oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-19

A. F. L. M. GOES TO FULLETON FOR CLUB MEETING THE A. F. L. M. club which is composed of ladies of Fullerton and Anaheim, went to the home of Mrs. L. W. McKelvey, on Brookdale avenue, Fullerton, Wednesday, where a delightful afternoon was spent over their favorite game, five hundred. With a profusion of roses and sweet peas, the rooms looked most summery and the fragrance was refreshing. Three tables were used for the games, high score going to Mrs. Little next, to Mrs. Dugas, and consolation to Mrs. Varcoe. Dainty luncheon was served in three courses from the card tables, which were arranged for the occasion with smart centerpieces of flowers. As Mrs. Benningsdorf was unable to attend, Mrs. Graves kindly substituted for her at the games. Other members were the Mesdames, Black, Rees, Little, Varcoe, Lovejoy, Tripet, Stone, McKelvey, Dugas and Mock, of Long Beach. ELITE CLUB WITH MRS. STOCK Mrs. Sophia Stock very pleasantly entertained yesterday afternoon for the members of the Elite Club. The afternoon was devoted to the playing of five hundred, at which the prizes were won by Mrs. Dahlman, Mrs. Neblung and Mrs. Kroeger. Mrs. Stock had used a most attractive array of pink flowers for the decorations. In the late afternoon, from the card tables, the hostess served a refreshing luncheon. Playing together were the Mesdames L. Dahlman, Max Neblung, L. Z. Kroeger, L. Witherill, J. M. Eden, J. H. Brunsworth, R. B. Herman, Herman Schindler, J. H. Kellenberger, A. L. Erickson, A. V. Vail, H. Husmann, Ferd Heyling, A. K. Dahl, Porter, and Mrs. Stock the hostess. Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Results. MUSIC RECITAL LAST NIGHT A real treat was offered last night to all lovers of good music when Mrs. A. Seigel presented the pupils of Anaheim Conservatory of Music in recital. Every scholar played to the delight of the large audience in perfect time and tune. Those performing on the piano were: Gertrude Cellek, Gladys Hopson, Nora Schroeder, Dorothy Newman, May Tucker, Rowland Schindler, Bernardine Basiani, Arthur Gross, Vivian Palmer, Jannita Brownfield, Helen Grafton, Francis Mattis; Hedwig Lange, Stanley Guthrans; Vocal selections were given by Miss Luise Schmidt, Miss Veda Jensen, Miss Elizabeth Seligle, all pupils of Madam Bishop. Mr. Carl Naujaks played some very difficult selections on the flute, violin and saxophone that satisfactorily. After the younger pupils, Miss Seligle played a solo by Grego. Since one year of its existence the conservatory has worked itself up to fifty-five pupils giving ample proof of its ability to impart good music. A summer course will be opened in June. AGAIN ENJOY CLUB PAPER Mrs. H. K. Boyd was the very gracious hostess last evening when she entertained for the members of the Chat 'En Seau club. Conversation and embroidery work formed the pastimes of the evening. The girls were discussing the wonderful party of the club held at the home of Miss Hazel Withele several weeks ago, and as some of them didn't remember the literature read that evening, the hostess secured the papers and re-read the history of the club, the gossip of the club and the future of the members. Of course this brought as much fun last evening as it did the night of the first reading. In the late evening, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Ward, the hostess served generous portions of ice cream and cake. Enjoying the evening together were the Misses Viola Elliott, Florence Hammell, Hazel Withee, Evelyn and Lillian Degryse, the Mesdames C. B. Goodson R. F Campbell and ANNUAL OPENING W. THE final nuclide was m yesterday when opened and their observations estimated of more than $ almost half; alt were not in. Each auxiliary contribution program which is The Mother Mrs. John Maartens sang two songs, World's Children ones," Jesus Love. The Home Quarter of Mrs. A demonstration en accomplished by eety twenty-four part. Each child of the work taught "Some Things We Ethel Phillips said which Robert American flag a trating what m with the united and the flag. The Queen B. Ben Hein, were Young People's gave representatives grants from several describing a descriptive James Sutherland. The ladies of gave their portions which was a coition of tithing Williams, Mrs. Baum taking them. A committee of Bungay, Mrs Coor then served them sandwiches, cakes the elders with s coffee. Delegates to th rict convention in Riverside on J chosen on the soci Playing together were the Mesdames L. Dahlman, Max Neblung, L. Z. Kroeger, L. Witherill, J. M. Eden, J. H. Brunsworth, R. B. Herman, Herman Schindler, J. H. Kellenberger, A. L. Erickson, A. V. Vall, H. Husmann, Ferd Heyling, A. K. Dahl, Porter, and Mrs. Stock the hostess. Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Results. Saturday Specials Milk Chocolate Layer Cake Angel Food Sticks Strawberry Pie BOSTON BAKERY Store No. 1 201 E. Center Street Store No. 3 Anaheim Public Market Phones 135W—862J HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia wester-day included: Opie Read, Chicago; B. Truitt, Chicago; F. Parkinson, Chicago; L. Dorsett, Chicago; A. Carstensen, Chicago; H. Ferguson, Chicago; T. W. Moorehead, Terra Haute; G. W. Smith, San Francisco; C. C. Snow, Los Angeles; A. B. Cushman, Los Angeles; George F. Nash, San Diego; T. F. Graham, Cedar Rapids; E. Pritchard, Los Angeles; Charles L. Smith, Bakersfield; E. Wager, Los Angeles; Walter Rogers, San Francisco; L. M. Flynn, Venice; H. P. Snarley, Los Angeles. ROYAL NEIGHBORS CONVENE SOON Delegates to the Royal Neighbors District Convention of Southern California are anticipating a big event when lodges representatives gather in Long Beach next Wednesday, May 24, in all day session. Anaheim R. N. will be represented by the officers and several other members. Each lodge in the district will contest for a prize in some of the secret work, the local lodge exemplifying the ballot march. A handsome prize will be given the winners, and it is the intention of this order to bring home at least one of them. QUALITY SERVICE WE DELIVER SHOPPING NEWS THIRD EDITION COURTESY WE GUARANTEE OUR SERVICE. The ladies of gave their portion which was a co-vision of tithing, Williams, Mrs. Baum taking the A committee of Bungay, Mrs. Cook then served the eight delegates who go by virtue Mesdames Hutchin P. Williams, Wea Maars, W. W. Beck, and Harry Fully one hundred the afternoon to ed the closing me ATTEND RECEIVE Rev. and Mrs. guests in Orange tendered by Trinity new rector, Rev. at the parish house in charge being M. L. Richards. Rev. Clarkson been residents where he had ence in missionary live in Orange so may be secured, ting now in course The Reverends the Presbyterian of the Christian Sampson, of the extended welcome on behalf of the Rev. Messias church, and Rev. Ana church, Joine Rev. Clarkson expo for himself and fa program of solos bards, of the Org school faculty, Mr Miss Doris Weaver Thompson was mu Refreshments w company which one hundred guest had been transform ful "honey" room easy chairs, great and potted plants. The new rector'of two daughters son and a daughter The latter will join time to enter U autumn. SUES TO QUIT Caroline Ehman brought suit yester attorney, Leonard for Court at Santa and Mrs. F. J. En to a lot here which but which never alleges The sum SHOPPING NEWS THIRD EDITION COURTESY WE GUARANTEE OUR SERVICE. YOUR GROCERIES at this store are kept just as clean and fresh as though we expected to eat them the next minute ourselves. Sanitary keeping, sanitary handling, is the guarantee that goes with each article sold over our counter. It is worth while to you. Clean, Economical, Quality guaranteed. These values are quoted to advertise our store: For Saturday We Offer: New Green Peas 4 lbs. for 25¢ No. 1 Graded Russet Potatoes $2.50 cwt. Sliced Pineapple No. 2 can 18¢ each 2-oz. Ben Hur Extracts 30¢ each AND VALENCIA ORANGE SHOW Welcome Our Guests May 23 to May 30 Harry I. Horn GROCER Claudina and Center Sts. Phone 212 THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA nings Lodges Churches ANNUAL MITE BOX OPENING PROGRAM W.M.H.S.FINE THE final meeting of the year of the White Temple Missionary society was made a memorable one yesterday when the Mite boxes were opened and the generous contributions estimated. Last year's offering of more than $50 were exceded by almost half, although all the boxes were not in. Each auxiliary of the missionary society contributed a number to the program which followed a short session. The Mothers' Jewels, of which Mrs. John Maars is superintendent, sang two songs, the older ones "The World's Children," and the younger ones, "Jesus Loves Me." The Home Guards, under the direction of Mrs. E. A. Collins gave a demonstration exercise of the things accomplished by the missionary society, twenty-four little ones taking part. Each child carried an emblem of the work taught which showed "Some Things We Know." Little Ethel Phillips sang a solo, during which Robert Jayne draped the American flag about a cross, illustrating what may be accomplished with the united effort of the cross and the flag. The Queen, Esthers, under Mrs. Ben. Heim, were followed by the Young People's department, who gave representation of the immigrants from several countries, during a descriptive solo sung by Mrs. James Sutherland. The ladies of the society then gave their portion of the program, which was a conversational discussion of tithing, Mrs. Jayne, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Bungay and Mrs. Baum taking the characters. A committee of Mrs. Merritt, Mrs. Bungay, Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Maltyb then served the little ones, with sandwiches, cake and fruitade, and the elders with sandwiches, cake and coffee. Delegates to the San Diego district convention which will be held in Riverside on June 1 and 2, were chosen to be entitled to DISPLAY KIDDIES' CLOTHES AT SHOW The S. Q. Rt Store will have a model all its own at the Fashion Show, named 'Moonlight.' H.O. 62 p.m. to be put on at the Orange Show, ager, said today little Miss Marion Stroup, seven years old, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Group, will display children's gowns, in which the store will specialize. The store also has picked out its gowns, several of which include orange in their color scheme, adapted to the show. One-piece gowns of Canton crope and other fine fabrics and two-piece instead of the three-piece sport suits will be exhibited. Sidney E. Prince was in Los Angeles today picking the goods he will display for the Prince Store. RAFFLES SAYS HE STOLE TO HOLD SOCIAL POSITION Paris—a sensation was created in Paris society when M. Serge de Lenz was arrested as the Raffles who robbed many aristocratic homes during the last year. De Lenz made a complete confession. "I had to burgle and steal without respite to keep my position in society," he said. City Briefs It was Max Boege's house and lot, and not his brother's, Charles A. Boege, on West Center-st which was sold to H. V. Weisel, as was announced. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Squire and daughter, Mrs. Ethel Gifford, of Squire Villa, have returned from Los Angeles, where they attended the University state convention. Miss Beryl Kennedy will spend tomorrow in Los Angeles with friends. Miss Ruth Coons was a Los Angeles business visitor today. Mrs. C. C. Smith and daughter, Charleen accompanied Misses Muriel Brenner, Dorothy Case and Dorothy Decker to Pomona this evening to their homes where the three latter named will spend the week-end. Mrs. Smith and Charleen will spend the evening with Josephine and Beverly Smith and they will all return home tomorrow. PRANKS OF YOUTH IN "SCHOOL DAYS" Did you ever play hookey from school? Wesley Barry, the freckle-faced movie star, plays hookey more than once in the Gus Edwards' screen play, "School Days," which comes to the California Theatre starting today. And in playing hookey, Wes' is said to lay the foundation for a story that will appeal to every human being who has experienced the thrills, the pranks and the many disappointments of boyhood. For little Wesley, as the untamable and irrosponsible Speck Brown, loves the old swimmin' hole and his dog, "Hippy," more than all the wealth and education in the world. But he chances to meet a wealthy uncle who induces him to pursue an education among the juvenile highbrows in the east. In his new surroundings he tries to be chummy. He also tries to put over an invention perfected by his old friend, Leff called "You can't Lose-It-Clothes-in." He finds himself duped by a pair of clever swindlers. Disgusted with the artificial existence of his wealthy schoolmates, keenly disappointed by his failure to put over the invention, Wes' longs for the old swimmin' hole and his dog in the wee small hours of the morning he runs away from his palatart residence, boards a freight train and finally arrives safely back in his old The ladies of the society then gave their portion of the program, which was a conversational discussion of tithing, Mrs. Jayne, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Hungay and Mrs. Baum taking the characters. A committee of Mrs. Merritt, Mrs. Bungay, Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Malby then served the little ones with sandwiches, cake and fruitade, and the elders with sandwiches, cake and coffee. Delegates to the San Diego district convention which will be held in Riverside on June 1 and 2, were chosen, the society being entitled to eight delegates, besides the officers who go by virtue of their office. Mesdames Hutchinson, president; E. P. Williams, Wenley Wright, John Maars, W. W. White, Floyd West, Beck, and Harry Jayne. Fully one hundred ladies enjoyed the afternoon together, which marked the closing meeting of the year. ATTEND RECEPTION TO NEW RECTOR Rev. and Mrs. G. R. Messias were guests in Orange at the reception tendered by Trinity Guild to the new rector, Rev. Percy W. Clarkson, at the parish house, the committee in charge being Mrs. A. B. Hill, Mrs. M. L. Richards. Rev. Clarkson and family have been residents of New Zealand, where he had considerable experience in missionary work. They will live in Orange soon as carpenters may be secured, the new rectory being now in course of construction. The Reverends M. L. Pearson, of Presbyterian church, Harry Hill of the Christian church, and S. S. Sampson, of the Methodist church, extended welcome to Rev. Clarkson on behalf of the Orange churches, and Rev. Messias, of St. Michael's church, and Rev. Benton, of Santa Ana church, joined in the welcome. Rev. Clarkson expressed appreciation for himself and family. A musical program of solos by Mr. Percy Richards, of the Orange Union High school faculty, Mrs. C. F. Newton, Miss Doris Weaver and Miss Pauline Thompson was much appreciated. Refreshments were served to the company, which numbered almost one hundred guests. The guild hall had been transformed into a beautiful "honey" room with its rugs, easy chairs, great bowls of flowers, and potted plants. The new rector's family consists of two daughters with them, and a son and a daughter in New Zealand. The latter will join her parents in time to enter U.S.C. the coming autumn. SUES TO QUIET TITLE Caroline Ehman of this city brought suit yesterday through her attorney, Leonard Evans, in Superior Court at Santa Ana, against Mr. and Mrs. F.J. Engel to quiet title to a lot here which the plaintiff sold, but which never was paid for, she alleges. Miss Beryl Kennedy will spend tomorrow in Los Angeles with friends. Miss Ruth Coons was a Los Angeles business visitor today. Mrs. C.C.Smith and daughter, Charleen accompanied Miss Muriel Brenner, Dorothy Case and Dorothy Decker to Pomona this evening to their homes where the three latter named will spend the week-end. Mrs. Smith and Charleen will spend the evening with Josephine and Beverly Smith and they will all return home tomorrow. Harry and Charley Selms have returned to Anaheim from Berkeley where they have been attending school. Harry Selms has just graduated and received the degree of bachelor of arts. Mrs.J. Stuchberry has returned to her home in San Bernardino after spending the past week with her daughter, Mrs.L.W.Baggott. Mrs.Floyd West and her mother, Mrs.Ana Jones of Toledo who has been spending the week in Los Angeles, have returned to Anaheim. While in the city they visited Mt.Lowe and other resorts. Mrs.M.E.Keithley and daughters, Audra and Glenda, will pass tomorrow in Los Angeles on business and pleasure for the day. Miss Elizabeth Calton and Miss Florence N.Swerdfeger will attend the meeting in Orange tomorrow morning of the Orange-co Library club. Jumie Thomas of Los Angeles was the guest last evening at the H.C.Ruick home.Together with Harry Sanks the quartet enjoyed several rounds of 500 after which a dainty luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs.Bert Russ of Long Beach have arrived in Anaheim and will be domiciled at the Colonial. Mr. and Mrs.J.H.Brunsworth and children left last evening for El Centro and will remain until Monday evening. HOME GROWN ROSES FOR PENOCHLE Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Maas entertained last evening for the Penochle club,the seven o'clock dinner being the opening feature of the evening.The table and dining room in general were gay with beautiful yellow roses from the Maas garden while red roses from the same source were used with the yellow ones in the other rooms. After games were concluded at a late hour,scores indicated Mrs.H.W.Dozier as winner of the lady's prize,and Mr.Conklin the men's As Mr.Sidnam was unable to attend.Mr.Harry Horn acted as his substitute,and Mrs.Dozier played for Mr.Riley wro was called away after dinner,for a short while. Other players were Mr. and Mrs.Sidney Prince,Mr. and Mrs.H.T.Hathaway,Mrs.Sidnam,Mrs.Riley.Mrs.S.S.Conklin,and Mr.and Mrs.Maas. Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring The new rector's family consists of two daughters with them, and a son and a daughter in New Zealand. The latter will join her parents in time to enter U.S.C. the coming autumn. SUES TO QUIET TITLE Caroline Ehman of this city, brought suit yesterday through her attorney, Leonard Evans, in Superior Court at Santa Ana, against Mr. and Mrs. F.J. Engel to quiet title to a lot here which the plaintiff sold, but which never was paid for, she alleges. The sum agreed upon was $1400, the plaintiff alleged. A STANDARD PRICE TO ALL BAKE-RITE BAKERY SPECIALS FOR THE ORANGE SHOW Starting Monday, May 21, the Bake-Rite Bakers will make special DANISH PASTRIES made from pure ingredients consisting of best jams, jellies and selected nuts. BAKE-RITE FAMOUS MILK BREAD The Bake-Rite Bakers Valencia Hotel Bldg. Phone 126 ANAHEIM After games were concluded at a late hour, scores indicated Mrs. H.W. Dozier as winner of the lady's prize, and Mr. Conklin the men's. As Mr. Sidnam was unable to attend, Mr. Harry Horn acted as his substitute, and Mrs. Dozier played for Mr. Riley, who was called away after dinner, for a short while. Other players were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Prince, Mr. and Mrs. H.T. Hathaway, Mrs. Sidnam, Mrs. Riley, Mr. S.S. Conklin, and Mr. and Mrs. Maas. Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Results. DALEY'S Hotel A new Valuable alumni Daleys C Extra Special Q-T JELLY Sauerkraut, Sterling Bread Hominy, High Grade B Pure Candied DALEY'S DALEYS PEANUT SQUARES 2 lbs. for 25c Spring Salad Ingredients Daleys Mayonnaise 4 oz. 18c, 8 oz. 30c Daleys Asparagus Tips 1 sq. Green 35c, white 37c Daleys Early Garden Peas No. 2 cans 25c Calif. No. 1 Walnuts 2 lbs. for 55c Two Rock Bottom Stores in An East End Store—114 E. Center St. West End Store—239 W. Center St. SPARTAN GROCERS G. O. PAYNE, Prop. 101 Stores 138 E. Center Brooks Catsup, 16-oz. bottle 25c Good Catsup with a little snap to it... M. & M. Milk, large cans 10c A new arrival and the nearest thing to fresh milk on the market... Sugar, per 100 lbs. 6.35 Sugar market looks stronger... Cal. Gro. Peaches and Apricots 1.00 These fruits are full standard. Special 5 for... Patrick Timothy Murphy Famous 10c DILL PICKLES, 3 big fat ones... Brooms, regularly sold 69c at 85c to $1.00. We sell 'em for... You're Safe at Payne's Brooms, regularly sold at 85c to $1.00. We sell 'em for... 69c You're Safe at Payne's For Hot Weather The housewife can make her cooking task a bit easy during the warm weather by getting acquainted with our delicious cold meats. An occasional change to cold meats will make a decided hit with all concerned. Come in or phone your orders. The same excellent service is given to all. Best Quality Meats. Sanitary Market FRED H. SCHNEIDER, Prop. 116 E. Center Rock Bottom Store Daleys YOUR NEICHBORHOOD CROCER Living Up to a Reputation y's Hotel Blend Coffee per lb. pkg. 30c A new blend from our own plant Valuable aluminum percolator free to users Daleys Coffees Never Disappoint extra Special Limited Quantity Bry's Hotel Blend Coffee per lb. pkg. 30c A new blend from our own plant Valuable aluminum percolator free to users Daleys Coffees Never Disappoint Extra Special Limited Quantity T Jell per package 5c Saut, Sterling Brand, 2½s, 2 for . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c High Grade Brand, 2½s, 3 for . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c Pure Candies Made from Pure Materials BLEY'S BUTTER SCOTCH 2 lbs. for 25c YS PEANUT QUARES s. for 25c Salad Ingredients Mayonnaise 8c, 8 oz. 30c Asparagus Tips 35c, white 37c Early Garden Peas 2 cans 25c No. 1 Walnuts s. for 55c Chef Wyman's Recipe SPRING SALAD One of the best Spring Salads is made by shredding finely one washed and trimmed head of celery and adding to it one cup of cooked peas, one cucumber cut in dice, one cup of Daleys Asparagus Tips, one cup of watercress leaves. Mix with one half cup of Daleys Mayonnaise and mould in bowl rubbed with a clove of garlic and lined with crisp lettuce leaves. Cover with Daleys Mayonnaise and garnish with sliced radishes, walnut halves and ripe olives. Stock Bottom Stores in Anaheim Now—We Deliver All Orders of $5.00 or Over. Store—114 E. Center St. Phone 405 Store—239 W. Center St. Phone 735