oc-plain-dealer 1922-03-24

PAGE TWO THE ORA Home Clubs Social Happenings LADIES WIN TRIP TO GLENN IVY BY SKILL IN GAMES In a contest last evening between the ladies and gentlemen at the Midnight club, which was entertained at home of Mr. and Mrs. Win Houts, the men lost to the ladies and to prove they are good sports they are going to take their wives to Glenn Ivy next Sunday to show them a good time, so after the games they made plans for the happily anticipated trip. At the hour of midnight, Mrs. Houts served a dainty coilation to those playing, who were the Messrs. and Mesdames E. R. Barmes, M. W. Martenet, E. R. Stillins, C. W. Hedges Henry Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. W. Houts. JOIN WHITTIER FRIENDS FOR CARDS The Thursday evening Five Hundred Club was pleasantly entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rothyford in Whittier. After playing until a late hour the prizes were awarded to Mrs. Sackett and Mr. Rothyford. The guests enjoyed a dainty lunchon after the games. Playing yesterday were the Messrs. and Mesdames A. V. Vail, J. W. Sackett, John Cook, all of Anakeim; Fred Cline and Ralph Winger of Placentia, and Ray Dodds, Jr., McGruder and J. Rothyford, all of Whittier. For tinting call 596W HONOR EASTERN VISITORS WITH DINNER Mr. and Mrs. George L. West entertained informally with a dinner party last evening, honoring Dr. and Mrs. F. T. Rosselot and Mrs. J. Boyd of Pittsburg, who are wintering in California, and who are spending several days at the West home. The dinner was served at 6:30 and was prettily appointed. Covers were placed for Dr. and Mrs. F. T. Rosselot, Mrs. J. Boyd, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Gissinger, Mrs. Claude West; Mrs. Floyd West and Mr. and Mrs. George West, the host and hostess. The after dinner hours were spent in a social manner, with conversation and music. ELITE CLUB AT NOWOTNYS A very pleasant afternoon was spent yesterday by the members of the Elite club when they enjoyed games of five hundred and a social hour following the games, at the home of Mrs. A. F. Nowotny. The guests played in a pretty setting of yellow, jonquils and acacia being used. Prizes were won by Mrs. Heying, Mrs. Quarton and Mrs. Witherill respectively. Playing yesterday were the Mesdames Ford Heying, W. P. Quarton, L. Witherill, A. Vail, Dolphia Stock, A. L. Erickson, Max Neblung, L. Z.Kroeger, John Eden, L.Dahlman, A.K.Dahl, R.B.Herman,H.Husmann,H.Schindler,J.H.Brunsworth,and John Kellenberger. NEW OFFERS CHOSEN FOR PRES. THE annual byterian A was filled important feastmal program with officers claimed meeting and the lows: President vice pres., Mrs.vice pres., Mrs.Mrs.Hapgood,A.C.Parsons,Mrs.H.K.Dayofficers and no where they were formal reception singing "Blest Blinds." Reports from ders.Mrs.H.N.A.Hawley,were with applause.Tever an imported fine,and goed from the other Grinshaw was a national at the o. Some discuss annual supper meeting which he evening.March will serve the re new officers with Monday afternoon arrangements for LOOK HONESTY LOOK MEN! This is the kind of Work Shoes Lindsay sells. Prices $3.25 to $4.65 Children's and Misses' One-Strap Slippers A new line just received in all sizes. Let us show you these. Styles are very neat and nifty. Let us fit the children's feet. Oh, Girls have you seen our Flapper Pumps, the latest out. Patent leather one-strap, with covered heels and sliding buckles. Come in, let us show you. Boys' Sch The best in solid leather out. Mother will just let your boys know you w isfied. See o today. Boys' Tennis Shoes in all sizes at the new prices. LINDSAY'S The Home of Foot Next Door to Feed Your Poultry Feed Your Poultry PCA MASH if you want results like this! Over a Half Million Happy Hens Many of the most successful poultrymen of Southern California are feeders of PCA MASH. Large and small ranchers of the same opinion when it is a question of the right there is a reason for this: EXPERIENCE has shown these men true feed values and the worth of PCA PRODUCTS. They know the greatest satisfaction comes from feeding the that has the greatest merit. In many districts, inquiries of the ten best poultrymen as to the kind of mash they feed—sight will tell you they will heartily recommend PCA DRY MASH for they have confidence in it and know what results can be obtained from its use. Poultrymen have faith in the organization back of PCA PRODUCTS. They are acquainted with the high standards of manufacture—the perfect purity of materials—the extreme care in production. They know PCA will never disappoint either the heens or their owners BECAUSE it always has been and always be of the same high quality. THOUSANDS OF HAPPY HENS enjoy PCA throughout the year and BRING PROFITS TO THEIR OWN LIVES. PCA Dry Mash never falls to make a reduction in the feed bills, or in the cost per dozen eggs, as tests have shown IT GOES FARTHER and increases production. If you you wish a mash that is properly balanced, wholesome and certain. Feed PCA Dry Mash THE FOUNDATION OF POULTRY SUCCESS We are always pleased to hear from those interested in the poultry business and if you will write us regarding any part on which you wish more information we will be pleased to send you literature covering the matter or write you a letter. For Sale By Anaheim Feed and Fuel Co. West Center St. Anaheim, Cal. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA NEW OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN AT ANNUAL PRES. AID MEETING THE annual meeting of the Presbyterian Aid Society yesterday was filled with interesting and important features, although no formal program was given. Election of officers claimed attention early in the meeting and the result was as follows: President, Mrs. A. W. Reaves; vice pres., Mrs. F. K. Day; second vice pres., Mrs. Hugh Belli; secretary, Mrs. Hapgood, Jr.; and treas., Mrs. A. C. Parsons. The former president, Mrs. H. K. Day, then called the new officers and new members forward, where they were welcomed by an informal reception, which closed with singing "Blest Bee the Tie That Blinds." Reports from the two division leaders, Mrs. H. N. White and Mrs. H. A. Hawley, were given and accepted with applause. The treasurer's report, ever an important one, was pronounced fine, and good reports were offered from the other committees. Mrs. Grinshaw was in charge of the devotionals at the opening exercises. Some discussion was given to the annual supper and congregational meeting which will be held Thursday evening, March 30. The Ladies Aid will serve the repast. The old and the new officers will meet together next Monday afternoon to make further arrangements for the affair. Witmán, eyesight specialist. IMPORTANT DAY IN W.F.M. SOCIETY AT WILLIAMS HOME DAY long to be remembered by members of the White Temple Women's Foreign Missionary society, and their guests, the Fidelis class members, is yesterday, when these two societies met at the home of Mrs. E. P. Williams, of Katella-rd, to celebrate National Founders day. Meeting in Tremont church, Boston, on March 23, 1869, from a small beginning, the national society has grown to very large proportions, and last year the women alone raised more than two million dollars and the churches eighty-five million, for furthering the work in the missionary fields in India, Burmah, Philippines, China, Korea, Japan, Africa, Mexico, South America, Italy, Bulgaria France and Galatia. There are more than 2700 Bible women and 3000 helpers in the fields. Seven union colleges, for which a fund of two millions is now being raised, 1200 day schools, 95 boarding schools, 439 Bible Institutes, besides nineteen hospitals and many dispensaries are being maintained. Eighty women sat down to a covered dish luncheon at noon, following a short morning business session. In the afternoon a most interesting program was heard, Mrs. Tedrick presiding. Papers on the past, present and future of the organization were read, which proved to be chock full of interest. Mrs. W. J. Thompson, who has been a member of the missionary society for forty-four years, was dressed in the style of the period of the time when under Bishop Thoburn her society was started in Ohio, with Elizabeth Thoburn the first president. She told of the difficulties of the organization, and of its ultimate victories. Mrs. Louis Beck read her paper telling of the accomplishments of the present day organization, and Mrs. Ganet, of Fullerton, who was a member of the local society in 1918 and 1919, told of the work, size, etc., of that time. Mrs. Williams, the hostess, read a paper telling of the present activities of the society, and Dr. Geissiner of the future. DINE WITH NEWLYWEDS Mrs. Edward Reuther and Miss Gladys Reuther were dinner guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Nolan, on Garden Grove road. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan are newlyweds and have established their home in the pretty bungalow which the groom had already prepared. They returned from their honeymoon Wednesday evening. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included; Frank A. Goodfellow, DuLuth, Minn., H. H. Harkway, San Francisco; Capt Taylor, Yosemite; C. M. Wheeler, Los Angeles; Maude Kennedy, Los Angeles; Mrs Irene Brown, El Paso; Charles W. Cook, Los Angeles; H. F. Cook, Los Angeles; Mrs S. D. Muncey, Kentfield; R. A. Warren, Los Angeles; C. A. Basien, Los Angeles; C. M. Barnes, Oakland; H. F. Tobyne, Covina; A. J. McMullan, Los Angeles; F.B.Call, Los Angeles; C.Kraft, Los Angeles; S.C.Moon, Los Angeles; Mark Roberts, Los Angeles; H.E.Elsner, San Francisco; E.Wagner, Los Angeles; W.J.Cane, Los Angeles. CHURCH SOCIETIES IN JOINT MEETING The Christian Ladies Bible Class and the Ladies' Aid Society met in called session yesterday with Mrs. N.F.Ballou to hear the report of the committee concerning the proposed plan of securing a booth at the coming Valencia Orange show in Anaheim. As the necessary restriction would curtail their best revenue returns it was voted to abandon the plan, and to hold cooked food sales at other times. A very pleasant feature of the meeting was the shower for two little children one two years of age and one eight months who are temporarily staying at the home of Mrs.Hang'Anderson during the absence of their mother.Many useful gifts were brought for the babies who smiled their sweetest in appreciation although the older child was somewhat ill during the afternoon. Five visitors were present at the meeting making the attendance about thirty ladies Other money making plans were discussed and com- Monday afternoon to make further arrangements for the affair. Witman, eyesight specialist. HONESTY SOLID LEATHER HEELS O LEATHER SOLES & INSOLES Boys’ School Shoes The best in town, all solid leather throughout. Mothers! if you will just let us shoe your boys once, we know you will be satisfied. See our specials today. the new prices. The Home of Foot Comfort Next Door to Postoffice INTEREST CENTERS IN NEXT MEETING A very enjoyable time was had last evening at the home of Mrs. Welcome M. Ward when she entertained the members of the Chat 'En Seau club. The girls busied themselves with their embroidery work and talking about the party on the next meeting night when Miss Hazel Withee entertains at her house for the girls and their sweethearts and husbands. At ten o'clock Mrs. Ward, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Boyd, served a dainty lunchon. Enjoying the hospitality of Mrs. Ward were the Misses Vera O'Rourke, Evelyn and Lillian Degryse, Hazel Withee, ad Viola Elliott and the Mesdames H. K. Boyd, Norbert Anderson, Fred Scott, C. B. Goodson and R. E. Campbell and daughter Margaret Emily. J. E. Rodden, insurance. Phone 71. If it's from Witman's it's good. Kodaks Films—Supplies Printing and Developing Our Day Service Enlargements Free Girls Like These They have that u of design and pa please the little likes to look different. The are new, and lower. Priced at $4.95 CALIFORNIA It's the pennies that count. What door this Films—Supplies Printing and Developing Our Day Service Enlargements Free with every $3 worth of work. Orange County Drug Co. 300 West Center Street ANAHEIM PHARMACY 144 West Center Street MEAT PRICES SLAUGHTERED at Kneip's, the Bargain Market, 118 W. Chartres Saturday Specials: Short ribs beef, 10¢ pound; Brisket plate boil, 10¢ pound; Good pot roast, 10¢ pound; Shoulder roast, 12½¢ pound; Fresh Hamburger, 10¢ pound. Shop early and avoid the rush—Plenty of meat at the above prices at Kneip's. BEANS BAGS AND TWINE A. NELSON BEAN DEALER Buena Park Phone—Anakeim 762-J-8 —Fullerton 178-R-1 CALIFORNIA It's the pennies that count. What does this mean to you? Not only a few items at o low proport Fine Granu At Last Federal Matches, box... Van Camp's Tomato Soup, 3 cans... Our Own Blend Bett Our Own Label Bread a Buy No. 1 Feed from Extra special on Fruit a Phone 297 All orders delivered FRE CALORNIA Friday, March 24, 1922 TH NEWLYWEDS Dr. Reuther and Miss were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Den Grove road. Mr. an are newlyweds and died their home in the now which the groom prepared. They returned honeymoon Wednesday ALENCIA GUESTS Hotel Valencia yesterday ink A. Goodfellow, DuH. H. Harkway, San aptl. Taylor, Yosemite; r. Los Angeles; Maude Angeles; Mrs. Irene o; Charles W. Cook, H. F. Cook, Los Angencey, Kentfield; R. los Angeles; C. A. Basles; C. M. Barnes, Oaktobyne, Covina; A. J. angeles; F. B. Call, C. Kraft, Los Angeles; los Angeles; Mark Robbies; H. E. Elsner, San Wagner, Los Angeles; os Angeles. OCIETIES IN JOINT MEETING San Ladies Bible Class 's Ald Society met in yesterday with Mrs. N. hear the report of the recerning the proposed g a booth at the comOrange show in Ananecessary restriction their best revenue revoted to abandon the old cooked food sales at very pleasant feature was the shower for children, one, two years of eight months, who are paying at the home of aderson, during the abmother. Many useful ought for the babies, ear sweetest in apprection the older child was during the afternoon. were present at the making the attendance adolescents. Other money matere discussed and com- C. E. POTLUCK SUPPER The Orange-co. Christian Endeavor will give a potluck supper at the Presbyterian church Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Dr. Downing, a returned missionary from Africa, will be the speaker. Representatives from all the churches in No. Orangg-co are expected to be present. Hot drinks will be served. A large attendance is expected. FIVE HUNDRED CLUB MEETS With Mrs. Fred Backs, Jr., as hostess the Fifth Hundred club met yesterday. At one-thirty, the usual hour, Mrs. Backs served a tasty lunchcon, and at its conclusion interest turned toward the several rounds of five hundred, which were played before it was found Mrs. William Dolan had earned first prize and Mrs. A. B. McCord, second. Three tables were played and a very happy afternoon was passed. 127 W. Center Groceries Newmark’s Coffee Week March 25th-April 1, Inc. With every purchase of a 2½-lb. tin of Newmark’s Coffee we will give ½-lb. tin FREE 2½-lb. tin .98c Large Local Eggs 2 doz. .45 Cherrillade WELCHE'S A delicious spread made of Eastern Cherries 15-oz. glass 28c FLOUR—CHAFFEE’S XXXX (We guarantee this Flour to suit you as well as any milled in the west.) ¼ bbl. $2.00 ½ bbl. $1.00 10 lbs. 50c MILK Large Alpine or Borden’s, per case $4.50 Another shipment of that good Maryland Corn, 2 for $25c Per case $2.80 FLOUR—CHAFFEE'S XXXX (We guarantee this Flour to suit you as well as any milled in the west.) 1/4 bbl. $2.00 1/8 bbl. $1.00 10 lbs. 50c MILK Large Alpine or Borden's, per case $4.50 Another shipment of that good Maryland Corn, 2 for $25c Per case $2.80 Girls' Wear The new styles for Spring show a very pleasing patterning of the styles that the grown-ups will wear. So that your daughter has a keen interest in these new dresses. Gingham Dresses $1.35 to $4.95 Girls Like These Smart Capes They have that unusualness of design and pattern that please the little girl who likes to look attractively different. The prices too are new, and decidedly lower. Priced at $4.95 to $11.50 The S. Q. R. Store LIFORNIA HELP-YOURSELF STORE Our continually repeat 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. only a few items at cut prices, but every article in the store at the same low proportions. Come in and convince yourself. The Granulated Sugar, 17 lbs. 99c At Last General Matches, box.....5c Silverdale Standard Tomatoes No. 2½ cans, 2 for.....25c Van Camp's Soup, 3 cans.....25c Graham Crackers, lb....15c Fresh shipment received today Own Blend Better Bulk Coffee, lb. . . . . . . . 30c Own Label Bread and Creamery Butter. Nothing Timer 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 STORES COMPANY ANAHEIM 249 East Center St. Bakers delivered FREE from $2 up. Delivery leaves 9:30 a.m. and 3 p.m.