oc-plain-dealer 1922-03-31

PAGE TWO THE ORA Home Clubs Social Happenings SURPRISE GIVEN CO-WORKER ON EVE OF HER MARRIAGE MRS. JESSIE FORD was the honoree at a delightfully planned surprise party last evening at her home on Madrona street. The incentive for the surprise was her marriage today to George W. Brown. The honoree was showered with many surprise packages and each will find a place in her home. As a token of their appreciation for the faithful work done by Mrs. Ford during her time with the Union Oil Co., the honoree was presented with a magnificent electric percolator. Late in the evening refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Joining in the evening's entertainment were Mrs. Martha Remp, Mrs. Agnes Coffey Bowen, Mrs. Genna Cryan and the Misses Sara and Clem Mattis of Anaheim, Jessie Mapel, Avis Coffey, Hortense Harkey, Louise Hickam and honoree, Mrs. Ford. MARRIAGE LICENSES John T. Roberts, 59, San Diego, and Polly Smith, 57, Santa Ana; Guy J. Devoe, 23, and Epha P. Runyan, 18, both of Santa Ana. Plain Dealer want ads get results "PASTIMERS" WITH MRS. CHAMBERS The Pastime Club members enjoyed a very pleasant meeting with Mrs. W. M. Chambere yesterday afternoon. Five hundred was played during the afternoon hours, at which the prizes were won by Mrs. McClellan, Mrs. Janss, and Mrs. Reeves. After the games Mrs. Chambers served dainty refreshments. Playing yesterday as the guests of Mrs. Chambers were the Misses J. Janss, McClellan, Hughes, A. W. Reeves, W. Sherwood, Maas, Bertha Lacy, Ellen Lacy, Griffith, C. F. Grim, Schultz, and Markes. CLASS HUNTS GRUNION With their instructor, Howard B. Kellam, the mechanical classes of the high school motored to Huntington Beach last evening for a wiente bake and good time together. A huge fire was built and the "hot dogs" were sizzled over the fire, which with pickles, buns and other delicacies, formed a good meal. Games were played around the fire and as they had a tip that the grunion is running, a number tried their luck in finding the fish, but not many were caught. The classes returned in the late evening all saying they were ready to go out for another such happy evening. FROM KITCHENS TO THE KITCHEN Address No. 1 No. 2 A.U.H.S.W. BASKETBREW GIVEN ENTERTAINMENT lightful party in the Elk The girls gather home on S. Melts to be entertained were busily talked vited the girls to which they reler riding about Miss Dugas most street and stoppe Elks, Home, wha into the banque utmost surprise set for them, wir orations. The ceilable was a large marigold and da place cards were brs. The girls which had been winning the ch county. The sweep an eight inch bl basketball on th placed for Mr. ar and the Misses Adams, Melb Mae Requarth, Lensing, Esther arte, Stella Bastle After the din turned to the I games and other enjoyed until a departed to their DRILL TEAM The Rebekah once last evening the large class wi into the lodge F 21. Already seve made application to send in their will be given an FROM KITCHENS TO THE KITCHEN Address No. 1 161 W. Center St. Phone •284 No. 2 308 W. Center St. Phone 790 Northern Burbank Potatoes, cwt. . $1.50 Rex Pork and Beans, No. 2½ large size, regular 25c seller; while they last..... 17½c Iowa Corn, 2 cans...25c Country Gentleman. Corn, 2 cans...25c Newmark’s Special Corn, each .....20c Colorado Peas, ea. 15c Puree Tomatoes, 2½ size, 2 cans...25c Gold Buckle Flour 49 lbs. .....$2.10 Nucoa 29c lb., Milcoa 26c lb., Good Luck 31c lb., Fresh Creamery Butter 38c lb. ½ lb. Newmark’s Best High-grade Coffee Free with every purchase of one 2½-lb. can .....97c Money refunded if you do not like it. See Cudahy’s Big Puritan Free Demonstration Saturday. Come sample these high-grade products. Watch for the Big Food Demonstration coming soon, the first of its kind and size ever held in Anaheim. Come sample these high-grade products. Watch for the Big Food Demonstration coming soon, the first of its kind and size ever held in Anaheim. The Convenient Kind of Coffee Mr. Washington's refining process removes all waste matter and leaves just the goodness of pure coffee. Always delicious. You merely add hot water. No waste. No coffee pot. Every can guaranteed to give satisfaction. Never varies. G. WASHINGTON COFFEE REFINING COMPANY, 522 Fifth Avenue, New York Washington's COFFEE CONVENIENT AND ECONOMICAL THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN D EALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA nings Lodges Churches A.U.H.S. VICTORIOUS BASKETBALL TEAM GIVEN PARTY ENTERTAINING with a very delightful party in honor of the basket ball girls of Anaheim high school, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dugas were the host and hostess last evening at a prettily appointed dinner party in the Elks' clubhouse. The girls gathered at the Dugas home on S. Melrose street, expecting to be entertained at that place. They were busily talking; Miss Melba invited the girls to go for an auto ride, which they reluctantly did, but after riding about for several minutes Miss Dugas motored on Los Angeles street and stopped in front of the Elks, Home, where they were invited into the banquet room, and to their utmost surprise they found the table set for them, with blue and gold decorations. The center piece on the table was a large basket filled with marigold and dainty blue flowers, the place cards were in blue and gold colors. The girls wore their sweaters, which had been given to them for winning the championship of the county. The sweaters are white, with an eight inch block "A" and a small basketball on the "A." Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dugas, and the Misses Irene Jacquez, Frances Adams, Melora Dugas, Ella Cook, Mae Requarch, Helen Daly, Viola Lensing, Esther Hile, Katherine Huarte, Stella Bastian. After the dinner, the guests returned to the Dugas home where games and other amusements were enjoyed until a late hour, when they departed to their homes. DRILL TEAM PRACTICE The Rebekah drill team held practice last evening in anticipation of the large class which will be initiated into the lodge Friday evening, April 21. Already several candidates have made application and others are soon to send in their names. A program will be given and an evening of real CHRISTIAN WILL CONVENE HERE EARLY IN MAY NOTHER important event is arranged for Anaheim in the near future when the District convention of all Christian churches and their departments will meet in the church here May 11 for a day and evening session. Rev. C. E. Hudson of Los Angeles district superintendent of missionary organizations in Southern California, was here yesterday to make arrangements for the meeting and remained over for the evening meeting and banquet of the Men's Bible class. D1 Jesse Bader, national superintendent of evangelism, of St. Louis, has been secured for the evening program. He is an excellent talker and his address will be a decided feature. A large attendance is anticipated, as representatives from every church, Bible school, Christian Endeavor society, missionary society and the Sunday school departments are expected. CHRISTIAN REVIVAL SOON Revival meetings in the First Christian church will begin Sunday evening, with Rev. Loren Howe, the pastor, conducting them, assisted by Singing Evangelist A. C. Scoles, who will have charge of the music. The large chorus choir is arranging for especially appropriate numbers at each service. The meetings will close on Easter Sunday. The Howe Men's Bible class meets as usual in the Nash garage Sunday morning at 9:30, for which a great program has been arranged. The main Bible school meets in the church at 9:45, when a large attendance is expected. Every member and friend of the church is requested to be at this first great service. The topic is "The Business of the Church," Soil Winning." At 7:30 in the evening the Men's class will have charge of the service and they will have some interesting things to tell. The sermon subject will be "The Reincarnation." Everybody is welcome. APRIL FOOL'S DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT The Big Five Jazz Orchestra will dance each week beginning Saturday. CHAUTAUQUA COMES HERE MAY 15 TO 21 The Tenth Anniversary of the Ellison-White Lyceum and Chautauqua Association gives promise of being one qualified to properly celebrate this 1922 season—the tenth year of Ellison-White Service. In the West. The dates for the Anaheim Chautauqua are May 15 to 21. Notable indeed is the music list for the week. Perhaps of greatest importance comes the Gilvan Opera Company, a company of five sterling artists, in two splendid programs on the last day. They will give costumed operatic selections and in the evening present Gilbert and Sullyan's masterpiece, "Ruddygore." Then on the fourth day corner the Oceanic Quintet, five talented and attractive young ladies, who have entertained audiences in many climes and under five flags. A real artist group is listed for the second day—The Steearkson Trio. The personnel—Vere Steears, violinist; Ethel Steears, violon-cellist; Mina Hellekson, pianist. All artists of exceptional musicianship, individuality and personality. Perhaps the most original and thoroughly enjoyable program of the week will be found in the two appearances of the Patton Brothers on the third day. Three talented brothers make up this trio and their programs have not one dull moment. Last, but not least—except in size—comes the Watteau Duo, two dainty, diminutive maids, in a delightful musical entertainment on the fifth afternoon. The famous comedy success, "Cappy Ricks," will be presented on the fifth night by the Percaliv Vian Player with a splendid cast of New York players. The play is a dramatization of the well-known "Cappy Ricks" stories which were read by millions in the Saturday Evening Post. Another stellar entertainment feature is the appearance on the sixth day of Electra Platt, commedienne Queen of Entertainers, and Vernon Stone, who is equally at home with the banjo, violin, saxophone or one string fiddle. Paul Fleming, master magician, will entertain Chautauquans on the opening night. In a program which will be remembered and discussed long after the tent has moved After the dinner, the guests returned to the Dugas home where games and other amusements were enjoyed until a late hour, when they departed to their homes. DRILL TEAM PRACTICE The Rebekah drill team held practice last evening in anticipation of the large class which will be initiated into the lodge Friday evening, April 21. Already several candidates have made application and others are soon to send in their names. A program will be given and an evening of real social activity will be arranged. EVENING WITH INTIMATE FRIENDS Mrs. Albert Cook invited in a few friends Wednesday to pass the evening with her over their fancy work. Discussing old times and telling of their hopes for summer vacations were pleasant topics of conversation. Later Mrs. Cook served a delicious luncheon. The company consisted of Mrs. Carl Vanatta, Mrs. Anna Fox, Mrs. Fred, Pressel, Mrs. Bilyew and Mrs. T. L. Hoag. Several others on the guest list were unable to be present on account of illness. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: V. O. Buckles, San Bernardino; E. B. Keith, Los Angeles; R. A. Warren, Los Angeles; C. A. Bastien, Los Angeles; J. H. Cadien, Los Angeles; E. H. Light, Pasadena; Sam A. Adlek, Los Angeles; A. J. Rodwys, Los Angeles; Edgar Caskten, Pasadena; E. Wager, Los Angeles; H. V. Shinn, Los Angeles; S. E. Nenard, Los Angeles; John Van Buren, Fullerton; E. H. Zurman, San Francisco; William Miller, Fellows. JOLLY STITCHERS NEXT WEDNESDAY The Jolly Stitchers will meet Wednesday afternoon, April 5, with Mrs. Clara Giggs, on Dale avenue. All members are asked to attend and make it one of the good, lively ones, such as the members all enjoy. CEREMONY UNITES BREA COUPLE A simple and quiet wedding was solemnized in the Congregational church in Brea this morning at nine o'clock, when Mrs. Jessie Ford of Brea became the bride of Mr. George W. Brown, of Fullerton, the single ring ceremony being used. The bride was dressed in a dark tailleuer with corresponding accessories. Mrs. Brown is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Blakemore of Riverside, and for the past seven years has been a valued employee in the Union Otl Co. offices in Brea. After the ceremony the couple left on a motor trip to San Diego and other points of interest. Upon their return they will reside on S. Madrona street, Brea, where they will be at home to their friends. Mrs. Brown has many acquaintances. Every member and friend of the church is requested to be at this first great service. The topic is "The Business of the Church, Soul Winning." At 7:30 in the evening the Men's class will have charge of the service and they will have some interesting things to tell. The sermon subject will be "The Reincarnation." Everybody is welcome. APRIL FOOL'S DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT The Big Five Jazz Orchestra will give dances each week, beginning Saturday night, in PresSEL hall. The dance tomorrow night will be one of unique nature, as several April Fool stunts will be pulled off Each Saturday night will see some enlivening stunts outside the regular line. Everybody invited. BABY'S BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Fivecoat are entertaining this evening with a small dinner party in honor of the first birthday anniversary of their daughter, Ruth Lorraine. Covers will be placed for Mr. and Mrs. George Barnholt, Mr. and Mrs. William Mullvey, and Mr. and Mrs. Fivecoat and daughter. City Briefs Mrs. B. H. Sidnam and grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Cummins, spent Thursday in Los Angeles. E. W. Lemberg left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Des Moines, Iowa. Mrs. M. Lichtenstein left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Chicago. James E. Stewart of the Stewart Realty Co., has gone to Los Angeles today. Mrs. Harold Covey is substituting in the Buena Park school this week for Mrs. Robertson, who is confined to her home with illness. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. James and daughter, Betty, will spend tomorrow in Los Angeles and Monrovia. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick were guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. E.D.Johnson of Fullerton. Jack Staples of Handsburg was a guest at the John Cook home last evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Cook and mother and sister, Mrs. H.A.Cook and Miss Addie Cook of Santa Ana motored to San Bernardino yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.John Heying were guests of their daughter, Mrs.Noah Reed of Redondo today. Miss Nelle Cobb motored with friends to San Pedro and Wilmington yesterday. R.E.Blakemore of Brea was an Anaheim visitor today. Mrs.Culbertson,Mrs.Hunter,Miss Violet Altnow and Mr.Ray Hunter have returned from a pleasant visit with relatives in San Diego.During their visit they were given several nice motor trips about the city and parks,and to Coronado. Paul Fleming, master magician, will entertain Chautauquans on the opening night.in a program which will be remembered and discussed long.long after the tent has moved on.The growth of the Orange Tree.The Hindoo Gong,Sprit Materialization and Mr.Fleming.is astonishing test in Thought Transference will be a few of the many thrills furnished.Of course.it is all accomplished by trickerybut by trickeryof the most subtle type. The lecture list is an unusually strong one, including prominent men,with big vital subjects to discuss;Ople Read,在 his quaint philosophic way.will speak on "Human Nature and Politics";Norman Allan Imrie;"Working Together for Billions";Edna Engenia Lowe,a health lecturer pointing out"Danger Signals on the Road to Health";Dr Elmer Lynn Williams,the "fighting parson,"of Chicago.In"The Big Game",reciting many of his experiences in cleaning up the vice and crime in Chicago's loop district,and J.C.Herbism,brilliant Western lecturerwho has just returned from a tour of Australiaand New Zealand.will give his eloquent lecture,"Life's Balance Sheet." W. Brown, of Fullerton, the single ring ceremony being used. The bride was dressed in a dark tailleur with corresponding accessories. Mrs. Brown is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Blakemore of Riverside, and for the past seven years has been a valued employee in the Union Oil Co. offices in Brea. After the ceremony the couple left on a motor trip to San Diego and other points of interest. Upon their return they will reside on S. Madrona street, Brea, where they will be at home to their friends. Mrs. Brown has many acquaintances in Anaheim who will be pleased to hear of her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. John Heying were guests of their daughter, Mrs. Noah Reed of Redondo today. Miss Nellie Cobb motored with friends to San Pedro and Wilmington yesterday. R. E. Blakemore of Brea was an Anaheim visitor today. C. E. Hudson, district superintendent of missionary departments in So. Calif., was a guest last evening at the Christian men's weekly banquet and meeting, having stopped en route from Santa Ana to his home in Los Angeles. Miss Mildred Howe is a Los Angeles visitor today. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Frendsen and daughter have returned to Anaheim after a two weeks' stay at Long Beach and San Diego, where they enjoyed some deep-sea fishing. They leave in two weeks for their home at Monmouth, Ill. Mrs. Paul Dominguez, of Cerritosave, is recovering from a recent attack of flu. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Baumgartel and daughter, Lucile were in Los Angeles yesterday. Mrs. Charles Schweinfest, Mrs. J. K. Schwindler and Mrs. J. P. Baumgartel are in Santa Ana today attending the district convention of Congress of Mothers and Parent Teacher associations. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Fesler were in Covina Wednesday where they attended the funeral of C. L. Hulce, a former business associate of Mr. Fesler's. Among delegates from the first Presbyterian church who have been attending the annual Presbyterial in session in Los Angeles, are Mrs. T. H. Walker, Mrs. H. A. Hawley and Miss Notte Aubert. Mrs. Arnold W. Walker, her little daughter, and her niece and nephew, Pearl and George Nichols, left this afternoon for Corona, where they will remain a week on the Walker ranch. or Buckwheat The most tasty, appetizing or buckwheat cakes, spread generous portion of Dale and easily digested and AGAIN! A NEW DALEY'S W WHOLE 36 Thre WHEAT Doze FOR 25c Big DALEYS NEW WHOLE goodness. It is made from "nutty" flavor and delicious going to be a real treat with us when you try it. ing to be good, we know we backed up by innumerable trials. We want you to try us. DALEYS BREAD looks makes everybody else seem DAILY HABIT" PHOSPO Nut Brown 25c Meal Two Rock Bottom Stores in East End Store—114 E. Center Wt End Store—239 W. Center JQUA COMES MAY 15 TO 21 Anniversary of the Elocoum and Chautauqua gives promise of being to properly celebrate on—the tenth year of Service, in the West, the Anaheim Chautauqua 15 to 21. Ed is the music list for maps of greatest import. Gilvan Opera Company of five sterling archtid programs on the will give costumed opers and in the evening and Sullivan's masdlygore." Then on the times the Oceanic Quinnted and attractive who have entertained many climes and under artist group is listed today—The Stearns. The personnel—Vere list; Ethel Stearns, viola Hollekson, pianist-exceptional musician-liability and personality. The most original and enjoyable program of the round in the two appearance Brothers on the tree talented brothersrio and their programs full moment. Last, but kept in size—comes the two dainty, diminutive nightful musical enterprise fifth afternoon. Comedy success, "Capel be presented on the Percival Vivian splendid cast of New play is a dramat-wellknown "Cappy which were read by the Saturday Evening stellar entertainment appearance on the sixth Platt, commedienne, staters, and Vernon equally at home with in, saxophone or one master magician, Chautauquans on the in a program which offered and discussed the tent has moved CLOCK RUNS DOWN; OWNER PASSES ON CLIMAX, Mich., March 31. Irving Joyce, one of the well-known pioneers of Climax, sat upon the edge of his bed and gazed at the ancient wooden clock of which he had taken care through many years. "The clock has stopped," he said to the nurse. "There is an old couplet which says that 'the clock stopped never to go again—and the old man died." "I guess that's about so. I guess the clock and I have both run down." A few moments later Mr. Joyce, had just walked across the room and declined any help, lapsed into unconsciousness. He died within a few hours. He had never known illness until a few days before his death. Mr. Joyce was an uncile to W. J. Smith, of Battle Creek, Senator Townsend's campaign manager. BEATS WIFE WITH BOLOGNA SAUSAGE EDWARDSVILLE, Ill., March 31. Mrs. Blanche Jordan was granted a divorce from her husband today on grounds of cruelty. "He beat me into insensibility with a summer sausage," the wife told the judge. "Your honor," interrupted the husband, "she isn't telling the truth. I didn't beat her with a summer sausage at all. It was a piece of bologna." ENJOY DEEP-SEA FISHING Bert Kern and Bud McAlvay, of Anaheim, were members of a deep-sea fishing party off Catalina yesterday. They caught a large quantity of salmon groupers, sea bass, sole and oil shark, fishing on the bottom about 600 feet deep. Saturday Specials Huckleberry Pies 30c each Butter Scotch Pie 30c each Apricot Glaized Layer Cake 35c and 60c BOSTON BAKERY Store No. 1 201 E. Center Street Store No. 3 Anaheim Public Market An ad in The Plain Dealer gets results. California Produce Co. Specials for Saturday CALL and be convinced that your dollars will buy more here than elsewhere. Sweet Spuds, 10 lbs. ...25c Fresh Tomatoes, 2 lbs. ...25c Celery, each ...5c and 10c Bananas, lb. ...10c Fresh Pears, lb. ...28c Asparagus, fancy stock, lb. ...33c or 2 lbs. for ...65c All kinds of fresh fruit and vegetables now in season will be found at this market. California Produce Co. NICK LO PORTO AND BROS., Prop. 229 W. Center Anaheim Daleys ROCK BOTTOM STORES APRIL SPECIALS PANCAKE FLOUR 10c Just tasty, appetizing breakfast imaginable—light fresh made hot cakes wheat cakes, spread with Daleys Creamery Butter, and served with a portion of Daleys maple flavor Pancake Syrup. They are lightly digested and make you fit for a hard day's work. AIN! A NEW ONE THAT CAN'T BE BEAT! TRY IT! FLOUR 10c fast tasty, appetizing breakfast imaginable—light fresh made hot cakes wheat cakes, spread with Daleys Creamery Butter, and served with its portion of Daleys maple flavor Pancake Syrup. They are light finitely digested and make you fit for a hard day's work. GAIN! A NEW ONE THAT CAN'T BE BEAT! TRY IT! DALEY'S WHOLE WHEAT COOKY And the old kinds are better than ever 36c Three Dozen 25c Big Ones Cookies Whole Wheat The new Cookie, besides the six other kinds to choose from. S NEW WHOLE WHEAT COOKY will tickle your palate with its It is made from the flour of the whole wheat, with all the real flavor and deliciousness retained by our process of baking. This is be a real treat for Daleys Stores patrons. We know you will agree when you try it. When we announce a new product and say its gogood, we know what we're talking about because this statement is up by innumerable tests and experiments, using only the best matee want you to try this new cooky and we know you will agree with BREAD looks good, smells good, tastes good, digests good— everybody else seem good. So let's "MAKE DALEYS BREAD A HABIT" 25c Have you tried it yet? NEWMARK'S COFFEE Have you taken advantage of the free coffee offer yet at our stores?