oc-plain-dealer 1922-10-13

CHILD WELFARE IN FOREIGN LAND YEAR'S STUDY WITH a goal set for gaining ten percent in members, subscriptions, tithers and money during the coming year, the Women's Foreign Missionary society held a very interesting meeting yesterday afternoon, the first of the new year. The coming year is to be known as the "Children's Year," and the new study book is along the linee of importance to children's care education, sanitation, through baby canics, in the foreign field. Extra monies will be secured and every possible effort made to emphasize and enlarge the work among the younger generation. The program for the day, with Mrs. J. K. Langdon, leader, combined a mechanical outline of the year's work, by Mrs. Perry Mathis; "The Cry of the Children," Mrs. Ben Hein; radiograma from the field, Mrs. W. W. White; pantomime, "That Sweet Story of Old," Mrs. Paul Hester and Evelyn Magathan; Mystery Box, Mrs. O. E. Mathis. The society is anticipating a busy and interesting year and new members are assured of an instructive, entertaining season. Katella District Receives A reception to the teachers and the board of trustees of Katella school was given last evening by the Parent-Teacher association of the district. Almost 200 persons enjoyed the excellent and varied program rendered, which opened with a piano solo by Miss Fisher. Otto Krastel, accompanied by Miss Fisher played a violin number and Miss Madalinas also gave a solo. Miss Etta Lee Williams pleased her Rally Day Program The rally held In the Fullerton Christian church yesterday was one filled with benefit and pleasure. Rev. Hudson, superintendent of the missionary board, was present to contribute an address and helpful suggestions. The day was given over to discussion of general church work and short talks from representatives from the churches in Whittier, Brea, Huntington Park, Orange, Anaheim, Santa Ana, contributed to the success of the gathering. The dinner was no small portion of the enjoyment of the meeting. A dinner will be served this evening to a S. S. class of 15-year-old boys taught by Mr. L. O. Culp; covers being placed for 25. Reorganization of the class will be perfected and a program of interest is prepared. Last evening was Christian Endeavorally program, which was attended by 15 members of the society from Whittier, and several from other nearby towns. The entire program, was conducted by the C. E.'s to the entertainment of the whole congregation. Organize New Class The Luther League, society of the Grace Lutheran church held an important business meeting last evening. A Bible class was organized last evening and meetings will be held every Thursday evening. The first Friday of the month will be devoted to a social affair. Henry Schimming was elected corresponding secretary and Miss Clara Heinze recording secretary. Afternoon with Drama The Dramatics-Literary section of Ebell club met yesterday at the home of the leader, Mrs. C. C. Smith, and a study of Eugene O'Neill's plays composed the lesson. The attendance was good indeed and deeper internet... Katella District Receives A reception to the teachers and the board of trustees of Katella school was given last evening by the Parent-Teacher association of the district. Almost 200 persons enjoyed the excellent and varied program rendered, which opened with a piano solo by Miss Fisher. Otto Krastel, accompanied by Miss Fisher played a violin number and Miss Madalinas also gave a solo. Miss Etta Lee Williams pleased her hearers with a reading, and Mr. W. C. Mauerhan's address of welcome was a hearty one which made everyone feel at home. A social hour, which included serving refreshments, brot to a close a delightful affair. Teacher Entertains Class Mrs. R. L. Coons was the hostess to the girls of her Sunday school class last evening at the home of Miss Ruth Crawford, one of the members. Games and music and a general good time was enjoyed by all. There were about 15 in the crowd. Refreshments were served at the late evening hour. Saturday Specials French Cream Layer Cakes 30c and 50c Whipped Cream, Cream Puffs 10c Each BOSTON BAKERY Store No. 1, 201 E. Center St. Store No. 3, 248 W. Center St. Phones 135-W—862-J. Eastern Friends Visit Mrs. E. S. Kinney and daughter, Miss Hallie Kinney, of Newell, Iowa, left yesterday for San Diego for a few days' visit, having been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bigelow. Miss Kinney is representative on the Red-path-Vawter lycum system, and has been very successful in her business connections. With her mother, she is now enjoying a well earned vacation which they are passing in the finest spot on earth, So. Calif. Porch Luncheon for Guests Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stevenson, of Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Stevenson, of Rockford, Ill., have returned to the home of the former after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dierker, on Dowling road. A porch party in which luncheon, prepared over the ovation in the pergola, was a feature of their entertainment. Soph-Fresh Reception The Sophomore class of the Anaheim H. S. has invitations to the Freshmen class for a reception to be held the first Friday in November in the high school auditorium. The affair will be informal and an entertainment is being arranged by members of the Sophomore class. A. NELSON Bean Dealer Buena' Park Phone—Anaheim 762-J-3 —Fullerton 173-R-1 BOSTON BAKERY Store No. 1, 201 E. Center St. Store No. 3, 248 W. Center St. Phones 135-W—862-J. BEANS BAGS AND TWINE Bean Dealer Buena' Park Phone—Anaheim 762-J-3 —Fullerton 173-R-1 Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT National Candy Day Specials Hand Dipped Chocolate Creams, per lb...25c Chaffee's Assorted Chocolates, per lb...45c Butterscotch Caramals, per lb...30c Jelly Beans, per lb...15c Campbell's Tomato Soup Special One Week $1.00 Dozen Eagle Lye Saturday Only 10c Can Tillamook or Long Horn Cheese per lb...35c Jap Rose Toilet Soap, 4 bars...25c Chaffee's Flour, 10 lb., sack 48s, 5 lb., sack...24c Heinz Tomato Ketchup, small 20c, large...30c Lea and Perrins Sauce, small 30c, large...55c ANAHEIM THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, OCT. 13, 1922 EUCHRE GAMES IN ELKS CLUB MUCH PLEASURE THE Elks club rooms were the mecca of about two dozen ladies yesterday, the guests of Mrs. William Falkenstein. The occasion for this affair was the regular meeting of the Euchre club. Prize winners for the afternoon were Mrs. Bennerscheldt, Mrs. Benjamin and Mrs. Yungbluth. Playing together were the Mesdames L. Bennerschedit, Gertrude Benjamin, F. A. Yungbluth, SimonLybarger, Holcomb, Edgar Hartung, Arthur Lewis, F. C. Grim, A. Schulte, George Hamler, Cole, J. C. Sheridan, H. Strodhoff, Adolph Riman, Fred Rimpau, Joseph Kustiner, J. J. Dwyer, M. J. Bradley, Nellie Wagner, Miss Lillian Bennerscheldt and the hosts, Mrd. Falkenstein. From three prettily laid tables a sumptuous luncheon was served. The rooms and tables were decorated with roses and greenery. Announcement Party Announcing the nuptials of her sister, Miss Margotic Alnsworth, a party was given yesterday to a small company of the honoree's friends at the home of Mrs. Arch Burkett, Orange. Miss Alnsworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Alnsworth, widely known over Orange-co, will wed Mr. Newell F. Moore, of Kansas, on Nov. 22. Miss Alnsworth was presented with many dainty sachets and enclosed therein heart shaped loose leaves, which will be bound into a book for her future guidance. Miss Alnsworth is an active young woman in the Christian church in her home town and very popular in the social set. MEETING yesterday in all day session under the direction of the new president, Mrs. Carrie Burrows, at the home of Mrs. F. H. Weasler, on Garden Grove road, the Baptist Union had a profitable day. A pot luck luncheon at noon divided the day's activities into departments, the morning being given to white cross sewing, which is missionary work for the Indians, and industrial work for which the society receives pay. In the afternoon the missionary program covered both home and foreign themes, the home work being of the slums in New York located about what formerly was the largest Baptist church in the city. The position of the Japanese upon the disarmament question was studied, both from the missionary paper and from actual knowledge of a former Baptist pastor, who has been in Japan for some time and is conversant with the country's position in the matter. He gives as his observation that the little brown men are earnestly cutting down their naval programs. The union is an active body of women who meet each month and already are raising funds to assist in the finances of the new church organization which has reached its goal of 100 members for a beginning. A cooked food sale is one of the contemplated methods of earning money, this to be in the near future. Pink and Yellow Party Mrs. W. P. Quarton was the very gracious hostess; yesterday afternoon to the members of the E. Z. Club. Five hundred, the amusement of the afternoon was enjoyed and a short conversation period before the hossees. Niles Welch, film star, is seen in person today at the California in "Trapped," a stage playlet. Lon Chancy is seen in "Fresh and Blood." Rodolph Valentine is seen at the United in "A Rogue's Romance." Miss Ainsworth was presented with many dainty sachets and enclosed therein heart shaped loose leaves, which will be bound into a book for her future guidance. Miss Ainsworth is an active young woman in the Christian church in her home town and very popular in the social set. Sixteen Play Bridge Sixteen friends of Mrs. Leo Sheridan, who compose an informal club, where her guests yesterday when the interesting game of bridge was played about four tables. After games and a discussion of the plays, Mrs. Sheridan served luncheon. D. NAUGLE STILL IN HOSPITAL Otto Berdrow and family, of Long Beach, were in Anaheim yesterday to visit Mr. D. Naugle, who has been a surgical patient in the local sanitarium for two weeks. Although Mr. Naugle is showing improvement, he will have another operation in a short while, when his strength permits. Just Received from New York VANTINE'S INCENSE and INCENSE BURNERS At Popular Prices GIBSON'S DRUG STORE At Your Service 169 W. Center St. Phone 73 Anaheim Our Ice Cream Sodas are Better October Days are Strenuous Days on Boys Clothes It's the season of the year when every boy, is "up and doing"—on his toes almost every minute outside of his school hours—and naturally he must have clothes to withstand his robust activity. Here—at this Boys' Store—where clothes are made to our special order, your boy will get the kinds of clothes he likes for durability, style and workmanship. The Suit, the Overcoat or in fact everything the boy needs to wear—they're all here—marked generously low. McCloskey's 219 W. Center PAGE 22 ATRES film star, is seen in stage playlet. Lon in "Fresh and Blood." Valentine is seen at the Rogue's Romance. TO CORE APPLES A patent covers an apple corer containing a spring to eject a core when cut 'out. Jack Hebson and wife left last night over the Santa Fe for the American Legion Convention at New Orleans. J. H. Ritchie, local fruit man, donated a box of fane yoranges for the Legion Convention. NOT YET. BUT HERE'S HOPING A report reached Anaheim this afternoon that the Los Alamitos oil well had come in last night with a flow of 600 bbls. F. A. Rupert, who is interested in the well, made a trip to Long Beach today and learned the report was entirely untrue and unfounded. —Hundreds read Plain Dealer class ads daily. SURDAY OCT. 14th For One Day Only Mme. Marie Louise Will Place on Sale Twenty-Five For One Day Only Mme. Marie Louise Will Place on Sale Twenty-Five Model Hats $15 at It is through the very splendid purchase of my New York buyer, that I am able to sell these wonderful hats at the very modest price I am offering them. Each hat bears the label of one of the best Eastern firms they are the last word in millinery, designed especially by the best designers in America, the entire assortment received this week. SATURDAY ONLY Call early for your choice you should have two or more. See the Window Display Mary Millerick Shop 220 East Center Street Daleys SATURDAY ONLY ONE POUND Peanut Brittle SATURDAY ONLY REE! ONE POUND of DALEYS Peanut Brittle Cocoamut Brittle Butter Scotch WITH THE PURCHASE OF 2 LBS. of Daleys Package or Bulk Coffees "Rock Bottom" "R-B" "Hotel Blend" "Fedco" "Blend A" or "Blend B" Better Homes Week And Better Groceries on your Pantry Shelf Creamery Butter. Banch Eggs. Storage Eggs. Kles, 3 doz. 25c 20 Oz. 3 for. 25c Cake Flour, 2 for. 25c s, per lb. 18c Sardines, 1s. 15c Scots, 2½s. 15c Mind, 3 for. 25c Soups. 10c 12 Oz. 25c ses, 6 Oz. 2 for. 25c orn. 10c Butter, per lb. 17c Is, 5 pc. 75c Use Globe "A-1" Flour in your baking. Use Brisq—the Economical Vegetable Shortening TOILET SOAP Creme Oil, 3 for. 20c Cocoa Almond, 3 for. 20c Fairy large 12cl small. 7c Lava, large 8cl small, 2 for. 11c Palm Olive, 3 for. 25c LAUNDRY SOAP Ben Hur, bar. 5c White King, 10 bars. 45c Sunny Monday, 10 bars. 45c Bon Aml, cake 10cl pwd. 13c Lux. .9c Daleys Water Softener. 25c Blue Tip Matches, 3 for. 20c Wesson Oil, Pt. 27c, Qt. 48c Leslies Salt. 11c bottom stores in Anaheim—Now we deliver all orders of $5.00 or over. Store—116 E. Center St. Store—239 W. Center St. Phone 405 Phone 753