oc-plain-dealer 1922-01-16

SOCIETY LODGES CLUBS CHURCHES DIST. P.-T. ASS'N IN FINE MEETING . AT YORBA LINDA THE regular monthly program of the Fourth District, of Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teachers' association was held Saturday in Yorba Linda, opening at 9:30 o'clock in Ley hall. The more important matter of selecting officers to fill the vacancies in several departments came up in the morning, and names were submitted by the nominating committee. These will be acted upon at the net regular district meeting, the time and place to be announced later. Under the efficient leadership of Mrs. John Clarkson, parliamentary drill was conducted, followed by an open forum on "What is your most successful manner of raising money for the P-T. A." Many excellent ideas were advanced by members of the associations of the district and a general discussion of ways and means brought out beneficial points. A delightful talk was given by Miss Margaret Livingston, county librarian, on wild flowers, which will be observed the third week in February. Miss Livingston has a thorough knowledge of the many flowers, "born to blush unseen," and her enthusiasm for observing a week in which to get acquainted with them was contagious. It was a disappointing announcement which told that Mr. Miller, county probation officer, was unable to be present to tell of the Parental School, a topic of vital importance to every P-T. A. member. An executive board meeting was held immediately following an excellent three-course hot luncheon, served by the ladies of the Yorba Linda CAMPS ENTERTAIN MONTANA FRIENDS AT RANCH HOME CAMPHAVEN the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.B. Camp, was the setting for a delightfully happy gathering, when former Billings, Montana, friends drove from points in Southern California, where they are wintering, to pass the day with the Camps and their daughter, Mrs. Bandini. The visitors were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. George, of Billings, Mont., who is wintering in Los Angeles at the hotel on Grand and Fifth, owned by her son, Raymond George; Mr. and Mrs. William George and two sons, Preston George and Robert George; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster and Raymond George, Vaughan Coons, of Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Downey of Portland, Ore., but who are wintering in Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Foster are honeymooning, the bride formerly being Miss Mildred Yeger, whose father is favorably mentioned as U.S. ambassador to Austria. The Yegers, Georges, Fosters and Camps are pioneer families of Billings, and have been closely associated many years, the children of the family having grown up together. It was a merry reunion and the hospitable Camp home seldom has held a more congenial gathering. Refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon. "The GREAT GALEOTA" Anaheim lovers or dramatic art will be given a treat on Tuesday, when a number of the artists of the U.S.C. will present "The Great Galcot," by Jose Echegrary. The Lance and Lute, the dramatic club of the be observed the third week in February. Miss Livingston has a thorough knowledge of the many flowers, "born to blush unseen," and her enthusiasm for observing a week in which to get acquainted with them was contagious. It was a disappointing announcement which told that Mr. Miller, county probation officer, was unable to be present to tell of the Parental School, a topic of vital importance to every P.T. A. member. An executive board meeting was held immediately following an excellent three-course hot luncheon, served by the ladies of the Yorba Linda association, when plans were made for entertaining Mrs. Milton J. Higgins, of Worchester, Mass., national P.T. A. president, who will be present at the March 31 meeting of the Fourth District, enroute to the national convention to be held in Tacoma, Wash., in May. Miss Wilhelmina Loos, Y. W. C. A. secretary of Pasadena, spoke on "The Relation of the Parent to the Child," and was most attentively heard. Miss Donzella Cross, national lecturer on music, gave a demonstration of photographic records which are particularly appropriate for the younger grades. Miss Margaret Bilz, national lecturer for the W. C. T. U., talked on "The Message of the Hour," giving much beneficial and helpful instruction. A very entertaining program of vocal and whistling solos, violin music and a dainty and spirited dance by several of the younger children, was presented under the auspices of the Yorba Linda association, and greatly appreciated by the audience. Saturday's meeting was considered an especially splendid one and all members of the district are looking forward to the coming monthly meeting, when other matters of importance are coming up. SHIP 189 CARS ORANGES REDLANDS, Jan. 16.—This city last week shipped 189 carloads of oranges against 123 for the corresponding week of 1921. The total now is 281 cars against 357. Sundry Specials FOR THE WEEK AT Buck & Gibson’s Drug Store 65c and 75c Stationery All colors and shapes ... 39c 20c Velour Powder Puffs, white and pink ... 9c FOR THE WEEK AT Buck & Gibson’s Drug Store 65c and 75c Stationery ... 39c All colors and shapes ... 20c Velour Powder Puffs, white and pink ... 9c Crepe Toilet Tissue, 4 large rolls ... 25c 75c Ladies’ Hard Rubber Dressing Combs For ... 50c These are all real bargains. Don’t fail to look them over. Have you tried our Fountain Lunch? It’s delicious—special service to shoppers. Buck & Gibson PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 169 W. Center St. Anaheim THE NEW STORE WITH THE NEW GOODS OPTOMETRIST Glasses Fitted Ten years a member of the North Dakota state board of examiners of optometry. Advanced optical knowledge together with twenty-three years' experience makes our name stand for SERVICE. Using the Vertex Lenses for testing together with the most scientific instruments on the market. DR. WALTER R. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST Office Over S. Q. R. Store Hours, Except Sunday ... Special Appointment 8 to 12—1 to 6:30 ... By Request THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA LITTLE GIRL IS HOSTESS UPON TENTH BIRTHDAY MISS BERNICE KROEGER entertained with a party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger on Saturday afternoon. The incentive for this affair was the tenth birthday anniversary of the young hostess. The guests played numerous out of doors games until they were invited into the house by Mrs. Kroeger. Here the girls found the rooms and table pretty decorated with streamers of pink and green. On the table was the large birthday cake with the ten candles which was used as the center piece. A game that caused much excitement was the game of pinning the tail on the donkey. The first prize was given to Miss Frances Quarton for being the nearest to the correct position, and Miss Valeria Nolan was given the consolation. After the game the guests found their places at the table by means of the pretty place cards, which was specially laden with goodies for the afternoon. The young misses enjoying the hospitality of Miss Kroeger were Ruth Schmeizer, Bernardine Bastian, Valeria Nolan, Lucille Smith, Cecile Lenain, Grace Skinner, Annes Mesmer, Frances Merrill, Frances Quarton, Anita Desch, Charleen Price and Betty Williams. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included; C. Forst, San Francisco; C. Edwards, Boston; C. S. Lane, Vacenna, Wash.; E. P. Ingle, Los Angeles; E. L. Webster, San Francisco; William Barrett, San Francisco; Mace Bial, Taft; C. M. Green, Green Bay, Mich.; A. L. Wods, Seattle; F. M. Darling, Inglewood; W. A. Lady, Santa Monica; R. V. Gunn, Los Angeles; C. M. Haynes, San Diego; Addie Cain, Riverside; Jessie Willikin, Riverside; Carl Hauser, San Diego. A. U. H. S. GRADUATES MARRY SOON Mrs. L. R. Wilson and other Anaheim friends have received invitations to the marriage of Miss Ruth Omar of Baldwin Park to Mr New. City Briefs Miss Melba Dugas had as her weekend guests, Miss Grace Cutschall of Whitttier and Miss Esther Kelly of Long Beach. Misses Doris Eels and Jessie Coons, Anaheim girls who attend Fullerton junior college were among the girls who spent the week-end at Camp Baldy. Ruth Coons was a Los Angeles visitor with friends on Saturday. Miss Berniece Smith of Pasadena spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Flavel Smith. Mrs. Edith Taylor was the Sunday guest of her sister, Mrs. Harris in Los Angeles. L. J. Sheridan and wife spent yesterday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elliott spent yesterday in Los Angeles. Mrs. Paul Davis, sister of A. J. Dutton, of the Dutton Jewelry Co., after spending the past three weeks in Anaheim, has gone to Porterville where she will make her home. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nowotny and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tausch were among the fans at the ball game yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bowen and Mrs. H. Bowen and Riehard and Harry Dugdale motored to Huntington Beach yesterday. Mrs. Mande Owens has gone to Los Angeles where she will remain with her niece until Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Pember and Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Hayes were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Newberry of Lona Vista Drive, Long Beach. Jack Carrol, Harold Terry and Martin Muckenthaler were Los Angeles visitors last evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. Muckenthaler and Miss Augusta Muckenthaler motored to Long Beach yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. O. Miles and Mr. and Mrs.V.P.Bonnat enjoyed the weekend at Camp Baldy.* Kenneth Nagel had as his weekend guest, Jack Auldin of Occidental college. R.E.Hallock joined a party of friends who motored to Mt.Baldy on Mr. and Mrs.C.W.Murphy, of Fullerton, and Miss Eleanora Parker were dinner guests of Mrs.Ella D.Wiliams of the Colonial-apts.Sunday.In the afternoon they motored to Long Beach where they enjoyed a delightful visit at the-Dillman home. J.P.Bever of Los Angeles, is in Anaheim where he will remain for several weeks, being employed with the contractors,Bever & Wilson. Mr. and Mrs.A.W.Black with Mr. and Mrs.E.Black.of Michigan,the latter being house guests of the former went to Los Angeles Friday for a several days visit with friends. Mr Lee Beenum, who has been visiting in Anaheim for some time was called to his home in Ohio by the illness of his father He left Saturday. Mr和 Mrs.A.L.Winney of Los Angeles, announce the birth of a seven pound daughter,born this morning.Mr Winney is the brother of Mrs.A.V.Wheeler and Mrs.W.K.Suiter.of Anaheim. Miss Alice Winney,of Ventura who has been the guest of relatives in Anaheim for the past month.left this morning for her home. Mrs.G.C.Hobinsonandchildren Barbara and Glen,and Mr.A.LWinney were dinner guests Saturday at the home of their sister,Mrs.A.V.Wheeler,and Sunrist-ave. Mr.mandrsBert Russ.of Long Beach,visited in Anaheim yesterday with relatives.Rev.Schurtt.ofNewburg.Oregon is visiting in Anaheimthis week.DanaNewkirkwas amongthe Anaheimers at St.Baldy yesterday.MissesThehnHugoandKatherine HuarteandtheMessrsBillArnetandLeo Jones enjoyed a trip to McBaldy on Sunday.MissesFrancesandAlbertWallaceandIreneJackueswereseenenjoyingthesnowatMcBaldyonSunday.MrandMrsChas.Truelcanhadas their Sunday guests,Mr and MrsW.Worrellof Gardena.MissCaraNauandCliffordBergonattendedtheshowatHoyt'sLongBeach theatre onSunday.MrandMrs.C.B.GoodsonandfriendsmotoredtoLongBeachonSunday.MrsMarionHugginsofthehighschool facultyJoineda partyof friendsandallwenttothePhilharmonicAuditoriumwhereSan A. U. H. S. GRADUATES MARRY SOON Mrs. L. R. Wilson and other Anaheim friends have received invitations to the marriage of Miss Ruth Omar, of Baldwin Park, to Mr. Newell Bowen, also of Baldwin Park, which will occur Thursday, Jan. 26, at the home of Mrs. Pearl Davis, in Los Angeles. They will reside in Salt Lake City. Miss Omar is well known in Anaheim, having attended A. U. H. S. two years, graduating in 1920. While here she made her home with the Davis family, south east of town. The wedding will be a quiet home ceremony, only a limited number of invitations being issued. SPECIAL STUDY BEGINS FRIDAY A special line of study of solid religious doctrines will be started at the Friday evening meeting in West Broadway M. E. church, the book of John Wesley, Jr., being used as a textbook. The work takes up the history, growth, development of the many departments of the church, the Epworth League, the Sunday school, and other organizations, and gives in detail the facts in story form, a portion of which has been dramatized. The young people are much interested in the study, which is in English. The public is cordially invited to attend the meetings and take part in the lesson. GOOSE DINNER AND MOTOR PARTY The home of Mr. and Mrs. George Trapp was the gathering place of a party of relatives yesterday, the occasion being a goose dinner. Complimenting Mrs. Emily Burroughs, of Cayucos, San Luis Obispo county, who is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Trapp, relatives from Artesia passed the day together. After the excellent dinner they formed a motor party and drove to many points of interest, among them being the big gas well near Santa Fe Springs. They also visited Laguna Beach, and during the past few days have driven to Huntington Beach and Seal Beach. In the party yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Stones, Mr. George Stones and son, all of Artesia, Mrs. Burroughs and Mr. and Mrs. Trapp. PRETTY WEDDING THIS MORNING A very pretty but quiet wedding was solemnized this morning at seven o'clock at St. Boniface church with the Rev. P. Brown as the officiating clergyman, when Miss Mary Leon James became the bride of Mr. Ar. A newberry of Loma Vista Drive, Ed Newberry of Long Beach. Jack Carrol, Harold Terry and Martin Muckenthaler were Los Angeles visitors last evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. Muckenthaler and Miss Augusta Muckenthaler motored to Long Beach yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. O. Miles and Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Donnat enjoyed the weekend at Camp Baldy. Kenneth Nagel had as his weekend guest, Jack Auldin of Occidental college. R. E. Halbock joined a party of friends who motored to Mt. Baldy on Sunday. Miss Ida Manter was among the Anaheim girls who went to Mt. Baldy over the week-end with the Fullerton Junior college crowd. Misses Lucille Nenno and Gladys spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.W.F.Nenno in Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs.D.J.Donnelly and daughters motored to Passadea yesterday to see Devil's Gate Dam. Mr. and Mrs.W.J.Sebastian were among the Anaheimers who went to see the Famous Devil's Gate Dam in Pasadena Yesterday. Mrs.A.E.Insign and Mrs.R.Ballock motored to Los Angeles yesterday to visit with Mrs.G.E.Harrison their sister and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.Warren Mercor have returned to their home in the Nagel Apts after spending the week in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs.C.J.Nenno and family were Los Angeles visitors on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.P.F.Kenney spent Sunday in Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs.Mgeo.Nynnanning were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Wygel of Buena Park on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.Welcome M.Ward. Mrs.W.M.Ward and Mr.Lloyd Corser Motored to Glen Ivy Hot Springs Sunday. A party composed of Mr. and Mrs.C.A.Rousseau and children, and mother,Mrs.R.E.Rousseau,and sister,Mrs.Maud Rousseau motored through Santa Ana canyon,Corona,Arlington and Riverside,where they had a picnic dinner in Fairmount park.After strolling through the park they continued on to San Bernardino where they enjoyed a pleasant few hours visit with many relatives at the home of Mrs.O.E.Bigelow,some of the relatives had never met before and were unaware of each other traveling toward the same destination. Mr. and Mrs.Edward Ruether were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Fred Ruether of Long Beach yesterday.In the evening they attended the show at Lowe's State theater. Mrs.Frances and daughter,Little five-year-old Louise,of Covington,Ind.,are visitors at the M.E.Bever home.Mrs.Frances has been visiting in Riverside,and will stop at many points of interest on her tour of Southern California. Mrs.Rollins,of Los Angeles,a nurse was the guest yesterday afternoon of Mrs.M.E.Bever. Misses Frances and Albert Wallace and Irene Jackues were seen enjoying the snow at Mt.Baldy on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.Charas Trudeau had as their Sunday guests,mr.MandreWorrell of Gardena. Miss Clara Naun and Clifford Berg on attended the show at Hoyt's Long Beach theatre on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.C.B.Goodson and friends motored to Long Beach on Sunday. Mrs.Marion Huggins of the high school faculty joined a party of friends and all went to the Philharmonic Auditorium where San Carlos Grand Opera Co.was playing in Lucia de Lammermoor. Mr. and Mrs.J.B.Coykendall and Miss Florine Coykendall motored to Long Beach yesterday. Miss Myrtle Winters and a party of friends enjoyed a motor ride three various Orange-co pleasure resort yesterday. J.D.Wallace of Anaheim has been entertaining a great deal of company from the east within the past few days. Ray Stiff and James E.Potter drove PRETTY WEDDING THIS MORNING A very pretty but quiet wedding was solemnized this morning at seven o'clock at St. Boniface church with the Rev. P. Brown as the officiating clergyman, when Miss Mary Leona James became the bride of Mr. Arthur R. Nevin, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nevin of S. Philadelphia street. The bride was very sweet in her tailored suit of blue with hat to match, and black hose and pumps. The couple was unattended but they were accompanied by the mother, sister and cousin of the bride and the parents and sister Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nevin and Miss Bernice. Amid congratulations and showers of rice the couple left for Catalina, where they will enjoy a honeymoon of several days. The couple is well known having resided here for a number of years. For the past several years Mr. Nevin has been connected with the National Exploration Co. Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs. Nevin will be at home to their friends on West Broadway, where the groom has provided a pretty home for his bride. WEBB REPAIR SHOP 35¢ RUBBER HEELS 250 E. Center Corner Philadelphia Get our prices before you buy Poultry Supplies J. E. Schumacher Co. Phone 794 West Anaheim Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ruether were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ruether of Long Beach yesterday. In the evening they attended the show at Lowe's State theater. Mrs. Frances and daughter, Little five-year-old Louise, of Covington, Ind., are visitors at the M. E. Bever home. Mrs. Frances has been visiting in Riverside, and will stop at many points of interest on her tour of Southern California. Mrs. Rollins, of Los Angeles, a nurse, was the guest yesterday afternoon of Mrs. M. E. Bever. J. A. Yorker went to Riverside this morning on a week's business trip. Mrs. Robert Wilson and little son, Donald; of Los Angeles, were Sunday guests of their aunt, Mrs. Robert Wilson, on West Chestnut. —When you think of Plumbing, come and see, for the next ten days we will sell complete to the floor the following A No. 1 Fixtures: - 5ft Enameled Tub, - complete $10.00 - No. 558 Enameled Lavatory $14.50 - Toilet Complete $35.00 - 18x30 White Enameled Sink, complete $0.75 - No. 18 Combination Heater $23.75 —Limit one set to the customer; all other plumbing material at a low price. ORANGE COUNTY PLUMBING CO. Phone 771 1512 W. Center St. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DULCIMAN HARRARD Ladies Ask your Drillers for Chickens or Diamonds Pills is Red so Gold shine takes no other. Buy of your Drillings At its OIL CHICHESTER DIAONS BLUE M.PILLAS for 35 years known at East, South, Always Retain SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Milk: Cream, Butter, Buttermilk Cottage Cheese and Ice Cream on the list of Dairy Products from which many nourishing and delicious dishes may be made. Milk, for instance, is not only oily of Nature's ideal foods, but one of the most economical, for it is equal in food value to many more expensive articles of food. One quart milk at 15c contains as much nourishment as 2½ pounds chick at 75c, 10 eggs at 37c, a pound beef steak at 30c, or a pint oysters at 25c. Cottage Cheese, Dishes for Winter Menus Many people think Cottage Cheese is food to be eaten only as sauté, and give no thought to suitability for use in the main course of the meal. Cottage Cheese, however, may served in many different ways as an important and nourishing food. Try serving Cottage Cheese wired stock, or with hainbun mashed potatoes; white choppeled buttered bells may be mixed with Cottage Cheese for the main course. Landmark of Cottage Cheese in combination with vegetables are appetizing and nourishing and a Cottage Cheese Shake is at once novel and delicious. When making these dishes ENVELOPER Cottage Cheese, you may be sure of purity flavor. Mrs. C. W. Murphy, of Miss Eleanora Parker, guests of Mrs. Ella D. the Colonial-apts, Sunafternoon they enjoyed a shift at the Dillman home. Mr. of Los Angeles, is in here he will remain for us, being employed with Mrs. Bever & Wilson. Ms. A. W. Black with Mr. Black, of Michigan, the house guests of the for- Los Angeles Friday for our visit with friends. Beeham, who has been Anaheim for some time, to his home in Ohio by of his father. He left Mrs. A. L. Winney of Los启蒙 the birth of a daughter, born this Mr. Winney is the brother W. Wheeler and Mrs. W. Anaheim. Winney, of Ventura, on the guest of relatives for the past month, left for her home. Hobinson and children, and Glen, and Mr. A. L. the dinner guests Saturday of their sister, Mrs. A. on Sunkist-ave. Mrs. Bert Russ, of Long and in Anaheim yesterday. Kirk was among the Ana- St. Baldy yesterday. Ehim Hugo and Kather- and the Messrs Bill Arnett enjoyed a trip to Mt. Sunday. Fences and Albert Wallace kisses were seen enjoying Mt. Baldy on Sunday. Mrs. Chas, Truleau had day guests, Mr. and Mrs. of Gardena. Nau and Clifford Berg-the show at Hoyt's Long on Sunday. Mrs. C. B. Goodson and stored to Long Beach on on Huggins of the high way joined a party of all went to the Phil- audiflorium where San Charles Ray is seen again today at the California in "20 Minutes to Go." There is also a comedy and a stage presentation. COMMUNITY CLUB MEETING The Community Club of Cypress will meet with Mrs. Luther and Mrs. Kester at the Kester home Thursday afternoon of this week. All members are urged to attend. DINNER AND THEATRE PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fellinge entertained on Sunday with a one o'clock duck dinner for the pleasure of several friends. Music and conversation furnished the main attractions for the evening. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Edwardson, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Eichler, Miss Bemis and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fellinge. In the evening the party attended the show at Fairryland. MAKE FRUIT EXTRACTORS The California Fruit Exchange has obtained control of the Blessing Electric & Manufacturing Co., and will sell the electric fruit extractor at cost hereafter. Several thousand machines will be made this year. The price will be $47.50 on installments or $42.75 each. thru in an automobile from Gothenberg, Nebr., and expect to locate here. They were looking around town with Mr. Wallace today. William Robinson and family of Omaha are also visiting here, and may locate. Frank Lewis and family of Nebraska also drove thru in a car and are visiting with Mr. Wallace. New patients at the Anaheim Sanitarium included: Mrs. Fred Wise, Whittier; Mrs. Harry Cleasin, Anaheim; Dorothy Sierks, Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Chassen are rejoicing over the arrival of a new baby boy who made his appearance today. Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring YORBA LINDA, Jan. 16.-(Spl.) The Ralph Thing family motored to San Bernardino Sunday where Mrs. Think took the train for her old home in Maine. She will remata, in all probability for several weeks, or until there is a change in her mother's health. The annual convention of the District Congress of Mothers held their all day meeting in Ley hall on Saturday. The morning was taken up with business matters, including reports etc. At noon a luncheon was served by the local ladies, which was much enjoyed. At 1:30 there was a short program which included a dramatic exercise by a group of small girls, whistling solos by Everett Moore, vocal numbers by Miss Olive Gale and a violin solo by Mrs. B. Selover. Mrs Carl Seamons was the able accompanist. Speakers from Pasadena and Los Angeles were much enjoyed during the balance of the day. Rev.Fox of the Friends church gave the invocational in the morning. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Geissinger of Los Angeles were house guests the last week of Mr. and Mrs.J.I. Geissinger. A crowd of 24 young people from here attended a dance in Santa Ana on Saturday evening. Mrs. Hennessey and sister Mrs Schribner have been spending a few days in Los Angeles. Bryant Carr, who formerly lived here has returned and is at the home of his mother, Mrs.Geo.Kellogg.Mr.Carr has spent the past year at Hoboken,N.Y. The ladies of the Y.L.Woman's club are requested to attend a called meeting in Ley hall this afternoon (Monday) to decide some important questions relative to the new club house which they wish to start building very soon. Mr. and Mrs.Geo.Knight and family of Huntington Beach spent Saturday at the R.A.Knight home. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. Plain Dealer Want Ads get results. Safe Milk for INFANTS and INVALIDS ASK FOR Horlick's the Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes For Infants, Invalidids and Growing Children Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder The Original Food-Drink For All Ages No Cooking—Nourishing—Digestible CREAM PUFFS Published By THE EXCELSIOR CREAMERY CO. II Published Monthly in This Paper No: 7 Eat More Dairy Products Housewife's biggest problem is her family is to furnish which shall be economical as properly balanced. Products help to solve this easily and with satisfacall concerned. Cream, Butter, Buttermilk, Cheese and Ice Cream are list of Dairy Products from many nourishing and delic-her may be made. For instance, is not only one there ideal foods, but one of it economical, for it is equal value to many more expen-cles of food. One quart of 15c contains as much ment as 2½ pounds chicken 10 eggs at 37c, a pound of As for butter, it is well known that its high vitamine content makes it absolutely necessary to the diet of growing children and those who do hard physical work. Cottage Cheese, in addition to being delicious and nourishing in itself, forms the basis of many delightful and unusual dishes. Ice Cream, of course, needs no introduction as one of the most de-licious desserts the housewife has at her command. It is appropriate alike for the formal dinner or the light luncheon, and is welcomed at afternoon affairs. With such evidence as this at hand, the wise housewife will double her orders for EXCELSIOR Dairy Products this year and watch Cook With Butter Almost all "made dishes" and many vegetables call for some kind of shortening or fat in their preparation. Butter has proved itself the one best answer to these requirements; it not only binds together other materials smoothly, but adds nourishment in itself. Biscuits, for Cream, Butter, Buttermilk, Cheese and Ice Cream are list of Dairy Products from many nourishing and deliciher may be made. For instance, is not only one duree ideal foods, but one of the economical, for it is equal value to many more expencicles of food. One quart of 15c contains as much ment as 2½ pounds chicken 10 eggs at 37c, a pound of beak at 30c, or a pint of at 25c. Ice Cream, of course, needs no introduction as one of the most delicious desserts the housewife has at her command. It is appropriate alike for the formal dinner or the light luncheon, and is welcomed at afternoon affairs. With such evidence as this at hand, the wise housewife will double her orders for EXCELSIOR Dairy Products this year and watch with joy the lessened grocery bills and increased health of her family. Butter Almost all "made dishes" and many vegetables call for some kind of shortening or fat in their preparation. Butter has proved itself the one best answer to these requirements; it not only binds together other材 ories smoothly, but adds nourishment in itself. Biscuits, for instance, are much richer and more nourishing if made with butter rather than butter; substitute or so-called "cooking fat." Vegetables, such as beets, carrots, string beans, etc., are improved in flavor and food value if served with a dressing of butter sauce. Pastries, of course, depend almost entirely upon the use of good butter for their success. So when you use butter, be sure it is EXCELSIOR, for quality. Gravies Gravies are an important part of many of the dishes appearing on the modern table. They are often used to add variety to an otherwise plain food. What is known as "Country gravy," usually served as a very thick milk gravy, is, of course the old stand by for sausage of all kinds. It may be varied by the addition of a little chopped parsley and used with other meats; and with plain boiled potatoes. Some gravies have become known as sauces, being prepared more like a white sauce, with various ingredients, such as chopped egg, tomato, lemon or chopped green pepper added to give novelty and variety. Buttermilk Do you ever feel a sort of "hungerthirst" between meals? Quench it with a glass of EXCELSIOR Buttermilk. Try it once and you'll come back for more. Order some TODAY.