oc-plain-dealer 1922-01-06

SOCIETY LODGES CLUBS CHURCHES CHRISTIAN AID SOCIETY ELECTS NEW OFFICERS THE LADIES AID society of the Christian church met with Mrs. N. F. Ballon yesterday afternoon to elect officers for the coming year. The attendance was unusually good and considerable other business was transacted. Officers chosen were: President, Mrs. G.' S. Swindler; vice-president, Mrs. J. D. Pitts; secretary, Mrs. N. F. Ballou, and treasurer, Mrs. George Dean. The officers immediately took up their lines of work and started the new year with enthusiasm. Arrangements were made for a bonnet social to be held Friday evening, Jan. 13, at the home of Mrs. J. D. Wallace, on Lincoln. The ladies will take a hat and the trimmings along with them, and the men will compete in trimming them. No doubt a prize will be given for the most successful "milliner" and perhaps his wife may be given the privilege of wearing it to church the following Sunday. Refreshments of pie, coffee and cocoa will be served after the contest. The ladies desire that all members and friends of the church attend, as this social will be a jolly one. The Aid also decided to serve the evening dinners, which the Howe Bible class has been enjoying previous to their weekly sessions, but the meetings have been set for every two weeks in the future. This decision was followed by a general discussion of improvement work to be done around the church by the ladies, and brought to a close a profitable and happy meeting. ENTERTAINS SMALL COMPANY Mrs. D. Naugle entertained informally yesterday afternoon at her home on E. Center street for several MISS PEMBER ONE OF PRINCIPALS IN OPERA,'PENZANCE' THE production of the "Pirates of Penzance," a Gilbert & Sullivan light opera, by the Orange county Choral Union, has been fixed for Feb'y, 28 and March 1st., in the auditorium of the high school in Santa Ana. Rehearsals are going along once each week, and as the date for presentation approaches they will be more frequent. Miss Esther Pember, well known Anaheim vocalist, has one of the leading roles, and it goes without saying that she will "do herself and Anaheim proud." Miss Pember sang in "Mikado," given several weeks ago by the Choral Union, and the place among the leads is distinctively appreciation of her ability. Messrs Walter Stokes and Cortez Hoskins, also singing in the Mikado, are of the "Penzance" cast. "Mabel," the principal feminine role, is sung by Miss Margaret Warner, who was understudy of Mrs. Arthur Arnold May, "Yum Yum" in the Mikado, but who is not singing in the present production. NOTABLE MEN AT AUXILIARY The first meeting of the year of the Women's Auxiliary of St. Michael's church took place yesterday afternoon in the rectory, with Mrs. Ernest Zitzman, hostess, and Mrs. L. B. Easton presiding. The lesson subject was on the "Character of Joseph," Mrs. Messias reading an excellent paper. After the business meeting addresses were given by Dean Bode, of Long Beach, and Mr. Weston, of New York City, who is here to establish a Sailor's institute, similar to the one now operating so successfully in New York. Much enthusiasm over the project was displayed. PENOCHIE LAST EAST S.P. He Evening last evening and Mrs. S other of the amusement game. Three tailed the prize was Mrs. Edgar Hat highest number seemed to be Mful day, as she afternoon at an A delicious t was served at a ing laid for M Prince, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Hartung at Hartfield and Mr. and Mrs. S. FOUR-FOURS I Mr. and Mrs tained the mem club last evenin N. Philadelphia was the first foe and this was for esting game of f LEAVES ZERO Mrs. J. M. Cogil, of 524 Sy from a four mo tives in Kansas Colorado with When she was Year'a day the ed 10 degrees made Mrs. Corr get home. During her Backus remain home with the and Thelma. ALTAR SOCI The members of St Boniface tesses last event party in the K was in charge Jr.; Mrs Wm L ger and Mrs F. mittee placing for the players; the hostesses se cheon. Scores w by Mrs Theo. ENTERTAINS SMALL COMPANY Mrs. D. Naugle entertained informally yesterday afternoon at her home on E. Center street for several of her friends. The afternoon was spent socially with conversation. In the late afternoon, Mrs. Naugle served light refreshments to her guests, who were Mrs. Wm. Van Booven, Mrs. Jennie Heying, Mrs. Ben. Lensing, and Mrs. Amy Heying. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. After the business meeting addresses were given by Dean Bode, of Long Beach, and Mr. Weston, of New York City, who is here to establish a Sailor's institute, similar to the one now operating so successfully in New York. Much enthusiasm over the project was displayed. Anyone wishing to contribute to the worthy cause may communicate with Mrs. Helmsen, on South Claudina-st. Refreshments were later served by the hostess, Mrs. Zitzman, and a delightful social hour followed. The attendance was very large. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. Fred H. Schneider's Market 116 East Center, in Rock Bottom Store SPECIALS Shoulder Pork Roast, lb. 20c Leg of Pork, lb. 25c Home-Made Pork Sausage, lb. 20c Boiling Beef, lb. 10c and up Pot Roast, lb. 15c and up Lamb Stew, lb. 12½c Shoulder Lamb Roast, lb. 25c Smoked Butts, lb. 25c Bacon, whole or half, lb. 30c Compound, 2 lbs. 25c Hamburger, lb. 15c We are handling Fancy Steer Beef. The above prices are only a few of our specials. FROM... For Saturday Specials KITCHENS TO THE KITCHEN FROM... For Saturday Specials KITCHENS TO THE KITCHEN 161 W. Center St., Anaheim Calif. Phone 284 Local Apples, 8 lbs. $25c Macaroni in 8-oz. 24c pkgs., 4 pkgs... Gold Medal Flour — 24½ lbs. $1.15, 49 lbs. $2.25 Assorted Jellies, 6-oz. $10c Bishop’s Pure Jam, Peach, Apricot, Plum, 3 lbs. $85c All Berries, 3 lbs. $1.00 Pink Salmon, 1-lb. tins $10c Peas, No. 4, special quality... $15c Eastern Corn, special value... $15c Prunes— Small, lb. 10c Medium, lb. 15c Large, lb. 22c Good Eastern Bacon (half or whole) lb. $30c Deviled Ham, small size, 6 cans $25c Ben Hur Soap, 10 bars $45c Milo Maize, 100 lbs. $1.85 Bran, white, 80 lbs. $1.30 Rolled Barley, 80 lbs. $1.40 Scratch Feed, 100 lbs. $2.40 Chicken Mash, 100 lbs. $2.40 Cracked Corn, 100 lbs. $2.10 All Feed $1.00 Less by the/ton. PENOCHLE CLUB LAST EVENING AT S. PRINCE HOME He Evening Penochle club met last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Prince for another of the splendid evenings of amusement over the interesting game. Three tables were played and the prize was awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hartung for securing the highest number of points. Yesterday seemed to be Mrs. Hartung's successful day, as she won the prize in the afternoon at another party. A delicious three-course luncheon was served at a late hour, covers being laid for Mr. and Mrs. George Prince, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maas, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Faris, Mr. and Mrs. Hartung and Mr. and Mrs. B. Hartfield and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Prince. FOUR-FOURS IN REGULAR MEET Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ames entertained the members of the Four-Four club last evening in their home on N. Philadelphia street. A luncheon was the first feature of the evening, and this was followed by the interesting game of five hundred. LEAVES ZERO WEATHER IN EAST Mrs. J. M. Cornelius and son, Virgil, of 524 Sycamore st., returned from a four months visit with relatives in Kansas and Nebraska and Colorado with relatives and friends. When she was in Colorado on New Year's day the thermometer registered 10 degrees below zero, which made Mrs. Cornelius doubly glad to get home. During her absence Mrs. C. V. Backus remained in the Cornelius home with the daughters, Gertrude and Thelma. ALTAR SOCIETY ENTERTAINS The members of the Altar Society of St Boniface church were the hostesses last evening at a Whist card party in the K. of C. hall. The affair was in charge of Mrs. John Kirsch, Jr.; Mrs Wm. Lake, Mrs L. Z. Kroeger and Mrs F. C. Haverty, the committee placing twenty-three tables for the players. Following the game the hostesses served a delicious luncheon. Scores were won last evening by Mrs. Theo Roberts, Mrs Till and LOIS REBEKAH TONIGHT Lois Rebekah will meet this evening at the usual hour, for the initiation of a large class of candidates. After the initiation reports for the past term will be heard and other important business will come up. A social hour with refreshments will follow the business meeting and a large attendance is expected. All visiting members are invited. ALFUN MEETS WITH MRS. SKINNER The Alfun club had a very pleasant afternoon over cards yesterday, at the home of Mrs. Merle Skinner, on West Chartress street. Five Hundred was the entertaining pastime, and for winning the highest number of points, Mrs. Edgar Hartung was awarded a prize. A three-course luncheon was served at 5 o'clock and during a pleasant discussion of the games. Playing were four substitutes, Mrs. Harry Scars, Mrs Joe Wagner, Mrs Clem Staples and Miss Graeber. Members were the Messdames C. A. Clark, Leonard Evans, O. A. Mullinix, Leo Sheridan, Wm.Locke, Edward Olmstead, Mrs. Edgar Hartung and Fred Marsh. The rooms were fragrant with bouquets of seasonable flowers. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: J. F. Beeson, Omaha; L. Swanson, San Francisco; Lillian Branston, San Francisco; V. O.Buckles, San Bernardino; L.A. Chenweth, Los Angeles; F.W.McMahon, Los Angeles; W.Siemine, Los Angeles; I.A.Miller, Long Beach; C.P.Knapp, Los Angeles; W.G.Hudlow, San Francisco; W.S.Krause,Pasadena; Charles Brier, Glendale; C.C White, Los Angeles; H.N.Mart, Los Angeles; H.E.Grebe,Glen dale; Charles E.Carter, Los Angeles L.W.Cole, San Francisco; F.C.Kistner, San Diego; F.O.Ramke,Los Angeles; C.W.Davis,Los Angeles; L.W.Sullane,Los Angeles; A.SHowell,Los Angeles. SOUSA'S BAND IN COUNTY SEAT Several lovers of band music journeyed to Santa Ana last evening to hear Sousa and his band, of almost one hundred instruments, in an excellent program in the high school auditorium. Although the instruments were late in arriving, owing to the Ontario detour, made necessary Saturday Specials Whipped Cream Cream Puffs 10c each Almond Nut Bars 20c dozen 2 dozen 35c A New One. BOSTON AKERY ALTAR SOCIETY ENTERTAINS The members of the Altar Society of St. Boniface church were the hostesses last evening at a Whist card party in the K. of C. hall. The affair was in charge of Mrs. John Kirsch, Jr.; Mrs. Wm. Lake, Mrs. L. Z. Kroger and Mrs. F. C. Haverty, the committee placing twenty-three tables for the players. Following the game the hostesses served a delicious luncheon. Scores were won last evening by Mrs. Theo. Roberts, Mrs. Till and Mrs. W. J. Heinze, and the men's prizes were awarded to E. E. Brus, Lawrence Muckenthaler, and John Kirsch, Jr. STATE OFFICERS IN CHRISTIAN CHURCH Commencing Sunday evening, Rev. George Bradford, stewardship secretary of the State, will open a series of meetings in the Christian church, which will continue Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Rev. Bradford is an impressive and powerful talker and it is hoped everyone in Anaheim will endeavor to hear him at least one of these four nights. Sunday morning Rev. Howe will use for a sermon topic, "A Plea for An Every Member Church." The pastor is starting a campaign to make his congregation 100 per cent in attendance, this being the first of several sermons along those lines. We Specialize —in the best Fruits, Vegetables, Butter, Eggs, Cheese at prices no higher than some more inferior grades are selling at elsewhere. —Try Baked Hubbard Squash. We put up soup vegetable assortments 10c, 15c, 20c, etc. POTATOES If you have trouble in getting good cookers, try ours. Three different varieties, all guaranteed. APPLES Very good large red eating Apples, $2.50 the box, Greenings for cooking, 6 lbs., 25c, the box $1.25. GROCERTERIA Everything in staple and fancy groceries, Grocerteria prices down to the last pny. Every article guaranteed; your money back if not as represented. —Free delivery on orders of $3.00 and over, except sugar, spuds, feed and case goods; 10c charge on these and small orders. F. C. HAVERTY, Prop. SOUSA'S BAND IN COUNTY SEAT Several lovers of band music journeyed to Santa Ana last evening to hear Sousa and his band, of almost one hundred instruments, in an excellent program in the high school auditorium. Although the instruments were late in arriving, owing to the Ontario detour, made necessary by recent rains, the players were on hand early and in excellent form. While awaiting arrival of the trucks, Prof. Gustlin, of Santa Ana, at the piano, led the audience of 1500 persons in singing "America." Lieut. Commander Sousa, U. S. N. R. F., conducted with all his energy and ability, as on his tour of California about ten years ago. He carries as soloists Miss Mary Baker, soprano; Miss Florence Hardeman, violinist; Mr. John Dolan, cornetist, and Mr. George Carey, xylophonist. Among the regular numbers on the program were several of Sousa's compositions, which were greatly enjoyed and his enchores, among which were the good old favorites, "El Capitan" and "Stars and Stripes Forever," were almost all his compositions. The capacity audience was delighted with the concert and are united in stating there is but one "Sousa's band." Which do you pay for TIN or COFFEE? You are not paying for expensive tin containers when you specify ORANGE BLOSSOM COFFEE It's always fresh First Grade in GLASSIN-LINED BAGS ORANGE BLOSSOM is absolutely highest-quality coffee, roasted, ground and delivered fresh to your dealer every day. It is packed in glassin-lined bags merely to save the price of expensive tins. This insures you Quality, Freshness, Economy. ASK YOUR GROCER CALIFORNIA It's the pennies that count. What does this mean to you? GROCERTERIA Everything in staple and fancy groceries, Grocerteria prices down to the last pnny. Every article guaranteed; your money back if not as represented. —Free delivery on orders of $3.00 and over, except sugar, spuds, feed and case goods; 10c charge on these and small orders. F. C. HAVERTY, Prop. 128 E. Center St. Phone 530 Eat More Dairy Products! Milk, Cream, Butter, Buttermilk, Cottage Cheese, Ice Cream Ice Cream the Year'Round Some folks think ice cream's just a summer dish. Buy they're wrong there, for it's mighty popular in the good old winter time. Serve it for dessert at dinner tonight and see if it isn't. And make it EXCELSIOR. EXCELSIOR CREAMERY CO. Rear 117 E. Sycamore Phone 177 It's the pennies that count. What does this mean to you? FINE GRANULATI 100-lb. sack . . CREAM OF WH 23c NUC KELLOGG'S TOA CORN FLAK 10c pkg. OUR LA POPPY BREA NOT BUY N EXTRA SPECIAL O MARGIN Phone 297 All orders delivered FREE Friday, January 6, 1922 FOR YOUNG MEN ton home on Damon scene of a merry party when Mr. Fred Plepen-nened for several of his was assisted in the enthis sister, Miss Annie The occasion for the af- is the early departure man to Mexico where one for some time, and to his friends. of the Johnston home historically decorated with greenery. The even- nickly with miscellane- at which covers were SERIES OF MEETINGS IN OLINDA Beginning Sunday evening, the Rev. Burton Y. Neal, of Oakland, will conduct a series of meetings in the Olinda Methodist church, to continue for a week or longer. Rev. Neal is well known over Orange county, be- ing formerly a pastor in Santa Ana. He is now connected with philanthropic work in the northern city. He will also address the congregation Sunday morning. SPARTAN GROCERS 101 Stores 138 E. Center St. G. O. PAYNE, Prop. Recleaned Milo, per 100 $1.85 Good Bran, per sack $1.30 Pure Lard, per lb. 15c Large Strictly Fresh Eggs, dozen 50c Mild Long Horn Cheese, per lb. 35c Pure Lard, per lb. . . . . . . 15c Large Strictly Fresh Eggs, dozen . . . 50c Mild Long Horn Cheese, per lb. . . . 35c Full Cream Eastern Cheese, per lb. . . . 40c 1 can 16-oz. Ryzon Baking powder, value 60c, 1 Cook Book, value 50c . During this sale both for . . . . 49c Kelloggs' Corn Flakes . . . . . 10c Post Toasties . . . . . . 10c $1 Brooms, we sell 'em for . . . . 75c You're Safe at Payne's CALIFORNIA HELP-YOURSELF STORE the pennies that What does this to you? Our continually repeat orders must mean something to you. Why? 249 E. Center St., Anaheim the pennies that What does this to you? Our continually repeat orders must mean something to you. Why? 249 E. Center St., Anaheim E GRANULATED SUGAR, 10 lbs. for . . . 57c -lb. sack . . . $5.60 CREAM OF WHEAT 23c POST TOASTIES 10c pkg. NUCOA - lb. - 30c KELLOGG'S TOASTED CORN FLAKES 10c pkg. BEN HUR SOAP 5c Bar LA POPPY BREAD AND OUR LA POPPY CREAMERY BUTTER. NOTHING FINER AT ANY PRICE. BUY NO. 1 FEED FROM US FOR LESS A SPECIAL ON FRUITS AND VEGETABLES; SAME LOW MARGIN ON EVERYTHING IN ITS CLASS. 297 CALIFORNIA HELP-YOURSELF STORES COMPANY ANAHEIM 249 East Center St. ders delivered FREE from $2 up. Delivery leaves 9:30 a.m. and 3 p.m.