oc-plain-dealer 1921-09-30

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches POPULAR EASTERN GIRL ANNOUNCES HER ENGAGEMENT OF GREATEST interest to the members of Chat 'nd Seau, who held their meeting last evening at the home of Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd, South Philadelphia street, was the announcement of the approaching marriage of Miss Sylvia Mae Dumas to Mr. Earl Emmett Perry, the homes of both being in Oklahoma. The pretty secret was told informally, only after the girls had admired the beautiful diamond ring worn by their betrothed friend. Miss Dumas has been in Anaheim the past fourteen months, having been connected with the sales force of Falkenstein's store. She is the cousin of Mrs. Burr Willard, niece Mrs. Stafford Sims, herself a bride, and was a member of her household. The date of the marriage was not announced, although Miss Dumas told it will occur soon after her return to her home in Oklahoma, which she plans to do before the close of the year. She has made many friends here who earnestly wish she might make her permanent residence in the city. CHAT 'ND SEAU MEETS In her usual charming manner, Mrs. H. K. Boyd was hostess to the members of the Chat 'nd Seau at her home last evening. Sewing and conversation were the main features of the evening. Victrola music was enjoyed. The club is limited to fifteen members, and on account of the departure and marriage of Mrs. Burr Willard (Stafford Sims) a new member was elected to fill her place. When the vote was taken, Mrs. Guis. Prescott received the honored place. Mrs. Prescott will be initiated into the club at the next meeting, Mrs. Welcome M. Ward assisted her mother in serving the dainty refreshments to the members, who were: Mesdames Fred, Scott, Welcome M. Ward, E. Voss Herrington, Misses Evelyn and Lillian Degryse, Florence Hamnil, Viola Elliott, Sylvia Mae Dumas, Hazel Withee and the hostess M. H. K. Boyd. H.S.GIRLS LEAGUE ENTERTAINS FOR NEW MEMBERS THE GIRLS' LEAGUE get-acquainted party last night was voted a big success by all those who attended. The rooms were aglow with sunflowers and fern, the league colors being gold and green. The party was opened by a speech of welcome by the president, Miss Frances Adams. A good program by the girls followed and the numbers were selections by the Jazz orchestra, vocal solo, Doris Eden; piano solo, Marcia Carmichael; duet, Marcia Carmichael and Margaret Briscoe. Following the program many games were played, such as Virginia reel and musical chairs. Late in the evening the committee served ice cream and cake. The girls of last year's classes were very gracious hostesses to the new girls. This is the first of the affairs that are being planned by the league. Many of the faculty were present to enjoy the fun. AMARANTH LADIES SEEN In line of preparation for the fall bazaar to be given about November first, the ladies of Amaranth are industriously sewing fancy articles and planning for a real successful affair. Yesterday many of them went to the home of Mrs. J. W. Small, in Fullerton, in all-day gathering, and accomplished considerable work, aside from discussing details and having a pleasant social time. The ladies enjoyed a pot luck dinner at noon. The Anaheim Court of Amaranth is the only one in Orange county and is composed of members of the Order of Eastern Star. BIRTHDAY DINNER PARTY Mrs. E. Wisser was hostess at a dinner party last night in honor of her birthday anniversary. The color scheme pink and white. Mrs. Wisser received several pretty presents from her friends. The guests were entertained with music and conversation. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Wisser and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. LOVELY SETTING FOR WEDDING WHITTIER NOTABLE weddings last evening when Mac Taylor took her ed her for life to Rev. Geo. Taylor, performing the o'clock in the tea room church in Whittier. The room was lovely features of yellow and glow and white dahlias and potted plants about arch of ferns had been of the fire place, gates, and through the young couple entered opened by two little Winifred Slover and André. The bridal gown was broidered georgette, with which she wore an heirloom, and a veil England by a friend orange blossoms. She er bouquet. Her sister Walker, of Whittier, honor, wearing yellow carrying an arm bow flowers. The two little were also in daffy yell and carried baskets ers. Mr. Sam Walker. Immediately after and felicitations extended bride and groom, referred served, the bride cut senting each guest with her cake. The couple away from the crowd at a honeymoon Upon this will be at home in where they have a pet home recently built. Mrs. Trook is the day and Mrs. George Tayler ed in Yorba Linda years. She is a graduate High school. Mr Trook with the oil industry young man. They have who will welcome the return. MRS. HERMAN The third of the given by Mrs. R. B.H yesterday afternoon eight tables being plated IMPORTANT CLUB MEETING The regular meeting of the Ebell club, which will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 sharp, in the Guild hall, will be a meeting of especial importance and interest. Following the regular business session the meeting will be turned over to Mrs. Bledsoe and Mrs. Drake, of Los Angeles, who will address the ladies on the benefits, working and needs of orthopedic treatment of the present age, particularly among children. The orthopedic hospital of their home city is rebuilding the limbs and lives of hundreds of little ones, and it is of this great need the visitors will speak. As "men are but children of larger growth," it is essential that children of today get all that life owes them, to make the men of tomorrow. Mrs. Garnett, the president of the club, urges every member to be at the meeting and give her sincere support to the cause. ALTAR SOCIETY OPENS SEASON The first of several card parties which the ladies of the Altar society in St. Boniface church have planned for the winter season, was held last night in Knights of Columbus hall. Twenty-five tables were required to accommodate the players, and several prizes were awarded. A great many younger members of the congregation were in attendance, as well as the older ones. The door or entrance prize was received by Mr. John Fallert, and prizes for high scores were awarded as follows: Ladies' first, Mrs. Bender; second Miss Roiling; third Mrs. Moore; Roberts, Men's prizes went first, to Mr. Trembly, second to Mr. Byckman and third, to Mr. Veja. Freshments were served after the times, music being enjoyed during the time. TINY TOT HAS BIRTHDAY Little Mary Eleanor Spielman, associated by her mother, was hostess to several of her close friends yesterday afternoon at her home, 500 East Broadway, at a party in celebration of her fourth birthday anniversary. The little visitors played games and had a general good time, after which they were served with ice cream and birthday cake, the little hostess assisting by blowing out the four candles and cutting her cake. Enjoying the occasion together were Harriet Gray, Lucille Bowen, Beaty Mrs. Hasson, Teenie Kline, Willie BIRTHDAY DINNER PARTY Mrs. E. Wisser was hostess at a dinner party last night in honor of her birthday anniversary. The color scheme pink and white. Mrs. Wisser received several pretty presents from her friends. The guests were entertained with music and conversation. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Wisser and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schneider, Misses Alice and Emma Wisser and the hostess, Mrs. E. Wisser. MRS. R. L. Bowen and Mrs. M. J. Waller are spending the day in Los Angeles. Mrs. Geo. Dean and Mrs. J. D. Pitts were Los Angeles visitors today. Rev. and Mrs. Loren Howe and children will spend today visiting with relatives in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bowen and daughter, Lucille, and Mrs. M. J. Waller attended the Fair at Huntington Beach last evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bowen and son, LeRoy, were in Los Angeles yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McKee are moving today from their past home on Melrose street to their new place which they have built on Lemont street. Mrs. E. D. Johnson and children of Pullert were guests Thursday of Mrs. H.R. Ruick. They were joined at dinner in the evening with Mr. Johnson and Mr. Ruick. Mrs. Mary Eatzenmeyer of Herman, Missouri will be the guest for several weeks of Mrs. Ben Lensing. Mrs. E. D. Stinson and daughter, Juanita, of Arizona, are guests this week of Mrs. R.B.Herman, Mrs.S汀son and Mrs.Herman had not met since the former was four years of age when both were in their old home in Lincoln, Illinois.With her daughter, Miss Stinson,she will remain for a wek. Ms.Kenneth Wells of San Bernardino is the house guest of Mrs.F.G.Peck.for a few days.Mrs.Ethel Peck.of San Diego is also a guest of her sister-in-law and brother. Walter Ross has gone to Riverside today on business. Mr. and Mrs.Peter Goddicksen went to Huntington Beach today to attend the Orange-co fair. G.W.Shaupe has moved from 208 Carleton-at 215 So.Olive-st.Moving was done by the Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co. C.T.Peak moved yesterday from Placecia to Huntington Beach,the work being done by the Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co. John Hayne has moved from Brookhurst to So.Palm-st,the moving being done by the Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co. Ray Hartman has moved from 215 No.Palm-st to 718 No.Philadelphia-st.Moving was done by the Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co. Mr.Pressnell has moved from 513 E.Adele-st to Huntington Beach.The moving was done by the Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co. The excercises at the Presbyterian rally day at the church parliars will open at 10:15 o'clock Sunday morning. GUESTS AT BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs.William living two miles south heim, entertained at an ning,the occasion bining's birthday anniversary teous dinner was serve menu consisting good,topped with birl ice cream. The honoree recei membrances of the ococuests.Covers were lain Mrs.Shinnming,Mr.Grim and daughter N.BairdandJ Rev,and Mrs.J.Hiss Pauline Peters Alfred and Leonard mscic and conversation on唱 hours. COMMITTEE LADIES A meeting of the refresment committee to no be given in hoo Walker and his family in the Sunday school Presbyterian church.at 3:00.The urged to be present:C decorating committee,and the ladies;Mesda H.A.Johnston,Fisher,Hawley,Helen H Renner,Hapgood an The ladies of the Recite Mrs.A.Nagel,c娘 dames Hugh Bell,A.B.Johnson. MRS.DUGDALE EN Mrs.R.J.DugdaMrs.Farrel and Mrs.at her home on S.yesterday afternoon.Ta quiet afternoon in co TINY TOT HAS BIRTHDAY Little Mary Eleanor Spielman, associated by her mother, was hostess to several of her close friends yesterday afternoon at her home, 500 East Broadway, at a party in celebration of her fourth birthday anniversary. The little visitors played games and had a general good time, after which they were served with ice cream and birthday cake, the little hostess assisting by blowing out the four candles and cutting her cake. Enjoying the occasion together were Married Gray, Lucille Bowen, Betty Ann Hasson, Teenie Kluvie, Willis Hasson, Charles Fischle, Donald Biglow, Gracie, Marjorie, John and Lawson Spielman, and Mrs. Dean Hasson and the little hostess' mother, Mrs. H. Spielman. Miss Mary Elinore received many pretty toys and other birthday remembrances on the happy occasion. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: A.L. Jordan, Los Angeles; Bishop A.W. Leonard, San Francisco; H.B. Hauer, Los Angeles; C.E. Price, San Diego; J.C. Matthias, Los Angeles; E.Kreiger, Los Angeles; C.M. Kittredge, Los Angeles; W.H. Archile, San Diego; A.G. Witmer, Oakland; C.E. Vermilya, San Francisco; E.Wager, Los Angeles; C.C. Thompson, Los Angeles; S.E. Minnis, Long Beach. CLASS ACCOMPLISHES MUCH The Loyal Women's Class of the Christian Church accomplished much work yesterday when met at the age of 60 of Mrs. H. Bowen. One enforcer was completed and another was started. Victrola music was played during the working hour. The members present were: Mesdames M.J. Roberts, Geddis, Geo. Dean, J.D. Mattis, J.Bell, L. Howe, Jorden, M.J. Waller, R.L. Bowen, Ferbreck Swindler, and the hostess Mrs. H. Bowen. Remember the cooked food sale at Stroud market tomorrow. This proceeds are going for a worthy cause. Witman Eyesight Specialist Don’t Miss Chaffee’s Anniversary Sale Placentia to Huntington Beach, the work being done by the Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co. John Heyne has moved from Brookhurst to So. Palm-st., the moving being done by the Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co. Ray Hartman has moved from 215 No. Palm-st to 718 No. Philadelphia-st. Moving was done by the Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co. Mr. Pressnell has moved from 513 E.Adele-st to Huntington Beach. The moving was done by the Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co. The excercises at the Presbyterian rally day at the church parliars will open at 10:15 o'clock Sunday morning; instead of at 10:45 as previously announced, and will continue until 12 o'clock, it was stated today. Dr. and Mrs. H.D. Newkirk will leave tomorrow for Minneapolis where they plan to be gone for a period of a month. Mrs. W.H. Bandy is confined to her home on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Bartlett will spend the evening in Huntington Beach. W.W. Bartlett is in receipt of an invitation tendered to him by the head electrician of the Battleship Tennessee. Electricians from different parts of the country have been invited to come to the ship tomorrow and inspect the works. A reception will be held. Mrs.R.E.Campbell and daughter spent the day in Los Angeles. Miss Bentrice Westerman has returned to her home in Colton after having been visiting with friends here. Mrs.M.J.Robberts spent the day in Los Angeles. Misses Betty West and Lydia Davis with friends from Orange spent last evening at Long Beach. Mr.J.H.Brunaworth has returned from a months' trip spent at Warden, Illinois. On his return trip he stopped at Frisco and Oakland and visited with relatives. In Illinois he was at the home of his father who has just passed his 97th birthday anniversary. He has just recently suffered a stroke but is very much improved now. Miss Dorothy Osborne was the guest of Miss Margaret Bradley last night. D.Hamilton Evans, secretary to M.Eugene Durfee, architect, today moved his family from Los Angeles to one of the Trudeau & Wilcox bungalows on So.Lemon-st. Mrs.Paul Taggart who underwent a Caesarian operation Monday, and daughter are getting along very satisfactorily, according to word today from Fullerton hospital. MRS. DUGDALE ENGLISH WASHINGTON Seeking the recent lowering rate by the Federal in the U.S., practice in the world has The Bank of France its discount rate to the rates have been penhagen, Stockholm Brussels, Geneva and only European centers not reported reductions Amsterdam and Madison. It is held in fit that the lowering of is a powerful incentive capital needed in of the commercial institutions which we by the war. EXTEND FALKENSTEIN Knowing there are ange-co who were united the Opportunity Day Falkenstein's have arrived their "except sales and have placed some articles not at reduced prices at the year. A visit to be quite worth while. IS GRANTED IN An interlocutory deed was granted by Judge Department I, superior M.Lentz from Ellis defendant is ordered $50 a month for the minor child. LOVELY SETTING FOR WEDDING IN WHITTIER CHURCH NOTABLE wedding of Yorba Linda young people was that of last evening when Miss Olive Mae Taylor took the vows that united her for life to Mr. Paul Trook, Rev. Geo. Taylor, father of the bride, performing the ceremony at 8 o'clock in the tea room of Friends church in Whittier. The room was lovely in decorative features of yellow and white, golden glow and white dahlia, with ferns and potted plants about the room. An arch of ferns had been built in front of the fire place, with swinging gates, and through these gates the young couple entered as they were opened by two little flower girls, Winifred Selover and Anna Johnson. The bridal gown was of white embroidered georgette, in round length, with which she were a lace collar, an heirloom, and a veil, sent her from England by a friend, caught with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet. Her sister, Mrs. Sam Walker, of Whittier, was matron-of-honor, wearing yellow organdy, and carrying an arm bouquet of yellow flowers. The two little flower girls were also in daunty yellow organdy, and carried baskets of yellow flowers. Mr. Sam Walker was best man. Immediately after the ceremony and felicitations extended to the bride and groom, refreshments were served, the bride cutting and presenting each guest with a piece of her cake. The couple then slipped away from the crowd and started on a honeymoon. Upon their return they will be at home in Yorba Linda, where they have a pretty bungalow home recently built. Mrs. Trook is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. George Taylor and has lived in Yorba Linda the past four years. She is a graduate of Fullerton High school. Mr. Trook is connected with the oil industry, and is a fine young man. They have many friends who will welcome them upon their return. MRS. HERMAN, HOSTESS The third of the series of parties given by Mrs. R.B. Herman was held yesterday afternoon from 2 to 5.eight tables being played. The decoration in the tea room of Friends church in Whittier. CHAMPION ANGEL FOOD CAKE RECIPE Mrs. W.E.King of 202 E.First-st., Santa Ana, is the champion angel food cake baker of Orange county, according to the decision of judges of the Orange Co. Fair. There were 35 entries. Mrs.King will receive a $25 kodak. Mrs.King's winning receipt is as follows: 12 egg whites, pinch of salt; whip stiff, 1-1-2 cups sugar, 1 cup Swan-down Cake Flour, 1 level teaspoon Cream of Tartar, 1 teaspoon flavoring (Vanilla of any kind). Mrs.W.C.Childers of Santa Ana, won second prize. Mrs.L.A.Dickey of Westminster, won first prize for Lady Baltimore cake. Mrs.A.E.Block won first prize for Chocolate cake, with Mrs.W.B.McCall, second. Mrs.R.Gisler,R.D.6,Santa Ana, won first for the best nut cake. Mrs.C.F.Kerr of 190 East Ocean avenue,Huntington Beach,won first prize for the best chocolate nut cake. CONVICTS IN MUTINY VIENNA, Sept. 30.-Disgatisfied with the strict disciplinary measures imposed on them,the convicts of Stein prison mutined.Soldiers had to be called in. Three convicts were killed before the convicts were subdued. BACK TO TEACHING LONDON, Sept. 30.-Teaching in England and Wales has become more popular since the end of the war.The board of education reports 600 more teachers enrolled this year than last. "KING" IS ABRESTED NICE, France, Sept. 30.-Louis I.King of Transcaucasia-Vitanvalie,has been arrested as an impostor. But not before he had received honors under the title and had placed orders for crown robes and jewels. POTATOES local,100 lb MRS. HERMAN, HOSTESS The third of the series of parties given by Mrs. R. B. Herman was held yesterday afternoon from 2 to 5, eight tables being played. The decorations in green and red made the rooms gay and spread the cheer to the players, who showed their pleasure in their smiles. Following games Mrs. Herman, assisted by several of the ladies, served light refreshment. Playing yesterday were the Mesdames Nowatny, Hartfield, Henderson, Parrett, John Johnston, Lyon Turner, Mauer, James, Peck, Ethel Peek, La Mont, Nebelung, Harrison, H. Heyling, Dahl, Atkins, Garnett, McFarland, Duckworth, Adams, Cook, Lake, Manter, Mrs. Stinson, house guest of Mrs. Herman, and the hostess. The fourth and last party of the series will be held next Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Fred. Peck, on Illinois street. GUESTS AT BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. William F. Shimming living two miles south west of Anaheim, entertained at dinner last evening, the occasion being Mr. Shimming's birthday anniversary. A bountiful dinner was served at 6 o'clock, the menu consisting of everything good, topped with birthday cake and ice cream. The honoree received many remembrances of the occasion from his guests. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Shimming, Mr. and Mrs. F. Grim and daughter Helen, Mrs. N. Baird and little son Billy, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Peters and Miss Pauline Peters, and Henry Alfred and Leonard Shimming. Music and conversation occupied the evening hours. COMMITTEE LADIES, NOTICE! A meeting of the decorating and retirement committee for the reception no to be given in honor of the Rev. Walker and his family, will be held in the Sunday school room of the Presbyterian church, Monday, Oct. 3 at 3:00. The following ladies are urged to be present: Chairman of the decorating committee, Mrs. Geo, Ross and the ladies; Mesdames Archibald, H. A. Johnston, Fisher; S. S. Collins, H. Hawley, Helen Hatfield, Young Renner, Hapgood and J. Johnston. The ladies of the Reception committee, Mrs. A. Nagel, chairman, Mesdames Hugh Bell, A. A. Mills and E. B. Johnson. MRS. DUGDALE ENTERTAINS Mrs. R. J. Dugdale entertained Mrs. Farrel and Mrs. Fred Willard at her home on S. Los Angeles-st.yesterday afternoon. The ladies spent a quiet afternoon in conversation and "KING" IS ARRESTED NICE, France, Sept. 30.-Louis I. King of Transcaucasia-Vitanvalie, has been arrested as an impostor. But not before he had received honors under the title and had placed orders for crown robes and jewels. POTATOES local, 100 lbs $2.50 Ramona Flour, 49 lbs... $1.80 Sugar, 13 lbs... $1.00 Picnic Ham, per lb... 18c Puritan Ham, per lb... 40c Cudahy's Light Bacon, per lb... 45c Peas, new crop, price per can, 40c, 35c, 30c, 25c, 20c and... Corn, new pack, priced from 25c, 20c Libby's med. Red Salmon, 2 cans... 35c Manco Red Spockeye Salmon, large cans... Get my price on the dozen or case on all can goods. I have a big treat Saturday for the ladies; come and get yours. 4 boxes of fine face and toilet soap, three bars to a box a regular $1.40 deal. My price Saturday... FEED DEPARTMENT Scratch, 100 lbs... $2.30 Milo Maize, 100 lbs... $2.05 MRS. DUGDALE ENTERTAINS Mrs. R. J. Dugdale entertained Mrs. Farrel and Mrs. Fred. Willard at her home on S. Los Angeles-st. yesterday afternoon. The ladies spent a quiet afternoon in conversation and enjoying victoria music. Mrs. Dugdale served light refreshments before the guests departed for their homes. INTEREST RATES LOWER ALL OVER THE WORLD WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—Since the recent lowering of the discount rate by the Federal Reserve banks in the U.S., practically every nation in the world has followed suit. The Bank of France has reduced its discount rate to 5½ pct, and the rates have been reduced at Copenhagen, Stockholm, Christiania, Brussels, Geneva and Calcutta. The only European centers which have not reported reductions are Rome, Amsterdam and Madrid. Extend Falkenstein "Opportunity Day" Knowing there are many in Orange-co who were unable to attend the Opportunity Day sale today, Falkenstein's have arranged to continue their "exceptional value" sales and have placed among the list some articles not usually found at reduced prices at this season of the year. A visit to the store will be quite worth while. IS GRANTED DIVORCE An interlocutory decree of divorce was granted by Judge Z. B. West of Department 1, superior court, to Elsie M. Lentz from Ellis E. Lentz. The defendant is ordered to pay a sum of $30 a month for the support of a minor child. FEED DEPARTMENT Scratch, $2.30 100 lbs. Milo Maize, $2.05 100 lbs. Rolled Barley, $1.60 80 lbs. Surclay, $2.70 100 lbs. Bran, $1.50 This store is the home of Chase & Sanborn’s Seal Brand Coffee and Teas. Mr. and Mrs. Reader, you will do well to use it as we save you money as well as give you the best coffee money can buy. Ask your neighbor to recommend it. All orders over $5.00 delivered free. Feed and sugar will have a delivery charge added. C. L. Holland CASH GROCER 131 E. Center Phone 212 OPTOMETRI Glasses F Ten years a member of the North aminers of optometry. Advanced optical knowledge together experience makes our name stand for S. Using the Vertex Lenses for testing scientific instruments on the market. DR. WALTER R. B. OPTOMETRI Office Over S. Q. Hours: Except Sunday 8 to 12—1 to 5:30 ISSUE NO NATION Sept. 20.—Pressibly will issue mong upon the nations to meet the conference and ask him to call upon nation to carry NA THEATRE completed today friday, work on modeling of Yost's that will increase of approxible building operto be completed normal reopening the larger seatstmas. GIRL IN TAXI ATTACK MAY LIVE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 30.—Mrs. Pearl Taber, 20, believed dying from injuries received when she is alleged to have been hurled from a taxicab on the Glendale-blvd, was reported in an improved condition today at St. Vincent's hospital and has a good chance to live, according to statements of physicians. Charles Lopez, a motion picture cameraman, is in jail charged with causing Mrs. Taber's injuries. JUNKIN WINS FIRST PRIZE IN DAHLIAS Mr. Junkin, connected with the high school, is very proud of his display at the county fair. He won a first prize on dahlias. He has dahlias of every size and description on his ranch in Garden Grove. Dahlia raising is his hobby. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. WILLIE DOOLIE, 'VODE' STAR, DEAD NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Willie Dooleh, known wherever "big time" vaudeville is played, died here as the result of injuries suffered when he fell at the entrance to the Palace theater, where years was appearing with his brother Congress Klan Probe Urged by "Wizard" ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 30.—Telegrams addressed to members of congress urgging them to vote in favor of the resolation providing for a congressional investigation of the Ku Klux Klan were dispatched today by William Joseph Simmons, imperial wizard of the order. RICH PIRATE LOOT BERLIN, Sept. 30.—The discovery of an iron bound chest, containing gold and silver jot valued at 20, 000,000 marks, believed to have been the buried treasure of the famous pirate, Klaus Stoertebecker, of DeHaunstdt, on the coast of the NorSea. ROCK BOTTOM STORES Money Saving Stores in Southern California Largest and Fastest Growing Chain Stores in the West B. SATURDAY SPECIALS Fancy Creamery Butter, lb ..... 52c Selected Ranch Eggs, doz. ..... 55c Season Jars, quarts (dozen) ..... 96c Seafoam Washing Powder, large package ..... 25c Seafoam Washing Powder, large package ... 25c A. B. Naptha Laundry Soap ... 7c Large Can Federal Milk ... 10c Federal Matches, box ... 5c Apricot or Grape Butter ... 2 for 15c Baltimore Oysters, 5-oz. tin ... 15c R-B Amber Honey, pint jars ... 30c R-B White Honey, pint jars ... 35c R-B Potato Chips, fresh, crisp. 5c, 10c R-B Imported Olive Oil, 9 oz ... 55c Finest Japan No. 1 Tea, lb ... 75c Rock Bottom Coffee, lb ... 25c R-B Peanut Butter, bulk, lb ... 15c Hipolite Marshmallow Creme, pint 30c R-B Home-Made Style Doughnuts, dozen ... 25c Snow Crystals, large package ... 22c Miss Lou Shrimp, 5 oz ... 20c Pronto Drain Opener ... 55c R-B Bread, big loaf ... 10c Portola Sardines, Olive Oil, ¼s... 16c R-B White Tuna, ½s ... 20c Sunsweet Canned Prunes, No. 2 can ... 25c Macaroni, Spaghetti, 3 pkgs. for ... 25c R-B Brand Y. C. Peaches, No. 2½ cans ... 30c Its fresh wholesomeness can always be depended on. A nut butter whose high quality has been its own best recommend. R-B MAYONNAISE delicious Ready to serve from the Prize Winning Recipe of Mrs. Leo Orwell New On Sale at all Rock Bottom Stores 30¢ There Now Better at any price Deluxe special R-B Italian style Mayonnaise for those who desire a rich listing or spainish flavor at the same price. 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 ATOMETRIST Glasses Fitted member of the North Dakota state board of extetry. Optical knowledge together with twenty-three years' our name stand for SERVICE. Vertex Lenses for testing together with the most events on the market. R. WALTER R. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST Office Over S. Q. R. Store Sunday Special Appointment By Request N. B. TEDFORD Contractor and Builder 1107 W. Broadway ANAHEIM Phone 229-M DR. C. S. O'TOOL Physician & Surgeon Phones: Reside Office 569 242 W. Center St.