oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-10

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches HALF DOZEN YEARS CELEBRATED WITH AFTERNOON PARTY ITTLE MISS MABEL HANSEN was the hostess at a delightful party Saturday in honor of her sixth birthday anniversary, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoen, on S. Olive street. The afternoon passed quickly playing various kinds of games dear to the hearts of all youngsters. The color theme was carried out in pink and white, both in decorations and reshments. The birthday cake was presented by Mabel from Murray and Walter Jarson, a gift from their father, which was baked at the electric炉ry. The beautiful cake was very rettily decorated and across the top as inscribed "Mabel," and containin six candles to represent the age of the hostess. Those enjoying this most delightful afternoon were Messrs. Bobby App, Willard Whitecomb, Arnold Lewis, Harry and Walter Larson, Lifford Lakenan, Billie Hansen, Illis Hansen, Miss Velma Lewis,net Bowen, Lucille Bowen, Caroline Green, Margaret Jackson, Alice Hansen, Mrs. Charles Clapp, Mrs. Whitcomb of Hollywood, Mrs. Theo Hansen and the hostess Miss Mabel Hansen. NEIGHBORS MEET TUESDAY Anahelm Circle No. 6114 Neighbors of Woodcraft, will hold their regular meeting tomorrow (Tuesday) ening at 8 o'clock, at the home of ms. Eva Boyd, 129 S. Olive-st. All sitting members cordially invited. FIRST P-T. MEETING OF YEAR The first regular meeting of the rent-Teacher association will be held in Central school, Tuesday, Oct., at 3 o'clock p.m. All teachers are requested to be present as a short business session and social hour has been arranged for their special benefit. All others interested in P-Tork are cordially invited. REBEKAHS TO FURNISH ROOM The Rebekahs held a very important meeting at the club room. SHERWOOD CLUB IS ENTERTAINED BY CLASS TEACHERS THE Misses Stella Schwetker and Edna L. Hochull entertained for their Sherwood piano pupils Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Hochull. The main object was to reorganize the Sherwood Music club into a music study club in which class work will be taken up followed by a short social period. The theory, cartafraining, history of music and harmony work of the course will be studied and the pupils are looking forward to this work with much interest. The officers elected for this new club are Paul Dickman, president; Helen Reinert, vice pres.; Afton Reinert, secy treas. A jolly social time was enjoyed after the business meeting and light refreshments were served. Both Miss Swentker and Miss Hochull are conducting large classes of Sherwood and private plan pupils, and are taking active interest in their work. Miss Hochull recently graduated from the main school in Chicago. Miss Swentker is also taking active interest in the new line of work, having had the honor of being appointed by the school in Chicago as registrar of the Anaheim branch and surrounding branches. There are over ten hundred branches of the main school throughout the United States and other branches are being organized continually. Besides her regular work, Miss Swentker will use her spare time in enrolling new pupils and appointing new teachers for other branches. The Sherwood way is a splendid way for students to receive a thorough conservatory education at home and these branches are organized for the purpose of giving students the privilege of this musical education without the great expense and trouble of going away from home to gain it. SENIOR PHILATHEAS TO MEET The Senior Philatheas will hold a business and social meeting tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Matte Lou Robertson, near Garden Grove. FIRST P.T. MEETING OF YEAR The first regular meeting of the arent-Teacher association will be held in Central school, Tuesday, Oct., at 3 o'clock p.m. All teachers are requested to be present as a short business session and social hour has been arranged for their special benefit. All others interested in P-Tork are cordially invited. REBEKAHS TO FURNISH ROOM The Rebekahs held a very important meeting at the club rooms on Friday. The purpose of this meeting was to raise the money that they have pledged to the support of the old room in the new Gillroy hospital. Henry Mang was sent as a delegate to the dedication of the hospital which took place at Gillroy yesterday afternoon. The regular business was inspected after which the members enjoyed dancing and then a tamale upper. ELECT NEW OFFICERS King's Heralds of the M.E. met yesterday afternoon at church under the direction of Mrs. E.A. Collins. Officers for the ming year were elected as follows: resident, Harold Tompkins; vice-resident, Howard Reinhert; secretary, Glenn Ruether; treasurer, Alice Winnem. The president elected the allowing captains for the membership contest: Wendell Steward, Ethel Phillips and Mabel Hammil. The Anheim King's Heralds will leave the E. Church Wednesday at 3:30 and they will attend the pageant given by Santa Ana King's Hearalds, unr the auspices of the W.F.M.S. The Women's Auxiliary of the american Legion will hold a bazaar and food sale Friday afternoon in the unitary Dye Works. The proceeds will go to the building fund for the american Legion club house. The files of the auxiliary are urged to attribute all they can and to get their offerings in early. Cooked eggs, candies, jams, jellies and many od things will be sold at very reasonable prices. All are cordially invited to attend the bazaar and see things for sale. SENIOR PHILATHEAS TO MEET The Senior Philatheas will hold a business and social meeting tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Mattle Lou Robertson, near Garden Grove. Autos will be at the church between 7 and 7:20. Every member is asked to attend. GARDEN GROVE COUPLE WEDS The marriage of Miss Ethelind Linden, of Garden Grove, to Mr. Harold Woodhouse, also of the neighboring city, was solemnized at the home of the groom's mother, Mrs. F.L. Woodhouse, Wednesday evening, Rev. William Harkness, of the M.E. Church officiating. They left for a honeymoon journey to Big Bear, after which they will take up their residence in Santa Ana, where the groom has interests. The wedding, very simple, although beautifully impressive was close friends. The house was decorated with pink dahlias and potted ferns. The couple was attended by Miss Ruth Lott, maid of honor, and Mr. Clifton Bryant, best man. Little Marjorie Linden, sister of the bride, carried the ring in a rosebud. After the ceremony an elaborate wedding supper was served. TEACHER ENTERTAINS FRIEND To compliment her sister, Mrs. L.B. Duke of Fresno, Miss Alice Bate was hostess to a delightful dinner party at her home in the Martin Apts., Saturday at 1:30. Chicken headed the bill of fare and all the fixes were abundant. Covers were laid for Mr. and Harry Stanberry, Mr. Stanley Stanberry and two Mrs. Stanley Stanberry and two children of Mr. L.B. Ray, all of Pasadena, and the hostess Miss Alice Bate. Lawson Henters are absolutely adorless. Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. Garden Grove GARDEN GROVE, O.K. eign Missionary society church met at the home Reyburn Wednesday at the regular business of officers was held. The following office President, Mrs. George presidents, Mrs. S.S.J.Amrs Mrs. Frank Mills; recess Mrs. Susana Charles Nelson Cooke superintendent Mrs. George Hend and of mite boxes, Mrs.F. The next meeting was first Wednesday in Novem Jennele Graham. Mrs.Mary Wintere, and Mrs.Newman retreated spending two w Hot Springs. The Baptist Mission been canvassing the week for clothing and for the Polish Relief ladies met Tuesday at the home of Mrs.Comand and mend some of the boxes will be shipped. Jack Jeentges took onions to San Diego Wednesday, returning Garfield and Mill A. Arthur Schnitzer, Harri Frank Owens spent fr Wednesday hunting in mountains. They return two-point deer. Mrs.Jack Jeentges Hammond, of Hunting toried to Norwich,T The Grand theatre holds the spotlight among amusement seekers today, because of the opening at the popular playhouse of Metro's glitious spectacle, "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse," a pictureization of the widely read novel by cente Blasco Ibanez. "The Four Horsemen" has been passed by critics, Yale college, miners and the public as the screen's owning achievement, as it is said combine drama, comedy, pathos, rills, suspense, heart interest and tension into perfect entertainment for masses and the classes. An idea of the magnitude of production may be gleaned from the flowing statistics, compiled by metro's "efficiency" expert, whose cities consist of knowledge, why, when and where also they meant making a motion picture: It required more than one year to complete. Upwards of 13,000 people were engaged in the undertaking. More than 125,000 tons of manny, steel, lumber, furniture and brubbery—in excess of the materials used in the Woolworth building—were used in constructing the massive settings for the spectacle. An entire French village, capable housing 6000 people, was put up and then destroyed before the camera. Every house in the village was furnished throutout, instead of being just a "front." A costume factory was erected for "dressing" the production. An armory and two machine shops were incidentals of the other building operations. More than 500,000 feet of raw film were exposed in the taking of the picture, which, as shown on the screen does not exceed 12,000 feet. Fourteen cameramen were employed to "shoot" the big scenes, and Rex Ingram, the director, at times had 14 directors assisting him. It required more than one year to and assemble the completed scenes from the 85 miles of film exposed; the mere running of 500,000 feet of film thru a projection machine at the rate of 60 feet a minute, consumed 18 days of eight hours each. Field kitchens and a complete commissary organization were required to feed the cast of 13,000. A complete telephone system, connecting the various points of "action" was placed at the disposal of Director Ingram. A collection of art treasures, valued at $750,000 was used in the "dressing" of the production. PACIFIC BRANCH W.P.M.S. IN SISTER CITY THIS WEEK THE 33rd annual meeting of the Pacific Branch of Women's Foreign Missionary society will be held in Santa Ana this week in the First Methodist church, beginning Wednesday morning, October 12 and continuing three days and evenings. An elaborate program has been arranged, assisting on which are Bishop Adna W. Leonard, Mrs. Lena Leonard Fischer, Miss. Spaulding, from Guanajuato, Mexico and Rev. Marvin Rader D. D., Manila, P. I. Reports from the several missionary societies of Methodist White Temple will be heard from the presidents of the various departments. The King's Heralds will attend the Wednesday afternoon program when Santa Ana Heralds will give the pageant, "The Garden of the Heart." All members of the White Temple Heralds will meet at 3:30 at the church, where autos will be in waiting, leaving at 3:40. They are prepared to give two of their yells, but will take no part otherwise. Many missionaries on furlough will be in attendance with messages from their stations. Communion service will be held at 11 a.m., Wednesday, in charge of Bishop Adna W. Leonard. Mrs. Leonard will preside at the afternoon session. The convention will close with a social hour on Wednesday evening in reception to the missionaries, the program then being given by the young people from Orange in a pageant. ATTEND YUCAPIA CELEBRATION The Annual Apple Day, which was sponsored by the Woman's club, of Yucapia, held in the beautiful valley nine miles east of Redlands, was attended by the following named of Anaheim: Dr. and Mrs. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Tobin, Mr. and Mrs. M. Durkee, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Synder, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Schlotter, the Misses Thelma Schlotter, Nina Tobin and Calkins, and Mrs. Howard. The bountiful dinner was prepared by the ladies of the club, and the proceeds will be used to plaster the club house, which the ladies have earned and built, Two hundred and thirty were served with dinner Friday, 200 Saturday, and a much larger crowd. City Briefs M. E. Beebe went to Los Angeles Saturday on business. Mrs. Engel Hapgood and little daughters, Charlotte and Winifred, arrived yesterday from Salt Lake City to join Mr. Hapgood in their new home here. Mrs. J. L. Beebe was a Los Angeles visitor yesterday. Miss Elizabeth and Mr. Donald Walker, who are attending college at Occidental, passed the week-end here with their parents, Rev. and Mrs. Thomas H. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Stock went to Pomona yesterday where Mrs. Stock will remain for several days visiting her mother, Mrs. Minnie Cochran. Mr. Stock returned today. Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Nowotny and Mr. and Mrs. E. Zitumatted the Kliwans convention at Pasadena Saturday. Mrs. Elva Leaser spent the week-end in Los Angeles with her parents. Miss Jenectite Jessurum spent the week-end with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. D. Jessurum. Reta Count spent the week-end at the home of her parents. She is attending U.C. Misses Ruth Reed and Peggy Schneider who are attending Pomona college, spent the week-end at the home of their parents. Miss Neil Housley of S.B.U.C.spent the week-end at the home. Mr. and Mrs. P.C.Welsh and daughter Anita and Mrs. Schernau motored to the various beachs yesterday. Misses Mabel Thayer, Luille Bickley and Mrs. Smith spent Saturday at Hermosa. Mr. and Mrs. C.M.Fender and family spent Sunday with Mr.Fenders brother in Long Beach. Begene Carter and his lady friend were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.H.E.Carter Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs.J.P.Brusworth spent Sunday with his brother A.C.Brusworth in Long Beach. Mrs.Ellith Taylor and Mrs.Juno Bandih motivated to Los Angeles yesterday and witnessed the dress parade of the boys of Page Military school, Edward Carle Herrick, newphew of Mrs.Taylor is a student at the school. Mr. and Mrs.L.R.Fivecount have moved from Helena-at to E.Center-si. The stork called in Beveren Park Sunday afternoon and left a six-pound boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs.B.A.Calloway, in Buena Park. Mr. and Mrs.Lee Hilbert, of Los Angeles, were guests yesterday of Dr. and Mrs.O'Toole at dinner and for the afternoon.The ladies were former close friends in their girlhood homes and this Ms.Ruth Cope went Saturday in Los Angeles. Missors Hollis and Leslie Coons, Helen Hunt, Mrs.Earl Spencer and Lawrence Mills attended the Christian Endeavor convention in Tustin on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.C.A.Griggs and family spent Sunday in Pomona. Mr. and Mrs.E.Harmes and family were in Santa Ana yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.Rust and Mr. and Mrs.C.Wartin drove to Balboa esterday and in the evening to Santa Ana, where they attended the performance at Yont's theatre. Mrs.Olive Hill and her sister, Mrs.Troutman, returned yesterday from Iowa, where had been visiting for the past two months.Both are glad indeed to get back to Anaheim. A.P.Mathis, who has been passing the summer with relatives and friends in Illinois, returned to his home here Saturday. Dr.Hueck and Carl Leonard who attended the Rotary convention as delegates from Anaheim at Santa Ana Friday and Saturday report a great convention.Presidents and secretaries of various rotary clubs throughout California,Nevada,and Arizona were present. Mrs.Edgar Black left yesterday over Wm.Muckenhauer of Los Angeles was a guest at the home of A.Muckenhauer yesterday. The famous British Rolls-Royce firm is planning the production of a 20 horsepower six-cylinder car. REAL BARGAINS Week of Oct. 10 Cups and Saucers, Blue and white, pair.....20c Good Water Tumblers.....10c Hand Painted Plates.....50c 50-Piece Dinner Set, Pope Gosser.....$9.75 50-Piece Gold Band,Special.$12.25 50-Piece Hand Painted Dinner Set.....$35.00 32-Piece Breakfast or Dinner Set.....$5.95 Cut Glass Wafer Set.....$3.25 Cut Glass Sherbets,6 for.....$3.50 Fine Pound Paper,a all tints.....35c Fine Linen Envelopes, all colors,2 pkgs.for.....25c Pal Silver Pencil,with eraser.$1.00 Pal Pencil,fine yet.....50c Small Pencil,uses same lead as Everharn...15c The bounteous dinner was prepared by the ladies of the club, and the proceeds will be used to plaster the club house, which the ladies have earned and built. Two hundred and thirty were served with dinner Friday, 200 Saturday and a much larger crowd was expected Sunday. This ladies did unassisted by mere man, some terming the affair an "Adamless Eden." Anyhow, the event was successfully staged, the fruit exhibits being beautiful. Apples, great, small, red, yellow, green, other seasonable fruits, fancy work, all made a splendid and interesting display. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: J. B. Brandi, San Diego; F. A. Armstrong, Los Angeles; H. M. Millin, La Habra; H. Collins, Los Angeles. MARRIAGE LICENSES A. Gerald Ogburn, 22, Redlands, and Georgena Vivian German, 21, Garden Grove. Ramon Rodriguez, 28, and Lanjina Gomez, 40, both of Anaheim. Peter La Porte, 27, Fullerton, and Alimee J. Lamb, 22, Anaheim. Harry Immett Fook, 22, and Jeffie Lee Hamilton, 18, both of Santa Ana. Ynasente Rivera, 21, Orange and Felitas Villa, 18, Delhi. Garden Grove News GARDEN GROVE, Oct. 10. The Foreign Missionary society of the M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. George Reyburn Wednesday afternoon. After the regular business session an election of officers was held. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. George Reyburn; vice president, Mrs. S. S. Jackson; secretary, Mrs. Frank Milli; recording secretary, Mrs. Susana Chaffee; treasurer, Mrs. Nelson Cooke; superintendent of library, Mrs. George Hend and superintendent of mite boxes, Mrs. F. M. Renfanyder. The next meeting will be held the first Wednesday in November with Mrs. Jennie Graham. Mrs. Mary Winters, Mrs. F. M. Waltis and Mrs. Newman returned Thursday, after spending two weeks at Elsinore Hot Springs. The Baptist Missionary society has been canvassing the community this week for clothing and shoes to be sent for the Polish Relief in Russia. The ladies met Tuesday and Thursday at the home of Mrs. Conrad Gertly to sew and mend some of the articles. The boxes will be shipped Saturday. Jack Jentges took a track load of onions to San Diego for Roy Oldfield, Wednesday, returning Thursday. Garfield and Milk Allen, Ed. Donster Arthur Schnitzer, Harley Robinson and Frank Owens spent from Monday until Wednesday hunting in the Tehachapi mountains. They returned, with a fine two-point deer. Mrs. Jack Jentges and Mrs. Charles Hammond of Huntington Beach, moved to Monroe, Thurday. Mrs. Edith Taylor and Mrs. Juan Bandini motored to Los Angeles yesterday and witnessed the dress parade of the boys of Page Military school. Edward Earle Harris, newphew of Mrs. Taylor is a student at the school. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Fivecott have moved from Helena-at-to E. Center-st. The stork called in Bueno Park Sunday afternoon and left a six-pound boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Calloway, in Buena Park. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hubert, of Los Angeles, were guests yesterday of Dr. and Mrs. O'Toole at dinner and for the afternoon. The ladies were former close friends in their girlhood homes and this is the first meeting in 22 years. It is needless to mention the delight of renewing their companionship. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Blom, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hathaway and Mrs. M. E.Canby have returned from a three days' trip to San Diego where they greatly enjoyed the outing. Harry Thompson was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. C.Rulck.Yesterday they motored to Los Angeles and had dinner and then enjoyed the show at the Rialto. Mr. and Mrs.W.E.Duckworth and Mr. and Mrs.J.T.Lyons spent Sunday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs.Frank Tausch were Los Angeles visitors yesterday. Messrs and Nesdames V.P.Bommat,J.C.Broussard and O.A.Milca spent yesterday at Laguna. Mr. and Mrs.M.E.Bever and family spent yesterday in Los Angeles.Mrs.K.Rosenberg accompanied them and remained at her home in L.A. Mr. and Mrs.E.Brus and Carl Zarake were at Laguna yesterday. Carl Zarake left today for Los Angeles and then after visiting at other points of interest he will return to his home in Canada. He has been a guest of the E.Brus home for the past three weeks. Mr. and Mrs.C.C.Lamb and family spent yesterday at Laguna. Mr. and Mrs.E.P.Fergus and sons,Gerald and Donald motored to Los.Angeles where they met friends and then motored to Tipango canyon where they enjoyed a delightful picnic dinner. Mr. and Mrs.L.Goble and Mr.mrs.A.E Clark and son Albert motored to Huntington Beach yesterday. Miss Helen Coyner spent the weekend at Long Beach. Miss Hannah Marshom of Santa Ana was the Sunday guest of Mrs.H.W.Lewis. Mrs.Ida DeVinney and Mrs.Frank Gates spent the day in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Hays returned yesterday from a trip to San Diego.They leave tomorrow for Fresno. Mr. and Mrs.James Latoutette and Mrs.Sarah Nordbeim spent yesterday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Blockand daughter, Elsa,and Mr.C.C.Apples and daughters will be dinner guests tomorrow of Mr.wmLeVeke. Mr.和Mrs.D.J.Donnellyand daughters,speet yesterday at Long Beach. Rev.Jesse N.Blakeley,pastor of the Church of the Lord,praised yesterday afternoon at his residence,511 No.Olive-at,-on the second coming of Christ. ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS COLLEGE SANTA ANA CAL been canvassing the community this week for clothing and shoes to be sent for the Polish Relief in Russia. The ladies met Tuesday and Thursday at the home of Mrs. Conrad Oertly to sew and mend some of the articles. The boxes will be shipped Saturday. Jack Jentges took a truck load of onions to San Diego for Roy Oldfield, Wednesday, returning Thursday. Garfield and Milo Allen, Ed. Donier Arthur Schnitzer, Harley Robinson and Frank Owena spent from Monday until Wednesday hunting in the Teachapi mountains. They returned, with a fine two-point deer. Mrs. Jack Jentges and Mrs. Charles Hammond, of Huntington Beach, motored to Monrovia, Thursday to visit friends, Mrs. Hammond is spending several days this week at the Jentges home. Mrs. Bell Helm, of Pasadena, spent Thursday at the home of Mrs. Susan Charfee. C. K. Lee and C. A. Emerson attended a meeting and banquet of the Men's class at the Baptist church in Long Beach Monday evening. Lawson Heaters are absolutely odorless. Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. Safe Milk for INFANTS & INVALIDS ASK FOR Horlick's The Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes. For Infants, Invalids and Growing Children The Original Food-Drink For All Ages Rich Milk, Malted Grain Extract in Powder No Cooking—Nourishing—Digestible Don't Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description. Contract hauling a specialty. Get our price. O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. PHONE 209-M. PERALTA, Oct. 10—Mrs. Harbottle has returned home after a two weeks' visit at Downey. There is one less boh-cat on the hills since Henry Luther and his hounds made a hunt the first of the week. Relatives of Mrs. Kerne's family visited them Sunday and accompanied them to the Mooreska home. Mrs. Scully is visiting at G. P. Peralta's. Henry Luther's new rox hound pups are beauties. Miss Ruth Seavy, of Olive, spent Monday night with her friend, Edith Hill. Miss Floriana Peralta and her cousin, Emma Scully, of Prado, came home Monday evening from a fortnight's visit at Los Angeles. They report a delightful time having been entertained in fourteen different homes, as well as seeing the sights of the city. "Second-Hand Rose," Austin's, 308 East Center. 100,000 XMAS CARDS Specials for Early Buyers We have put up some assortments as follows: 15 all different Engraved Cards, worth $2.50 for.....$1.00 12 all different Engraved Cards and Folders, worth $2.50 for.....35¢ We also engrave your name on Xmas Cards at a very reasonable price... Call 70, and our representative will call. Anaheim Music & Novelty Company H. J. EFKER "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" being shown at the Fairyland theatre again tonight and tomorrow night, is a picture of decided excellence. The showings yesterday afternoon and last evening were attended by packed houses, and praise of the picture were unanimous. The story beginning with the pleasant home scenes of a wealthy Spanish family in Argentine, portrays the love, indulgence and ambition for greatest pleasure of the favorite grandchild in the family, regardless of consequences to his moral being. Carrying the audience along to scenes in France and Germany the period of war is approached and leads to the entrance of United States into the war. Temptation of the hero and heroine are overcome by their honor and although the story has a sad closing, the "good in the worst of us" is so apparent that the audience is thoroughly satisfied. The picture is a gripping one and certainly repays for time and outlay in witnessing it. Auto for hire, day or night, W. Q. West, Phone days 153, Nights 736-J. Office, United Cigar Store, Anaheim. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE BLAUND BRAND, Ladies Only Dress Shop for Chichester's Diamond Brand Pills in Gold and Silver metallic tails with white hair. Take no other. Hour of six. Drill Well, Ask for Oil-Oil-Free Pills. Wash Hair Daily. Keep It Clean. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT Guarantee Satisfaction This is not merely a statement in so many words—it is our Business Policy. We want you to be perfectly satisfied with every purchase at Chaffee's. CHAFFEE'S Four Blends of Coffee Buy Coffee in Bulk and save the price of the tin Country Club ... 1 lb. 37c 3 lb.$1.05 10 lb.$3.30 Dining Car ... 1 lb. 33c 3 lb. .90 10 lb.$2.85 Chaffee's Special 1 lb. 28c 3 lb. .86 10 lb.$2.50 Basket Blend ... 1 lb. 20c 3 lb. .57 10 lb.$1.75 Dependable Stores Selling Dependable Foods The Good Maxwell The good Maxwell pays in the savings it makes in its own costs, and in the increase it makes in the range of activity of those who own it. Turton & Lumsdon UNIVERSAL GARAGE Sole Maxwell Agents for Northern Orange County Phone 32-J 142 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Cal.