oc-plain-dealer 1922-04-28

ST JOSEPH GIRLS HAVE GAY PICNIC IN ORANGE PARK ORANGE COUNTY PARK was the scene of a delightful picnic Wednesday, when the high school girls of St. Joseph's Academy enjoyed an all-day outing. About noon a picnic dinner was served and enjoyed by all. The day was spent in hiking, rowing, dancing and playing games. These present were the Misses Valerie Ruig, Mercedes Antiga, Evelien Styles, Ruth Warner, Louise Parker, Alice Betold, Jessie Flynt, Victoric Kohler, Isabelle Dolan, Margaret Bradley, Emily Brown, Catherine Hall, Angela Guiteritz, Melba Trefeger, Bernaudine and Frances De Cook. The invited guests were the Misses Ruth Grim and Geraldine Dolan. The picnic was chaperoned by the Sisters of the Academy, and a general good time was reported by all. DRAMATIC SECTION READS PLAY Reading of a four-act play, "The Witching Hour," by Augustine Thomas, was the pleasant and instructive manner of passing the afternoon yesterday when the Dramaatic section of the Ebell club met at the home of Mrs. Arthur Cohen. Fourteen characters are active in the play, each being read by a member of the section, with Mrs. C. C. Snith, leader. It was agreed to meet at an earlier hour hereafter, the time being set for two o'clock. The next meeting will be under the leadership of Mrs. Schilling, when a literary program will occupy the time. The section discusses dramatics at one meeting, literature, the alternate. Mrs. Cohen served delicious refreshments of brick ice cream and macaroons after the program. YEOMAN INITIATION MONDAY The Yeoman lodge will have the regular meeting Monday night. As this is the first meeting in the month, initiation will be a feature. All members are requested to be present. QUALITY SERVICE SHOPPING NEWS FIRST EDITION MONEY SAVING VALUES WHY YOU SHOULD READ OUR ADS FIRST EDITION MONEY SAVING VALUES WHY YOU SHOULD READ OUR ADS There is a message for you here each week. It is a money-saving message and you will be losing money if you fail to read it. That is why you should read these ads regularly each week as they appear. HARRY I. HORN. Standard Corn, 6 cans 72c Jelly, "Like Mothers," 2 glasses for 25c White Laundry Soap, 8 bars for 25c Graham Crackers, pound 18c Harry I. Horn GROCER Corner Claudina and Center Sts. Phone 212 Big Free Birthday Party of the Pacific Coffee Store in our new location 211 East Center Street Pacific Coffee Store in our new location 211 East Center Street Saturday, April 29th, From 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Come and help us celebrate our Fourth Anniversary in the ness in Anaheim. We will serve hot coffee, Our Own Fresh I Our Own Make Peanut Butter Sandwiches and Cookies of all kin the National Biscuit Co. Their representative will be with us all day and evening d their full line of cookies and crackers in packages and bulk. Eve come and we want you to come and get acquainted and see the Store in Anaheim. Many interesting prices will be made. Free Parcel Check Room Willis McColloms, Prop. SPRING PARTY AT HEYING HOME IS LOVELY OCCASION MRS. HENRY HEYING was the very gracious hostess at a delightful spring party yesterday afternoon when she entertained for a dozen of her friends. The rooms were most fragrant with the bouquets of lilies and roses. The fascinating game of five hundred was played and the prizes were awarded to Mrs. Husmann, first; Mrs. Ott, second, and Mrs. Wm. Heying, third. After the games the hostess invited her guests into the dining room where a most dainty and delicious two-course luncheon was served; the guests finding their places from daity cards that were on the large table. A large cut glass basket of beautiful roses formed the centerpiece of the pretty table. The guests of Mrs. Heying included the Mmes. A. F. Nowotny of Santa Ana, E. R. Ott and Wm. Heying of Baldwin, Max Neblung, R. B. Herman, H. Husmann, Wm. J. Lakeg, C. D. Harrison, Theodore Roberts, Mary Stroka, Ferd Heying, Frank Mauer, Baby Dell Wayne Harrison was a specially invited guest, and all were delighted with his presence. SPANISH DINNER AT R. T. CLUB In a typical setting, the Ways and Means committee of the Round Table club in Placentia served a Spanish dinner last evening, Mrs. T. L. McFadden being chairman of the dinner committee, with Mrs. Arthur Staley heading the Ways and Means committee. Red and green, the colors dear to the Spanish heart, were lavishly used. The menu consisted of enchiladas, potato salad, rolls, and lemon pie and coffee. Covers were laid for a capacity company. The program consisted of two Spanish solos, by Mrs. A. Anderson, of Fullerton, who was appropriately garbed in Spanish costume. Miss Miriam Jones, also of Fullerton, talked most entertainingly of the customs and places in Spain, from personal observation. Mr. R. N. Men- LOCAL INTEREST IN CHINA'S WAR The civil war which threatens China is causing great uncasiness in local churches and missionary societies, as almost every denomination has a large station either in Pekin, or some city within a radius of thirty miles. The Methodists maintain a Union college and a hospital, each among the largest on foreign soil. The Christian and Presbyterian churches have a very active working corps and station in Pao Ting Fu, twenty-five miles from Pekin, and the home of the aggressor in the strife, Gen. Wu Pei Fu. In this city lives Dr. Maude Mackie, a member of the Boyle Heights Presbyterian church, of which Rev. T. H. Walker was pastor prior to coming to Anaheim. The Boxer troubles and tragedies of 1900 are clearly remembered and the great danger to the missionaries and other Americans are fully realized. BEGIN "FALL SEWING" Armed with thimbles, scissors, thread and needles, and flanked with some dish to make a "community" luncheon, members of the Fidelic class of White Temple went to the church parlor yesterday for an all-day meeting. A short business meeting resulted in election of officers, re-election, rather, as all but the vice president were chosen to serve the second term, Mrs. William Snyder is the new vice president, who with Mrs. Edward Bigelow, president, Mrs. Warren Mathis, secretary and Mrs. L. G. Goodyear, treasurer, makes an efficient quartet for another year. The afternoon was passed in busily sewing on articles for the bazaar which is planned for next October, when another of the successful affairs will be conducted. A pleasant feature of the meeting was the presence of Mrs. William Brown, class teacher, who is wintering in Los Angeles. HIRTHDAY PARTY FOR MOTHER When Mrs. George R. Long, of Orange, arrived at the home of her son Merl J. Long, in West Anaheim, last evening, she was surprised to find a circle of her friends congregated to pass a pleasant evening in honor of her sixty-third birthday anniversary. After recovering from her surprise and receiving the congratulations of her friends, several games were played, interspersed with music and conversation. At a late hour Mrs. Long, the hostess, served ice cream, cake and punch. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Long and family, and Mrs. Steen, of Placentia; Mrs. Charles Dale and two sons; Anaheim; Mr., and Mrs. W. L. Cully and family, Mr., and Mrs. Orland Long and family, and the guest of honor, Mrs. George R. Long, all of Orange. Mrs. Long was remembered with many pretty souvenirs of the occasion. MIDNIGHT" MEN EASY MARKS The ladies of the Midnight club found it easy work last evening in defeating the men members of the club which was entertained at the home of Mr., and Mrs., E. R. Barmes, of E. Broadway. Mrs.Barmes had used a beautiful flower bowl filled with pansies and other vases of roses. After the games a very delicious luncheon was served. Playing last evening were Mr., and Mrs.Marion Eden, Mr., and Mrs.M.W.Martenet C.W.Hedges, W.H.Houts, E.R.Sillens, and host and hostess, Mr., and Mrs.Barmes. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: George I. Balzer, Winslow, Ark.; George Dawson, New York; R.C.Poor, San Francisco; Emma O'Neal, New York; Truly Shattuck, New York; L.N.S.Klan- Red and green, the colors dear to the Spanish heart, were lavishly used. The menu consisted of enchiladas, potato salad, rolls, and lemon pie and coffee. Covers were laid for a capacity company. The program consisted of two Spanish solos, by Mrs. A. Anderson, of Fullerton, who was appropriately garbed in Spanish costume. Miss Miriam Jones, also of Fullerton, talked most entertainingly of the customs and places in Spain, from personal observation. Mr. R. N. Mendosa, of Angela Reliable Time Co., sang a number of Spanish selections. The dinner is one of several being given during the spring for financial benefit to the club, and to promote acquaintance and informality among the members and their friends and is always an affair of great pleasure. Attending from Anaheim were Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Benjamin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sears, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wallop, Mrs. Homer Ames and Dr. and Mrs. H. Houck. REV. PETERS AND WIFE GO NORTH Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Peters will leave today for Inyo county, Bishop and Laws being their objective points, on a ten days absence. The pulpit in Grace Lutheran church will be occupied next Sunday morning by Rev. J. Ehnke, and in the evening by Rev. George Pauschert. Sunday school and other services will be as usual. FIVE HUNDRED PLAYERS MEET The Misses Sophia and Marie Rimpau very pleasantly entertained a coterie of five hundred players yesterday afternoon at their pretty home on S. Palm street. Spring flowers were used in the rooms for the decorations. Prizes at the games were won by Mrs. M. Borchert, and Miss Annie Ryan. After the games a dainty repast was served. Playing yesterday were the Mesdames A. B. McCord, Wm. A. Lolan, Leo J. Sheridan, Fred Backs, Jr., F. A. Yungbluth, E. Borchert, J. A. Clayes, Joe Carroll, M. Borchert and the Misses Annie Ryan and Winifred Melrose and the Misses Sophia and Marie Rimpau as the hostesses. FINAL OUTING IN BEACH CITY The J. W. Kohlenberger family and Mrs. A. Reinhart, a former resident of Winstead, Conn., but who has been visiting for some weeks at the Kohlenberger home here, motorized to Long Beach today to enjoy a final outing prior to the departure of Mrs. Reinhart for the East. They enjoyed the afternoon yesterday in Orange county park, taking their suppers along. Mrs. Reinhart will leave tomorrow for New York where she will visit with her daughter. She is greatly delighted with California and Anaheim in particular and would make her home here if her children could come also. PASTIME PLAYS YESTERDAY Mrs. C. F. Grim very pleasantly entertained the members of the Pastime Club yesterday afternoon at her home on E. Center street. Five hundred was featured throughout the afternoon and the scores were awarded Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. Chambers. A dainty collation was served at the close of the games, from a long table which was prettily decorated with spring flowers. Playing yesterday were the Mesdames J. Janss, C.A. Griggs, G.W. Sherwood, Marks, Morse, C.A. Clark, Wm.Jackson, W.E.Alexander, W.M.Chambers, J.O.Schultz, Miss Nina McClellan and the hostess, Mrs.Grim. If it's from Witman's it's good. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: George I.Baker, Winslow, Ark.; George Dawson, New York; R.C.Poor, San Francisco; Emma O'Neal, New York; Truly Shattuck, New York; L.N.S.Klan- Happy Grocer Says: Buy our teas and coffee. They're good. We deliver. Edmiston's Grocery 116 N.Los Angeles St. Telephone 219 Store er Street 129th,'22 p.m. Anniversary in the coffee busiOur Own Fresh Roasted, and Cookies of all kinds, made by Fig Newtons day and evening demonstrating ages and bulk. Everybody weiainted and see the only Coffee will be made. Ladies' Rest Room ns, Prop. A dainty collation was served at the close of the games, from a long table which was prettily decorated with spring flowers. Playing yesterday were the Mesdames J. Janss, C. A. Griggs, G. W. Sherwood, Marks, Morse, C. A. Clark, Wm. Jackson, W. E. Alexander, W. M. Chambers, J. O. Schultz, Miss Nina McClellan and the hostess, Mrs. Grim. If it's from Witman's it's good. SPECIAL Mars Salt Rising BREAD Every Monday and Thursday BOSTON BAKERY Store No. 1 201 E. Center Street Store No. 3 Anaheim Public Market Phones 135W—862J Boot Shop 214 WEST CENTER ST. THE HOME OF SMART SHOES Friday, April 28, 1922 FOR MOTHER R. Long, of Orhome of her son Anahheim, last prised to find a congregated t ing in honor of hiday anniversary son, New York; Charles Neimann, Los Angeles; C. W. Helmgorn, St. Paul; P. L. Newell, Los Angeles; A. L. Lambesen, Los Angeles; R. J. Smith, Alambra; E. C. Martin, Los Angeles; C. W. Traver, Los Angles; E. Wager, Los Angeles; Winnifred Bullock, Los Angeles; Floyd W. Dehl, Beneld, Ill.; W. W. Manspeaker, Long Beach; W. S. Brott, Olinda; W. L. Brown, Chicago; A. B. Hurd, Denver, Colo. For tinting call 596W. P. E. FOOD SALE TOMORROW A cooked food sale will be held by the P. E. O.'s Saturday afternoon in Schneider's Meat Market, on W. Center. The ladies are using their favorite recipes in making the articles of food and plan to have a quantity of things as salads, pastries, plum pudding, candy, etc. Lagourgue does painting. Phone 596W; FROM KITCHENS TO THE KITCHEN FREE DELIVERY EVERY MORNING Eastern Cream Cheese, while it lasts, lb. 23c Fancy Comb Honey Special, per square 28c Fancy Bacon (half or whole), lb. 30c Tuna, all white meat 20c size, a bargain 10c Genuine China Noodles, package . . . 10c China Noodle Sauce, 5-oz. bottles . . . 25c CANNED FRUIT SPECIAL Pears, Peaches and Apricots, No. 2½ size, standard quality, 5 cans $1.00 Pineapple, No. 2½. sliced . . . 30c Pineapple, No. 10. . . . 50c Raspberries, No. 2 size . . . 35c Loganberries, No. 2 size . . . 35c Iowa Sweet Corn, 2 cans . . . 25c Fancy Country Gent- CANNED FRUIT SPECIAL Pears, Peaches and Apricots, No. 2½ size, standard quality, 5 cans $1.00 Pineapple, No. 2½, sliced 30c Pineapple, No. 10, (gal.) grated 50c Blackberries, No. 10 (gal.) 75c Apricots, No. 10 (gal.) 55c Blackberries, No. 2 size 25c Raspberries, No. 2 size 35c Loganberries, No. 2 size 35c Iowa Sweet Corn, 2 cans 25c Fancy Country Gentleman Corn 20c Peas, good ones, special 15c Peas, Seal Brand, 2 cans 35c Empsons Stringless Beans 20c Fruit Department These Prices Are Good at Either Store. Fancy Salinas Burbank Potatoes, cwt. $2.25 All Bunch Vegetables 5c New Peas, 3 lbs 25c Bananas, lb. 10c All Kinds of Seasonable Fruits and Vegetables Fresh Every Day. Daleys ROCK BOTTOM STORES This Week's Special BROWN BREAD Daleys Whole Wheat Cracked Wheat Bran Graham 2 24-oz. Loaves for MILK Federal Bordens Alpine 3 for 25c BROWN BREAD Whole Wheat Cracked Wheat Bran Graham 24-oz. Loaves for MILK Federal Bordens Alpine 3 for 25c Limit 3 cans to a customer—no cases sold at this price. Zola Oil pts. 27c qts. 48c The best for cooking, frying and shortening. Q, full lb. pkg. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20c The best and most wholesome vegetable shortening on the market. TATOES The very best of the old crop 100 lbs. for $2.50 Dake or Buckwheat Flour, small .....10c Coffee, the best.....35c Red Oats, Atlas, 3 pkgs.....25c Red Oats, bulk, 4 lbs. for.....25c ines, De Lüxe, Tom. Sc.....10c ys Marshmallow Creme, pts. 25c xi Apricots, 2ds, good, 2½s 15c Peanut Butter, Daleys, lb.....17c Table Syrup, 22 oz.....10c Potato Chips, .....5c and 10c Peanut Brittle 2 lbs.....25c R-B Shrimp, 5 oz.....15c Daleys 1000 Island Mayonnaise, 8 oz. .....30c Two Rock Bottom Stores in Anaheim Now—We Deliver All Orders of $5.00 or Over. End Store—114 E. Center St. Phone 405 End Store—239 W. Center St. Phone 735