oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-21

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches WEDDED OVER HALF CENTURY: CELEBRATE AN ANNIVERSARY which few married couples are privileged to celebrate is their fifty-seventh wedding anniversary, but such was the good fortune of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Carver, their children and grandchildren, when a dinner party was held at the Carver home on the corner of North and West streets, yesterday at noon, Mr. and Mrs. Carver were married in Wisconsin more than a half century ago, but have resided in Anaheim for the past twenty-four years, and for the greater length of time on the present home site. Mr. Carver is eighty-three years of age; his wife is eighty-one. Asked how they have kept so young in reality, although their years would indicate the opposite, they said, "Live simply, work a little harder than moderately, love each other and your fellowman." Guests of the occasion were: Mrs. L. C. Blake, M. Carver, Mrs. W. P. Quarton, Mrs. Alice Booth, of Anaheim, and Mrs. Helen Perry, of Santa Monica, all of whom are children, and Mrs. Wade Quarton, of Fullerton Mrs. Alice Booth and son, Gene, and Mrs. W. J. Jewell, and two children, and Mrs. Wayne Amack. One son, Walter, lives in Minnesota, who was unable to attend the dinner, but who sent greetings to his parents. The table and the rooms of the Carver home were made gay and beautiful with chrysanthemums in many colors. The venerable couple received many pretty gifts and messages of congratulation from their friends here and elsewhere. KING'S HERALDS MEET EARLY The King's Heralds will meet Sunday afternoon at 2:30 instead of 3:00 as had been announced. Do not forget the hand contest for new members. PLAN HALLOWE'EN PARTY The Royal Neighbors are giving a Halloween party in the I. O. O. F. hall on Monday afternoon (Oct. 24) HOWE BIBLE CLASS EXECUTIVES MEET TO FURTHER PLANS THEMSELVES knowing that "the way to a man's heart is through his stomach," the executive committee of the men's Bible class went to Kneip's cafeteria for a 6:30 dinner last evening, to put themselves in proper frame of mind—heart, rather—to plan further for the development and interest of the class. The newly elected officers of the class, which now numbers sixty-five, with an ambition for one hundred, are: president, H. L. Leavitt; first vice president, A. A. May; second vice pres., A. M. Morrison; fourth vice pres., M. E. Bever; fifth vice pres., M. Martin; sixth vice pres., J. D. D. Wallace; sec'y., J. A. Baker; treas., S. Schimmerhorn; chorister, R. T. Reed. Mr. Brower is director of the orchestra. The class has been named Howe Bible class, in compliment to the pastor of the church. They outlined a program of activity, and decided to buy a piano for their use. Each Sunday some particular "stunt" will be given, and the program of exercise opens with singing, discussion of current events, a short business meeting and then the lesson study. Chairmen of Committees appointed are program, Messrs. Reed and Brower; visitation, Schimmerhorn; flowers, Morrison and welcome or greetings, McKay. INVITATIONS ISSUED The Misses Valle and Esther Pember of North West St., have issued invitations for a Hallowe'en party to be given at their home on Monday evening, October 24. ELITE CLUB MEETS YESTERDAY A very delightful time was spent at the home of Mrs. J. H. Brunsworth yesterday, when she entertained the members of the Elite Club. The rooms were made very attractive KING'S HERALDS MEET EARLY The King's Herald will meet Sunday afternoon at 2:30 instead of 3:00 as had been announced. Do not forget the hand contest for new members. PLAN HALLOWE'EN PARTY The Royal Neighbors are giving a Halloween party in the I. O. O. F. hall on Monday afternoon (Oct. 24) at 2 p.m. The afternoon will be spent in playing five hundred. The admission will be twenty-five cents. All Royal Neighbors and their friends are cordially invited to be present. ENJOY PIKE AND THEATER A jolly party of the younger set enjoyed a pike and theater party at Long Beach last night. The girls took their lunch and then took in the show at Hoys. This was followed by the various Pike amusements. Those in the crowd were Misses Marjorie Rains, Myrtle Winters, Lucille and Agnes Bastian. Helen Melhorn and Ellen Tuma. OPEN NEW HOME A pleasant event which will happen to the family of L. W. Colton is the informal opening of their pretty new bungalow at 1101 W. Broadway, tomorrow. The new home is one of the new popular bungalow types. Mrs. Colton was every popular among the ladies of the Eastern Star at their former residence in Long Beach. SPECIAL MUSIC SUNDAY There will be special musical numbers at both services at White Temple Sunday. In the morning the choir will sing that majestic sacred chorus, "Unfold Ye Portals," by Gounod. The offertory number will be a soprano solo by Mrs. Arthur Arnold May. Mrs. May has an unusually sweet and cultured voice and a charming personality. At the evening service the choir will render Himmel's "Incline Thy Ear." Miss Carrie Lou Evans singing the contralto solo. A rare treat is in store for all music lovers in the violin solo, "Cavalleria Rusticana," Intermezzo, by Mr. Guy Garner, of Los Angeles. He was formerly a member of the Symphony orchestra, and has studied with Anton Peterson, a classmate of Edward Grieg, and was associated with the New York Philharmonic orchestra under the famous Gustave Mahler, Mr. Garner has generously consented also to play for the young people at Epworth League at 6:30. The organ numbers for both services will be a source of inspiration and pleasure. DISMISS AUTO CASE Mrs. C. P. Buell was brot before Judge Howard this morning for a jury trial on the charge of violating INVITATIONS ISSUED The Misses Valle and Esther Pember of North West St., have issued invitations for a Hallowe'en party to be given at their home on Monday evening, October 24. ELITE CLUB MEETS YESTERDAY A very delightful time was spent at the home of Mrs. J. H. Brunsworth yesterday, when she entertained the members of the Elite Club. The rooms were made very attractive with chrysanthemums. The prizes awarded went to Mrs. L. Dahlman, first; Mrs. Al Erickson, second; and Mrs. H. Schindler, third. Following the game a two-course luncheon was served to the guests from the card tables. The ladies playing yesterday were Mesdames L. D. Bradley, of Riverside, G. Sandilands, M. Falmer, L. Witherell, L. Dahlman, Ed. Heying, A. Nowotny, A. Erickson, L. Z Kroeger, H. Stock, M. Nestwing, F. M. Eden, Henrietta Schindler, Herman Schindler, E. E. Brus and the hostess, Mrs. J. H. Brunsworth. CANNED FRUITS DIVISION Royal Anne Cherries, 6 canns quality.....$2.35 Royal Anne Cherries, 6 canns standard.....$2.00 Pears, Bartletts, 6 canns quality.....$2.35 Pears, Bartlett, 6 canns standard.....$1.50 Peaches, Y Clings, 6 canns quality.....$2.00 Peaches, Standard Y. C. 6 canns.....$1.50 Peaches, Y Free, 6 canns quality.....$1.80 Peaches, Y Free, 6 canns standard.....$1.50 Apricots H. 6 canns quality.....$1.95 Apricots, 6 canns quality: Pineapple, No. 6 canns quality: Blackberries, 6 canns quality: Blackberries, 6 canns fancy: Raspberries, 6 canns quality: All listed above the best your CAN VEGETABI has studied with Anton Peterson, a classmate of Edward Grieg, and was associated with the New York Philharmonic orchestra under the famous Gustave Mahler. Mr. Garner has generously consented also to play for the young people at Epworth League at 6:30. The organ numbers for both services will be a source of inspiration and pleasure. DISMISS AUTO CASE Mrs. C. P. Buell was brot before Judge Howard this morning for a jury trial, on the charge of violating the motor traffic regulations. Since the identity of the car could not be established the case was dismissed without trial on the motion of the prosecuting attorney. SATURDAY Specials Boston Special Pies 25c (A New One) Mocha Layer Cake 60c Chocolate Eclaires each 5c Whipped Cream Cream Puffs, each 10c BOSTON BAKERY Phone 135.W 201 EAST CENTER ST. Pears, Bartletts, 6 cans, quality $2.35 Pears, Bartlett, 6 cans standard $1.50 Peaches, Y Clings, 6 cans quality $2.00 Peaches, Standard Y. C. 6 cans $1.50 Peaches, Y Free, 6 cans quality $1.80 Peaches, Y Free, 6 cans standard $1.50 Apricots H. 6 cans quality $1.95 Apricots, 6 cans fancy $1.50 Pineapple, 2½, new crop, 6 cans quality $1.80 Pineapple, No. 2, 6 cans quality $1.50 Pineapple, No. 2 grated, MISCELLANEOUS Soap, White King or Ben Hur, 6 bars...30c Soap, Fels Naptha, 6 bars...48c Soap, P-G Naptha, 6 bars...45c I have a car of the best potatoes than in and see them. FLOUR DEPARTMENT Globe A1, 49 lbs...$2.20 24 lbs...$1.15 Sperry's Drifted Snow...$2.20 24 lbs...$1.15 Velvet Hard Wheat...$2.75 24 lbs...$1.40 On the majority of the items I have are jobbing at higher prices and stiff Orders of $5.00 or over delivered free. C. L. H. CASH C Phone 212 Anaheim STUDIO LUNCHEON GIVEN FRIENDS BY TALENTED WOMAN FAVORING a few friends yesterday afternoon with a review of her beautiful paintings, Mrs. Fred. Pressel was a charming nosess at her beautiful home on East Broadway. Her ten paintings, marines and landscapes, in which she has shown unusual talent and taste, were effectively grouped in her home studio, while she talked enlighteningly upon combinations, lights, perspective, etc., all of which necessarily are familiar to the wielder of the brush. Mrs. Pressel also showed her favorite pieces of china she had exquisitely done. A three-course luncheon was served in the studio-fox. The decorations were artistic arrangements of the yellows and browns, chrysanthemums and dahlias being the flowers used. The ladies employed their fingers with needlework and visited. Mrs. Pressel's guest list included Miss Lucile Fox, the Mesdames Anna Fox, George Hamler, John Zeigler, George Seigler of New York, who is the house guest of Mrs. John Zeigler; Carl Pressel and T. L. Hoag. The Plain Device for Good Printing. W. H. M. S. EXCELLENT PROGRAM The program yesterday of Methodist White Temple Women's Home Missionary society was thoroughly interesting, dealing with the life among the Indians along the frontier in the early day, the topic, "An Agency of Service," being led by Mrs. Mathis, who also conducted the devotionals. Mrs. Marrs read a paper on "How the Church Came to the Prairie," telling of the struggles and martysdom experienced to establish the church and of the happiness which finally resulted. Forsyte told of the Indian work, how difficult is approach of the Christian religion because of the superstition and their own queer belief, but how childishly faithful and trustful are the converts, once they embrace Christion religion. A short business meeting opened the session, which was held in the parlor of the church, and an informal hour concluded the afternoon. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: E. E. Borme, Chicago; D. A. Worley, San Francisco; L. A. Chemweth, Los Angeles; George L. Harrington, Los Angeles; F. L. Tidel, Los Angeles; E. Wager, Los Angeles; Jack Lemley, Los Angeles. Black Beauty $3.85 Blue Ribbon $3.85 Standard $3.00 Above are the names of the finest Rubber Hot Water Bags made. We guarantee them in writing for a period of two years. It surely pays to buy the best. AMARANTH LADIES SEW The ladies of the Aniaranth, going yesterday to the home of Mrs. Gus Miller on Orangesthorpe-ave., held an all-day session, enjoying a pot-luck dinner at noon. The local court is planning a bazaar for the very near future, and sewing for the saleable articles was the occupation of the day. The ladies are anticipating a very successful bazaar, and many of the articles are already sold or will be soon as they are finished. Another meeting will be held early next week with Mrs. Jessurun, which will also be an all-day gathering. A short social time followed the busy day, wherein the hostess, Mrs. Miller, served her guests with cooling refreshments. CALIFORNIA HELP It's the Pennies that count. What does this mean to you? Are You C Who Are Taking Advantage Of PARLOR GOLDEN DATES, just Excelso Toilet Paper, 6 rolls... Polar White Soap, Nothing finer for laundering, 6 ba... Standard $3.00 Above are the names of the finest Rubber Hot Water Bags made. We guarantee them in writing for a period of two years. It surely pays to buy the best. Heying’s Pharmacy “On the Corner” “It Please Us to Please You” Grocery Sale Continued New complaints registered by customers who do not take which my sale ran, so I am going to give you three more Sunday and Tuesday. Are you trying to cut down ex- the last chance to lay in a supply at the prices listed 6 cans quality 90c Pineapple, No. 1 grated, 6 cans quality 60c Blackberries, No. 2, 6 cans quality 2.00 Blackberries, No. 2, 6 cans fancy $1.70 Raspberries, Red, No. 2, 6 cans quality $2.25 All listed above new pack, and the best your money can buy. CANNED VEGETABLES DEPT. Corn, Newmarks, or Iris, 6 cans Maine $1.35 Corn, Tropic, 6 cans Iowa $1.15 Corn, Fancy, 6 cans $1.00 These peas are all the famous Morgan CANNERS PRODUCTS. I have their entire line. Soups, Campbell's, 6 cans, any kind 60c Chili Sauce, Prince brand, 6 cans 30c Tomatoes, Solid pack, 2½, 6 cans $1.00 Tomatoes, purée, 2½, 6 cans 90c Pork and Beans, Libby's, 6 cans large size 75c Tuna, White Meat, 6 cans ½ $1.50 Tuna, White Meat, 6 cans, 1 lbs $2.90 Salmon, Red Sockeye, Manco, 6 cans special $2.00 Salmon, Med. Red Tall, 6 cans $1.05 At this season of the year, can fin We submit the following list: Sun Maid Raisins, 15-oz... S. L. C. Seedless Raisins, S. L. C. Currants, 11-oz... Orange Peel, lb... Lemon Peel, lb... Citron, lb... Raspberries, Red, No. 2, 6 cans quality $2.25 All listed above new pack, and the best your money can buy. CANNED VEGETABLES DEPT. Corn, Newmarks, or Iris, 6 cans Maine $1.35 Corn, Tropic, 6 cans Iowa $1.15 Corn, Fancy, 6 cans $1.00 Peas, Petit pois sifted, 6 cans $2.35 Peas, sifted, 6 cans, fancy $1.50 Peas, Weber Valleys, 6 cans $90c MISCELLANEOUS DIVISION Hur, 6 bars...30c 48c 45c Sugar, American, 100 lbs...$6.25 14 lbs..$1.00 Pink Beans, new crop, cwt...$7.50 14 lbs..$1.00 Apple Butter, Libby's, 6 cans...90c best potatoes that has been offered on this market, come in and see them and get my price. DEPARTMENT $2.20 $1.15 $2.20 $1.15 $2.75 $1.40 FEED DEPARTMENT Brooms...45c, 75c, 85c, and $1.00 Milo Maize, cwt...$2.25 Scratch Feed, cwt...$2.50 Cracked Corn, cwt...$2.00 Mill Run, 80 lbs...$1.50 Rolled Barley, cwt...$1.80 the items I have quoted in this special sale are goods that offer prices and stiff inclines are sure to come. Act Now, over delivered free. L. HOLLAND CASH GROCER Anaheim, California 131 East Center We submit the following lists: Sun Maid Raisins, 15-oz... S. L. C. Seedless Raisins, S. L. C. Currants, 11-oz... Orange Peel, lb... Lemon Peel, lb... Citron, lb... Fancy Bellefleur Apples, Heinz Plum Puddings...23... Heinz Fig Puddings...23... Heinz New Dill Pickles, 3... New Pop Corn, 3 lbs. for. No. 1 Assn. Walnuts... Budded Walnuts... Brazils... Filberts... Pecans... Nonesuch Mince Meat... Chaffee's Special C lb. 28c Country Club Coffee lb. 37c Its ever in dence Many of th CALIFORNIA LADIES SEW The Aniaranth, going home of Mrs. Gua chorpe-ave, held an enjoyment a pot-luck. The local court is for the very near occupation of the are anticipating a bazaar, and many of already sold or will be finished. Another hold early next week, which will also ordering. A short soiled the busy day, Mrs. Mrs. Miller, served with cooling refreshments. CHURCH FRIENDS ENTERTAINED Mrs. Ida Hamilton was hostess last night at an informal party, her guests being church associates. The pleasant affair was begun with a delicious five-course dinner served at 6:30. The color scheme was carried out in autumn colors with other seasonable suggestions. At a contest in telling their summer experiences, Dr. Geissinger won the victory. The merry crowd was too busy with conversation to enjoy music. The guests of the evening were Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Geissinger and son Roger; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Tedrick, supt. of Sunday schools; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eygabroad, trustee; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Price; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wellman, class leader; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elliott, Hamilton and the hostess, Mrs. W. Hamilton. LADIES AID WITH MRS. BALLOU The Ladies Aid society of the Christian church met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. N. F. Ballou to discuss plans for serving the delegates to the great Sunday School convention held here Nov. 8, 9, and 10. They will serve uncheon and dinner each of the three days to delegates. The ladies are planning for other activities for financial gain after the convention, and some of these features were touched upon also. They kept themselves busy with sewing, the articles being made for a bazaar which the Aid will hold before the holiday season. ERNIA HELP Unities that count. What this mean to you? YOURSELF STORE CO. Our continually repeat orders must mean something to you. Why? Are You One of the Wise Ones? Are Taking Advantage of Our Many Bargains in Foodstuffs? BRLOR BROOMS 40c Real Broom Straw—4-sewed IN DATES, just in, large package . . . . . . 20c Toilet Paper, 25c Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs... White Soap, Nothing 25c Bonita Tuna, Chicken of the Sea, all white meat, No. ½ tins EXTRA SPECIAL ON COCOA Toilet Paper, 25c Shredded Wheat, 25c White Soap, Nothing 25c Bonita Tuna, Chicken of the Sea, all white meat, No. ½ tins EXTRA SPECIAL ON COCOA Van Houten’s GENUINE Dutch Cocoa and cans 10c; doz. $1.00 Small cans . . . 5c; doz. 50c YOUR LAST CHANCE — BETTER BUY A DOZEN 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 ANAHEIM Delivery leaves 9:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. All orders delivered free from $2 up 249 East Center St. NEW SEASONABLE GROCERIES AT Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT Season of the year, many new food products enter the market and you can find them all in Chaffee's Stores. Init the following list of recent arrivals—The PRICES ARE RIGHT. Id Raisins, 15-oz...20c Seedless Raisins, 11-oz...20c Currants, 11-oz...17½c Peel, lb...35c Peel, lb...35c lb...45c Molleflour Apples, 6 lbs...25c Figs in pkg., 4 oz...15c Figs in pkg., 8 oz., 2 for...25c Layer Figs...25c Bulk Black and White Figs, lb...18c Fard Dates...25c Golden Dates...20c can find them all in Chaffee's Stores. mit the following list of recent arrivals—The PRICES ARE RIGHT. Id Raisins, 15-oz.....20c Seedless Raisins, 11-oz.....20c Currants, 11-oz.....17½c Peel, lb.....35c Peel, lb.....35c lb.....45c Bellefleur Apples, 6 lbs.....25c Alum Puddings...23c, 50c, 88c Big Puddings...23c, 50c, 88c New Dill Pickles, 3 for.....10c P Corn, 3 lbs. for.....20c Assn. Walnuts.....35c Walnuts.....40c .....25c .....25c .....40c Wh Mince Meat.....17c Figs in pkg., 4 oz.....15c Figs in pkg., 8 oz., 2 for.....25c Layer Figs.....25c Bulk Black and White Figs, lb..18c Fard Dates.....25c Golden Dates.....20c Dromedary Dates.....22c Apricots, extra fancy.....4c Apricots, fancy.....35c Apricots, choice.....28c Peaches, extra fancy, peeled.....25c New Comb Honey.....35c and 40c New Pink Beans, 4 lb....32c 10 lbs....75c Prunes, 30-40.....20c Prunes, 50-60.....15c Prunes, 80-90.....10c Chaffee's Special Coffee lb. 28c Basket Blend Coffee lb. 20c BRISQ Economy Package, lb. 17c Its ever increasing popularity is the best evidence of the satisfaction it is giving. Many of the best cooks are now using Brisq. Dining Car Coffee lb. 33c 127 West Center St. Anaheim