oc-plain-dealer 1922-04-14

Friday, April 14, 1922 Home Clubs Social Happenings TALENTED WOMAN IN PROGRAM FOR DRAMATICS CLUB MOST interesting meeting of the members of the Dramatic and Literary section of the Ebell club was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred. Backs, on Claudina street, Mrs. F. R. Schiller, leader. A paper was read on Huichinson's book, "Ir Winter Comes," by the Mesdames Adkins, Jackson, Chamberlain and Sanford, who presepted a clear, concise interpretation of their respective chapters of the book. A special feature of the afternoon was furnished by Mrs. Elizabeth McCabe Gilmore, of Los Angeles, director of the Matinee Musical Club and a highly gifted lyric writer. She recited in a most charming manner some of her own compositions, "Captains of Men" "It Is You," "On the Wings of Love," "Skies are Dark When You're Away" and "That Memory Smile of Mother" all of which have been set to music by prominent composers. At the conclusion of her numbers Mrs. Gilmore invited the section members to attend some of the representations of plays at the Patio Playhouse, a home of artistic expression. A sketch of John Boyer, the eminent Norwegian author, and a short review on recent books, concluded the program. A rising vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. Golmore by the club members. Martin Leotscher of Souix Falls, S. D., and Harry E. Ferrell of Charleston, S. O., old time friends of C. R. Harrison of Anaheim, were visitors with Mr. Harrison last Friday. COUNTY W. C. T. U. NEXT WEEK Orange County W. C. T. U. will hold the thirty-third annual convention Tuesday and Wednesday, April 13 and 19, in the Christian church. Orange. The convention will be called to order at 10 o'clock by the president; Mrs. Anna Hill, of Santa Ana. Tuesday afternoon and evening will hold special interest as the time will be devoted to child welfare work and the work of the young people's branch. A gold medal contest, a drill or children and a play staged by Fullerton Y. P. B. all Tnuesday evening. On Wednesday morning the election of officers will be held and the feature of the afternoon will be an address by Mrs. Eva C. Wheeler, state president. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: W. McCarty, St. Louis; H. A. Atwood, San Francisco; George F. Nash, San Diego; J. P. Martin, Los Angeles; S. D. Romere, Los Angeles; C. E. Phinney, Los Angeles; E. R. Neill, Los Angeles; L. D. Wiler, Los Angeles; R. B. Hill, Bakersfield; H. J. Farason, Los Angeles; C. C. Gillespie, El Centro; Mrs. Irene Knowiton, El Centro; L. P. Mullen, Los Angeles; E. Wagner, Los Angeles; E. True, Los Angeles; A. Winther, Long Beach. GUESTS AT CHRISTIAN SERVICE A large number of friends and relatives of the Rev. Howe family will be present at Easter morning services in the Christian church. Among them are Edward Nelson and family, Otis Smith and family, Alfred Noltes and family, Byron Smith and family, G. C. Carr and family, A. McAdams and family, and Mrs. Stoneberger, all of Hemet; Mr. Ellis Sones, of Cherokee, Iowa, who is wintering in Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allen, of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson, of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. PIANO PUITRECITATION OF MISS S APPEARING in the home of Miss Lee Steward way, the energetic class did themselves proud. At the close of played musical matches they were then moments of choosiness. Taking part in enjoying the information following naming Emily Giese, Vic Koehler, George Clark, Victor L Dorothy Fox, A Andrade, Lillian Richard Fischle, elyn Clanton, Sha Conliffe and Freed. E.T.'S G Miss Lucy Almertained the music club yesterday after attracting ter colors. Prize Mrs.Bert Annin and Mrs.George were used for the collation was sent the afternoon. GO TO CLUB Mr. and Mrs. E.A. The meeting of five hundred on at the home of M Long Beach.The members who w Grand Junction, LADIES EMBRACE Martin Leotscher of Sonix Falls, S. D., and Harry E. Ferrell of Charles-ton, S. O., old time friends of C. R. Harrison of Anaheim, were visitors with Mr. Harrison last Friday. Easter Candies FOR THE EASTER PARTY Don't neglect Candy at your Easter party. Such an essential delight will be conspicuous by its absence. Pure, sweet and delicious are our specially prepared Easter Candies of all colors. A Full Line of Christopher's High-Grade Chocolates TWO STORES Orange County Drug Company 300 West Center St. Anaheim Pharmacy 144 West Center St. GUESTS AT CHRISTIAN SERVICE A large number of friends and relatives of the Rev. Howe family will be present at Easter morning services in the Christian church. Among them are Edward Nelson and family, Otis Smith and family, Alfred Noltes and family, Byron Smith and family, G. C. Carr and family, A. McAdams and family, and Mrs. Stoneberger, all of Hemet; Mr. Ellis Sones, of Cherokee, Iowa, who is wintering in Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allen, of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wilson, of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. William Howe, of Los Angeles; Mr. Guy Roberts, of Ames, and Ray Clark, of San Diego; Mr. A. C. Scoles, also of Hemet, has charge of the music program wherein several special numbers are arranged. STATE PRES. FROM SO. CALIF. The nineteenth annual state convention of the P. E. O. sisterhood came to a close last evening, in Pasadena, where a three days' session in Hotel Raymond has been the interest of the Southland. More than 2000 members of the society were in attendance. Eight chapters received charters from the hands of Mrs. Ellen Stafford, one of the seven original members, and seventeen original certificates of recognition were presented by the supreme president, Mrs. Bertha Clark Hughes, of Omaha. Election of officers yesterday resulted in the selection of three state officers from the southland, Mrs. Maude Clock, of Long Beach rose to president, from first vice president, and Mrs. Ollie P. Graemar, of Los Angeles, will fill that chair the coming year. Mrs. La Belle Townsend, of Los Angeles, was re-elected treasurer. MARRIAGE LICENSES John H. Robinson, 26, Los Angeles, and Edith Burnett, 29, Fullerton. If it's from Witman's It's good. FROM KITCHENS TO THE KITCHEN Store No. 1 161 West Center St. Free Delivery Phones 264—790 308 West Center St. 3 lbs. Elbo Macaroni, 25c Rain Water Crystals, large 25c Iowa Corn 2 cans 25c GO TO CLUB Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. E. A. the meeting of five hundred on at the home of M. Long Beach. The members who ww Grand Junction, LADIES EMBRACE The Hugh Bell of Anaheim was pleasant meeting club yesterday after work and convivial amusements of the late afternoon was served. A number of the sent on account o bers present were son. Mrs. Oddis Mrs. Charles Smith Mrs. Alice Hapg Mrs.Bailey,Mrs.B.S.Hapgood. GRUNION A merry beach the Misses Bobb Gossett and Messrs Francis Wilmsen and Glenn motored to S they tried to car which are attract attention these n very successful al a few. Before retu they enjoyed a p sands. LARGE ATTENDANCE Forty ladies of nary society, of W ed the quarterly noon with Mrs.a short business Williams lead from portion concerni missionary work Hester sang "S (Burnham) openi Mrs.G.H Godda tory of a beautifl from a portion garment, now own Mrs. Helena Harra valuable clothing alty during the d ing converted into placed on the ma as a means of liv The mystery b Mrs.Mathls,and much interest.T cake were serve composed of the Harvey, Eygabro Terry. VETERANS P LOS ANGELES war veterans to TO THE KITCHEN Store No. 1 161 West Center St. Free Delivery Phoncs 264—790 308 West Center St. 3 lbs. Elbo Macaroni, 25c Rain Water Crystals, large 25c Iowa Corn 2 cans 25c Glass Fruit Jars and Vegetables at Reduced Prices Salinas·Burbanks, fancy stocks, ewt. $2.35 Cocoanut, (bulk), long threads, lb. 25c 7 bars Clean Easy Soap..... 25c Fancy Rolled Oats, 4 lbs..... 25c Pink Salmon, 1-lb. tall, 2 for.... 25c Fancy Maine Corn ..... 20c Scratch Feed and Mash, ewt. $2.60 Milo Maize, ewt. $2.25 Another Big Demonstration Solvene shredded soap 6 Days A new soap that is especially prepared for materials that need careful handling. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA nings Lodges Churches WEEK April March June July August September October November December PIANO PUPILS IN RECITAL AT HOME OF MISS STEADMAN APPEARING in recital yesterday at the home of their piano teacher, Miss Lek Steauman, 122 E Broad way, the energetic members of the class did themselves and their teacher proud. At the close of the program they played musical games and guessing matches, which brought a jolly hour. They were then served with refreshments of choicest kind. Taking part in the program and enjoying the informal time later were the following named: Florence Backs, Emily Giese, Victor Koehler, Gilbert Koehler, George Jordan, Marjorie Clark, Victor La Mont, Earl Holt, Dorothy Fox, Alberta Vail, Evelyn Andrade, Lillian Lund, Irene North, Richard Pischle, Katherine Volz, Evelyn Clanton, Shirley Criss, Edna Conliffe and Fred Chamberlain. E. T.'S GO VISITING Miss Lucy Almea of Fullerton, entertained the members of the E. Z. club yesterday afternoon. The rooms were attractively trimmed in the Easter colors. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Bert Anmin, Mrs. J. W. Sackett and Mrs. George Huber. Three tables were used for the players. A dainty collation was served at the close of the afternoon. GO TO CLUB IN LONG BEACH Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lamb and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wadsworth attended the meeting of the Grand Junction five hundred on Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dyer in Long Beach. The club is composed of members who were old friends in Grand Junction, Colo. LADIES EMBROIDER AT MRS. BELL'S PARTY FOR LITTLE DAUGHTER ON HER 12TH ANNIVERSARY MISS LETHA BARR was honored yesterday afternoon on her twelfth birthday anniversary with a party given by her mother, Mrs. C. E. Barr, at their home, 315 Bush street. The children played many games and enjoyed music on the grafonola. Late in the afternoon they were invited into the dining room where a handsomely set table aroused the admiration of the guests. All done in Easter colors, and graced in the center with a big birthday cake, bearing the required number of candles, it was indeed an inviting place. Easter place cards were used, the favors being baskets of Easter candies. Ice cream, cake and candy were served by Mrs. Barr. Those helping celebrate the day were the young Misses Laura Dean, Velma Denning, Grace Bovice, Ruth Yale, Nellie Barr, Vera Barr, Norrean Franklin, Eleanor Puckett, Thelma Barr, of Los Angeles, and the honoree, Letha Barr. She was the recipient of many pretty presents from her parents and friends. City Briefs Miss Agnes Nicholson, of San Francisco, a violinist of note, will render several selections in the Easter program in White temple Sunday morning. W. A. Kneip, formerly connected with the Anaheim Ice Co., has purchased a home at 811 South Philadelphia-st. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Wigley of San Diego, will pass the week-end as guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hartranft, of Fullerton. Mrs. Elizabeth McCabe Gilmore, of Los Angeles, a lyric writer of note, as visiting today with Mrs. F. R. Schiller at the Colonial apartments. Frank N. Gibbs went to River Ide today. Rev. T. H. Walker, Frank N. Gibbs, COMMUNITY CLUB AT COUTS' HOME CYPRESS, April 14—Spl.) The Community club met at the home of Mrs. Irene Couts Thursday afternoon. After a short business session, in which it was decided that the second Tuesday of each month would be more convenient as a meeting date. A short but exceptionally well renamed literary program was enjoyed. Mrs. Chandler and Mrs. Wm. Abplanal entertained with readings and the little Miss Couts was wonderful with her dancing. The little miss made a decided hit and a bright future is the prophecy of all those who witnessed her entertainment yesterday afternoon. Delicious refreshments, consisting of chicken sandwiches, Nebisco wafers and coco were enjoyed. The next meeting, May 9th will be held at the home of Mrs. E. Cutttter. Those enjoying yesterday's meeting were: The Mesdames Chandler, Trefern, Paterson, Hammond, Bunyard, Carpenter, Fuquay, Walker, Kester, C. O. Ledford, Luther, Rennie, La Rue, Cutter, Abplanal, Grace Davis and the Misses Mitchell and McCarthy. Mrs. S. Stewart is having a cottage erected near the home of her mother, Mrs. M. Valentine. Mrs. Stewart has been making her home in Santa Ana for several years but expects to make Cypress her home once again. Little Virginia underwent an operation in Los Angeles last week. The little one is recuperating nicely. Morning People: In the Mexican shooting near Buena Park the other morning we have a good example of what revenge will do for any one that lets it slip into his system. The murderer nursed a grudge thru the long hours of his confinement in the state prison. The poison of revenge so filled him that even the love of his own life was lost. He got revenge but what good will it do him. EASTER GO TO CLUB IN LONG BEACH Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lamb and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wadsworth attended the meeting of the Grand Junction five hundred on Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dyer in Long Beach. The club is composed of members who were old friends in Grand Junction, Colo. LADIES EMBROIDER AT MRS. BELL'S The Hugh Bell country home south of Anaheim, was the scene of a very pleasant meeting of the Embroidery club yesterday afternoon. Embroidery work and conversation were the amusements of the afternoon and in the late afternoon hour a collation was served. A number of the members were absent on account of illness. The members present were Mrs. E. D. Johnson, Mrs. Oddison, Mrs. Aumock, Mrs. Charles Smith, all of Fullerton; Mrs. Alice Hapgood and children, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Hugh Bell and Mrs. B. S. Hapgood. GRUNION HUNT PARTY A merry beach party composed of the Misses Bobbie Wagner, Murle Gossett and Maresta Westphal and the Messrs. Francis Elliott, Arthur Wilmsen and Glenn Gossett. The party motored to Sunset Beach, where they tried to catch the grunions which are attracting a good deal of attention these nights. They were not very successful and came home with a few. Before returning to their home they enjoyed a picnic supper on the sands. LARGE ATTENDANCE AT TEA Forty ladies of the Foreign Missionary society, of White Temple attended the quarterly tea yesterday afternoon with Mrs. W. J. Elliott. After a short business meeting Mrs. E. P. Williams lead from the study book a portion concerning Africa, and the missionary work there. Mrs. Paul Hester sang "Something for Thee" (Burnham) opening a short program. Mrs. G. H. Goddale then told the history of a beautiful hand bag made from a portion of a Chinese royal garment, now owned by her daughter, Mrs. Helena Hargraves. Many of the valuable clothing owned by the royalty during the dynastic rule are being converted into saleable curios and placed on the market by the owners as a means of livelihood. VETERANS PARADE IN L. A. LOS ANGELES, April 14—World war veterans to the number of more W. A. Kneip, formerly connected with the Anahelm Ice Co., has purchased a home at 811 South Philadelphia-st. Dr. Mrs. Ernest Wigley of San Diego, will pass the week-end as guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hartranft, of Fullerton. Mrs. Elizabeth McCabe Gilmore, of Los Angeles, a lyric writer of note, as visiting today with Mrs. F. R. Schiller at the Colonial apartments. Frank N. Gibbs went to River Ide today. Rev. T. H. Walker, Frank N. Gibbs, and George M. Ross attended the meeting of the Los Angeles Presbytery in Los Angeles yesterday. Glenn Gossett is spending the week at his home as this is vacation time at Pomona college. Mr. and Mrs. H.C.Ruick and Anby Blakemore were guests last evening of Mrs. D. Degryse and family. Mr. and Mrs. W.P. Quarton spent the day in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs.Wm.Houts and daughter will spend the week-end in San Bernardino with friends. Walter Elliott will return to his home tomorrow after having spent his vacation with friends in San Diego. Mr. and Mrs.M.V.Stewart have returned from a several days visit with relatives in Long Beach. Mrs.M.A.Shissell, of Ashton, S.Dak., is the guest for a few days of Mrs.A.A.Dunham. The hostess has been showing her guest about the beauty spots of the county, going this morning to Sky Line Drive and this afternoon to the beaches. A trip into Santa Ana canyon for wild flowers was a pleasure of yesterday. Dr.J.H.Cole has returned home after an absence of six weeks which time was passed in England. With headquarters in London he made many interesting side trips. Mrs.Helen Perry and son Raymond of the Hotel Mir a Mar, Santa Monica is spending the week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.W.R.Carver. Mrs.W.P.Qarton, Mrs.Alice Booth, Mrs.L.C.Blake and Mrs.W.R.Carver formed a merry party who meted to Los Angeles today. Mrs.Frank Smith and Mrs.Jennie Beaver spent yesterday afternoon in Whittier with friends. EASTER Specials Huckleberry Pie 30c Each Cherry Pie 30c Each Special Easter Layer Cakes BOSTON BakERY Store No. 1 201 E Center Street Store No. 3 Anaheim Public Market Phones 135W—862J CALIFORNIA It's the pennies that count. What does this mean to you? Whether you phone your own selections, you a less money, as our system VETERANS PARADE IN L. A. LOS ANGELES, April 14.—World war veterans to the number of more than 2,000 paraded the business section, celebrating the recent supreme court decision that the proposed $10,000,000 bond issue for farm and home site aid and the previous welfare legislation was constitutional. Fireworks were a feature. Buron R. Fitts, past department commander of the American Legion, was the principal speaker at a meeting in the Normal Hill Center auditorium which followed. Lagourge does painting. Phone 596-W. Saturday is our busy day, but we will take care of your order. Edmiston’s Grocery We Deliver Tel. 219 As a suggestion for the Easter Breakfast we suggest cuts of our Choice Hams or slices of our Delicious Bacon. FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS Stroup’s Market “The House of Service” 115 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Milk Save the price of Bulk Coffees 35 Ivory Soap Silver-Dale Standard Tomatoes No. 2½ cans 2 for 25c Federal Matches, per Our Own Label Bread and Buy No. 1 Feed from Extra special on Fruit and Phone 297 All orders delivered FREE CITY CLUB BOUTS’ HOME April 14.—Spl.) The met at the home of Thursday afternoon business session, in decided that the second month would be as a meeting date, optionally well rented program was enjoyed. and Mrs. Wm. Abused with readings and Coutts was wonderful. The little miss hit and a bright fuchecy of all those who entertainment yester-freshments, consisting wiches, Nebisco waf-e enjoyed. May 9th will be one of Mrs. E. Cutttering yesterday’s meet-Mesdames Chandler, Bonn, Hammond, Bun-er, Fuquay, Walker, Bedford, Luther, Ren-ter, Abplanalp, Grace Misses Mitchell and art is having a cot-tar the home of her M. Valentine. Mrs. making her home in several years but ex-press her home once underwent an oper-geles last week. The operating nicely. His own life will pay for a moment when revenge blinded his eyes with blood. For months he had lived for that moment. At night as he was drifting off to sleep, vague weird fantasys in which he saw his fancied enemy suffer the agonies of death, hoyered about him. I wonder if, when the moment did arrive, he realized any pleasure from it? Revenge is the most poisonous weed that grows in the garden of our mentality. And it is wonderful how persistent it is. In every little nook and corner it bobs up, and if let grow, will strangle all of the finer qualities of man. Every time a man yields to revenge he gets stung. Revenge is sweet only before it is gained. Let it alone.—SARGUM SPROUT. —Hot Cross Buns at Boston Bakery. Order early. EASTER HATS We will not sell you a hat that is not becoming to you. Formfit Brassieres, Hosiery, Beads, Lingerie, Pocket-books and Imported Perfumes. McDonald’s Millinery and Lingerie Shoppe We Do Hemstitching. 103 S. Clementine Next to New Postoffice Chaffees WHERE CASH BEAT'S CREDIT Store No. 36 127 W. Center Store No. 35 248 W. Center Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT Kindergarten Brand Corn 2 tins 25c White Lily Brand Peas tin 15c PHOSPHO Meal, pkg. 24c Bran, pkg. 17½ c Jumbo Chocolate Creams, lb. . . . . 25c Easter Eggs Cheer the little folks with a few Easter Eggs on Easter day. Whittier Butter 35c Idaho Cream Cheese 25c lb. Cream of Wheat, pkg. . . . . 20c Lifetime Aluminum 4-qt. Teakettles $2.25 Fancy Asparagus 20c lb. Fancy Green Peas 2 lbs. for 25c Spinach 4 for 10c ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA HELP-YOURSELF STORE We pennies that What does this you? Our continually repeat orders must mean something to you. Why? 249 E. Center St., Anaheim er you phone your order and have it delivered, or come in and make selections, you are assured that you can get 100% merchandise for money, as our system of marking ALL GOODS is not duplicated. Milk Carnation Borden's 249 E. Center St., Anaheim Enter you phone your order and have it delivered, or come in and make selections, you are assured that you can get 100% merchandise for money, as our system of marking ALL GOODS is not duplicated. Milk Carnation Borden's Alpine Libby's Per Can .9c Save the price of tins Bulk Coffees 35c lb. Fresh, Crisp Graham Crackers 15c lb. Dry Soap Small Size 4 bars 25c Silver-Dale Standard Tomatoes No. 2½ cans 2 for 25c Baltimore Peas 2 cans 25c Sweet Corn 2 cans 25c Back to the old-time price General Matches, per box . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5c Corn Label Bread and Creamery Batter. Nothing Finer at Any No. 1 Feed from Us for Less Special on Fruit and Vegetables; Same Low Margin on every its class. CALIFORNIA HELP-YOURSELF STORES COMPANY ANAHEIM Delivery leaves 9:30 am. price. Phon