oc-plain-dealer 1922-02-10

SOCIETY LODGES CLUBS CHURCHES OLIVE YOUNG GIRL WEDS PASADENA BUSINESS MAN NOTHER of the many beautiful weddings which have occurred in the Olive Lutheran church was that of yesterday at 2 o'clock, when Miss Minnie Wischnack, of Olive, and Mr. Arthur B. Paschall, of Pasadena, were united in marriage, Rev. Thiess, pastor of the Olive Lutheran church, using the single ring ceremony. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion with ferns and palms and an arch near the altar, from which hung a large bell, was erected for the bridal party. To the strains of Mendelshon's wedding march, played by Prof. Schmidt, of the Olive schools, Miss Mamie Burton and Albert Wischnack, followed by Miss Annie Otte and Clyde Fairbairn, entered. After them came the little flower girl, Lola Lehinberg, of Anaheim, then Miss Wischnack and Mr. Paschall, who walked together. Meeting the minister at the altar, the picture was a very beautiful and a very impressive one. The bride wore handsome gown of white satin, with georgette overdress, heavily embroidered with fish scales. She wore a tulle veil with a wreath of orange blossoms. Her bouquet, a chaperon, was of Ophelia roses and maidenhair fern, knotted with satin ribbons. The bride's maids, the Misses Annie Otte, of Olive, and Mamie Burton, of Pasadena, wore pink crepe de chine, and carried pink roses and ferns. The little flower girl was dainty indeed, in her becoming pink organdy. The groom and his attendants, the Messrs Albert Wischnack and Clyde Fairbairn and usher, Herman Wischnack, were dignified in their formal black, with lapel bouquets. The bride and groom left the church immediately after the ceremony for the purpose of having pictures made. A reception at the Wischnack home followed the ceremony, and af- TWO DOZEN CLUB WOMEN ORGANIZE DRAMATICS DEPT. An even two dozen ladies of the Ebell club have given their stamp of approval to the organization of a Dramatics section in the club by joining and are now ready to begin active work in dramatics. Meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. Garrett, yesterday who was assisted in entertaining by her sister, Mrs. Adkins, a men's active worker in the club. The discussion of plays and the decision to at once begin preparation of a play, to be presented sometime early in March, occupied the greater portion of the entire afternoon. The proceeds from the play will be added to the club house fund which the Ebell soon will effect. The personnel of the section to date is as follows: eight new names having been added to the membership yesterday: Meidames C. E. Chamberlain, M. E. Canby, J. H. Garnett, Grace Adkins, F. H. Garrison, W. S. McFarlane, W. W. Manter, A. R. En earl, N. Sanford, F. G. Peck, D. H. Andrews, F. R. Schiller, Ruth-Camp Bandini, J. Johnson, J. P. Probst, J. P. Brastad, Grove, Lumsdon, C. C. Smith, A. A. Cohen, C. W. Hedges, R. B. Herman, Wm. Jackson and E. B. Camp. "AL" URGES ATTENDANCE AT HOWE CLASS The Howe Bible class, the big men's class organization in the Christian church, but which includes men from outside as well, held a meeting fast evening in the church. After enjoying a good "feed," matters of business were discussed in detail. First of all, "Al" urges every member to attend the class meetings each Sunday morning, and invites all the visitors which may be found interested in a men's meeting. Something special is scheduled for next Saturday. The bride and groom left the church immediately after the ceremony for the purpose of having pictures made. A reception at the Wischnack home followed the ceremony, and after congratulations the company was seated at a four-course wedding supper. Here, also, they were permitted to view the many handsome gifts with which the happy young people had been presented. The huge wedding cake was cut and distributed by the bride and her assistants, with best wishes for happy dreams upon the precious bits, in accordance with tradition. Mrs. Paschall is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Wischnack, who have long been residents of the neighboring village. Mr. Paschall is a son of Mrs. J. W. Sweet, of Villa Park, but is employed in Pasadena, where the future home is already prepared and where the bride and groom went after the reception. TAMALE SUPPER FOR FRIENDS A half dozen of the young set enjoyed a theatre party and tamale supper on Wednesday evening, when the sexette gathered at the home of Miss Leneore Stewart and then went to the California Theatre, where they saw Betty Compson in "The Little Minister." After the show they returned to the Stewart home where they spent a delightful time with conversation while enjoying their tamales. The party included the Misses Ethel Pickard, Fern Hill, Lenore Stewart and the Messrs Thomas Curvin, Victor Woodman and Carl Swartzbaugh. E. Z. VALENTINE PARTY Many lovers of five hundred braved the weather yesterday afternoon and went to the home of Mrs. J. W. Sackett where the E. Z. Club was scheduled for a session of cards. Pretty valentine score cards were used during the games. In the late afternoon, Mrs. Sackett served a delicious luncheon from the dining table. Places were laid for the Mmes. U. S. Glaze, Geo. Huber, O. H. Schumacher, J. C. Calloway of Long Beach R. Le Duc, J. Cook, Edwards, A. F. Graves, W. P. Quarton, W. H. Houts, Miss Lucy Almes, and the hostess, Mrs. Sackett. "AL" URGES ATTENDANCE AT HOWE CLASS The Howe Bible class, the big men's class organization in the Christian church, but which includes men from outside as well, held a meeting fast evening in the church. After enjoying a good "feed," matters of business were discussed in detail. First of all, "Al" urges every member to attend the class meetings each Sunday morning, and invites all the visitors which may be found interested in a men's meeting. Something special is scheduled for next Sunday's meeting, and missing it will be a disadvantage. Rev. Howe was appointed publicity man for the class and he promises to "tell the world" many of the good things the class does in meeting and the benefits of belonging. CHAT 'N SEAU BRAVES RAIN Mrs. Gus. Prescott entertained the members of the Chat 'n' Seau club last evening at her home on N. West street. Most of the girls braved the weather and a very enjoyable time was passed, working and sewing as the title suggests. Late in the evening Mrs. Prescott served a delicious luncheon. Mrs. L. Wessler was a guest of the club. The members present were Miss Viola Elliott, the Mesdames C. B. Goodson, Fred Scott, R.E. Campbell, Norbert Anderson, E.Voss Herrington, Lloyd Shrode, and the hostess, Mrs. Prescott. LUNCHEON PRECEDES GAME Mrs. Harry L. Scars was the gracious hostess yesterday afternoon when she entertained the members of the Placentia Country Club and also ladies who played at the guest table. Five hundred was played, at which prizes were won by Mrs. Robertson, first; and Mrs. Chapman second; Mrs.Rabb winning the guest prize.Preceding the games a most delicious 1 o'clock luncheon was served, which was smartly appointed.Playing were the Mmes. T. L. McFadden, J. Tuffree, I. Scott, Sollis, Geo.Dunsmoore, Myres, Sidney Chapman, Robertson, Sullivan, Miller and the guests were the Mmes.J.WagnerJ.PierottiRaab,Tutton and Sam Newnes. DOING THEIR DUTY Scores of Anaheim Readers Are Learning the Duty of the Kidneys To filter the blood is the kidneys' duty. When they fail to do this the kidneys are weak. Backache and other kidney illis may follow. Help the kidneys do their work. Use Doan's Kidney Pills — the tested kidney remedy. Proof of their worth in the following: Mrs.Mae.Sone,238 Whiting Ave.,FullertonCal.,says:"My kidneys were weak and I felt dull and lauguid.Frequent headaches." Saturday Specials Cherry Pie 30c each Potato Layer Cake 60c each Christopher's Chocolate Cream Candy 45c per lb. BOSTON BAKERY 201 East Center Street 248 W. Center Anaheim Battery Co. GOULD Dreadnaught Batteries Recharging and Repairing 132 Chestnut St. Phone 108-J J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anaheim Phone 794 HAY AND GRAIN From Farmer to Consumer OPEN STOCK DINNERWARE 32 Pieces $6.95 Anaheim Novelty and Gift Shop H. J. EFKER 138 W. Center THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA TWENTY LADIES ENJOY LUNCHEON AND BRIDGE LATER A LUNCHEON yesterday in which valentine decorations predominated, was given by Mrs. George Dunton to twenty of her friends. Red roses graced the center of each of the five luncheon tables, and were marked with valentine place cards. The luncheon, in five courses, also furnished the seasonable motif. During the afternoon bridge was enjoyed, and prizes won by Mrs. C. E. Harbeson, Mrs. William Goodram and Mrs. R. E. Marsh. At a later hour fruit punch was served by the hostess. Seated at luncheon, as well as card tables, were the following guests: the Meadames H. E. W. Barnes, L. H. Pomeroy, Harry D. Riley, Fred Marsh, R. E. Marsh, Raymond Smith, D. Arnold Singleton, O. A. Mullinix, A. B. McCord, W. A. Dolan, C. D. Harrison, Leonard Evans, Horace Benjamin, Wm. Wallop, Leo Sheridan, Locke, Wm. Goodrum, M. C. Goff, C. E. Harbeson, Paul Price, of Fullerton and the hostess. ELKS DINNER DANCE Another of the happy dinner dances in the Elks' new home was given last evening, the usual large crowd of Elks and their wives being in attendance. Fellinge's orchestra furnished the music for dancing, which was a delightful method of passing the evening. These affairs, given each Thursday evening, are popular with the Elks and their families, and will be continued so long as the demand for them is apparent. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. MET YESTERDAY AT HAMLER HOME EUCHRE CLUB The members of the Euchre club had a very pretty setting yesterday afternoon in which to play cards, when they met with Mrs. George Hamler on N. Clementine-st. Pretty bouquets of carnations and acacia bloom were most attractively placed about the rooms. Favors and tally cards were of valentine suggestions. Prizes were won by Mrs. Schulte, Mrs. Frantsen and Mrs. Benjamin, respectively, Mrs. F. H. Frantsen and daughter, Miss Norma of Monmouth, Illinois, were guests of the club. Playing were the Mesdames A. Schulte, H. Strodhoff, J. S. Sheridan, Beennerscheldt, J. Janas, A. Rimpan, E. L. Olmstead, G. W. Closson, E. Hartung, J. K. Lybarger, F. C. Benjamin, Chas. Wagner, B. J. Dresser, F. C. Grim, Wm. Falkenstein, J. Cole, M. M. Bradley, Misses Lillian Beennerscheldt, and Frieda Janas and the hostess, Mrs. Hamler. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: J. A. Spear, Los Angeles; R.B.Hill, Los Angeles; C.M.Wheeler, Los Angeles; Ray H.Sullivan, Los Angeles; E.B.Casidy,Los Angeles; S.B.Hibahuman,Venice; J.F.Holloway,St.Louis,A.F.Basty,Minneapolis; A.J.McMullan,Los Angeles; C.S.Nichols,Los Angeles; A.H.Cunningham Jr.,Los Angeles; J.F.Pstone,Los Angeles; Jennie Hooley,Bakerafield;F.B.Call,Los Angeles;H.F.Kaber,San Francisco; Mrs.M.McottSan Francisco; WISENWINE,Los Angeles;A.W.Danforth,Los Angeles;George F.Nash,San Diego;Mrs.N.B.MooreLa Habra,and E.Wager,Los Angeles. EPWORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL POSITION On account of the rain,the society planned by the Epworth League for this evening has been postponed,the date to be announced later. ROYAL NEIGHBORS MONDAY ROSEWOOD Camp No.6250 of the Royal Neighbors will have a strict business meeting in their lodgings afternoon at 2:30 p.m.The present of every member is requested. VALENTINE FEATURES FOR COTERIE Members of the Coterie club branded the storm yesterday afternoon and met with Mrs.Henry Hussmann an afternoon of cards,five hundred being played.Valentine score card designated that Mrs.Stroup,Mrs.Heying and Mrs.Gribben were awarded the prizes.Swing flowers furthered the decorative motif.From the card tables a prettily appointed lucheon was served.Playing were the Mesdames Joog Stroup,Henry Heylin Emma Gribben,Grace Hallada Charles Leusch,Fred Mang,Wr Lake,Herman Schindler,Henry Schindler,Carl Martin,Richard Gross,and Miss Monnie Boehner,sister of Mrs.Mang who was a guest of the club,and the hostess,Mrs.Hussmann. BIG C.E.RALLY HERE SUNDAY As a climax to Christian Endeavor week activities.Endeavorers from all over the county will gather in a bally in Anaheim in the Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock There will be interesting features on the program.for all ages from juniors to alumni Endeavorers.special attraction will be severa ATLAS OATS Another big special on Cookies should be pleasant news for mo baking—no worry about school l and save money Healthy child cookies Our cookies are made off materials.in a sanitary bakery u most sanitary methods.Baking five thousand dozen per day Daleys ROCK BOTTOM STORES ATLAS OATS Rolled Kiln Dried 3 full 20-oz. packages ..... 25c Make Daley's Bread a Daily Habit 24-oz. Loaf 8c Another Big Price Cookies 7 kinds to The new pr OATMEAL COCOANUT HONEY JUMBLES HONEY BARS RAISIN LEMON SUGAR This New Price on our Cookies in new quantities and their sale on a close are not placing any limit on the amount can have all you want. THE FOLLOWING PRICES REPRESENT NEW LOW LEVELS IN FOOD VALUES FURTHER REDUCTIONS IN FOOD PRICES WHICH WILL BE ANNOUNCED Compare These Prices With RICE Fancy Blue Rose . . . per lb. 7c Calif. Jap. unpol. . . per lb. 6c BEANS Pink . . . per lb. 6c White . . . per lb. 7c Lima, large . . . 10 lbs. 69c BROOMS Little Daisy . . . 95c Beauty . . . 55c SYRUP R-B Pancake . . . 25c 22-oz. Cane and Maple Sugars R-B Flapjack . . . 25c 22-oz. Honey Flavor DRIED FRUIT Apricots, per lb. 28c Peaches, per lb. 18c COCOA Hershey's . . . 18c Guittard's . . . 18c TEA Another big special on Cookies should be pleasant news for most baking—no worry about school lunch and save money. Healthy children's cookies. Our cookies are made of materials, in a sanitary bakery using most sanitary methods. Baking five thousand dozen per day, and save a close margin have enabled us this big price cut. J. A. DALEY, President Fancy Blue Rose...per lb. 7c Calif. Jap. unpol...per lb. 6c BEANS Pink...per lb. 6c White...per lb. 7c Lima, large...10 lbs. 69c BROOMS Little Daisy...95c Beauty...55c Fresh Every Day MILCOA NUT MARGARINE OLEOMARGARINE 27¢ "Never a Better Spread for Bread" Use it instead of butter—everybody likes this product of pure cocoanut and vegetable oils. Made in Los Angeles Buy it and boost home industries Daleys ROCK BOTTOM STORES STROP R-B Pancake...25c 22-oz. Cane and Maple Sugars R-B Flapjack...25c 22-oz. Honey Flavor DRIED FRUIT Apricots, per lb...28c Peaches, per lb...18c COCOA Hershey's...18c Guittard's...18c TEA Ceylon (Dinewatie), lb...25c R-B Jap., ¼-lb. pkg...25c COFFEE R-B, finest grade, lb...35c Rock Bottom, Std., lb...25c CANDY Made in our own Candy factory. Peanut Brittle, 2 lbs...25c Mixed Candy, lb...10c Wild Cherry, Lemon or Horehound Drops, delicious, lb...25c NUTS No. 1 Calif. Walnuts, 2 lbs.55c Pecans, lb...35c EXTRACTS R-B Vanilla, 2 oz...23c R-B Lemon, 2 oz...23c HONEY R-B White, 20 oz...35c R-B Amber, 20 oz...30c MAYONNAISE R-B Am. Style, 4 oz...18c Daleys Italian, 4 oz...18c Mince Pies! New England Mince Meat Two Rock Bottom Stores in Anaheim Now—We Deliver Around East End Store—114 E. Center St., Phone 405 "Will the Circle Be Unbroken?" Jas. E. Campbell CALIFORNIA Friday, February 10, 1922 IN LEAGUE SOCIAL POST-PONED Count of the rain, the social by the Epworth League of broadway M. E. church for g has been postponed, the announced later. NEIGHBORS MONDAY OD Camp No. 6250 of the church will have a strictly meeting in their lodge O. O. F. hall on Monday at 2:30 p.m. The presence member is requested. NINE FEATURES FOR COTERIE of the Coterie club braven yesterday afternoon and mrs. Henry Hussmann for of cards, five hundred Valentine score cards that Mrs. Stroup, Mrs. Mrs. Gribben were awarzes. Spring flowers furcourative motif. From the prettily appointed lunserved, Playing were the Doe Stroup, Henry Heying, Gribben, Grange Halladay, usch, Fred Mang, Wm. erman Schmdler, Henry Carl Martin, Richard Miss Monnie Boehner, sisMang, who was a guest and the hostess, Mrs. RALLY HERE SUNDAY ax to Christian Endeavor ties, Endeavorers from all unty will gather in a big heim in the Presbyterian day afternoon at 2 o'clock. will be interesting features gram for all ages from alumni Endeavorers. A action will be several numbers by a splendid men's quartette from Tabor college, Kansas. This quartette has had lyceum experience in the cast and will prove a delight to all who are able to attend and hear them. Another very special feature of the program will be the address by Mrs. Allen, now residing in Anaheim, who, with her family, have just returned from six months' work in a medical missionary station on the east coast of Africa. Delegations are expected from each of the eighteen churches in the country having Christian Endeavor societies. The society having the largest percentage of their membership present will receive a framed photograph of Dr. Francis E. Clark, founder of the organization. SPRING FLOWERS AT LUNCHEON Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Houts entertained last evening for the enthusiastic players of the Thursday Evening Five Hundred club. Spring flowers featured the color motif. After the games a midnight lunchon was served. Playing were the Meurs and Mesdames E. R. Stillens, of Garden Grove, F. Tausch, E. E. Brus, W.M. Martenet, E.R.Barmes,A.F.Nowotny,L.K.Kroeger,and the hostess Mr. and Mrs.Houts. Prizes were awarded to Mr.Tausch and Mrs.Stillens,first;Mr.Nowotny and Mrs.Nowotny,seconds;and Mr.Houts and Mrs.Tausch,consolations. CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our sincere appreciation to the many friends for their kindness and sympathy extended us in our recent bereavement.To Rev.Loren Howe for his comforting words,and to Mrs.Ray Fisher for the music.Also for the many lovely floral offerings. MRS.JULIA DIEHL SISTER & BROTHERS. Why Pay for tin? when you buy coffee? ORANGE BLOSSOM COFFEE "It's always fresh" in GLASSIN-LINED BAGS only Enabling you to buy finest-quality coffee at the same price you must pay for cheaper grades,because you save,the cost of expensive tins. Roasted daily and delivered to your grocer in limited quantities,you are always assured of highest-grade,fresh coffee at less cost when buying "ORANGE BLOSSOM." ASK YOUR GROCER~HE KNOWS Daleys EGGS special on Cookies — this sant news for mother—no erry about school lunches— y. Healthy children love cookies are made of the best sanitary bakery under the methods. Baking four to zen per day, and selling on have enabled us to make it. A. DALEY, President. Daleys EGGS from our country stores, candled and guaranteed Globe "A-1" Flour 24½ lbs...$1.10 49 lbs...$2.15 Price Reduction 7 kinds to choose from The new price is 10c per dozen our Cookies in made possible only by the manufacture of great ir sale on a close margin, as indeed all our goods are sold. We y limit on the amount you can buy—there will be plenty and you tant. ELS IN FOOD VALUES AND MAY BE CONSIDERED PROPHETIC OF WILL BE ANNOUNCED BY DALEYS AS FAST AS THEY OCCUR: Prices With Any Others: CANNED FRUIT Apricots, "Rock Bottom"...18c R-B Pineapple, sil., 2½s...26c Rock Bottom Broken Sil. Pineapple, 2½s...20c BREAKFAST FOODS Grapé Nuts ...16c Cream of Wheat ...22c Quaker Oats, small ...11c Shredded Wheat ...10c Atlas Oats, 20-oz. pkg., 3 for...25c Rolled Oats, bulk, per lb...5c CANNED VEGETABLES' R-B Sol. Pack Tomatoes, 2½s ...15c Rock Bottom Puree Tomtoes, 2½s ...2 for 25c R-B Sweet Potatoes, 2½s..23c Rock Bottom Hominy PANCAKE FLOUR R-B Pancake Flour, 20-oz., 2 for 25c R-B Buckwheat, 20-oz., 2 for...25c CANNED FRUIT Apricots, "Rock Bottom"...18c R-B Pineapple, all., 2½s...20c Rock Bottom Broken Silk Pineapple, 2½s...20c CANNED VEGETABLES' R-B Sol. Pack Tomatoes, 2½s...15c Rock Bottom Puree Tomatooes, 2½s...2 for 25c R-B Sweet Potatoes, 2½s..23c Rock Bottom Hominy...11c Corn "Pride of Hillsboro", ...2 for 25c CANNED FISH Pink Salmon, tall...2 for 25c Libby's Med. Red Salmon, tall, 1 lb...15c No. 1 Oval Sardines...15c R-B White Tuna, ½s...18c SOAP Creme Oil...3 for 20c Lava, small...2 for 11c Lux...9c Ben Hur...4c Lennox...2 for 7c Mrs. Stew. Bluing...10½c MISCELLANEOUS Campbell's Soups...9c Libby's Hot Sause...6c R-B Ketchup, 16 oz...25c Libby's Apple Butter, No. 1 tail...2 for 25c R-B Peanut Butter, lb...17c Same in 16 oz. glass...25c Oesta 12-oz. Jellies...25c Pearl Barley, lb...8c Popcorn, lb...8c Blue Seal Matches..2 for 11c BREAKFAST FOODS Grape Nuts...16c Cream of Wheat...22c Quaker Oats, small...11c Shredded Wheat...10c Atlas Oats, 20-oz. pkg., 3 for...25c Rolled Oats, bulk, per lb...5c PANCAKE FLOUR R-B Pancake Flour, 20-oz., 2 for 25c R-B Buckwheat, 20-oz., 2 for...25c 17c Per lb. Make sure of your pie crust—use only the best shortening— BRISQ is the best and cheapest vegetable shortening on the market today—ask for the "Economy" Package. Daleys ROCK BOTTOM STORE nd Mince Meat 25c Enough for 3 or 4 good Mince Plies ow—We Deliver All Orders of $5.00 or Over West End Store—239 W. Center St., Phone 753