oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-28

LIVELY MEETING PLACENTTA, Oct. 28.—The ladies of the W. C. T. U. enjoyed one of the gayest social meetings of the season Tuesday at the home of Mrs. A. S. Bradford on Palm-dr. The beautiful and spacious home was pretty decorated with roses, chrysanthemums dahlia and greenery. The ladies gathered about ten o'clock and until the pot luck dinner was served the time was occupied by sewing and at talk by Mrs. Ollie Snell, the community nurse, on her work and the sewing in which the ladies were assisting. Promptly at 1 o'clock the guests were invited to the dining room where the decorations carried out the Halloween motif. Large pumpkins adorned the table, filled with gay flowers, the nut cups and napkins also suggesting Hallowe'en. After a wonderfully fine dinner the ladies returned to their sewing and were entertained with solos by Mrs Katheryn Bryan, recitations by Mrs Connelly and a quartet by Mesdames Scott, Phillips, Connelly and Warner. The selections were much enjoyed as was shown by the applause. A surprise was perpetrated on Mrs. John Tuffree and Mrs. Lesle R. Morehous in honor of their birthdays which occurred on Tuesday, both being the same age. Each was presented with a beautiful bouquet of flowers and a birthday cake lit with candles. About 50 ladies were present and they made about $7.00 for the two children the Union is supporting in the near east relief. Quite a few pieces of sewing were completed, some of the ladies finished some at home and many new names were added to the roll. Despite the rain there was a good attendance at the Sunday session of the Volunteer Bible class. Mr. Fuller's subject for next Sunday will be "Satanic Hosts." Light will be thrown upon Spiritualism. "Can the living communicate with the dead," and should Christians consult mediums, clairvoyants, etc. This promises to be very interesting to those who attend the class at the club house Sunday morning at 9:45. Visitors are always welcome. Mrs. Herbert Sullivan who is the extension chairman of the county Parent-Teachers Assn., and Mrs. Morris of Santa Ana who is the district president, spent t Wednesday afternoon at Costa Mesa organizing a P.-T. A. The Ladies' Social Circle of the Presbyterian church will hold a Rummage sale sometime before Christmas. They are asking for any clothing that can be spared, to leave it at the home of Mrs. Lucy or Mrs. C. R. Farrar on Bradford-ave. The date and place of the sale will be announced later. Mr. and Mrs. John Hetebrink were hosts Wednesday night to the Wednesday Evening 500 club. Cards were enjoyed, with Mrs. N. P. Robertson and GARDEN GROVE, Oct. 28—Mrs. C. E. Pollins entertained the members of her Sunday school class at the Baptist church bungalow Tuesday afternoon. Fourteen boys were present and the afternoon was spent in playing outdoor games. A couple of new games, "Catching-the Salmon," and "Protecting the Bear," were introduced by the teacher and proved to be great fun. Guessing games were also played. Refreshments were served. Mrs. J. G. Allen and Miss Maud Aronhalt assisted by Mrs. Milo Allen and Mrs. Dorothy Oertly entertained the regular members of the Junior B. Y. P. with a banquet at the Baptist church bungalow last Friday evening. The idea of Hallowe'en was carried out in the table decorations. About 40 children were present to enjoy the banquet da social time. Dr. Burna Chaffee, son of Mrs. Susan Chaffee, was united in marriage to Mrs. Gertrude Teel of Long Beach at the Mission Inn, in Riverside, on Saturday evening. The couple will make their home in Long Beach, where Dr. Chaffee has been practicing since his discharge from the army. The Tuesday Afternoon club was entertained at the home of Mrs. J. A. Knapp Tuesday afternoon. The regular business meeting was held, followed by Mrs. J. O. Arkley reading from the National Geographic magazine. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. R. M. Pay in two weeks. The Beta Sigma class of the M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. Wesley Smith Tuesday evening. The regular business meeting was held, followed by a social evening. There was a good attendance. Dr. Harper, secretary of the Southern California convention, had charge of the morning services at the Baptist church in the evening the Rev. Halsey Lindsay, of Los Angeles, preached the sermon. Mr. and Mrs. James Heary, of Santa Ana, and their guests, Mr. and Mrs John Seely, of Jasper, Missouri, spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs C. R. Henry. Miss Isabel Leech and Miss Maud Forbes, of the deaconess' home in Los Angeles, are visiting from Tuesday until Friday at the home of Mrs. Susan Chaffee. Mrs. G., Root, of Santa Ana, is spending a month at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Pollins. Dr. Harper of Los Angeles, who is secretary of the Southern California convention, was a dinner guest at the J. A. Knapp Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shields spent Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs James Henry in Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs.Jess Hardy of Fulterton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs C.B.Henry Monday evening. "Parents raise their kids or 15 years of age and them over to the preach devil! It is time we were old-fashioned revival of reading of the Bible." Pastors of Orange-co., day attended the meeting of the Orange-Co., Clerk reflecting on this commemoration First Presbyterian church Ana, at the conclusion of a problem of young people in church reading of more whole-ture. Daily Bible reading broke with assigned subjects gested as one of me making a greater interest in the scripture.The sunday made by the Rev Stanley sociate pastor of the Friarian church, in a disc problem.The pastors decide the idea,starting with next.The Rev Messrs.Greer and Perry F.Schmidt pointed a committee toics for each day and printed in folder form.tors identified with them tribute them,making us for all young people identified with them sentient and engaged in reading. The Rev Mr.Bailey schedule of "topics for by young people ofthe terian church,and he c.a pattern for other county to follow.Her Hughes,financial secret First Methodist church rated in a degree in de grams for young people churches. Stating that many yea extension chairman of the county Parent Teachers Assn., and Mrs. Morris of Santa Ana who is the district president, spent t Wednesday afternoon at Costa Mesa organizing a P.-T. A. The Ladies' Social Circle of the Presbyterian church will hold a Rummage sale sometime before Christmas. They are asking for any clothing that can be spared, to leave it at the home of Mrs. Lucy or Mrs. C. R. Farrar on Bradford-ave. The date and place of the sale will be announced later. Mr. and Mrs. John Hetebrink were hosts Wednesday night to the Wednesday Evening 500 club. Cards were enjoyed, with Mrs. N. P. Robertson and Mr. Burnett scoring high; Mrs. John Lemke and Mrs. Schaller second, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Annin receive the consolation prizes. Following the games a dainty two course luncheon was served by the hostess. The guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Annin, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schaller, and Mrs. John Lemke. The regular L. T. L. business meeting on Monday was well attended. The superintendents were pleased with the interest shown and the good order. Plans were made to get an L. T. L. library started. Mrs. Howerton kindly offered her home as a place to keep it. Anyone having suitable books may donate them to this good work. The flower mission superintendent reported several calls and flowers sent to sick and shut-ins. The committee for the little folks' Christmas entertainment was also reported busy. The L. T. L. received an invitation to give a ten minute temperance entertainment at the World's Temperature S. S. convention at Yorba Linda next Sunday at 3 o'clock. Those wishing to take part are asked to meet at the Presbyterian church at 2:30 or be at Yorba Linda at 3 p.m. The next meeting will be November 7th at 4 p.m. With a bottle in his pocket and a pistol in his trouser leg, Robario Perez ran afoul of the officers of the law here Friday night and is in the county jail serving two sentences of 90 days each on the charges of carrying concealed weapons and bootlegging. Officers from the sheriff's office were in Placentia during the evening investigating reports of unruly Mexicans in the motion picture theatre and in other parts of town. Perez's actions aroused the suspicious of the officers, and he appeared very shy when approached and desired to hold so conversation with the officers. He was searched, however, and a glass were found in his possession. The pistol was found in one leg of his trousers. He was arraigned before Justice Cox, which resulted in his going to jail. Mrs. Robert E. Dunlevy of San Diego, an aunt of Mrs. Leslie R. Morehous, is spending a few weeks with the Morehous family, having come up from the beautiful southern city last Friday. Mrs. J. E. Scott was hostess to the Better Mothers' club at her home on West Center-st on last Thursday afternoon. Her home was prettily decorated with autumnal flowers. Dr. Beatrice McMullen was the speaker for the afternoon and talked about the surroundings of the children and said that "what homes are now the nations will be hereafter." The family circle is disappearing and mothers should keep their families together in the evenings and take an interest in their school work and life. Children who are underweight should have a rest period each day. She also gave the mothers advice on the clothing, bathing, nursing and proper food for children. Forbes, of the deaconess' home in Los Angeles, are visiting from Tuesday until Friday at the home of Mrs. Susan Chaffee. Mrs. G. Root, of Santa Ana, is spending a month at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Pollins. Dr. Harper of Los Angeles, who is secretary of the Southern California convention, was a dinner guest at the J.A.Knapp home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shields spent Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs James Henry in Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs.Jess Hardy of Fullerton, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.C.B.Henry Monday evening. WOMAN TRAVELS ON TRAIL OF LOST CAT WILLOWS, Cal., Oct. 28.- Devotion for a pet cat caused Mrs.H.P.Mitchell of Los Vegas, Nev., to return several hundred miles to search for the cat, which disappeared while she and friends in a motors party were camping at Eucalyptus on Aug. 18. After three days here searching and making inquiries for her pet, Mrs.Mitchell was again obliged to abandon the hunt. piano solos entitled "Verona" and "Signal Corps." Light refreshments of punch and cake were to be served by the hostess assisted by Mrs.I.B.Dickhout and Mrs.J.Perkins, when they were surprised by Mr.Scott sending ice cream to be served to the guests. There were 17 children and their mothers present. Next meeting will be with Mrs.Riddelbarger on Nov. 3, and she will be assisted by Mrs.P.Connelly and Mrs.W.P.State. Costs Less! ORANGE BLOSSOM COFFEE It always fresh! Delivered to your grocer in limited quantities throughout day it is roasted, assuring you absolutely finest-quality, fresh coffee at a real saving when you specify "ORANGE BLOSSOM." SEWING MACHINE SALE For Saturday, October 29 Only We have an opportunity at this time to offer you some exceptionally fine machines, all standard, well-liked brands of very latest style and design at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. NEW WHITE ROTARY—We have two of these latest type, automatic lift, dial tension and patent stitch regulator, slightly used. NEW HOME—Latest type, drop head, automatic lift, only used few hours. H. E. ABPLANALP, Prop. Corner Center and West Sts. Telephone No. 727 MINISTER ADULT TO TRASH OUSTS BIBLE "Parents raise their 'kids' to be 14 or 15 years of age and then turn them over to the preachers and the devil. It is time we were having an old-fashioned revival of family reading of the Bible." Pastors of Orange-co. who yesterday attended the meeting this week of the Orange-Co. Clerical club, are reflective on this comment, made by Rev. J. A. Stevenson, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Santa Ana, at the conclusion of the discussion of the problem of interesting young people in church work and the reading of more wholesome literature. Daily Bible reading by young people, with assigned subjects, was suggested as one of the means of creating a greater interest in reading of the scripture. The suggestion was made by the Rev. Stanley Bailes, associate pastor of the First Presbyterian church, in a discussion of the problem. The pastors decided to adopt the idea, starting with January 1, next. The Rev. Messrs. Bailes, G. N. Greer and Perry F. Schrock were appointed a committee to prepare topics for each day and have them printed in folder form. All the pastors identified with the club will distribute them, making uniform topics for all young people in the county identified with the churches represented and engaged in Bible study or reading. The Rev. Mr. Bailes has adopted a schedule of topics for daily reading by young people of the First Presbyterian church, and he offered this as a pattern for other churches of the county to follow. He and James Hughes, financial secretary of the First Methodist church, have cooperated in a degree in developing programs for young people of their churches. Stating that many young men and $50.00 Reward —To anyone who will bring us a watch which can not be repaired to keep good time. —We have added to our employ a skilled man at the head of our watch repair depart- DONABLE MAGAZINES, THE REV. MR. BAILES declared that while patients were failing to direct the reading of the Bible, "garbage" was being put into the minds of children through the reading of the periodicals referred to. The speaker declared that greater effort should be made to cultivate a Christian spirit among the boys and girls, asserting that if this were done they would develop a love for the Bible and would not clamor for "trash." He suggested an Orange-co. Bible chain, with young people reading the same Bible topics on the same day, declaring that he has found that a great many young people do not know what to read in the Bible. Among other actions by the club was the passing of a motion that a religious census be taken in each community in the county by all the churches co-operating. This was urged against individual church censusing, as has been done in some communities. MILLIONS FOR ARMS IN JAPAN BUDGET TOKIO, Oct. 28—A tentative budget calling for the expenditure of $800,000,000 for Japanese governmental purposes has been drawn up. It was announced today. Of the total, 30 per cent or approximately $250,000,000 is for the navy and 18 per cent or approximately $165,000,000 for the army. The government admitted its doubts whether-the amount called for by the budget can actually be arised. Austin's for phonographs. SPARTAN GROCERS 101 Stores 138 E. Center G. O. PAYNE, Prop. Gold Buckel Flour $50.00 Reward —To anyone who will bring us a watch which can not be repaired to keep good time. —We have added to our employ a skilled man at the head of our watch repair department who is an expert on American and Swiss Watches. —We have reduced our prices. CLEANING Up to 15 jewel ... $1.25 Up to 21 jewel ... 1.75 Bracelet Watches ... 2.00 New Crystal ... .25 Unbreakable crystal ... .35 New hand plain ... .25 New hand fancy ... .35 New mainspring ... 1.35 —Our work is of the best and absolutely guaranteed for one year. The Jewel Box "Gifts That Please" Arthur A. Cohen, Proprietor 223 W. Center St. Anaheim None Better OUR WORK IS DIFFERENT WE HAVE EXPERTS FOR EACH KIND OF GARMENT ODORLESS DRY CLEANING MEN'S SUITS $1.50 LADIES' SUITS $1.75 OUR WORK IS BETTER WE HAVE THE EQUIPMENT AMERICAN DYE WORKS of Los Angeles 34 years' experience Phone 697 166 W. Center St. F. H. BLEY, Mgr. GROCERS 101 Stores 138 E. Center G. O. PAYNE, Prop. Gold Buckel Flour 49 lb. Sack .. $2.20 24½ lb. Sack .. $1.15 Our Usual Guarantee Goes with This Flour Fancy Santa Maria Pink Beans, 15 lbs. $1.00 Chicken Wheat, per 100 ... $1.90 Medium Sized New Prunes, per lb. ... 10c 25-lb. box ... $2.00 Pure Lard; 2 lbs. ... 25c Standard Brands Milk, tall cans, case $5.50 Libby Pork and Beans, per can ... 10c Per dozen ... $1.15 Family Cans Soda Crackers, 6 lbs ... 80c Sorbetto Sandwich, per box ... $1.25 Nabisco, 3 for ... 25c $1.00 Brooms, we sell 'em for ... 75c DYE WORKS of Los Angeles 34 years' experience Phone 697 166 W. Center St. F. H. BLEY, Mgr. Sorbetto Sandwich, per box . . $1.25 Nabisco, 3 for . . . 25c $1.00 Brooms, we sell 'em for . . . 75c A STANDARD QUALITY PRODUCT BAKE-RITE A STANDARD PRICE TO ALL SATURDAY SPECIALS CHOCOLATE ECLAIRES WHIPPED CREAM PUFFS FRENCH DOUGHNUTS ASSORTED FRENCH PASTRIES VARIETY OF CAKES LOOK AT THE BIG CAKE IN OUR WINDOW. THEN COME INSIDE AND GUESS ITS WEIGHT. YOU MAY WIN ONE LIKE IT. BAKE-RITE BAKERS L. P. NOLL, Lessee Mgr. Phon e 529-W Anaheim THE ORANGE CO-PLAIN D, EALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ARRIVED DIRECT FROM FRANCE A Fresh and Complete Stock PIVER'S TOILET GOODS AZUREA POWDER LA TREFLE POWDER AZUREA TOILET WATER LATREFLE TOILET WATER FLORAMYE TOILET WATER AZUREA SACHET in ozs. AZUREA SACHET, bulk Established 16 Years Heying's Pharmacy "On the Corner" "It Please Us to Please You" Eat More Fruit and Vegetables and ENJOY BETTER and Vegetables and ENJOY BETTER HEALTH WE SPECIALIZE in the very best fruits, vegetables, nuts, butter, eggs, cheese, pickles, etc. Our warehouse is properly cooled and equipped to take care of this line in an economic and sanitary way, therefore, placing the goods before you in a clean, fresh and wholesome condition. We buy the very best to be had fresh from the gardens. Remember, second-grade fruit and vegetables are cheap when buying but wasteful in use and much more inferior in quality and nutriment. Therefore, first-grade is always more economical and healthful. OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT has been remodeled into help-yourself style and is now quite complete. In fact our store has everything for your table except fresh meats. In groceries we can show you the very best grades, also cheaper grades in each line. WE DELIVER FREE orders of $3.00 and over. Sugar, apples and spuds 10c extra. Orders less than $3.00, 10c delivery charge. Deliveries 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. We do not advertise 'Special Baits.' Our prices are all regular every day prices, good every day of the week. WE GUARANTEE ALL GOODS to be as represented or your money refunded. TRY US for quality, price and service. It won't cost you any more (IF AS MUCH) to live next month by buying from us. Then decide for yourself. THE FOLLOWING ARE A FEW OF OUR EVERY DAY PRICES Corn, canned. 15c, 20c and... 25c Puffed Wheat... 14c WE GUARANTEE ALL GOODS to be as reprecented or your money refunded. TRY US for quality, price and service. It won't cost you any more (IF AS MUCH) to live next month by buying from us. Then decide for yourself. THE FOLLOWING ARE A FEW OF OUR EVERY DAY PRICES Corn, canned, 15c, 20c and... 25c Peas, canned, 18c, 20c and... 35c Baked Beans, 3 for 25c, to each... 25c Armour's Corn Flakes ... 10c Kellogg's Corn Flakes ... 12½c Puffed Rice ... 17c Puffed Wheat ... 14c D. M. Catsup, pint ... 25c Coffee, guaranteed first-class, lb... 25c Coffee, Hills' Red Can, lb... 41c Newmark's High-Grade ... 41c Newmark's Hotel Blend ... 28c M. J. B. Coffee ... 41c Tuna, Curtis Brand, white meat, ½s, in oil no better put up ... 25c Curtis Extra Fancy Olives, pint jars ... 25c Grogan's Olive Oil, 4½-oz. 30c; 9 oz. 65; 1¼ pint ... $1.10 Crisco, lb. ... 20c Brisq, lb. ... 17c Sorghum, local, 9-lb. pail $1.25; 4½-lb. pail ... 75c Pink Beans, 3½ lbs. for ... 25c Pink Beans, 15 lbs. for ... $1.00 Small White Beans same as Pinks. Potatoes, the very best, cwt. ... $3.90 Others at, cwt. ... $2.90 Anaheim Produce Market 128 E. Center St. Phone 530