — 80 ne Sugar, 100 lbs. - $6.50 R.B. Brand Jap No. 1 Tea, lb. ... 75c This is first quality Jap No. 1 Tea, first pickings, basket fired, and the same tea that we sold last year at $1.25. Imported directly for the Rock Bottom Stores. Rock Bottom Jap No. 2 Tea, lb. ... 60c Gunpowder Grade “A” Tea, per lb. ... 50c Gunpowder Grade “B” Tea, per lb. ... 25c Whistler “28” Coffee, now ... 20c MASON FRUIT JARS These prices are for the Drey Improved White Glass Jar with aluminum caps. Pints, per doz. ... 90c Quarts, per doz. ... $1.08 ½ gals., per doz. ... $1.56 R.B. BAKERY GOODS R.B. Assorted Cookies, 2 doz. for ... 25c R.B. Doughnuts... Whistler "28" Coffee, now . . . 20c MASON FRUIT JARS These prices are for the Drey Improved White Glass Jar with aluminum caps. Pints, per doz. .....90c Quarts, per doz. .....$1.08 ½ gals., per doz. .....$1.56 R. B. Jar Rubbers, 2 doz. for..15c R.B. BAKERY GOODS R. B. Assorted Cookies, 2 doz. for .....25c R. B. Doughnuts, dozen .....20c Federal Matches, per box .....5c Polar White Soap .....6 for 25c White King or Ben Hur .....5c Federal Milk, tall cans .....10c R. B. Quality Bread .....10c R. B. Brand White Tuna (1-2s) .....20c Eureka Malt and Hops (5 gals.) .....90c NUCOA— The original Nut Margarine. Free from animal fats. 31c lb. We Deliver All Orders of $5.00 or Over. TWO ROCK BOTTOM STORES IN ANAHEIM NOW. Store No. 57—114 East Center St. Store No. 74—239 West Center St. Phone 405 (Roberts Block)