oc-plain-dealer 1922-04-17

RILEY MARRIAGE SIX YEARS AGO INSPIRES PARTY In the southern city of San Diego just six years ago in April 15, Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Riley were united in marriage, and the occasion was celebrated Saturday night, when a guest list of close friends of the couple happily responded to invitation to pass the evening with them at their pretty home on North Lemon street. The evening was devoted to games and dancing after congratulations and happy wishes were expressed to the host and hostess. At midnight a luncheon was served and was the occasion for toasts and more congratulations. Participating in the enjoyable event were the Messrs. and Mesdames George Prince, of Van Nuys; Jim Koapple, of Los Angeles, Wm. Johnson and Donald Goldsmith, of San Diego, Clem Staples, Earl Farris, H. T. Hathaway, H. B. Sidnam, Mrs. M. E. Canby, Miss Mason and Mr. Jack Cole, Los Angeles. The Riley home was trimmed with plum blossoms and other fragrant bloom. RELATIVES DINE TOGETHER A happy dinner company consisting of members of the family only, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Leaas yesterday, where a menu of appropriate and excellent dishes were served. Seated about the table were Mrs. M. J. Stuchberry, of San Bernardino, mother of the hostess, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Baggott and son, Richard, of Anaheim, and Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Dewey, of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Baggott and Mrs. Stuchberry made a trip to Long Beach today where they enjoyed a short outing. Mrs. Stuchberry will return to her home the latter part of the week. ENTERTAINING NOTABLE PIANIST Miss Luna Wellman was in New York City, the pupil of Leguinska, writes that she has had a most profitable year of study in the art of music as well as an enjoyable season of concerts featuring renowned musical artists. Recently Miss Wellman entertained with a luncheon party in honor of Miss Olga Steeb, who visited New York City on her annual transcontinental concert tour. While Miss Wellman is specializing as a pianist, she is also taking a normal course at the Diller-Qualle studios in music teaching. She is one of the three members of the faculty of the College of Music, U. S. C., spending the year in New York City, increasing proficiency in piano voice and harmony. She intends to return to Anaheim about June 15 and resume giving piano instruction. EASTER EVENING DINNER With a five o'clock chicken dinner, tastefully served in the prettily decorated apartment at the Colonial, Mrs. Ella Williams was hostess to a few friends in honor of Easter day. Spring flowers graced the table-and other points of vantage about the rooms. The evening was passed in a happy way at the home. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. C. Murphy, of Fullerton; Miss Lillian Loy, Mr. John Swanfeldt, Mr. John Frederick, of Los Angeles and the hostess. MARRIAGE LICENSES Monroe M. Lambert, 26, and Inez May Kittt, 18, both Santa Ana; William C. R. Schulze, 26, Santa Ana, and Louis Bosworth, 21, Tustin; Ellis Wilson, 28, Fullerton, and Mary E. Hcff, 24, Garden Grove; Malcolm T. Severance, 31, and Giadys J. Hooe, 21, both of Santa Ana; Freeman D. Stanfield, 36, and Irene Conolly, 26, both Fullerton. MARRIAGE READ BY DAU The man Claire H., and Mr. Cedric Hughes terday afternoon bride's home father. Rev young couple emony on a be passed in with relative Miss Howe ed in beaded satin, wearing carrying roses and an accompany close friend student in S wore pale t pink roses by him who left Iowa college Miss Howe Lake, Iowa been a stu college Mr. ate of the and was a until he en school in T He later can he is now a plastering-home will be Queen Quality Shoes "They fit where others fail" Your satisfaction in getting the right thing at the right time is one of the pleasures of buying Queen Quality shoes. You look for the trade mark, you recognize value and you buy with confidence. You know you are right because the name is stamped on the sole—a name that is famous the world over. Queen Quality gives you the right fit—the trimmest, smartest, most exact—and comfortable shape-holding fit you can find—with real distinction in style, unusual wear and lasting value. This buckled one-strap pump is simple enough for street wear, yet it is equally suitable for informal dress. This buckled one-strap pump is simple enough for street wear, yet it is equally suitable for in-formal dress. In Patent or Kid $8.00 The S.Q.R. Store GRAND CONCERT GIVEN BY Anaheim Concort on Tuesday, April 18th, 8 High School Auditorium Adults 50c THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA OPENINGS Lodges Churches MARRIAGE RITES READ BY FATHER AS DAUGHTER WEDS The marriage of Miss Mildred Claire Howe, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Loren Howe, to Mr. Cedric Hugh Roberts, occurred yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the bride's home, 212 South Ohio st., her father, Rev. Howe, officiating. The young couple left soon after the ceremony on a honey moon, which will be passed in part at Sunset Beach with relatives and friends. Miss Howe was beautifully gowned in beaded georgette over bonnet satin, wearing a long tulle veil, and carrying an arm bouquet of pink roses and orange blossoms. She was accompanied by her classmate and close friend, Miss Kay Clark, who is a student in San Diego. Miss Clark wore pale blue organy and carried pink roses. The groom was accompanied by his brother, Guy Roberts, who left his studies in Ames, Iowa, college to attend the marriage. Miss Howe is a graduate of Storm Lake, Iowa, high school, and has been a student in Fulerton Junior College. Mr. Roberts is also a graduate of the Storm Lake high school, and was a student in Ames college until he entered officers' training school in Tennessee during the war. He later came to Los Angeles, where he is now a contractor in lathing and plastering, and where their future home will be made. The Howe home was appropriately decorated in spring blooms for the occasion. Refreshments were served following the informal reception, and the bride's cake, which was baked and presented by her friend, Mrs. J. D. Pitts, was cut by the bride, and distributed for the purpose of inducing pleasant dreams. Forty-four guests were present, many of them from out-of-town. Many beautiful gifts were sent to the bride and grooms. GREAT DAY AT TEMPLE Yesterday proved to be a red letter day in the history of the White Temple. Beginning with the hour of prayer at sunrise, each service was vital with inspiration and dedication. Over five hundred answered roll call at the Sunday school session, its membership now being over the thousand mark. At the morning service, Dr. James Allan Geissinger preached the Easter message. "At the Rising of the Sun" to a large audience, who returned to their nomes with renewed faith and confidence in a resurrected Christ. The Young People's meeting at 6:20 were especially arranged to suit the day. The evening service was one of worship in song. The community sing; led by Ellis Rhodes, opened the program. Men and women sung as never before, catching the joy and inspiration of the majestic hymns, led by a great director. The soprano solo, "Easter Tide," by Liddle was beautifully rendered by Mrs. Marie G. Bishop of Santa Ana. The violin numbers by Miss Marian Nicholson added greatly to the delight of the program. A chorus choir presented several Easter anthems. The choir has developed and grown until now it forms one of the chior attractions and assets of the great work of the White Temple in Anaheim. As a director Mr. Rhodes is unsurpassed in Southern California, and as a soloist he is greatly loved and admired. These evening song services are becoming more and more popular. Strangers will enjoy them and are heartily invited to share them. PROGRESSIVE EASTER PICNIC A progressive picnic was the pleasant manner in which several close friends and relatives passed Easter Sunday, driving first to Lagune Beach and enjoying several hours there. A "filling" luncheon at noon fortified the motorists for the additional mileage, as they included a trip to San Juan Capitranzo in their itinerary. They gathered large bouquets of flowers along the road which they are enjoying in all their freshness today. A visit through the historic old mission was of great pleasure and interest, and the day was concluded COUNTY W.C.T.U. IS IMPORTANT EVENT OF EARLY WEED INTEREST over the county for early week doings is centered in the W.C.T.U. convention which opens tomorrow in Orange in two days session, the meetings to be held in the Christian church. Sever pleasing announcements were made by Mrs. E. P. Hill, president of the county organization, among them the fact that Mrs. Eva C. Wheeler, Los Angeles state president of W.T.U., will be present on the second day. Other notable on the program are Mrs. Ellen Blair, State L.T.Secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Mills, who has held many important offices on the union for years; and others. Gold medal contest by six young girls will be a feature of Tuesday evening The program follows: Tuesday morning, 10:00—Convention called to order by the President Mrs. Anna Hill; Devotional service conducted by Mrs. Elizabeth Mill Roll Call; Appointment of Committee Reporters; Pages; Resolution Credentials; Courteries; Exchange Greetings; Mrs. Geo. Hell, Mrs. Sara Brown; Report of Officers; Record Secretary; Mrs. Lea Warren; Corresponding Sec'y.; Mrs. Harry Lew Treasurer; Mrs. J.E.Kellogg; Auditor; Mrs.W.B.Tedford; President Message; Reciprocity Hour; by local presidents; Business; Noontide prayer Adjournment for Lunch. Tuesday afternoon: 1:15; Office Board meeting; 1:45; Memorial Service by Mrs.Fannie Lash; Speech music; Program on Child Welfare Mrs.Mattie Gregg, Whittier Director of Child Welfare Department White Ribbon Recruits; Collection L.T.Hour from 3:00 to 4:00 o'clock conducted by Mrs.Ellen D.Bla State L.T.T.Learned secretary. Tuesday Evening—Gold Medal test in charge of Mrs.Eatella Herper; 7:30; Orchestra, Orange Youge; Devotions led by Mrs.Hatt Doughty; Orange-Y.P.H.Son Gold Medal Contest by six young girls; Drill by children; Retiring Judges; Playlet, by Fullerton's YouPeople's Branch, "Duane's New Reime"; Awarding of Medals; Orchestra EASTER DINNER IN NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. George Shaw entertained yesterday with dinner and the evening meal also, their guests being friends from Pasadena and nearby, who came to pass the day at the recently purchased ranch home. The dinner table was centered with a huge Easter basket of eggs in many bright shades, and the little folks were surprised when they found small baskets of eggs about the place. As one of the small sons of the Shaw household owns a Bantam rooster, the children generously gave him credit for leaving the pretty baskets. After dinner the visitors enjoyed a walk over the ranch, located on North West street, to which the Shaws but recently moved. Passing the pleasant day together were Mr. and Mrs. William Chapman and children, Edgar Harold and Kezia, of Pasadena; Mrs. Clark, Miss Phyllis Clark, Miss Violet Neal, Tom Bessey and the host and hostess and children. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Frank C. Harrison, New York; M. A. Holloway, Seattle; James T. Brown, Metro Pictures Corporation; E. Truec, Detroit; J. H. Kelly, Tulsa; John Van Buren, Fullerton; Louise Denton, San Diego; Victoria Beebe, Santa Paula; George A. Pavers, San Francisco; Frank McClellan, San Francisco; George D. Brown, Los Angeles; Mrs. C. B. Brown, So. Pasadena; F. D. Stanfield, Santa Monica; L. Ponel, Los Angeles; M. Hamilton, U. S. N.; C. G. Moberger, U. S. N.; Charles De Brodio, Taft; Charles S. Johnson, Piru; Amelia Holzhausen, Fillmore; Mrs. Lavelle, Hollywood; W. S. Brott, Pasadena. BIRTHDAY DINNER YESTERDAY Motoring to Baldwin Park yesterday, a company of friends enjoyed a dinner party with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Ott, in honor of the birthday anniversary of the latter. A sumptuous Easter dinner was served at 12:30, and the afternoon was passed in hunting Easter baskets and "doing" other stunts for fun. The table was centered with pretty and appropriate Easter souvenirs and flowers, Corrina Lloyd for Mr. and Mrs. Ott. A progressive picnic was the pleasant manner in which several close friends and relatives passed Easter Sunday, driving first to Laguna Beach and enjoying several hours there. A "filling" luncheon at noon fortified the motorists for the additional mileage, as they included a trip to San Juan Capistrano in their itinerary. They gathered large bouquets of flowers along the road which they are enjoying in all their freshness today. A visit through the historic old mission was of great pleasure and interest, and the day was concluded with a Spanish dinner at the lovely old town before the homeward journey. Forming the party were Mr. and Mrs. Loganfield, Mr. and Mrs. Van Hook, Miss Zola Vanatta, Miss Clara Van Orsdall, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hoag and children and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vanatta. REACHES 77TH BIRTHDAY A most pleasant occasion of Easter tide was the anniversary party yesterday for Mr. Gade, who, with his good wife, resided in Anaheim for many years, but who now live in Seal Beach. The gentleman has reached the ripe age of 77 years, and the children of the couple found the date a fine one for a homecoming. A large basket of flowers centered the table, and excellent dinner was spread, one of the leading factors being the big birthday cake. Sented about the board were Mr. and Mrs. Gade, Mr. and Mrs. Gade, Mr. and Mrs. George Goetzch and children, of Orange, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis, Buena Park, a daughter and her family, Garden Grove; Mrs. Mabel Hamler and little Elva, and Mr. and Mrs. George Hamler. EASTER CHICKEN DINNER PARTY Mr. and Henry Heying celebrated Easter with a delicious chicken dinner. For a center piece, Mrs. Heying had used a candy hen and some small chickens, Easter flowers and favors were used to further the decorative motif. After the dinner the guests spent the afternoon in a social manner.Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs.Wm. L. Lake, Mr. and Mrs.C.D.Harrison and Mr. and Mrs.Henry Harrison. AFTERNOON PARTY FOR LADIES Mrs. Frank Anderson entertained with an informal party on a recent day in honor of her birthday anniversary.The ladies spent the afternoon with embroidery work and conversation.Mrs.Anderson was made the recipient of many pretty gifts from her friends, who numbered the Mesdames M.J.Ziegler, Elsie Sala,H.A.Schindler,Henry Schindler,B.A.MienkeArthur Anderson,and Miss Mabel Ziegler.At five o'clock Mrs.Anderson served a dainty collation. FIRST OF PARTY SERIES The first of the series of card parties to be given in the K.of C.hall brunch.Always after lunch will BIRTHDAY DINNER YESTERDAY Motoring to Baldwin Park yesterday, a company of friends enjoyed a dinner party with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Ott, in honor of the birthday anniversary of the latter. A sumptuous Easter dinner was served at 12:30, and the afternoon was passed in hunting Easter baskets and "doing" other stunts for fun. The table was centered with pretty and appropriate Easter souvenirs and flowers. Corrs were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Ott, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shindler, Mrs. J. Zeigler, Miss Mabel Zeigler, Mr. and Mrs. Heying and Miss Ida Heying. Plain Dealer want ads get results Floors Laid, Scraped and Finished Machine Sanders A. J. Ohlund, Local Mgr. 610 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 776-W FIRST OF PARTY SERIES The first of the series of card parties to be given in the K. of C. hall by the Altar society after Lent, will be Friday, April 21. Five hundred will be played after which refreshments will be served. Prizes will be given for the high and low scores. A good time is assured and a good attendance is desired. ENJOY DAY IN OLIVE HOME Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Linnartz, and baby daughters of East Sycamore St., were guests yesterday for dinner at the home of Mrs. Linnartz's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Heitshusen, ol Olive. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. D. Heitshusen, Mr. and Mrs. L. Lancie and other members of the family residing in Olive. In the afternoon they enjoyed a short motor trip. MONTANA FOLKS VISITING Mr. and Mrs. Gilman L. Camp, of Butte, Mont., are visitig their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Camp, and sister, Mrs. Ruth Bandini, of Lincoln avenue. Mr. Camp has been attending a conference at San Francisco, of all special agents of the Hartford Fire Insurance Co. He has charge of all business for that Company in the State of Montana. For tinting call 596W. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND Ladies Ank Four Dragon for Chichester S Pillls in Red and gold soiled boots, seated with Blues Rhone. Take no either, Blues Rhone or Chichester S Pillls. DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, the 28 years known as Best Salem, Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE From Farmer to Consumer Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anabeim DAIRY FEEDS J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Phone 794 Any reliable physician tell you that thousands people are today suffer from various serious ments brought on by use of so-called head tablets, powders or sules. These remedies only temporary in nature and leave them in an exhausted edition. Read what victim of headache ders has to say on the object: CITY W.C.T.U. IS PRTANT EVENT EARLY WEEK Over the county for carddolge is centered in the F. U. convention which arrow in Orange in a twoa, the meetings to be held Christian church. Several announcements were made P. Hill, president of the organization, among them the Mrs. Eva C. Wheeler, of s., state president of W. C. be present on the second notables on the program Allen Blair, State L. T. L. Mrs. Elizabeth Mills, who many important offices in for years; and others. A contest by six young girls feature of Tuesday evening, am follows: morning, 10:00—Convention to order by the President, Hill; Devotional service; by Mrs. Elizabeth Mills; Appointment of Committors, Pages, Resolutions, Courteries; Exchange of Mrs. Geo. Hell, Mrs. Sarah port of Officers; Recording Mrs. Lea Warren; Correcey', Mrs. Harry Lewis; Mrs. J. E. Kellogg; Audiv. B. Tedford; President's Reciprocity Hour, by local Business; Noontide prayment for Lunch. afternoon: 1:15, Official dating; 1:45, Memorial Serz., Fannie Lash; Special program on Child Welfare, e Gregg, Whittier, Directive Welfare Department; bon Recruits; Collection; from 3:00 to 4:00 o'clock by Mrs. Ellen D. Blair, L. secretary. Evening—Gold Medal congrance of Mrs. Estella HarOrchestra, Orange Young invotions led by Mrs. Hattie Orange Y. P. H. Song, Contest by six young by children; Retiring of Baylet, by Fullerton's Young branch, "Duane's New Regarding of Medals; Orches FUNERAL TODAY FOR D. A. LEWIS Funeral services for David Watter Lewis, who died Saturday night, after having suffered an accident several days ago, caused by contact with a fly-wheel, was held this morning at 10 o'clock at Backs & Terry chapet. Dr. J. A. Geissinger officiating. Surviving are the wife and two small children. Burial was made in Loma Vista cemetery. P-T. ASS'N MEETS TOMORROW The regular meeting of ParentTeacher association will be held to morrow afternoon at three o'clock in the Broadway kindergarten. All members are urged to attend and visitors are cordially welcome. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lindeman and daughter, Lillian, will leave on Tuesday for their home in Minnesota. They will go in their auto. The Lindeman's have been at the J. C. Smith home and other friends in California since Nov. 15 and it is with regret that they are leaving So. Cal. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Fergus and son, Donald spent yesterday in Los Angeles with friends. Mrs. E. E. Brus and Mrs. A. L. Erickson spent the day in Long Beach. Mrs. E. P. Fergus has as her guest, Miss Elizabeth Gleser of Montana, Miss Gleser is the niece of Mrs. Fergus. D. E. Wagner, Miss Bobbis Wagner and David Wagner were visitors in Los Angeles today. Mrs. Merle Anlauf, of Santa Paula, who has been at the Anaheim Santarjum for some time is now at the Frank Gates home on N. Claudina, where she is recovering. She is now receiving callers. Mr. and Mrs. Kluye and children of S. Melrose-st, and Miss Luelle Bowen motored to Orange-co park yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fallis and children of Buena Park enjoyed yesterday at Orange-co Park. Miss Bobbie .Wagner..and Murle O'Rourke, with friends enjoyed the show at Hoyt's in Long Beach last evening. Miss Helen Coyner has returned from a several day's visit with friends in Long Beach. Miss Florence Meeker and Mr. Tom Kemp motored to Balboa and Newport yesterday. John Ledeman of Long Beacon spent yesterday as the guest of Gordon Hess. A merry party composed of Mrs. Emma O'Rourke, Wilma, Dan and Bert O'Rourke Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Goddard of Long Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Elicholtz enjoyed yesterday at Orange-co park. Percy Rust and Leo J. Sheridan went to the Orange-co Country club grounds yesterday and played golf. E.A.Bear took a trip to Bakers-field over the week-end. George Kemp of Los Angeles spent the week-end with his parents in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. H.W.Faris and Miss Dorothy Cunningham went to Ontario over the week-end and spent Easter with Mr.Faris' parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.W.Faris.Othe rvisitors with Mr.Faris were Rev. and Mrs.C.R.Hudson and daughter, Marlie Hyatt Hudson, Peter Ansely and Rev. and Mrs.Buckner.Rev.Ansely has been holding a revival at Pomona this week. Mr. and Mrs.William Johnson and Mr. and Mrs.Donald Goldsmith, of San Diego, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs.Harry B.Riley since last Thursday returned today to their southern homes. Floyd Baker, who is a student in Caltec, Pasadena, was the Easter guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.J.E.Baker. CARD OF THANKS To the numerous friends and brother Masons who so generously gave their time and aid during the death and burial of our dearly-beloved husband, father, son and brother and for the beautiful floral offerings, we desire to return our great-ful and sincere thanks. MRS. ALVIN SCHRYER VIOLA, JUNE AND MARIE MR. & MRS.H.SCHRYER WILFRED SCHRYER OLIVE SCHRYER MR. & MRS.JACK ANDREWS Evening—Gold Medal concharge of Mrs. Estella HarOrchestra, Orange Young evotions led by Mrs. Hattie Orange Y. P. H. Song; Contest by six young by children; Retiring of Maylet, by Fullerton's Young Branch, "Duane's New Regarding of Medals"; Orches Day Morning—Adjournunch; 9:30, Meeting called President; Devotional service Mrs. Emma Blancher; Discussion of Constitution; Officers; "What Has emplished," by County Sunts; Business; Noon Tide Day Afternoon, 1:15, Offimeeting; 1:45 Devotions; Miss Marie Rumph; AdTask Before Us and How fish It," Mrs. Eva C. state president; Collection; Miss May Kimball;" Mrs. nighty, State Y. P. B. scereort of Committees; Ad- The Barnes and Jack Pierce were the guests yesterday Mrs. H. C. Ruick. The kook their dinner and had range-co park. Mrs. Merle Anlauf, of Santa Paula, who has been at the Anaheim Santarium for some time is now at the Frank Gates home on N. Claudina, where she is recovering. She is now receiving callers. Mr. and Mrs. Kluxe and children of S. Melrose-st. and Miss Lueille Bowen motored to Orange-co park yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fallis and children of Buena Park enjoyed yesterday at Orange-co Park. Miss Bobble…Wagner…and Murle Gossett and Messrs. Frances Elliott and Arthur Wilmsen motored to San Pedro-and Long Beach yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick were guests on Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fallis in Buena Park. Mrs. Walter Sanders spent Satuday in Los Angeles. Among the Anaheimers who attended the Easter Sunrise services at Mt. Rubidoux were Dr. H. D. Newkirk, Mrs. G. Newkirk, Mrs. Spear, Dr. J. Robinson and father. Mr. and Mrs. Earl King and baby son, of Owensmouth, were the Sunday guest sof Mr. and Mrs. Welcome M. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McCann, Mrs. Nellie Wagner and Mrs. Elizabeth Porter attended the Sunrise services on the Fullerton Hill. In the afternoon, the quartet motored to Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bartlett and Miss Elizabeth Bartlett motored to Long Beach yesterday. Misses Evelyn Degryse and Vera To the numerous friends and brother Masons who so generously gave their time and aid during the death and burial of our dearly-beloved husband, father, son and brother and for the beautiful floral offerings, we desire to return our great-ful and sincere thanks. MRS. ALVIN SCHRYER VIOLA, JUNE AND MARIE MR. & MRS. H. SCHRYER WILFRED SCHRYER OLIVE SCHRYER MR. & MRS. JACK ANDREWS Get your Fresh Buttermilk, 10c a quart. Whipping Cream 25c for ½ pint. Home Made Ice Cream, (50c quart, 25c pint.) (Special Attention Parties, Lodges and Churches.) at the— JERSEY CREAMERY C. A. MUSCH, Prop. 136 N. Los Angeles Street AN— After Easter Sale ch offers wonderful values in those things of wear particularly for women. 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