oc-plain-dealer 1922-08-11

PAGE TWO THE SMART FASHIONS FROM PARIS SHOPS DISTRICT HELD YEAR AT MATI CONDUCTING with Mrs. E. "tetcher," the Missionary society: Mrs. E. O. Mathi noon enjoyed the ing with the bran artithmetic, readin in recitation by "classes." The theme for the colleges and the raise the two milli uses, which will be million by the Laurel efeller Foundation es are located in T ing and Nanking, Madras, India, and in Peking, also on dia. Much knowied cussion of the seve which to begin, closes Jan. 1, 1923. is necessary. Ten o many college societ to assist in raising. The ladies decide hold a Mitte box o September and all in mind the appro to remind absent Plan For B Plans, shaping completion for the ing to be held in A auspices of the were discussed at t Sunday school board In preparation adults of the Sund gin the study of " Left: A novel black leather coat trimmed in white wool yarn, with hat to match. Right: An attractive summer dress of white flannel, trimmed with navy blue embroidery. An interesting feature of this costume is the conventional monogram embroidered in blue on the bodice of the dress. Baby Welfare Dept. at Fair A special feature in connection with the Orange County Fair at Santa Ana, Sept. 27, 28, 29, 30 has been planned by a committee of prominent women headed by Mrs. C. C. Violet of Garden Grove. In a large tent carefully fitted with all sanitary requirements, opening into the "main top" will be held during each day of the fair a child welfare department for health examination of Orange county babies. It is expected that hundreds of mothers will avail themselves of this opportunity. The examinations and scoring will be made by the Mothers' Educational Center of Southern California, of which Dr. Maude Wilde is president and director. The age limit will be from birth to 6 years. In the scoring, each child will compete with only children of his own age. Mental examinations will be made from one year to six. Examinations will be made from 8:30 to 12:00 a.m., and from 1:30 to 4:00 p.m., excepting on Saturday, when the afternoon session will be devoted to awarding ribbons by the judges. Mothers wishing to have their babies entered should make their reservation with local committee women, previous to the fair as those with cards will have precedence. Weekend At Beach Mrs. E. A. Hatfield and daughter, Lueille, and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Lyons and family left today for Newport Beach where they will spend the week-end. Tomorrow evening, they will be joined by Mr. and Mrs. E. Marion and daughter, Mrs. Estella Johnson, Misses Amanda Dumpke and Velda Dunham. The crowd is planning a wonderful time. Miss Ethel Harling has accepted a position with the First National Bank. Valencia Guests Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included; J. H. Carson, San Diego; R. A. Warren, Los Angeles; H. D.' Banter, oLs Angeles; W. H. Harvey, Los Angeles; Louis O. Muellen, Hollywood; A. J. McMullen, Los Angeles; H. Robinson, oLs Angeles; F. S. Ruggles, Redlands; H. E. Coleman, San Francisco; C. Exreeman, Los Angeles; R. E. Simpson, Fullerton; C. O. Reed, Los Angeles; C. L. Simas, Gustine; J. P. Martin, Los Angeles; Mrs. W. B. Durman, Pomona; Julius Nasati, Brea; J. L. Campbell, Los Angeels. Raise Funds For Dainties The American Legion Auxiliary will hold a cooked food sale at Schneider's Market, 131 W. Center St., Saturday, August 12, at 1 p.m., and will endeavor to raise funds to purchase cigarettes and candy for disabled soldiers in Camp Kearny hospital. Any one wishing to help provide these little comforts for the disabled soldiers can donate food for the sale, cigarettes, candy or money. Call 570-J and the donation will be called for. The boys at Camp Kearny hospital will be most grateful. Visits New Grandson Mrs. O. W. Fergus has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Ferguson at Huntington Beach. Mrs. Ferguson as Miss Fern Fergus was a former Anaheim resident and after her marriage resided in Huntington Beach. Mrs. Ferguson is the mother of a two weeks old son, who has been named Charles Wesley, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Newkirk and son, Dana, will leave Monday for San Francisco, where they will spend some time. Coterie Mee Mrs. J. E. Stroum terday for eight mterie Club. Four were on vacation tables were used the afternoon were Mrs. Harrison, se Lake, third. Mrs. Stroum serven eon after the game African marigolds center piece: Play Mrs. Wm. J. Lake son, Mrs. Frank Meying, Mrs. Elsie Rose Van Horn, Mrs. Stroum. Lucille, and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Lyons and family left today for Newport Beach where they will spend the week-end. Tomorrow evening they will be joined by Mr. and Mrs. E. Marion and daughter, Mrs. Estella Johnson, Misses Amanda Dumpke and Velda Dunham. The crowd is planning a wonderful time. Miss Ethel Harling has accepted a position with the First National Bank. Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT New Crop Black Cooking Figs lbs. 25c. Del Monte Needle 112 East Center Premier salad dressing large 40c Mason Fruit Jars Pints Quarts 75c 91c Parowax lb. Pkg. 11c Goodluck Jar Rubbers 3 Pkg. 25c. Jewelry.....$1.08 $2.10 $1.25 $2.50 .25 .25 THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA DISTRICT SCHOOL HELD YESTERDAY AT MATHIS HOME CONDUCTING a "district school", with Mrs. Edward Biglow as "totcher," the Women's foreign Missionary society meeting, with Mrs. E. O. Mathis yesterday afternoon enjoyed the educational meeting with the branches, geography, artithmetic, reading and history, lead in recitation by members of the "classes." The theme for study was Union colleges and the ways in which to raise the two million dollars for their uses, which will be matched with one million by the Laura Speillman Rockefeller Foundation. The seven colleges are located in Tokio, Japan; Peking and Nanking, China; Lusknow, Madras, India, and a medical college in Peking, also one in Vellore, India. Much knowledge gained in a discussion of the several angles from which to begin, and as the offer closes Jan. 1, 1923, immediate action is necessary. Ten church boards and many college societies have arranged to assist in raising the amount. The ladies decided yesterday to hold a Mite box opening carry in September and all were asked to bear in mind the approaching event, also to remind absent members. Plan For Big Revival Plans, chaping themselves into completion for the big revival meeting to be held in Analiem under the auspices of the Christian church, were discussed at the meeting of the Sunday school board this week. In preparation for the event adults of the Sunday school will begin the study of "Personal Evangelism" Club Surprises Member Combining Chat En Seau and Merry Few, twenty members of the clubs slipped up to the Norbert Anderson home last evening when Mrs. Anderson was out and waited in the parlor for her return. The affair planned was a miscellaneous surprise shower in her honor. Last evening was the night for the Chat 'En Sca uClub to meet. Miss Elliott, sister of Mrs. Anderson, called for her to take her to the meeting place, and on the pretense of forgetting her sewing basket at the Anderson home, Miss Elliott returned to the house. Here they found the lights lit and upon investigation found the room filled with a large crowd of girls. The honoree united the packages and the early part of the evening was spent in admiring the pretty and dainty gifts. Conversation was enjoyed later. Ice cream and cake was served in the late evening. Enjoying the evening together were the Mesdames W. J. Elliott, D. W. Anderson, Roger Sherman, Harriet Boyd, Pete Slack, Emil Keenenholtz, Lloyd Shrode, Emory Knipe, E. Voss Herrington, Orville Schenck, Welcome M. Ward, Lloyd Corser, Gus Prescott, R. E. Campbell, J. L. Davis, the Misses Viola and Bethel Elliott, Evelyn and Lillian Degryse, VeVra O'Rourke, and the honoree, Mrs. Norbert Anderson. Card Party In The Diner Lovers of the various games of cards need not be deprived of their pastime during the tedious journey across the continent by steam, neither do they need play on the little tables, either grudgingly or smilingly provided by Rastus, his mood depending upon the coin which tickles. CLEVER PLAN GIVES HUSBAND REAL SURPRISE Mrs. J. E. STROUP very cleverly entertained with a surprise party last evening for her husband, the incentive being his birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Tonner, of Santa Ana, friends of the Stroups, were invited over to spend the evening Several minutes late Mr. and Mrs. Peck called on the Stroups and then the C. D. Harrisons came and brought with them the remainder of the guests. To say that Mr. Stroup was surprised is putting mildly. Card tables were produced and partners were chosen for five hundred. After playing a late hour, prize winners were announced. Mrs. Mauer Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Ed. Schneider being the ladies to win prizes and the prizes for the gentlemen fell to Mr. Fisher, Mr. Lake and Mr. Tonner. In the late evening the tables were put together and a dainty birthday luncheon was served. As a happy reminder of the occasion the guests presented Mr. Stroup with a handsome smoking stand. Joining in the happy surprise with Mr. Stroup were the Messrs. and Mesdames Charles Fisher, Fred Schneider, Ed. Schneider, Frank Mauer, Fred Tonner, Wm. J. Lake, C. D. Harrison, L. P. Bonnat, G. T. Ingram, Fred Peck, Fred James, V. W. LaMont. Fives States In Picnic If you ever lived in either of those states it is your call for a jolly good time with the old home state people. The annual union picnic of the Five Gulf States will be held in Sycamore Plan For Big Revival Plans, shaping themselves into completion for the big revival meeting to be held in Analeim under the auspices of the Christian church, were discussed at the meeting of the Sunday school board this week. In preparation for the event adults of the Sunday school will begin the study of "Personal Evangelism" next quarter, beginning Oct. 1. "Bible Gists for Girls and Boys" is the book selected for the junior department. A tabernacle will be built seating 1000 persons, the location to be selected later. The C. R. L. Vawter Evangelistic company will conduct the services. The meetings will be held in February, the definite date to be decided upon later. Under the leadership of Pastor Leon L. Myers much progress is in store for the coming year and the new church, subscriptions for which were started through Rev. Loren Howe, resigned pastor, will be continued. S. S. Teacher Entertains Miss Esther Pember entertained the members of the Sunday school class yesterday afternoon at her home on N. West street. A short business hour was enjoyed the early part of the afternoon. The girls brought their fancy work and time was devoted to this. The girls are members of the 7th grade class of the White Temple. The girls have decided to organize into a club and this will be called the "Willing Workers". It was decided to hold the meetings every two weeks. Light refreshments were served in the late afternoon. As this is vacation time, many of the girls were absent. Those present included Misses Lois Dunham, Ruth Potter, Marie White, Elizabeth Mott, and Lorraine Thaxton as the guests of the girls. Coterie Meets Yesterday Mrs. J. E. Stroup entertained yesterday for eight members of the Coterie Club. Four of the members were on vacation trips and only two tables were used. Prize winners for the afternoon were Mrs. Peek, first; Mrs. Harrison, second; and Mrs. Lake, third. Mrs. Stroup served a dainty lunch after the games. A large bowl of African marigolds was used as the centerpiece. Playing together were Mrs. Wm. J. Lake, Mrs. C. D. Harrison, Mrs. Frank Mauer, Mrs. Henry Heying, Mrs. Elsie Schindler, Mrs. Rose Van Horn, Mrs. Fred Peck and Mrs. Stroup. Card Party In The Diner Lovers of the various games of cards need not be deprived of their pastime during the tedious journey across the continent by steam, neither do they need play on the little tables, either grudgingly or smilingly provided by Rastus, his mood depending upon the coin which tickles his palm. For the larger roads are inviting their passengers to the dining car tables for games. The scheme has been given instant popularity on the Friday and Saturday daylight trips between San Francisco and the south, and is rapidly finding favor in interstate travel. It is now possible to hold a real party which may be concluded with refreshment of any kind desired—within a limit. Marriage Licenses Horton E. Francisco, 73, Mary G. Anderson, 46, Santa Ana; Jack Colvin, 24, Margaret Stump, 22, Santa Ana; Allin W. Garner, 42, Oceanside; Martha E. Powell, 46, Santa Ana; Bonifacto Montoya, 22, Telesfora Alcantara, 19, Orange. Successful K of P Picnic The big picnic given last evening in Orange County Park by the Knights of Pythias to their families and friends was a thorough success. The attendance was even larger than anticipated and every one had a grand, good time. The tables were loaded the entire lengths with inviting vials, and after strolling about the pretty place in the moonlight, trying out the swings and slides, the pavilion became the center of amusement. The Heffner orchestra furnished the music for dancing, which was the chief entertainment feature the remainder of the evening. CITY BRIEFSE Misses Hazel Withee and Florence Hammill are spending several days at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Thaxton and daughter Lorraine of San Antonio, Texas, are guests at the R. R. Pember home. They were former residents of Hecle, S. Dakota. Mrs. J. P. Callahan of Costa Mesa, will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Stroup for several months. Mr. Callahan and a sister of Mrs. Stroup will go to Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Thompson and daughter of Whittier and Virgil Ward were dinner guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ward. The dinner was to celebrate the birthday anniversary of Mr. Ward. Mrs. Marion Maxwell and Mrs. T. J. Kint of San Francisco dropped in yesterday and surprised Mrs. W.H. were on vacation trips and only two tables were used. Prize winners for the afternoon were Mrs. Peck, first; Mrs. Harrison, second; and Mrs. Lake, third. Mrs. Stroup served a dainty lunch-eon after the games. A large bowl of African marigolds was used as the centerpiece. Playing together were Mrs. Wm. J. Lake, Mrs. C. D. Harrison, Mrs. Frank Mauer, Mrs. Henry Heying, Mrs. Elsie Schindler, Mrs. Rose Van Horn, Mrs. Fred. Peck and Mrs. Stroup. S. M. Kistler has moved from 124½ Resh-st to his new five-room bungalow, 625 So. Lemon-st., where he expects to make his permanent home. Miss Lovetta Chaffey is driving a new Ford Coupe. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick and nephews Victor and Edgar Böynton passed last evening at the Elmer Fallis home in Buena Park. Mr. and Mrs. Billie Van of Oakland arrived at the H. C. Ruick home this afternoon and will spend several days. STEINWAY The Best is the Cheapest. Easy Terms. F. SIEGEL 422 West Center Street HANNAH L. HORWITZ Candidate for JUSTICE OF THE PEACE of Anaheim Township 15 Years' Experience in JuHoward's Office. Your Vote and Support AppreciatPrimary Election August 29, 19 I THANK YOU. Day and Night Service Ambulance HUDDLE FUNERAL HOME WALTER S. HUDDLE, Director Corner Lemon and Broadway Telephones 870J—870M A very pretty dress worn by The Paris races, Prix des Drages; it is of yellow silk. The waist of white, trimmed in brown braid. Experienced Dispenser At Our Fountain The Very Best Seedas Heying’s Pn’harmacy "On The Corner" Anaheim Calif. EIM, CALIFORNIA Friday, A st 10, 1924 PLAN HUSBAND L SURPRISE Pays Tribute to Memory of Edith Photo shows Mlle Blanckaertm who was sentence to death by the German, like Edith Cavell—but whose sentenced was commuted to "life" imprisonment. An incident of the recent visit of the King and Queen of England to Belgium, when they laid a wreath upon the sacred bit Photo shows Mlle Bianckaertm who was sentence to death by the German, like Edith Cavell—but whose sentenced was commuted to "life" imprisonment. An incident of the recent visit of the King and Queen of England to Belgium, when they laid a wreath upon the sacred bit of earth stained by the lifeblood of their loyal subject. Autumn Gowns Introducing the newer trend in the silhouettes of Autumn. Street, afternoon and dinner gowns—of Renee Crepe, Satin Canton, Silk Canton and Poiret Twills. McDonald's "Just a Little Different" Next to Postoffice QUALITY SERVICE GOOD FOOD—FAIR PRICES, Efficient Service—Our Aim FAIR prices—honest weights—cheerful and efficient service and quality Groceries is our formula for success. Always a complete stock of fancy and staple Groceries at the lowest market prices. Come in and see for yourself—or phone in your order, and we'll be glad to deliver. Special Offer Buy $5.00 Worth of Groceries Pay $1.68 In cash and receive your choice in following pieces of Paramount Lifeware. Aluminum Ware 6 Qt. Tea Kettle 10 Qt. Preserving 3 Qt. Percolator Kettle Round Roaster 11 3-4 10 Qt. Water Pail Diameter 6 1-2 in. deep Harry I. Horn Phone 212 Grocer Cor. Claudina & Center St.