oc-plain-dealer 1922-02-03

SOCIETY LODGES CLUBS CHURCHES BIBLE CLASS IS ENTERTAINED AT TEACHER'S HOME ACCEPTING the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eygabroad, of 1204 East Center-st., fifty members and friends of the Bible class of the White Temple Sunday school, of which Mr. Eygabroad is the teacher, passed a most enjoyable evening at this, their annual social gathering. The class is composed of ladies and men of mature years, although several young persons were present and had quite as happy an evening as the older ones. Many games of amusing nature were played, among them being the thoroughly laughable performance of "feeding the blind," whereby two ladies, blindfolded, attempted to feed with teaspoons full of puffed wheat, two of the men, also blindfolded, who, not to be outdone in courtesy, at the same time attempted to feed the ladies. Slips of paper were passed on which names of various animals were written, and each participant in the game was requested to draw a picture of the animal. This, too, caused much merriment, for not all those present were artists. Mrs. Goodale gave the company great pleasure with several piano selections after which delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. Eygabroad was assisted in serving by her sister, Mrs. E. A. Wilmsen, and by Mrs. F. T. Ediniston and Mrs. E. M. Hein. AUTO TRADES ASS'N. DANCES A large crowd attended the Orange County Auto Trades Association dance in Campbell's hall last night. Members of the organization and their wives were in attendance, dancing beginning at 8:30. Music was furnished by the Auto Trades Band About fifty couples were present. AL FUN CLUB IS ROYALLY FETED AT ELKS CLUB HOUSE NOTHER of the early spring luncheon was enjoyed yesterday afternoon at the new Elks club house when Mrs. C. A. Clark entertained the members of the Al Fun club and also a number of guests. Potted turns were used about the rooms to add to the beauty, Mrs. C. A. Mullinix won the prize for the club and Mrs. Chas Harbeson was awarded the guest prize. The members playing included the Mesdames Leo, J. Sheridan, M. Skinner, J. Sellinger, E. L. Olmstead, E. Hartung, Wm. Locke, Leonard Evans, M. C. Goff, Playing at the guest table were the Mimes, Wm. Goodrum, Horace Benjamin, J. H. Swan, Chas Harbeson, Sam Newnes, Joe Wagner, H. E. W. Barnes, C. C. Randall, Joe Carroll, C. P. Grina, H. C. Ruick, John Ruether, Earl Abbey of Santa Ana, and Leslie Swope of Hollywood, J. W. Truxaw, A. B. McCord. After the games the guests went to the spacious banquet room where a prettily appointed three-course luncheon was served in the grandest style. The table was set in a "T" shape. The inside table was laid with a row of smilax, intertwined with small electric light bulbs of various colors. Covers for Mrs. Clark and her guests were placed along the outer edge on one of the tables. Favors little art baskets with maline bow and a rose bud. In the center of the table was a huge basket with a maline bow filled with delicious confection. As an appetizer, individual grape fruit in the shape of a basket were served in the first course. DIRECT FROM CONTAINER Heavy lubricants can be dispensed by dealers directly from original containers. FEBRUARY 5th "Birthday week" Endevourdom world, for forty-o-little church in M.E. Clark conceived young people's Church and laid the found great united society deavor. The Endeavorers will have a busy cording to Rev. Mr. The First Presbytery has been assisting program for the will be Christian in the local churches four large social planned for the grate four corners or For the Anaheil Yorba Linda and Orders, the First Poletia will be Friday night, Febrific officers of the church have planned an event establishing features alior Endeavor work El Modena Endeavor Monday night, the Presbyterian Church Santa Ana and T will get together 7th, in the Christianity house of St Thursday evening for Huntington Ben and Alamitos at I The same jolly producted by the coure in each place, he responsible for the n To close the west C.E.union rally in Anaheim, on Sunday 12th, in the Pres This is the big e and will call together the thirty or forty county. Announce gram will be made LOSING SIDE PA The Luther Le A large crowd attended the Orange County Auto Trades Association dance in Campbell's hall last night. Members of the organization and their wives were in attendance, dancing beginning at 8:30. Music was furnished by the Auto Trades Band. About fifty couples were present. Why buy a hat that you only half-way like when we will make one just like you want it? McDonald’s Millinery and Lingerie Shop 103 S. Clementine Next to new Postoffice SPARTAN GROCERY 101 Stores G. O. PAYNE, Prop. Libby, Sego or Federal Milk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 A-1 Flour, 98-lb. bag . Gold Buckle Flour, 49-lb. sack . 10-lb. sack White or Yellow Corn Meal A-1 Flour, 98-lb. bag Gold Buckle Flour, 49-lb. sack 10-lb. sack White or Yellow Corn Meal 10 Bars White King or Ben Hur Soap With each $5.00 order of general groceries. Large Rolls Crepe Paper Toilet Paper 4 Rolls 23c Chicken Wheat, 100 lbs. Re-Cleaned Milo, 100 lbs. Creamery Butter .lb. You're Safe at Payne's C.E. PLANNING CELEBRATION FOR BIRTHDAY WEEK FEBRUARY 5th to 12th will be "birthday week" in Christian Endeavordom throughout the world, for forty-one years ago in a little church in Maine, Dr. Francis E. Clark conceived the idea of this young people's Christian organization and laid the foundations for the new great united society of Christian Endeavor. The Endeavorers of Orange county will have a busy time that week, according to Rev. Mr. Walker, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, who has been assisting in shaping up the program for the district. Feb. 5th will be Christian Endeavor Day in the local churches. During the week, four large social gatherings are planned for the groups of societies in the four corners of the county. For the Anaheim, Fullerton, Brea, Yorba Linda and Placentia Endeavorors, the First Presbyterian church of Placentia will keep open house on Friday night, February 10th. The officers of the county C. E. union have planned an evening of fun and fellowship, including some very interesting features along lines of Christian Endeavor work. The Orange and El Modena Endeavorors will meet on Monday night, the 6th, in the First Presbyterian Church of Orange; Santa Ana and Tustin Endeavorors will get together on Tuesday, the 7th, in the Christian Church community house of Santa Ana, while Thursday evening has been reserved for Huntington Beach, Westminster and Alamitos at Huntington Beach. The same jolly program will be conducted by the county union officers in each place, the societies being responsible for the refreshments. To close the week's celebration, a C.E. union rally is being planned for Anaheim, on Sunday afternoon the 12th, in the Presbyterian church. This is the big event of the week, and will call together the members of the thirty or forty societies in the county. Announcement of the program will be made later. LOSING SIDE PAYS OBLIGATION The Luther League membership MRS. FALLIS IMPROVED The many friends of Mrs. Elmer Fallis will be glad to hear that her condition is much improved and now that the crisis is past an early recovery is expected. Mrs. Fallis underwent an operation for appendicitis last Sunday evening. Mrs. Ruick is at the Fullerton hospital. DOLANS ENTERTAIN FOUR FOUR A dainty seven-thirty luncheon preceded the games of whist last evening when the members of the Four-Four club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A Dolan for luncheon and cards. Prizes were won by Mrs. Yung-bluth and Mr. Wallop. Playing were the Messrs and Mesdames F. A. Yung-bluth, J. W. Wallop, Homer G. Ames, Fred Backs, Ralph McFadden, A.B. McCord, Fred. M. Zeppenfeld, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Dolan. LUNCHEON FOR LOS ANGELES FRIENDS Mrs. D. Arnold Singleton is giving a luncheon today to a sextette of young matrons from Los Angeles, close friends of the hostess. Spring flowers are used lavishly in decorations. Luncheon hour is at one o'clock. The afternoon was passed in the usual entertaining manner. C.E.LIFE RECRUITS TO HAVE MEETING A meeting of the Christian Endeavor Life Recruits of Orange county will be held in the Log Cabin of the Christian church in Orange, Saturday evening, Feb. 4, Miss Campbell, of Santa Ana, superintending, will address the meeting. Chairmen of all missionary committees of the societies of the county are also invited. A light luncheon will be carried by each person, and a hot drink will be served by the entertaining committee. MITE BOX SOCIAL One of the most delightful meetings held by the Missionary society of the Presbyterian church was that held at the home of Mrs. W.M.Wickett on Thursday afternoon. About 50 ladies members and friends gathered to celebrate the annual mite box opening and social. A very pleasant hour was passed in conversation and getting acquainted with the strangers, after which a number of families included A.All Annie Dale.F.MuellerJoG.KnoxRoogelCliff SOCIAL SIX MEETS IN BREA The Social Six, meeting at the home of Mrs. F.A.Crisis, in Brea,yesterday afternoon, passed a merry hour or two in chatting and doing fancy and neciework.The decorations were all in valentine suggestions,and at each luncheon plate was a beautiful souvenir of the occasion.The table was centered with a centerpiece to correspond. “SOUTH AMERICA” MISSION TOPIC Salem Evangelical Missionary society met yesterday afternoon, with the usual good attendance.The topic,"South America," proved to be an interesting one, under the delineation of Rev.Doescher,pastor of the church,Mrs.Kreaber,president of the society,openedthemeetingwiththeusualdevotionals. “NEIGHBORS” WELL PERFORMED A good number of the patrons of the school attended the play "Neighbors,"at the High school this morning.The theme of the story depicted the small town life of a small village.Lawrence Mills played the part of a bashful grocery boy in love with Inez (Edna Heineman)but whose tongue refused to work whenever he tried to speak to her.Miss Pauline Houts played the role of Mrs.Abel,mother of Inez,who liked to do a lot of gossiping.Grandma (Margaret Dauser)was an inmate of the Abel household.Al Clayes was another country lad.Miss Ellsworth and Miss Moran (Janey Van de Veer and Laura Schutz)were old maids who had to take care of the little orphaned boy (Ed.Brown)who came to live withthe Ellsworths. The play was given by the members of the dramatic class under the direction of the coach,Miss Lucille BickleyThis is the first of the short plays that will be presented in assembly by the class. ducted by the county union officers in each place, the societies being responsible for the refreshments. To close the week's celebration, a C.E. union rally is being planned for Anaheim, on Sunday afternoon the 12th, in the Presbyterian church. This is the big event of the week, and will call together the members of the thirty or forty societies in the county. Announcement of the program will be made later. LOSING SIDE PAYS OBLIGATION The Luther League membership contest which has been in existence for several weeks came to a close last week, and as the losing side had plunged to "treat" the winning side, the debt was paid last evening at a social and luncheon held in the parish hall. Miss Ella Brenner captained the winning side, while Henry Schimming was leader of the losers. After the pleasant evening, they were called "good losers." Games, readings and music filled the earlier hours of the affair, the entertainment committee being composed of the Misses Ella Brenner, Edna Gutzman and Emma Heinemann. A lunchon of tasty course, was the concluding feature. The Luther League recently elected new officers for the year, who are: President, Paul Dickman; vice president, Clara Heinze; secretary, Matilda Puls, and treasurer, Alfred Schimming. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. Read the Want Ads. MITE BOX SOCIAL One of the most delightful meetings held by the Missionary society of the Presbyterian church was that held at the home of Mrs. W. M. Wickett on Thursday afternoon. About 50 ladies members and friends, gathered to celebrate the annual mite box opening and social. A very pleasant hour was passed in conversation and getting acquainted with the strangers, after which a number of familiar hymns were sung. Mrs. W. A. Ross sang a beautiful solo, also. This was followed by an informal address by Mrs. Allen, on her work in East Africa. This address was most interesting and instructive. At a late hour a delicious luncheon was served by the executive committee, Mrs. H. A. Johnston, Mrs. A. A. Mills, Mrs. F. K. Day, Mrs. W. T. Wallop, Mrs. F. N. Gibbs and Miss Ellie Aubert. The contents of the Mite boxes amounted to almost $75, with many yet to hear from. GRACE AID PLANS UNIQUE QUILT With Mrs. H. H. Dickman as hostess, the Ladies Aid of the Grace Lutheran church met yesterday afternoon in a very interesting session. During the business meeting plans were made for "open house," which will be a social get acquainted gathering for all the departments of the church, viz: the missionary society, the Ladies Aid society, the Luther League and the council, as well as members of the congregation. This pleasant affair will occur March 1st. Another interesting discussion was the plan for starting the Friendship quilt, for which the ladies have been soliciting for many weeks. Two hundred and fifty names have been secured, but they are desirous of receiving more. When completed, the blocks will all be embroidered with names, and will be a rival to the autograph albums of our grandmother's period. Mrs. Larson, Mrs. Rasmussen and Mrs. Peters compose the committee to plan a design for the quilt. The newly elected officers presided at yesterday's meeting for the first time, they being: President, Mrs. M. Larsen; vice president, Mrs. Fred Grimm; secretary, Mrs. William Geiger and treasurer, Mrs. H. H. Dickman. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. Anyone having a lower set of teeth that they cannot use because they don't fit. I will guarantee to make a plate that will fit any gum. Plates, Gold Crowns and Bridge Work My Specialty. FREE DELIVERY Store No. 1 161 W. Center Phone 284 All prices quoted in this Mills' Lunch Delicatessen SATURDAY SPECIAL 3 Large Dill Pickles Long Horn Cheese, per lb We serve home-made pies lunches, Mills' Chili CoSpecial .Cream Waffles Cakes served at all hours Martin's Fruit Seasonable F All Bunch Vegetables Bananas, lb. Pies, BREA 3.75 2.05 29c 25c groceries. Excellent Quality 1.85 1.90 lb. 43c Payne's Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. Anyone having a lower set of teeth that they cannot use because they don't fit. I will guarantee to make a plate that will fit any gum. Plates, Gold Crowns and Bridge Work My Specialty. DR. PASCHALL DENTIST 323 S. Claudina Anaheim Costs Less! "ORANGE BLOSSOM" costs less than other high-grade coffees because the GLASSIN-LINED bags save the price of expensive tin containers, but it would be impossible to buy a finer quality at any price. ORANGE BLOSSOM COFFEE "It's always fresh" Delivered to your grocer in limited quantities the same day it is roasted, assuring you absolutely finest-quality, fresh coffee at a real saving when you specify "ORANGE BLOSSOM." ASK YOUR GROCER Grocery Fancy Northern Burbank Gold Buckle Flour, 5 lbs. Last Day of Free Tea and Sale Buy 2½ lbs. Golden Gate for 98¢ and receive ½ lb. Buy 1 lb. Golden Gate Tea and receive ½ lb. fr Iowa Corn, 2 for Puree Tomatoes (with trimmings) No. 2½, 2 f Hills Dale Pineapple, No. Hills Dale Pineapple, No. Newmark's Corn White Borax Soap, 6 burs 4 large rolls Toilet Paper... Wesson Oil, quarts A new truck has been added policy at all times is to sell not solicit from house to house save money. CALORIA Friday, February 3, 1922 MEETS IN BREA meeting at the A. Griss, in Brea, on passed a merry chatting and doing work. The decoration valentine suggestat each luncheon fruitful souvenir of the table was centered to correspond. assisted in serving repast by her daughet Criss, and covers Klassen, Mrs. Coyapman, Miss Margahostess. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: V. O. Buckles, San Bernardino; I. Wm. Silverbarry, N. Y.; C. A. Robinson, Los Angeles; W. H. Allen, Los Angeles; W. F. Glenn, Los Angeles; George D. Hamilton, San Diego; C. M. Wheeler, Los Angeles; F. O.Roure, Los Angeles; A. J. McMullen, Los Angeles, W. L. Cross Bayly Hills; F. C. Kishner, San Diego; John H. W. Champion, Riverside; W. G. Hudlow, San Francisco; C. P. Knapp, Los Angeles; C. L. Griffin, Rochester, N. Y.; E. Wager, Los Angeles; J. H. Ward, Plainview, Tex.; Clifford Crego, Los Angeles. ELKS GIVE DINNER DANCE The first of a series of weekly dinner dances was given last night by the Elks in their beautiful new club home, covers being placed for 150 persons at the small, round tables. So many applications were necesarily refused, for insufficient serving capacity at the tables, that on three Thursday evenings out of each month dinner will be served before the dance, the other Thursday night being given over to dancing entirely. Fellinge's orchestra played their usual excellent numbers for the dancing, which began at 7:30 and reluctantly stopped at 11 o'clock. Anaheim Produce Market —We carry in stock everything "except fresh meats" for your table and take pride in carrying the best obtainable. —We guarantee our goods to be as represented or your money refunded. —We bid you try us for satisfaction and lowest prices. —Try our first-class Potatoes; three varieties to choose from. —Fresh Eggs, Butter, Milk, Cheese—none better. —We deliver $3.00 orders and over free; 10e charge for spuds, sugar, case goods and small orders. —Deliveries leave store at 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. F. C. Haverty 128 E. Center St. Phone 530 —Deliveries leave store at 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. F. C. Haverty 128 E. Center St. Phone 530 FROM KITCHENS TO THE KITCHEN FREE DELIVERY Store No. 2 308-310 West Center Phone 790 quoted in this advertisement are in effect at both stores Mills' Lunch and Delicatessen SATURDAY SPECIALS Dill Pickles ...10c Born Cheese, per lb...35c home-made pies with our Mills' Chili Con Carne, Cream Waffles and Hot served at all hours daily. Knott's Meat Market Only the Best of Meats and Poultry CALL 896 Free Delivery 310 W. Center St. Anaheim Martin's Fruit and Vegetable Department Seasonable Fruits and Vegetables Fresh Daily Vegetables ...5c lb. ...10c Fancy (4-tier) Bellefleur Apples, box. $1.90 Sweet Potatoes, 6 lbs. for ...25c Bakery Department Pies, Cakes,, Doughnuts and Cookies READ 24-ounce Loaf Baked in Anaheim Bakery Department Pies, Cakes,, Doughnuts and Cookies 24-ounce Loaf Baked in Anaheim Grocery Department Northern Burbank Potatoes, cwt. $2.85 Kle Flour, 5 lbs. Free with every 49-lb. sack at $2.10 Y of Free Tea and Coffee Sale lbs. Golden Gate Coffee and receive ½ lb. free. Golden Gate Tea for 70c and receive ½ lb. free. Corn, 2 for $25c Tomatoes (with seeds) No. 2½, 2 for $25c Kle Pineapple, No. 2½ $23c Kle Pineapple, No. 2...$18c K's Corn $19c Morax Soap, 6 bars $25c Toilet Paper $25c Oil, quarts $55c Wesson Oil, ½ gallon $98c Wesson Oil, 1 gallon $1.95 Canned Pears, standard quality, No. 2½ $20c Canned Peaches, standard quality, No. 2½ $20c Canned Apricots, standard quality, No. 2½ $20c H. O. Mush $15c FEED Scratch Feed, 100 lbs. $2.40 Laying Mash, 100 lbs. $2.40 Milo, 100 lbs. $1.85 Rolled Barley, 80 lbs. $1.50 Cracked Corn, 100 lbs. $2.00 Auck has been added to our equipment and is at your service. Our all times is to sell Quality Goods at lowest possible prices. We do not sell from house to house. Come to our store, be your own clerk and pay.