oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-23

Fred H. Schneider SANITARY MARKET 116 E. Center Rock Bottom Store Saturday Specials Beef Roast 15¢ and up Boneless Roll 15¢ Short Ribs 12½¢ Spare Ribs 15¢ Shoulder Pork 20¢ Eastern Smoked Picnic Ham 22¢ Bacon Squares 15¢ Wilson's Laurel Bacon, half or whole 35£ Leaf Lard 10¢ We Have Poultry and Rabbits. QUALITY SERVICE Seasonable Ingestion Vegetables Tomorrow morning you will see a new vegetable Vegetables Tomorrow morning you will see a new vegetable stand in our store with a nice, fresh, complete stock of vegetables and fruits displayed. The main thing you will note is quality and reasonable prices. HARRY I. HORN. We also offer you for Saturday: FANCY IOWA CORN One to customer .05c 24-oz. Jar PRESERVES 45c ea. LUNCHEON SETS Complete 35c ea. for six THERMOS BOTTLES 80c each Quarts 1.25 each Harry I. Horn GROCER Cor. Claudina and Center Phone 212 WE DELIVER Plain Dealer Want Ads Will Bring Results Daleys ROCK BOTTOM STORES Saturday Only Limited Quantity Grape Nuts 10c Saturday Only Limited Quantity Grape Nuts 10c None sold to dealers or children Limit One to Each Customer Daleys White or Brown BREAD 2 for 15c Tall Federal Milk 3 for 25c Daleys Cookies 36 for 25c CHEF WYMAN'S RECIPE DEVIL'S FOOD CAKE Melt 4 tablespoons chocolate in double boiler with 3 tablespoons water and 1 cup and 4 tablespoons of sugar. When smooth add 7 tablespoons of Daleys Creamery Butter. Let cool. Add 1 teaspoon of soda to 1 cup of sour milk and the well beaten yolk of 1 egg. Mix with the chocolate mixture and beat in 2 cups of sifted flour. Flavor with Daleys Vanilla Extract and bake in 2 layers in a moderate oven. Cool and spread with Daleys Marshmallow Creme. Daleys Fancy Cream BUTTE Churned from Pasture Cream from best Cauliflower Dairies. LOWEST MARKUP PRICES. California No. WALNUTS Per lb. 25c MILCOA 26c. Never a better spread bread. "No Profit Sale" Only a few days more—a few more items. A very limited supply of quality jams and jellies at cost—discontinued to make room for Daleys-Made products. Two Rock Bottom Stores in Anaheim Now — We Deliver All Orders of $5.00 or Over. East End Store—114 E. Center St. West End Store—239 W. Center St. ANAHEIM SURVEY REVEALS GROWTH A survey of the city reveals not only great progress, but many changes in the personnel of local businessmen, according to Anaheim C. of C.. Last year, at this time a similar survey was made by Paul Clausen, preparatory to the American City Bureau re-organization campaign, in less than one day, whereas this year it is taking two days of hard work to compile a list of all local business-getters. In the list thus to be obtained, are at least 70 per sons who would make good material as city builders in the chamber, it is believed, and an earnest campaign for these will be begun next Monday morning, at 9, when 20 teams will forsake their own interests and go afield for that purpose. While in the various business districts, these men will also collect unpaid pledges for membership and service fund account, of which there are but few, fortunately, Harry D. Riley, president of the chamber, has this drive in hand and at tonight's board meeting, final plans will be drawn for its completion. The mass of publicity brought to bear on this district in the last two years is a matter alone of sufficient value to warrant the expenditures made by this chamber, in Mr. Riley's estimation, but there are a score of other benefits that have arisen thru this civic center, all of which will be laid before the members at the annual dinner, the date of which will be selected tonight at the board meeting. RACES STAGED FOR FAMOUS ACTRESSES PARIS, June 23—Horse races for actresses appearing on the Paris stage is the latest attraction to be added to the already numerous competitions around Paris in the spring. The track at Longchamps, in the Bois de Boulogne, has been hired for one day, and owners of pedigree race horses have been asked to loan their animals, which will race twice around the track mounted by such stars as Mistinguett, Pearl White, Fanny Holdy of the Opera Cinique, who recently was refused a license to ride her. FLAPPERS NOTHING NEW; READ THIS However the pulpits and the press may thunder against the flappers, male and female, who abound today the most ardent of them "have nothing on" old William Prynne, of the tribe of Charles I. He wrote volume after volume about the very same thing, whiche seems to have flourished ten in a rather worse and more aggravated form than now. Whence is it," asks Prynne away back in 1628," that our immodest manish and impudent vifragoes or auracious men-women do so unnatually clip and cut their hair, wearing their locks and forefons (as they stile them) in an odious and shameless manner, as if they were really transformed and trans-substantiated into males by a stupendous metamorphosis? He had even harder names for the men who suffered their "haire" to grow long into what were called "love-locks" and declared that they would "rather have the commonwealth disturbed than their haire disordered." Prynne came in for a bit of shearing himself, for both his ears were cut off as a punishment for being too vociferous a reformer. LA HABRA ITEMS LA HABRA, June 23. (Spl.) The last meeting of the executive board of the Woman's club convened at the home of the president, Mrs. C. E. Tower, on Wednesday. Mrs. Tower entertained the out-going members of the board and welcomed the new ones with a luncheon at noon. The time was pleasantly passed in making plans for the coming year. Theuilding of the club house is the paramount question and many suggestions were made as to ways and means. The treasurer Mrs. Addie Varney, reported nearly $500 as the returns of the street fair and $400 dollars in donations. Those present were Mrs. C. E. Varney, Mrs. George Wolfe, Mrs. J. H. Walker, Mrs. F. B. Drake, Mrs. Charles Newson, Mrs. J. I. Williams, Mrs. Eva Akers, Mrs. A. H. Bloomer, and the president Mrs. Tower. Mrs. A. V. Douglass, Mrs. A. H. Johnson, Mrs. M. F. Davis, Mrs. R. M. Phillips, and wee daughter are news-paper women that will attend the editorial meeting at Arrowhead lake over the week-end, from here. A very pretty wedding was solmnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Taylor Wednesday evening when their eldest daughter Theretta became the bride of Alfred Clark Catland of Santa Ana. The fiesta place and mantle was made a bower of massed greenery and pink rose buds, before which the young couple plighted their vows. Dr. Otto S. Russell an old family friend from Santa Ana read the marriage lines. The bride was gowned in white and wore a family heirloom of pearls. The veil of tulle was caught back with orange blossoms, the bridal boquet was lilies of the valley and white sweet peas. Miss Frankie May sister of the bride was her attendant. Louis W. Erb, a California Tech, schoolmate of Mr. Catland was the best man. Wee Alive Catland was ring bearer. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Catland, brother and family of the groom, of Tulsa Oklahoma, and little Miss Alice came from their home to attend the wedding. Miss Josephine Taylor played the wedding march and Miss Dorothy FAMOUS ACTRESSES PARIS, June 23.—Horse races for actresses appearing on the Paris stage is the latest attraction to be added to the already numerous competitions around Paris in the spring. The track at Longchamps, in the Bois de Boulogne, has been hired for one day, and owners of pedigree race horses have been asked to loan their animals, which will race twice around the track mounted by such stars as Mistinguett, Pearl White, Fanny Holdy of the Opera Comique, who recently was refused a license to ride on Frinee tracks; Gaby Morray, the only woman in France to hold a pilot's certificate to "man" a dirigible; Spinellly, the famous comedienne; Alice Delysia, who has stated her intention to come over from London to compete, and many others. LAST SWISS BELL RINGER IS DEAD PINCKNEYVILLE, Ill., June 23.—The last of the famous Swiss Bell Ringers, first exhibited in this country by Phineas T. Barnum, is dead. Martin Freeberthyser, 89. for many years sole survivor of the troupe which entertained President Martin Van Buren during his retirement, succumbed to the infirmities of old age. Burial was in Valhalla cemetery, St. Louis. The original Swiss Bell Ringers were Conrad Freeberthyser, four sons and four others. At the age of 19, Freeberthyser, a Swiss, entered the army of Hesse-Cassel, then under the protectorate of Eloctor Frederick William II, and he so entertained the elector that he became known as the "Great Musician" and was given a gold cross with an inscription expressing the rule's esteem. Mr. Dale Hamilton Evans Plano Instruction and Private Tutoring in Public School Subjects. Studio "E" Tru-Wil Court 321 So. Lemon St. Phone 107W Anaheim, Calif. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, June 23. (Spl.) Mrs. and Mrs. Ray Storey of Cucamonga arrived last week to make their home with Mr. R. A. Wilson. Mrs. Storey is a niece of Mr. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Riley of Ninth-st are rejoicing over the arrival of a tenpound girl who arrived on Sunday. Mrs. L. J. Robeson and children Virginia and Lawrence, Jr., were guests of Mrs. Andrew Bassel on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Braly, Mrs. M. S. Nuttall and children of Fullerton visited at the Bassel home on Tuesday evening. Misses Norma and Maude Middleton spent Wednesday afternoon in Anaheim. Little Herbert Middleton who has been quite ill for the past two months is much improved. Mrs. Rittle and children Bobbie and Ruth and Mrs. Scott spent Wednesday at Pasadena with relatives. Saturday Specials Saturday Specials Shelled Hazel Nuts 45c lb., 2 lbs. for 80c Plenty of Buns for the Picnic Lunch. Orange Cake. A large variety of Cakes and Pastries. BOSTON BAKERY Store No. 1 201 E. Center Street Phonea 135W—862J Store No. 3 248 W. Center St. You Know and Like B. R. His Brother Has a Present For You June 28 WEDNESDAY Hydro Pura, large, regular 19c Japan Tea, $1.00 grade 69c Japan Tea, 75c Grade 49c PAUL'S PURE BERRY JAR 16-oz. glass jars, sells regularly 40c, priced at 29c Pure Lard, lb. 15c White Ribbon Compound, lb 15c Bring your pail 1 lb. Good Black Pepper 25c INTEREST REVIVES IN SLAYING CASE LOS ANGELES, June 23. Bringing its case to a climax, the prosecution was redy to place Mrs. Elizabeth Besenty on the witness stand when Madalynne C. Obenchain's re-trial on the charge of murdering J. Belton Kennedy was resumed before Judge John W. Shenk today. Mrs. Besenty's story of what she saw in Beverly Glen on the night of August 5 last, when young Kennedy was killed, has furnished the ground for the livestate courtroom battle in past Kennedy murder trials. Interest in the present murder trial took a new lease on life when Mrs. Besenty was summoned to court to testify for the state. CALIFORNIA INVENTION Apparatus invented by a Californian is claimed to teach a person to dance by making it impossible for him to make the wrong motions. FAMOUS CAVALRY TROOP TO CELEBRATE DOUGLAS, Ariz., June 23. Members of the Roosevelt's Rought Riders, the First United States Volunteer-Cavalry, will hold a celebration of the anniversary of the battle of Las Guasimas, which took place near Santiago, Cuba, June 24, 1898, here tomorrow. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. You Know and Like B. R. His Brother Has a Present For You June 28 WEDNESDAY Store No. 35 248 West Center Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT Everyday Prices Shredded Wheat Biscuits . . . 10c Kellogg’s Corn Flakes or Post Toasties, 3 for . . . 25c Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 for . . . 25c Ben Hupr Soap, 6 for . . . 25c Cocoa Almond, 2 for . . . 15c Shredded Wheat Biscuits . . . 10c Kellogg's Corn Flakes or Post Toasties, 3 for . . . 25c Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 for . . . 25c Ben Hupr Soap, 6 for . . . 25c Cocoa Almond, 2 for . . . 15c Crisco, 3 lb. 68c, 6 lb. $1.32, 9 lb.. $1.95 Suetene, 4 lb. 77c, 8 lb.. $1.47 Campbell's Beans . . . 10c Compound, 2 lb. for . . . 25c Pure Lard . . . 15c Del Monte Catsup, large . . . 27c Fancy New Spuds, by the box . . . 90c 9 lb. for . . . 25c Rolled Barley, sack . . $1.40 138 E. Center Street PARTAN GROCERS G. O. PAYNE, Prop. Pre-Inventory Sale Our semi-annual inventory July 1 and naturally we wish to reduce low as possible. In order to do this we are giving you the benepre-Inventory Sale. Here's some honest money-saving prices on handise. a, large, regular 38c 19c 4-lb. Jars Iris Pure Berry Jam $1.39 Searchlight Matches, 6 to carton a, large, regular 38c 19c Tea, $1.00 grade 69c Tea, 75c Grade 49c URE BERRY JAM jars, sells regularly at c, priced at 29c re Lard, lb. 15c bon Compound, lb. 15c g your pail ood Black Pepper 25c 4-lb. Jars Iris Pure Berry Jam $1.39 Searchlight Matches, 6 to carton 35c Talbot's Ant Powder, regular 25c 15c No. 1 English Walnuts, lb. 28c 4 lbs. $1.00 Save Money on Toilet Paper 20 big 7-oz. rolls good Crepe Paper 93c 11 rolls 10-oz. Tissue, worth two for 25c 97c