oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-07

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches LIBERTY COURT IS HOST TO GRAND OFFICIAL FAMILY ONE of the most successful social events in Anaheim in recent years was occasioned by the visit last evening to Liberty Court of Amaranth of the state officers, the Grand Royal Matron and Grand Royal Patron, with their official family. At 6:30 a chicken dinner was served to 120 persons. The decorative features were under the supervision of Miss Ellie Jekerun, who, with her co-workers, changed a mere banquet room to a booth of greenery and fragrance. Pepper boughs and wisteria were used profusely about the room, and the table was trimmed with the graceful purple bloom. The dinner committee was composed of the Meidmen Lydia Smail, chairman Phyllid McKee, Double, Tanner, Garrison, Webb and Kemper. The committee on serving included A. G. Miller, chairman, assisted by Double, Jackson, Nowatny, McKee, Thomas Fargna. Presiding over the court were acting grand matron, Mrs. Eva Boyd of Anaheim, and royal patron, F. C. Drummm, Orange. Seven candidates were received into the court, which, by the way, is the only one in Orange county, they being Mr. and Mrs. John Hemmi, Anaheim; Mrs. Una Heffner, Mrs. Elliza Smith, Fullerton; Miss Rose Kellogg, Santa Ana; Miss West, Anaheim; and Mr. Cornellus, Newport Beach. Seventy-two members of the court were present at the ceremonies and the following visitors: Grand royal matron, Mrs. Minnie Snow, Los Angeles; grand royal patron, Fred C. Hannen, San Francisco; grand associate royal matron, Sarah Belle Pieper; San Jose; grand associate royal patron, Sidney Orme, Pasadena; grand treasurer, Emma Brown, Los Angeles; grand conductress, L. Ione Ford, Alambra; grand prelate, Will D. Smith, Hollywood; grand standard bearer, Sadie Surfield, San Francisco; grand marshal, May McCormick, Los Angeles; grand organist, Julia Woodruff, Los Angeles; grand marshal in the east, Viola Dunbar, Long Beach; grand marshal in the table in Anaheim homes. LAST YEAR'S STAFF GUEST LAST NIGHT OF NEW MEMBERS The cafeteria building of the high school was the scene of a very happy party last night when the new members of the faculty entertained for the members of last year's faculty. The invitations as issued read "wear what you desire in choosing your calling." As the teachers entered the room, they were led to the office of Dr. Howard Kellam and here they were given a burlesque medical examination, physically mentally and morally. They were then given a prescription and when this was carried out they were sent to their friends in their new calling. The costumes were very original and showed the efforts of much careful study on the matter. Some of the very stunning costumes were worn by Miss Nettie Owen, who impersonated a landscape gardener Miss Mabel Roe had a paper dress suggesting source of knowledge; Misses Martena Neal and Mary Ross were adorned in cleavers and accents of honey taffeta looked very stunning that represented ww Lehmer looked the best wife ming newspaper boyland won the prize greatest number Among the best ww two contestants had and placing a matte water, thus swimming match. A game of volleyball the balls the people After the fun and g march to the banquet gun. Each of the ten ed over by one of the refreshments they school teachers s BAKE-RITE The Bake-Rite Loaf, because of its delicious nutriment and purity, has taken its place on the table in Anaheim homes. NEW M. E. OFFICERS PRESIDE: Thirty members of the Methodist Ladies Aid society of White Temple went to the church yesterday afternoon for a busy hour of two. While planning the work of the winter, they sewed busily on quilt blocks and when they were counted almost sixty of them had been made, thus proving the ladies can talk and work at the same time. It was voted to serve the upper Tuesday evening for the Y. M. C. A. gathering. The aim of the society for the year will be to raise the balance of the amount still outstanding on the church; a matter of about $600. As the ladies contributed around $1300 last year, it is easy to see their ambition will be realized. Appointment of several committees was made, and after enjoying wafers and ten, the meeting closed. This was the first gathering of the society with the new officers presiding, and was a very interesting afternoon. EYGABROADS RETURN SHORTLY Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eygabroad will return between Oct. 12 and 15 from a two months' trip thru the middle-west. They left Oct. 1 from Hecla, S. D., their former home, traveling via Canadian Pacific to the coast. LEAGUE ORGANIZES CHOIR An enthusiastic meeting of the Luther League of Grace Lutheran Church was held last evening at the home of Paul Dickman on S. Claudena-st. It was decided to organize a choir and Miss Pauline Snapp was chosen director. Miss Snapp comes from St. Marys, Ohio, where she has been active in musical circles before coming to Anaheim. After the business session the evening was spent in contest games. At a late hour the host served lunch to LEAGUE ORGANIZES CHOIR An enthusiastic meeting of the Luther League of Grace Lutheran Church was held last evening at the home of Paul Dickman on S. Claudena-st. It was decided to organize a choir and Miss Pauline Snapp was chosen director. Miss Snapp comes from St. Marys, Ohio, where she has been active in musical circles before coming to Anabeim. After the business session the evening was spent in contest games. At a late hour the host served lunch to the 25 guests present at this enjoyable gathering. SOC LEAD CHOIR MEMBERS IN SOCIAL HOUR Following their rehearsal at the Evangelical church, the young people of the choir adjourned to their director's home, Miss Edna Mochull, where they spent a delightful social evening. Various games were played and then refreshments were served. Enjoying the eve, with Miss Hochuli were Misses Alice and Ruth Pannier, Theresa Stewart, Mabel Betz, Gladys and Alice Zahl, Dorothy Linkk, Messers Howard Pannier, Erwin Sieveke, Sam Aetz, Earlé Zahl, G. A. Zimmerman, John and Clarence Lutz of Fullerton, Rev. Doescher and the hostess, Miss Edna Hochuli. BUSINESS MEETING OF CLASS The meeting of the Loyal Women's Class of the Christian Church was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. L. Howe. The Ladies Aid of the church also met at that time. The affair was strictly a business meeting and none of the regular sewing was accomplished. Those present were Mesdames Ver Bryck, I. W. Polling, M. J. Roberts, R. L. Bowen, H. Bowen, Carrie Adams, J. L. Bell, A. S. McKey, A. J. Clark of Azusa; J. D. Wallace, J. Goddis, A. M. Morrison, Geo. Dean, C. H. Snaverly, G. Warden, D. J. Pitts, N. F. Ballou, Markle, Nargen and the hostess, Mrs. L. Howe. PACKINGHOUSE PISITORS Visitors at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn packing house yesterday included: W. L. Cline, Greeley Col.; P. L. Strachan, Long Beach Hei-P., Whitleyton, Los Angeles. TEA For One Week A 20 cent Package with ALTA HIGH Kitchen's Grocery THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA er costumes and acted as demonstrators of honey fudge, Mr. J. A. Clayes looked very stunning in his costume that represented winter. Mr. D. F. Lehmer looked the part of a hot dog seller and his wife was a very charming newspaper boy. Mrs. L. E. Sutherland won the prize for guessing the greatest number of the costumes. Many different games were played. Among the best were the coon hunt and the swimming match between Misses Myrtle Winters and Lucille Beckley was a very keen trick. The two contestants had a glass of water and placing a match on the top of the water, thus constituting the swimming match. A very interesting game of volly ball was enjoyed, for the balls the people used balloons. After the fun and games, the grand march to the banquet room was begun. Each of the tables were presided over by one of the hostesses. For refreshments they had Anaheim high school teachers' special and cake. Those passing the evening in the form of a jolly get-to-gether of the faculty were Messrs and Mesdames J. A. Clayes, L. E. Sutherland, Howard Kellam, J. L. Vander Veer, D. F. Lehmer, Misses Bella J. Walker, Alice Bate, Lucille Blickley, Helen Corner, Clairesa Duckett, Margaret Hampton, Almedo Hodgdon, Lillian Hutchinson, Lova Holt, Irene Jacques, Irene Mac Lean, Nettie Owen, Lucille Perry, Mabel L. Roe, Mary L. Ross, Lula Ramsey, Mabel Thayer, Ethel Underwood, Mabel Wright, Myrtle Winters, Messrs F. R. Schiller, Homer Foster and George Hedstrom. HOME DINNER GUESTS Entertaining with a six-thirty dinner, Mrs. H. G. Russell and daughter Miss Lillian, were hostesses at a small dinner party last night in honor of Mrs. Lillian Whittemore and Mr. Goodlin of Los Angeles. The quartet spent the evening with conversation and music, both vocal and piano. WALLOPS ENTERTAIN CLUB Members of the Four-Four club met last evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wallop, on North Emily street, in very enjoyable session. The evening began with a dinner at which fourteen members were seated. The table was centered with a large vase filled with fall flowers and bouquets of flowers and potted ferns adorned the rooms. The evening hours were passed over whist, prizes being won by Mrs. Zeppenfeld and Homer Ames. AUXILIARY TO HOLD BAZAAR At the meeting of the Auxiliary Tuesday evening, plans were perfected for the bazaar which they will hold Friday, Oct 14, at the Sanitary Dye Works. The ladies have made and solicited many CALIFORNIA HELP It's the Pennies that count. What does this mean to you? Sugar 15 lbs STRICTLY FRESH EGGS FLOUR IS DOWN Get Our Prices Before Buy No. Extra Special on Fruits and California Heels Phone 297 All orders MOCHA LAYER CAKE WHIPPED CREAM PUFFS CHOCOLATE ECLAIRES MARSHMALLOW ROLL ASSORTED COOKIES AND WAFERS ASSORTED FRENCH PASTRIES SPONGE CUPS AKE-RITE BAKERS H. P. NOLL, Lessee Mgr. Quality Product—A Standard Price to All dg. ANAHEIM FROM KITCHEN To the Kitchen Two Deliveries Every Day $3.00 Purchase in Groceries Delivered FREE Sugar and Feed Extra JARS Quarts $1.10 ers included. Puritan Bacon Sliced, 40c Half or whole, lb. Pink Salmon, 1 lb. net Solid Pack Tomatoes, No. 1 tins. Saturday 80 Money Savi Largest and Fast R-B SP Northern Burbank P An extra f R-B Fancy Creamery R-B Extra Selected R Drey Mason Jars, Qu MILCOA Never Spread The good nut margarine—a loo made and delivered fresh daily. you'll come back for more. You lighted with the delicious flavor. 28c at all Rock Bottom R-B Special Coffee... Fresh Rock Bottom Coffe The advantage of our coffees are freshly roasted by us—n are weeks old when you get R-B Imported Olive Oil, 9% R-B Mayonnaise, 7½-oz. R-B Daley's Italian Style Mayonnaise, 4½-oz. R. B. Bread, big loaf. R-B Peanut Butter, lb. R-B Potato Chips....50 R-B Amber Honey, pints. R-B White Honey, pints. Quarts $1.10 ers included. Sliced, 40c Half or per lb. 38c whole, lb. Pink Salmon, 11c Solid Pack Tomatoes, No. 1 tins. Golden Dates, bulk, lb. 20c Anchor Brand Dates, 11 oz. 15c Pink Beans, 21c Large and small White Beans, 21c Fancy Head Rice, 3 lbs. Fancy Rolled Oats, 3 lbs. (bulk) Carnation Oats, large package Milo Maize, $2.40 Scratch Feed, $2.50 Laying Mash, $2.50 Bran, $1.25 Chicken Wheat, 100 lbs. Rolled Barley, $1.40 For One Week Only We Offer FREE Package with Every Sale of 1 Pound of HIGH GRADE TEA 161 W. Center Street R-B Imported Olive Oil, 9% R-B Mayonnaise, 7½-oz. R-B Daley's Italian Style Mayonnaise, 4½-oz. R. B. Bread, big loaf. R-B Peanut Butter, lb. R-B Potato Chips. R-B Amber Honey, pints. R-B White Honey, pints. R-B Sliced Pineapple, 2½R-B Cookies, 2 dozen for... R-B Doughnuts, Home-made style, one dozen for... All the above R-B Products are our own manufacturing plant. BORAX CH Small package ... Large package ... “It’s the borax in the does the work.” Brightens up “Blue lessens labor and saves clothes. Libby’s Medium Red Sa HOLD BAZAAR of the Auxiliary of Tuesday evening, needed for the bazaar old Friday, Oct. 14, ye Works. The laid solicited many articles of fancy work and practical things as well, which they will offer at very reasonable prices. They will also have a cooked food sale at the bazaar. The meeting adjourned after a short session to meet with the Legion to hear the lecture given by Dr. Davis, the psychologist, who gave them a very interesting address. A short social hour followed in which Dr. Davis met personally many of the members. Witman Eyesight Specialist. YOURSELF STORE CO. Our continually repeat orders must mean something to you. Why? Sugar 15 lbs. - $1.00 TOTLY FRESH EGGS . . . . . . . . 50c dozen OUR IS DOWN Prices Before Buying Country Club Milk . . 10c can Nothing Finer OPPY BREAD AND OUR LA POPPY CREAMERY BUTTER — NOTHING FINER AT ANY PRICE. BUY NO. 1 FEED FROM US FOR LESS Special on Fruits and Vegetables—Same Low Margin on Everything in Its Class. CALIFORNIA HELP-YOURSELF STORES COMPANY Delivery leaves 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. All orders delivered free from $2 up 249 East Center St. ROCK BOTTOM STORES QUALITY GROCERIES Money Saving Stores in Southern California Largest and Fastest Growing Chain Stores in the West R-B SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Eastern Burbank Potatoes, 100 lbs. for $3.00 An extra fancy potato—the best that money can buy. Fancy Creamery Butter, lb. 54c Extra Selected Ranch Eggs, dozen 60c Mason Jars, Quarts, per dozen 95c NUCOA Never a Better Spread for Bread nut margarine—a local product delivered fresh daily. Try it and be back for more. You'll be deth the delicious flavor. all Rock Bottom Stores Special Coffee 35c Rock Bottom Coffee 25c Advantage of our coffees is that they freshly roasted by us—many coffees weeks old when you get them. Sorted Olive Oil, 9-oz 55c Vonnaise, 7½-oz 30c Hey's Italian Style maise, 4½-oz 18c head, big loaf 10c nut Butter, lb 17c Auto Chips 5c and 10c Ber Honey, pints 30c To Honey, pints 35c Economy Brisq, 1-lb. paper pkg. 17c Large Can of Federal Milk 10c Hip-o-lite Marshmallow Creme, Pints 30c Finest Japan No. 1 Tea, lb 75c Apricot or Grape Butter, 2 for 15c Polo Brand Olives, 9-oz., 2 for 28c 5 lbs. Navy Beans 40c Blu 'N Gold Milk, large can 11c Gunpowder Tea, lb 45c Dinewatie Black Java Tea, lb 25c Wisconsin Daisy Cheese, lb 40c Sunsweet Canned Prunes, 2s 25c Baltimore Oysters, 5-oz. tin 15c Miss Lou Shrimp, 5 oz. Sorted Olive Oil, 9-oz...55c Gravynaise, 7½-oz...30c Hey's Italian Style Tunaise, 4½-oz...18c Bread, big loaf...10c Peanut Butter, lb...17c Toato Chips...5c and 10c Ber Honey, pints...30c Te Honey, pints...35c Red Pineapple, 2½s...28c Kies, 2 dozen for...25c Hghnuts, Home-made one dozen for...25c Above R-B Products are made in manufacturing plant. DRAX CHIPS package ...10c package ...28c The borax in the soap that does the work." Cens up "Blue Monday,"" Cens labor and saves the clothes. Globe “A1.” Products bearing the familiar Globe “A-1” mark have proved their dependability year in and year out for more than a quarter of a century. They are dependable because the Globe Mills ever strive to improve each product. Globe “A-1” quality ever goes forward—never backward. All Globe “A-1” products are for sale by all Rock Bottom stores. Medium Red Salmon, 1 lb. tall cans ...2 for 35c A real bargain in good fish. Two ROCK BOTTOM STORES IN ANAHEIM NOW Store No. 57—114 East Center Street Phone 495 Store No. 74—239 West Center Street (Roberts Block) We Deliver All Orders of $5.00 or Over