oc-plain-dealer 1921-09-02

Society: Clubs : Lodges : Churches McCULLAH PUPILS IN RECITAL A very interesting recital will be given by the piano pupils of Mrs. C. A. McCullah, at the White Temple Friday evening at 8 o'clock. All trades and departments of the B sharp club will be represented. The program will be unique in its presentation of solos, duos, trios, quartets, quintets and sextets. Ensemble playing is an art in itself and is always a source of enjoyment to any audience. The club will be assisted by Miss Evelyn Magathan, a charming little reader and a pupil of Miss Faye Kern. The public is most cordially invited to attend. The following is the program: PICK UP nD ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING A very enthusiastic meeting of the Royal Women's class of the Christian church was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. H. Bowen. A great deal of sewing was accomplished and plans were made for another popcorn and candy sale to be held this Saturday. As the cause is a worthy one, everyone is requested to support the church and buy candy and popcorn Saturday from the girls that carry the pink and green baskets on this Saturday. The women present were Mescdames Ray, Gossett, J. Bell, Pitts, Gedditz, King, Dean, Crawley, Roberts, Bobat, Verbeck, Jordan, N. F. Ballou, Howe, R. L. Howen and the hostess, Mrs. H. Bowen. CHAT 'N SEAU ENJOYS EVENING The regular meeting of the Chat 'N Seau was held last night at the home of Miss Sylvia Mae Dumas and Mrs. Stafford Sims. Beautiful bouquets of roses and other summer blossoms graced the rooms. As there were other attractions, the members did not accomplish very much sewing. Mrs. Sims is a bride-elect and all were very anxious to have her reveal the secrets of her "hope chest." Mrs. Sims invited her guests into the bedroom, and to the surprise of all, her beautiful articles were laid out ready for inspection. As the guests were returning, all were surprised to hear the door bell ring, Mrs. Daniels, mother of Mrs. Sims, went to the door and a messenger handed her a package addressed to Mrs. Sims. Upon further investigation the package said: "Mrs. Sims special several of the members of the class have saved their appetites forseveral days, so they may eat four or five pieces, as the social is given to raise money for the new church building and the class is in competition with the ladies' class. A free program of music and readings will be given in the church before the social. Tomorrow afternoon the class will hold a cooked food sale in Stroupe's Market, opening at 10 a.m. There will be the usual line of pastries, salads, vegetables, etc. ONE O'CLOCK LUNCHEON Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Brown, of No. Lemon-st, entertained yesterday at a one o'clock luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bell and Mrs. Hapgood. The guests of honor were Miss Grace Bailey and Little Miss Charlotte Hapgood, of Salt Lake City. The table was centered with a tasty bunch of asters, and asters and summer flowers were used generously about the rooms. During the afternoon chatting and fancy work occupied the ladies' time. POSTPONE AND ELECTION The Ladies Aid society of the Presbyterian church met yesterday afternoon, this being the last meeting of the fiscal year. It was the regular date for election of officers, but the nominating committee asked for a continued time, and this request was granted. The October meeting will occur the sixth, and a full afternoon is planned. Following the business session, a reading by Mrs. Goodyear and a piano solo by Miss Ruth Edmiston were thorolly enjoyed. Light refreshments concluded the meeting, at which a goodly number was in attendance. HOLD REGULAR MEETING The Ladies Aid of Zion Lutheran church held the regular meeting yesterday afternoon, the committee in charge being composed of Mrs. Meneke, Mrs. Lohr, Mrs. Bremer, Mrs. Burdorf, mr., and Mrs. Burdorf, junior. A social hour follower the business meeting and concluded with serving cake and coffee. It was planned to hold a sale of fancy work and an ice cream social early in November, the committees to be an Mrs. Sims is a bride-elect and all were very anxious to have her reveal the secrets of her "hope chest." Mrs. Sims invited her guests into the bedroom, and to the surprise of all, her beautiful articles were laid out ready for inspection. As the guests were returning, all were surprised to hear the door bell ring, Mrs. Daniels mother of Mrs. Sling went to the door and a messenger handed her a package addressed to Mrs. Sims. Upon further investigation the package said: "Mrs. Sims, special delivery, from Cupid's messenger." The package was opened and found in a basket many pretty presents, gifts to the members of the club, dear to the hearts of all to-be-brides. Mrs. Sims did not see the messenger boy but those who did recognized no other but Mr. Jimmie Boyd. She was telling Miss Dumas the other day that she had never been fooled or surprised, but this was one time that she was. The hostesses served a dainty luncheon. The guests of the evening were Misses Harriett Muzzy and Kalah Ames, Mrs. Luella Withee and Mrs. Daniels. The members present were Meadabee H. K. Boyd, Welchme M. Ward, Fred Scott, E. Voss Herrington, Norbert Anderson, R. E. Campbell, Misses Hazel Withee, Julie Pember, Evelyn and Lillian Degreyer, Viola Elliott, Vera O'Rourke, Florence Hammil and the hostesses, Mrs. Sims and Miss Dumas. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick entertained at a dinner party on a recent evening when they entertained for a few friends. Cards were played during the evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Falls of Brea-Rock and Mr. John Abbott of the Murphy lease. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: A. H. Prescott, Rivera side; Britton Ross, Los Angeles, Los Angeles; J. H. Weingarten, Los Angeles; Mrs. Fred J. Crosier, Los Angeles; John S. Sanders, Los Angeles; G. Knob, Lohr Beach; J. Moakey, Los Angeles; F. W. Carraham, Los Angeles; J. J. Rielly, San Diego; A. T. King, Los Angeles; O. H. Ladd, Los Angeles; H. Eisner, Los Angeles; E. W. Henderson, Long Beach; C. C. Thompson, Los Angeles; and N. O. Newbert, Los Angeles. MARRIAGE LICENSES Harry A. Gould, 50, and Bessle Mills, 31, both of Fullerton. Worden LeRoy Duckworth, 33, and Julia Ellia Stephens, 36, both of Bellflower. Ralph R. Kerchner, 25, and Mary Merle Canfield, 26, both of La Habra. Rufala Aranda, 41, and Ulalea Angand, 36, both of Anaheim. Jesse Hill Pickett, 22, Parawan, Utah, and Rehn Eyre, 19, Anaheim. CHILDREN'S DAY EXERCISES HOLD REGULAR MEETING The Ladies' Aid of Zion Lutheran church held the regular meeting yesterday afternoon, the committee in charge being composed of Mrs. Meneke, Mrs. Lohr, Mrs Bremer, Mrs. Burdorf, Sr., and Mrs. Burdorf,Junior. A social hour follower the business meeting and concluded with serving cake and coffee. It was planned to hold a sale of fancy work and an ice cream social early in November, the committees to be announced later. About 30 members were present at the meeting. RETURN FROM HONEYMOON Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schneider returned last evening from their honeymoon and are now located at the Yungbluth-apts. Mr. Schneider is urging all his friends to become beneficients as he says a married man feels so much more important than a mere bachelor, but it is agreed by his married friends that the said married man is not really the important member of the family they have learned. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Schneider are busy offering good wishes and congratulations. GUEST ON ADVANCE NIGHT Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Henderson, Mrs. E. H. Adams and Mrs. J. P. Brastad were guests last night at Advance night ceremonies of Palestine chapter, O. E. S., Los Angeles.A banquet was a feature of the evening, this following the ritualistic services.A special table, beautifully decorated, was reserved for the associate matrons. DINNER-DANCE BIG COCCESS The Ebell club dinner and dance last evening in Orange-co park was entirely successful,the committee composed of Mrs. F.W.James,cairman,and Mrs.Nowatny and Mrs.Peck,e estimating the crowd at about 125 persons. At 6:30 dinner was served,the menu consisting of spaghetti,potato salad,buns and coffee,supplemented by other good things.Imediately afterward the Messrs.Brastad Johnson and Johnson started the dance music and the pavilion was soon filled with the devotees of the terpsichorean art.The proceeds from the dinner dance will be added to the club house fund. COMPLIMENT MISS WEST To compliment Miss Mackey West,the Philathea class entertained with a party last night in the classroom.Dahinas were used about the rooms.During the hours the girls told about their recent vacation trips.Snap shots were exchanged and many interesting places never heard of before were discussed.Miss West left this morning for Bakersfield where she will reside.She has accepted a position and will teach in the school there.She has been a very enthusiastic worker for the class and a pupil MARRIAGE LICENSES Harry A. Gould, 50, and Bessie Mills, 31, both of Fullerton. Worden LeRoy Duckworth, 33, and Julia Ella Stephens, 36, both of Bellflower. Ralph R. Kerchner, 25, and Mary Merle Canfield, 26, both of La Habra. Rafala Aranda, 41, and Ulalea Angano, 26, both of Anaheim. Jesse Hill Pickett, 22, Parawan, Utah, and Rehn-Eyre, 19, Anaheim. CHILDREN'S DAY EXERCISES The German Methodist Sunday school will hold their Children's Day exercises Sunday evening, a program of music and recitations having been arranged. The young people will assist the children in the music, the program starting at 7:30. The date is rather later than usual for children's day, which comes in June, but the revival meetings and camp meeting made it necessary to postpone the program until the present time. GRACE AID SOCIETY MEETS The meeting of the Grace Lutheran Aid society yesterday was a most pleasant and beneficial one. Mrs. Schimming was hostess, and had arranged a nice program. The subject for discussion was "The Great Opportunity in Kurdistan," with Mrs. Nelson Baird as leader. The ladies decided to make a friendship quilt; this being composed of embroidered names on each block at a small sum per name. The attendance was good and the meeting very enthusiastic. Refreshments was served late in the afternoon. LIVE WIRE CLASS PLANS SOCIAL The Live Wire class of the Christian church will have a pie and coffee social this evening in the rear of the church. The grounds have been purified and will be lighter with ropes of Chinese lanterns. Pie and coffee will be served for 25 cents each helping. It is whispered that Bessica F. Raiche, M.D. Specializing Obstetrics and Diseases of Women 217-218 First National Bank Bldg. Telephone Office 649-J Residence 649-M COMPLIMENT MISS WEST To compliment Miss Mackey West, the Philathea class entertained with a party last night in the classrooms. Dahlias were used about the rooms. During the hours the girls told about their recent vacation trips. Snap shots were exchanged and many interesting places never heard of before were discussed. Miss West left this morning for Bakerfield where she will reside. She has accepted a position and will teach in the school there. She has been a very enthusiastic worker for the class and a popular young lady. Her presence will be greatly missed by all those who knew her. In the latter part of the evening ice cream and cake were served to those present. All present extended their best wishes to Miss West in her new environment. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY In honor of her 33rd birthday, Mrs. R. C. Hein entertained with a birthday party last night. Mrs. Emma California Help It's the Pennies that count. What does this mean to you? To introduce our new high-grade bread Saturday only 49-lb. sack, per sack Bob White Laundry Fancy Pink Soap, nothing 3 lbs. finer, 6 bars for 25c Bishop’s Bulk Cocoa, per lb. Our La Poppy Bread, 24-oz. loaves, Our Feed Department --- You will f Phone 297 Delivery leaves 10 a.m. ANAHI THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DE ALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Cook, recently of Oklahoma, entertained the guests with delightful solos and plann selections. The pretty rooms were made more pretty with bouquets of asters. The guests were served with punch, ice cream and cake. Those present were Messrs. and Meadames E. L. Hein, Herman Gust and family, Wesley Hein and daughter Rosalie, Ben Hein, Peter Stoldt, Fred Hess, Miss Ella Brenner, Mr. Ed Stoldt, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hein, Mr. and Mrs. C. Guthaus and son Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Galewood all of Fullerton, and Miss Elizabeth Frie of Chicago. ENTERTAINING PASTIME CLUB Mrs. Frank Morris, of North Spadina, Fullerton, entertained the Pastime club yesterday afternoon at her pretty new home. 12 ladies playing several rounds of 500. When the count was taken after the games it was found that Mrs. Hoskins had won first prize and Mrs. Grim the second. Consolation was awarded to Miss Hazel Lacey. Light refreshments were served to the following named ladies: Mrs. Hoskins, Mrs. Grim, Miss Lacey, Mrs. Lacey, Mrs. Sherwood, Mrs. Janse, Mrs. Tuffree, Mrs. Griggs, Mrs. Mc- Healthy Children —need body-building food. Pure butter is rich in vitamins, the elements most needed by the growing child. Make sure of the purity of your butter by getting Excelsior Creamery Butter. EXCELSIOR CREAMERY CO. 232 E. Sycamore St. Phone 177 SPARTAN Our cafe service will include good foods appetizingly prepared and served at reasonable prices. Drop in at CREAMERY CO. 232 E. Sycamore St. Phone 177 SPARTAN GROCERS 138 E. Center Street G. O. Payne, Prop. 13 lbs. No. 1 Santa Maria Pink Beans $1.00 Bread, per loaf 10c Tall Milk, all brands 11c Case $5.25 Eastren Picnic Hams, nicely trimmed and of excellent quality. Price for Saturday, lb. 18c 6 rolls Toilet Paper 25c 6 Bars Polar White Soap 25c Seedless Raisins, per pkg. 20c Our cafe service will include good foods appetizingly prepared and served at reasonable prices. Drop in at meal time. California NEXT TO Rock Bottom's Latest and Great Made from the prize-winning Gerard. —R. B. Mayonnolse can now be Stores. We have installed the most machinery and are now manufacture Dressing—a delicious, ready-to-serve bring forth exclamations of delight mand the best in food stiffs. Introductory Pricing "There is None Better a Rock Bottom Butter ... Fresh Ranch Eggs ... R. B. Bread, large 24-oz Federal Milk, tall cans ... Milcoa Nut Margarine, Economy Raisin." 6 Bars Polar White Soap ... 25c Seedless Raisins, per pkg. ... 20c Seedless Raisins, bulk, 5 lbs. ... $1.00 Few more of those $1.25 Brooms for ... 88c Yourself Store Our continually repeat orders must mean something to you. Why? New high-grade bread flour b.sack, per sack ... $2.35 * Fancy Pink Beans Jello, per pkg...10c 3.lbs. for ... 25c Libby's Pork and Beans; No. 2 tins 10c coa, per lb. ... 10c l, 24-oz. loaves, white, rye or whole wheat 10c nt --- You will find complete and prices right. HELP-YOURSELF STORES COMPANY Delivery leaves 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. ANAHEIM 249 East Center St. Rock Bottom Butter ... Fresh Ranch Eggs ... R. B. Bread, large 24-oz Federal Milk, tall cans ... Milcoa Nut Margarine, Economy Brisq, 1-lb. can Whistler Coffee, per lb.. R. B. Brand No. 1 Jap Tea PHOSPHO treated to re dyspeptics. minimum ren non-sugaring EAT PHOSPHO It will supply the Newmark's Pure Hi- —The unvarying excellence fee, its fine aroma, rich strength make it a popular bless of thousands of homes is good enough. Include "Newmark's" in 1-lb. tins/41c TWO ROCK East End Store No. 57—114 East Cent West End Store No. 74—239 West C We Deliv Friday, September 2, 1921 S. O'Toole in & Surgeon Residence 546 office 569 Phone 317 Wm. J. Oelke FUMIGATOR 218 S. Clémentine, Anaheim Phone 240-M M. EUGENE DURFEE Architect Room B, Cadeon Bldg. Phôhé 692 Anaheim Feed & Fuel Company Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies, Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides. Public Weight Masters, 15-ton Scales Anaheim, Califórnia Sept. 3 r d Be Our Guests Saturday, September 3 Come and enjoy a glass of delicious punch FREE. We want you to get acquainted with our fountain and cafe service and know the high-grade candies we carry. Thirst-quenching drinks, and excellent fountain lunch and delicious EXCELSIOR ICE CREAM will be features of our up-to-date soda fountain you are sure to like. Come and enjoy a glass of delicious punch FREE. We want you to get acquainted with our fountain and cafe service and know the high-grade candies we carry. Thirst-quenching drinks, and excellent fountain lunch and delicious EXCELSIOR ICE CREAM will be features of our up-to-date soda fountain you are sure to like. Candies appealing to the taste of all, tempting and delicious, will make you visit us not once, but often. WE OPEN AT 3 P. M. California Confectionery NEXT TO THE CALIFORNIA THEATRE ROCK BOTTOM STORES MONEY-SAVING STORES IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA — 80 Largest and Fastest Growing Chain Stores in the West B. Prize-Winning Mayonnaise Bottom's Latest and Greatest Achievement. from the prize-winning recipe of Mrs. Leo L. Mayonnaise can now be had at all Rock Bottom stores installed the most modern and up-to-date and are now manufacturing our own Salad a delicious, ready-to-serve Mayonnaise that will exclamations of delight from those who dearest in food stuffs. Introductory Price 30c "There is None Better at Any Price" ASK for these brands Nothing but our Fancy Frutas and Vegetables are packed under this brand. Rock Bottom Under this label are packed all our Standard Pack Food Products. HONEY JUMBLES One of the R. B. family of superior cookies. Made with pure California Honey. Cost you less than it Bottom Butter . . . 50c Branch Eggs . . . 46c Bread, large 24-oz. loaf . . 10c Milk, tall cans . . . 10c Nut Margarine, per lb. . . 27c Brişq, 1-lb. cartons . . 16c Coffee, per lb., special . . 20c and No. 1 Jap Tea, per lb. . . 75c Rock Bottom —Under this label are packed all our Standard Pack Food Products. HONEY JUMBLES —One of the R. B. family of superior cookies. Made with pure California Honey. Cost you less than if you made them yourself. R. B. Cookies come in 11 kinds—Coconut, Honey Bars, Lemon, Rafalm, Sugar, Crumb, Ginger, Oatmeal, Scotch and Honey Jumbles. 1/2 doz. for 25c PHOSPHO MEAL is a pre-cooked cereal, scientifically treated to render it palatable and digestible for diabetics and dyspeptics. Most of the starch has been eliminated, and the minimum remaining is converted by mechanical means into non-sugaring elements. EAT PHOSPHO NUT BROWN MEAL AT LEAST ONCE A DAY It will supply those vital minerals and phosphates so necessary to human existence. Sold and recommended by Rock Bottom Stores Newmark's Pure High-Grade Coffee Invarying excellence of Newmark's Coffee fine aroma, rich flavor and uniform make it a popular favorite on the thousands of homes where only the best enough. "Newmark's" in your order today. 41c 2½-lb. tins $1.00 TWO ROCK BOTTOM STORES IN ANAHEIM NOW No. 57—114 East Center Street No. 74—239 West Center Street Phone 405 (Roberts Block) We Deliver All Orders of $5.00 or Over