oc-plain-dealer 1922-03-17

TWO NEW BOOKS IN REVIEW BEFORE DRAMATIC CLUB THE postponed meeting of the Dramatic Section of the Ebell club was held yesterday with Mrs. Arnold R. Enearl, Mrs. F. R. Schiller being leader. A special pleasure was given the section by Miss Chamberlain, who recently returned from a school of dramatic art in Chicago, and attended the meeting with her mother, Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain, as a guest. Miss Chamberlain read two selections, "Lavendar," and responded to applause with a short number in Italian dialect. A review of a new book, "If Winter Comes," by Hutchinson, was thoroughly enjoyed and the many pretty thoughts met decided approval. Another new book, "Brass," by Charles Morris, was given attention through reading a magazine article concerning the book. The section had planned to study two or three one-act plays for possible presentation in the future, but this portion of the program was postponed until the next meeting, which will occur next Thursday, with Mrs. Newman Sanford. Mrs. Enearl, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Garrison, served delicious hot refreshment, which was a pleasant feature, in consideration of the disagreeable weather of the afternoon. FIRST SPIRITUAL CHURCH Rev. D. Wilson will lecture and give messages Sunday evening at 7:30 in First Spiritual church. SYMPHONY CLUB REHEARSES Despite the bad weather last night, there were 35 musicians of the Orange County Symphony at rehearsal, which took place at the high school auditorium. The program for the La-Habra concert, which will be given on April 7, was worked out to please the fine taste of the conductor, Harold Walberg. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: F. J. Schaefer, Syracuse, N.Y.; R. A. Warren, Los Angeles; C. A. Bastien, Los Angeles; C. H. Martin, San Diego; J. J. Bruckshaw, San Diego; J. P. Martin, Los Angeles; F. A. Scale, Los Angeles; C. W. Gilman, San Diego; F. Tidel, Los Angeles; T. C. Cormis, Los Angeles; H. M. Troth, Los Angeles; Miss Bess Gaumer, Los Angeles; John H. W. Champion, Riverside; Musical Walsh, Los Angeles; F. C. Martin, Los Angeles; F. S. Wade, Los Angeles; F. C. Champion, Los Angeles; E. Wager, Los Angeles. THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS SOON The best in the line of one-act plays will be presented at the high school on Tuesday evening when the pupils of the dramatic class will give "Where But in America." "Lonesome Like" and the "Minuet." These plays being rehearsed under direction Miss Lucille Bickley and promise to be a treat for the public. The cast has been working diligently on the parts and this promises to be a brilliant success. Members of the cast are all experienced in their line and a good crowd is expected to attend the performance. DEACONS OF ACTIVE M.S. A gathering of the lacey yesterday at the Eygabroad, by Missionary society pretty home we by the bouquet gentle rain grazed added to the elk. Fifty-five las given by Miss who is on leave she gave an ment work while delphin. She also of the work in Los Angeles which is in the Home in that c. A violin solo with piano acct Paul Hester g when they play dent.” Mrs. Ge excellent paper told of the use membership du society is put was delightful was a “lovely” TELL AIMS In connection celebration of opens in Califc 19, the essential ebration as instnia Federation set forth by Clange county di of the public state federation YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND Formal Opening of Patrick's Grocery and Meat Market FIRST SPIRITUAL CHURCH Rev. D. Wilson will lecture and give messages Sunday evening at 7:30 in First Spiritual church. YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND Formal Opening of Patrick’s Grocery and Meat Market In Our New Location Corner Vine and Broadway Streets Saturday, March 18, 1922 Patrick’s Grocery and Meat Market Cor: Vine and Broadway Anaheim NEWMARK'S PURE HIGH GRADE COFFEE VACUUM PACKED A Half Pound Can of NEWMARK'S Coffee --for One Week Only A “Free” offer similar to this on NEWMARK'S Coffee --for One Week Only A "Free" offer similar to this on many new enthusiasts for 'Newmark heim some months ago. But we are concerned housewives who don't know how delicious would be serving it on their tables. And repeat our offer of "A Half-Pound Can of Free Your grocer is authorized to give a Half-Pound can FREE Week, March 25th to April 1st according to the conditions half-pound is gone, we believe you will be so won over that "coffee taste" thereafter. This has been the experience of a know "good coffee." No Coupon Necessary— All you need to do is to purchase a 2½-lb. can of "Newmark later than April 1st. He will present you with a Half-P coffee home, and use the contents of the half pound can (as coffee). When you have finished, if your family doesn't enjoyable coffee they have ever tasted, return the 2½-lb. can (will cheerfully refund your money. NEWMARK BROTHERS, LOS A THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA nings Lodges Churches DEACONES TALKS OF ACTIVITIES AT M. S. YESTERDAY GATHERING described by one of the ladies in attendance as "a lovely meeting" was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Chas. Eygabread, by the Woman's Home Missionary society. The rooms of the pretty home were lent a springly air by the bouquets of flowers, and the gentle rain against the windows only added to the effect. Fifty-five ladies enjoyed the talk given by Miss Chaffee, a deaconess, who is on leave of absence, in which she gave an account of her settlement work while in school in Philadelphia. She also talked entertainingly of the work among the foreigners in Los Angeles, the central effort of which is in the Deaconess Friendly Home in that city. A violin solo by Mrs. C. E. Hirtsler with piano accompaniment by Mrs. Paul Hester gave added pleasure when they played "The Beggar Student." Mrs. George Tedrick had an excellent paper "Our Dollar," which told of the use to which the dollar membership dues in the Missionary society is put. The entire program was delightful and the affair surely was a "lovely" one. TELL AIMS OF MUSIC WEEK In connection with the state wide celebration of Music week which opens in California, Sunday, March 19, the essential purposes of the celebration as instituted by the California Federation of Music clubs was set forth by Clarence A. Guslin, Orange county director and chairman of the public speakers' bureau of the state federation, as follows: "To create widespread interest in music and acquaint the public with diverse activities for musical betterment of the state and national Federation of Music Clubs." "To awaken interest in American VOGUE SHOPPE OPENS TODAY The formal opening of the Vogue Shoppe, under the proprietorship of the Mesdames Ida M. Pritchard and Maude M. Ebeling was hailed with pleasure today when the doors of the pretty Woman's Shop was opened to the public. The Higham building is the location of the Vogue Shoppe, and the handsome interior is a perfect setting for the beautiful stock of everything needed by the woman. A line of suits, coats, dresses, both fancy and plainer, aprons, lingerie, a fine line of corSETs, hose, all in the latest lovely materials and wide range of colorings is carried. Two fitting rooms and an alteration room add to the convenience of the purchaser. The stock rooms are models of neatness and well lighted. Up to date fixtures add much to the beauty of the place, and the courtesy; not to mention the long experience of both owners, will go far in bringing them a long list of patrons. SEASON'S COLOR AT BIRTHDAY DINNER A nice birthday dinner was served last evening in honor of Carl Martin of the Garden Grove road. The rooms were pretty trimmed in the seasonal colors, dainty place cards being on the table for Mr. and Mrs. J. Casey, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Morley, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Renner and son Russell, Mrs. R. H. Scale, Mr. and Mrs. P. Mickle, Miss Alice Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin. After the dinner hour the guests played several games of whist at the end of which prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Mickle for the high scores and Mr. and Mrs. Morley for the consolations. ST. PATRICK'S SOCIAL TONIGHT Ladies of the Christian church sent in a special order to the weather man for lovely weather this evening and, desiring to stand well in the eyes of the ladies, he has promised something pretty fine for the St. Patrick's social which will be given tonight in the Christian church. And, should the weather not be all that could be desired, the affair will be held, for much has been planned to make it a grand success. The Ladies Aid society, meeting yesterday afternoon, is making plans to secure a booth at the Valencia orange show to be given the latter HUSBAND'S NATAL DAY INCENTIVE FOR CARD PARTY St. Patrick colors and features were in vogue last evening at the Dean LeDuc home on Lincoln Ave., when Mrs. LeDuc entertained with a card party in honor of the birthday anniversary of her husband. The evening hours were pleasantly spent over the card tables as which the prizes were won by Mrs. Sanford and Mr. LeDuc and the boobles by Mr. Sanford and Mrs. Altnow. After the games a dairty lunchoon was served by the hostess, which was carried out in the corresponding colors with the decorations. Playing last evening at the nice affair were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Altnow, Mr. and Mrs. Neumann Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Enearl, Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Luhring and Mr. and Mrs. Dean LeDuc. CLUB HEARS EXCELLENT TALK The Better Mothers Club, of Placentia, meeting in the Round Table club house yesterday heard a most interesting address by Miss Preston, of Los Angeles. Miss Preston substituted for Prudence Penny, who through illness, was prevented from fulfilling her engagement with the club. The topic was on brain development of the child, from its birth until the age of twenty years. The most rapid development occurs from birth to the age of three and one-half years, then in periods to five and ten, etc. She told of the branches which should be taught the child at suitable ages, and when asked concerning the so-called prodigies she said they are merely "unusual" cases, not the average. The club greatly enjoyed the vocal numbers given by Mrs. Phillips, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Scott. Refreshments of cake and tea gave the ladies opportunity for a social hour and to meet Miss Preston informally. ELKS' DINNER DANCE BIG SUCCESS The big dinner dance scheduled for last evening by the Elks was all the committee could have hoped for as a successful social evening. True to promise the entertainment was an In connection with the state wide celebration of Music week which opens in California, Sunday, March 19, the essential purposes of the celebration as instituted by the California Federation of Music clubs was set forth by Clarence A. Guslin, Orange county director and chairman of the public speakers' bureau of the state federation, as follows: "To create widespread interest in music and acquaint the public with the diverse activities for musical betterment of the state and national Federation of Music Clubs. "To awaken interest in American composers, artists, and musical achievements. "To promote better music in the homes, schools, churches, theaters and clubs of America. "To educate the public to a proper valuation of music as an art, an educational subject and factor in entertainment and recreation. "To stress its influence as a socializing and democratizing factor." In view of such aims, it is urged by the musical associations of the city, that schools, churches, clubs, libraries and homes all co-operate in the celebration of the week. If it's from Witman's it's good. Ladies of the Christian church sent in a special order to the weather man for lovely weather this evening and, desiring to stand well in the eyes of the ladies, he has promised something pretty fine for the St. Patrick's social which will be given tonight in the Christian church. And, should the weather not be all that could be desired, the affair will be held, for much has been planned to make it a grand success. The Ladies Aid society, meeting yesterday afternoon, is making plans to secure a booth at the Valencia orange show to be given the latter part of May. The Ladies' Bible class and the Aid society will have the booth together and sell cooked foods, candy, etc. A cooked food sale will be held by the Aid society on the Saturday before Easter, also, the place to be chosen later. BIG FUTURE IN SHIPPING PASADENA, March 17.—So. Cal. has a big future ahead of it in shipping if it seeks the business hard enough. Edward N. Hurley, former chairman of the Shipping Board, told about 200 Democratic women at a dinner in the Hotel Maryland. ELKS' DINNER DANCE BIG SUCCESS The big dinner dance scheduled for last evening by the Elks was all the committee could have hoped for as a successful social evening. True to promise the entertainment was unusual and excellent; the music of fine quality, and everybody went home happy and satisfied. Beginning with an elaborate dinner in several courses, at which 150 guests were seated, the affair was pleasantly started. An entertainment by professional vaudeville entertainers was of especially good class. Dancing was announced after the entertainment feature, and to the inspiring strains of an Oriental orchestra, the delightful pastime was continued until the usual closing hour, eleven o'clock. Beauty and charm was added to the affair by the harmonious coloring of the handsome evening gowns worn by many of the ladies, although it was not entirely a formal affair. TEACHERS IN "IRISH" PARTY One of the most jolly St. Patrick parties of the season was enjoyed last evening when Misses Muriel Brenner and Dorothy Decker entertained a coterie of their friends at the home of Mrs. J. T. Burgess of N. Philadelphia street. The rooms were made gay with the green colors, and many features made a most pleasant time. In the late evening the guests departed, voting the young ladies as most hospitable hostesses. Every boom brings its slump, and every slump its boom. MEAT PRICES SLAUGHTERED at Kneip's, the Bargain Market, 118 West Chartres St. Saturday Specials. Short Ribs Beef, lb. 10c; Brisket Plate Boil, lb. 10c; Good Pot Roast, lb. 10c; Shoulder Roast lb. 12½c; Fresh Hamburger, lb. 10c; Steaks, T.Bone, Loin or Round Steak, lb. 25c. Shop early and avoid the rush. Plenty of meat at the above prices at Kneip's. CALIFORNIA It's the pennies that count. What does this mean to you? Coffee Week Only Free For to this one enlisted a great offer 'Newmark's' Coffee in Anaheim we are confident there are many ways delicious this coffee is or they tables. And so we have decided to round Can of 'Newmark's' Coffee. Round can FREE during "Newmark's" Coffee due to the conditions below. Even before your first cup so won over that no other blend will satisfy your taste the experience of a multitude of folks who think they necessary—No Bother can of "Newmark's" Coffee from your grocer not you with a Half-Pound Can—FREE. Take the half pound can (as you would any other high-grade family doesn't consider "Newmark's" the most enchanted the 2½-lb. can (unopened) to your grocer, and he OTHERS, LOS ANGELES FORNIA Friday, March 17, 1922 COUPLE FOUND DEAD LOS ANGELES, March 17.—Found dead with her husband, Clyde W. Hatfield, San Pedro cafe proprietor, Mrs. Irene Hatfield is believed to have fatally shot him and then herself. A small revolver was found beside the couple. Floors Laid, Scraped and Finished Machine Sanders R. J. Ohlund, Local Mgr. 610 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 776-W SPARTAN GROCERS 101 Stores 138 E. Center G. O. PAYNE, Prop. Graded Idaho Russets, excellent quality, 100 lbs. $2.50 Sugar, 100-lb. sack $6.00 Corn Flakes, 2 for 15c Jumbo Chocolates, cream centers, double coated, lb. 25c A1 Flour, 98-lb. sack $3.95 $1.00 Brooms, we sell 'em for 75c You're Safe at Payne's A1 Flour, 98-lb. sack . $3.95 $1.00 Brooms, we sell 'em for . 75c You're Safe at Payne's The Only Way to Know the High Quality of Our Meats Is to Serve Them. FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS STROUP'S MARKET “The House of Service” 115 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Safe Milk for INFANTS and INVALIDS ASK FOR Horlick's the Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes For Infants, Invalids and Growing Children Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder The Original Food-Drink For All Ages No Cooking—Nourishing—Digestible CALIFORNIA HELP-YOURSELF STORE Our continually repeat orders must mean some- 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 Yourself'' or let us wait upon you, either way affords you wonderful savings on every article in the store. LOG CABIN SYRUP Small 24c Medium 49c Large 98c Lighthouse Cleanser 7c per can Borden's Eagle Brand Milk 18c per can Old Dutch Cleanser 10c per can Borden's Malted Milk 7-oz. 39c General Matches, per box . . . . . . 5c Own Label Bread and Creamery Butter. Nothing Finer at Any Price. Buy No. 1 Feed from Us for Less Special on Fruit and Vegetables; Same Low Margin on everything in its class. 297 CALIFORNIA HELP-YOURSELF STORE COMPANY ANAHEIM 249 East Center St. ders delivered FREE from $2 up. Delivery leaves 9:30 a.m. and 3 p.m.