oc-plain-dealer 1923-01-09

EBELL INVESTS IN ORANGE LAND ON NORTH STREET ANAHEIM EBELL has bought an orange grove What do you know about that? A real honest-to-goodness grove. Not very large, but what pride the ladies may feel in speaking of our orange grove." The fact is, the executive committee at the meeting yesterday afternoon, announced the purchase of one acre of three-year-old valencias on North-st, between Lemon and Palm. Following the announcement, a rising vote of thanks was accorded to the committee and congratulations to the individuals. The acre was purchased for an investment, and may be resold in lots. The membership is growing several new names having been added yesterday. The club has visions of a permanent home within the coming year, and its energies are being expended toward that goal. The program was especially good. Assembly singing put everyone in a receptive mood. The solo by Mrs. Delmar Devening of Fullerton, "Memories," by Charles Wakefield Cadman, and her enchore." Look Down, Dear Eyes," Harold Fischer, were delightfully rendered. Mrs. Estelle Walker gave two pleasing solo numbers," Villanelle," by Eva Dellacqua, and "My Laddie." Each section gave interesting reports of the work and the steady growth and extended further invitation for new members. In all, yesterday's meeting was considered one of the best in the new club year. Legion Meetings Tonight Party on Sands A merry wedding celebration was enjoyed Sunday at Laguna, when Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Webb invited a coterie of friends to picnic with them. The incentive was the second anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Webb. The day was happily passed on the sands where the noon luncheon was spread. In the party were Mr. and Mr. Wm. P. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shipkey, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Webb, Mrs. Estelle Pollard and Darroll Webb. Ebell Literary Section The Literary section of the Ebell club will meet Thursday, Jan. 11, at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. Jessurun, 324 North Lemon-st. The program will be in charge of the leader, Mrs. Frederick R. Schiller. The section is starting the study of a new book, Jean Christophe, by Romain Rolland, the famous French writer. Mrs. C. W. Hedges, Mrs. Newman Sanford, Miss Elizabeth Jessurun and Mrs. T. L. DeCew will participate in the review of this book. Mrs. John Johnson will give a current short story. Short reviews by Mrs. Schiller on recent books will conclude the program. Missionary Society Meets The Young Ladies Missionary society of Salem Evangelical church met last evening with Miss Edna Hochull, on South Melrose. The mission study concerned the life and activities of Moffitt, now deceased, who traveled in Africa with explorer Livingston. A brief study of the latter's life was included in the lesson. BRIDE ENCLASSION US At THE hometown, the romance with belles another surprise her approaching terian Sunday she is a member ness session, really did appear coming activitie The girls have work along a day and needlework time, when M of the hostess typical train pole over a bulldogingly offering the guests, but his mind as accept, he final Coons and grow bag to her. M pleciously for it and found a minicellaneous Other gifts could not be c Refreshment and wafers were the honors the Misses Gerald Dryden, Floren Decker, Mary White, Lot G Maude Living Anna Crawford Coons, Sophia Louise and Ge Santa Ana; M A.E Clark, Look Down, Dear Eyes," Harold Fischer, were lightly rendered. Mrs. Estelle Walker gave two pleasing solo numbers," Villanelle," by Eva Dellacqua, and "My Laddie." Each section gave interesting reports of the work and the steady growth and extended further invitation for new members. In all, yesterday's meeting was considered one of the best in the new club year. Legion Meetings Tonight The executive committees of the local Post of the American Legion and the Legion Auxiliary meet tonight. Break'em up Quick! JOYNER COLD GRIP, INFLUENZA CAPSULES Contain no opiates, quinine, acetanilid or other injurious or habit-forming drugs. Breaks up cold, grip or flu in a night. At your druggists or sent post paid by mfrta, JOYNER DRUG CO. Speakane, Wn. Send for list of JOYNER remedies Recommended and for sale by HEYING'S PHARMACY As for list of Joyner Remedies Missionary Society Meets The Young Ladies Missionary society of Salem Evangelical church met last evening with Miss Edna Hochuli, on South Melrose. The misssion study concerned the life and activities of Moffitt, now deceased, who traveled in Africa with explorer Livington. A brief study of the latter's life was included in the lesson. Following a little chatting session, Miss Hochuli served light refreshments. Members of the society present were the Mesdames Emma Luhring, W. C. Mauerhan, Henry Ram. J. B. Eaton, Fred Link, Herbert Messersmith, F. H. Doescher, Wm. Pannier and Mrs. F. H. Behrens, who with her husband is home from missionary duties in China on furlough. and the Misses Ruth and Alice Pannier and the hostess Miss Hochuli. Marriage Lincenses Alex E. Dutzi, 23, Veda M. Jensen, 21, Anaheim. Harvey Wayne Andrews, 19, Francis Irene Bliss, 20. Trinity Garcio, 30, Blanche Coboz, 33, Garden Grove. A. Jac Van Der Veer, 22, Lucile Mary Chaffee, 19; Anaheim. Round T Placentia Relooking forward to the program. Howard, landscapes will talk itself especially Mr. Howard at season and whence is also of hearers. An excellent has been prepared. It Pays to A County Plain $35.00 Suits and Overcoats $30.00 Suits and Overcoats 15 0 West THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, JAN. 9TH, 1923 BRIDE ELECT'S CLASS BESTOWS USEFUL GIFTS AT THE home of Miss Ruth Crawford, the rooms of which were enhanced with bowls of bright polysetias. Miss Ruth Coons was accorded another surprise shower in honor of her approaching marriage. Presbyterian Sunday school class of which she is a member met in regular business session, as she supposed, and really did appoint committees for the coming activities. The girls had carried their fancy work along and with conversation and needlework were having a busy time, when Max Crawford, brother of the hostess entered the room in typical tramp grib, and carrying a pole over a bulky gunny sack. Laughingly offering the bag to several of the guests, but instantly changing his mind as each was about to accept, he finally stopped before Miss Coons and graciously presented the bag to her. Miss Coons eyed it suspiciously for a moment then opened it and found a splendid assortment of miscellaneous gifts for her new home. Other gifts were presented which could not be crowded into the bag. Refreshments of pineapple sherbet and wafers were served after this happy feature. Those participating were the honoree, Ruth Coons and the Misses Gertrude Kaiser, Grace Dryden, Florence Springer, Dorothy Decker, Mary Alice White, Ruth White, Los Garrison, Nellie Cobb, Maude Livingston, Grace Crawford, Anna Crawford, Anita Herzler, Jessie Coons, Sophia Zincke of Pullerton, Louise and Gertrude Montgomery of Santa Ana; Mrs. Floyd Curtiss, Mrs. A. E. Clark, Mrs. J. L. Davis, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark and son Albert and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sweetwood were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Will Richter at Santa Ana. All Day Union Meeting The Women's Union of Calvary Baptist church will meet with Mrs. T. O. Mock, 210 Walnut-at., Thursday, Jan. 11. Miss Clara Converse, a return missionary from Japan, will be the speaker of the day. Mrs. Sidman, associational director, will also be present. Each member of the union with a reading circle missionary book is requested to bring the book to the meeting, that they may be passed to others to read. Mrs. C. W. Burroughs will be hostess and Mrs. James Brower will have charge of devotionals. A pot luck dinner will be served at noon. Joins Royal Neighbors Mrs. Maybell Kitchens became a members of the Royal Neighbors of America yesterday afternoon when they held their meeting in the I. O. O. F. hall. After the business routine, rehearsals were held for the installation services which will occur at the next meeting, Jan. 22. Mrs. Christine Hammill, state district superintendent will be present at the installation. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark and son Albert and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sweetwood were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Will Richter at Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ritchie passed the week-end at Redlands. Saturday evening Mr. Ritchie attended a banquet of the M. O. D managers. C. E'. HEAR TALK BY EVANGELIST H. O. ANDERSON EVANGELIST Harry O. Anderson spoke last night at the Christian church before an enthusiastic congregation of young people, at one of a series of meetings which are being held over the county. His talk on ideals of a Christian life was preceded by a song service with Rev. Couch, of Yukiah, leader. The banquet served at 6 o'clock was enjoyed by about 50 young people and several of their elders. A representative delegation will attend the county meeting in Garden Grove Baptist church Saturday evening, Jan. 13 beginning with a banquet served at 6:30. Other meetings of the week for district two are scheduled as follows: Charles Fuller, of Placentia, spoke briefly and urged the C. E. to attend all the meetings they possibly can particularly the one Sunday afternoon in the Orange Christian church. Meetings in district two are as follows: Tonight in Friends church, El Modena; Wednesday, Orange Christian church; Thursday, Alamitos Friends church; Friday, Orange Presbyterian church; Saturday, County Recruit meeting; Garden Grove Baptist church; Sunday, 3 p.m.-District rally; Orange Christian church; Sunday, 7 p.m.-Westminster Presbyterian church. A county wide rally and the final meeting of the campaign will be held Sunday evening, Jan. 21, in the Santa Ana Christian church. Selects Lead for Play Refreshments of pineapple sherbet and wafers were served after this happy feature. Those participating were the honoree, Ruth Coons and the Misses Gertrude Kaiser, Grace Dryden, Florence Springer, Dorothy Decker, Mary Alice White, Ruth White, Los Garrison, Nellie Cobb, Maude Livingston, Grace Crawford, Anna Crawford, Anita Herzler, Jesse Coons, Sophia Zincke of Fullerton, Louise and Gertrude Montgomery of Santa Ana; Mrs. Floyd Curtiss, Mrs. A. E. Clark, Mrs. J. L. Davis, Mrs. Earl Spencer, Mrs. H. A. Johnston, Mrs. George Fletcher, Mrs. Bert Morley, Mrs. Thomas Crawford, Mrs. R. L. Coons and Mrs. V. Montgomery of Santa Ana. Round Table Program Placentia Round Table club is looking forward with great pleasure to the program tomorrow when Paul Howard, landscape artist, of Los Angeles will talk. The club considers itself especially fortunate in securing Mr. Howard at this time, his busiest season and when his timely appearance is also of greatest value to his hearers. An excellent musical program also has been prepared. It Pays to Advertise in the Orange County Plain Dealer. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark and son Albert and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sweetwood were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Will Richter at Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ritchie passed the week-end at Redlands. Saturday evening Mr. Ritchie attended a banquet of the M. O. D. managers. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Carner and daughters, Misses Lucille Bickley and Irene Jacques and Mrs. Mary Jacques enjoyed the concert at the Philharmonie, Los Angeles Sunday. Mrs. Mary Jacques left yesterday for San Diego where she will visit with a son for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Recknor and son Charlest motored to Laguna Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Karsten and family have moved from W. Broadway to N. Lemon-st. Mrs. C. E. Robinson is doing as well as could be expected following an operation at Santa Ana Community hospital for tumor from which she has suffered more than a year. Anton Berghofer and Judge Sanders of Los Angeles, motored to Imperial valley Saturday morning and were expected to return today. Selects Lead for Play Miss Jean McElheney, talented young Anaheimer and a student at Fullerton Junior College, has been chosen to play the lead in the play "The Maneuvers of Jane" which will be presented at the Fullerton Auditorium Jan. 26. Dr. H. H. Young head of the English department is coaching the play. Miss McElheney is well chosen for that part. She is able supported by a strong cast, among those being Miss Hilda Gordon and Ray Callor, both of Anaheim: These three Anaheim players were members of the cast who produced the class play of "22." "The Lion and the Mouse." Mrs. G. L. Kay and two-weeks-old baby were taken to their home in Placentia this morning in a Seale Ambulance from the White Memorial Hospital. KUSTINER BUSINESS Entire Close Sacr Starting Wed., Jan. 10t LEASE and FIXTURES SOLD This is your last and only chance to buy High-Grade Men's Starting Wed., Jan. 10t LEASE and FIXTURES SOLD This is your last and only chance to buy High-Grade Men's Suits and Furnishing at prices that will set a new standard of values. This is not one of those so-called—“Sales” to unload old stock or to sell merchandise bought especially for it, but an honest to goodness CLOSING OUT SALE. New Owner takes possession soon, until then, we well continue to sell merchandise at unbelievable prices. $5.00 Hats, $3.65. $2.50 Dress Shirts, $1.65. $6.00 Flannel Shirts, $4.25. $5.00 Sweaters, $3.25. $2.50 Caps, $1.75. $10.00 Silk Shirts, $7.25. $35.00 Suits and Overcoats 24.50 $40.00 Suits and Overcoats 29.50 $30.00 Suits and Overcoats 19.50 $50.00 Suits and Overcoats 34.50 West Center Street - Ana PAGE AR TALK ANGELIST ANDERSON Harry O. Anderson right at the Christian an enthusiastic continued people, at one meetings which are bethe county. His talk Christian life was pregning service with Rev. Iah, leader, served at 6 o'clock about 50 young peol of their elders. A delegation will attend closing in Garden Grove on Saturday evening, naming with a banquet. Other meetings of district two are schedured of Placentia, spoke led the C.E. to attend they possibly can one Sunday afterage Christian church. District two are as following friends church, El Wednesday, Orange Christhursday, Alamitos Friday, Orange church, Saturday, it meeting. Garden church; Sunday, 3 p. ally, Orange Christian day, 7 p.m.—Westminan church. The rally and the final campaign, will be enough, Jan. 21, in the Christian church. POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW BIG GROWTH GARDEN GROVE, Jan. 9.—(SpL.) As an indication of the growth of this community, it is only necessary to call attention to the gain in postal receipts here, which show an increase of 25 per cent for the last quarter over a year ago. Receipts for quarter ending Dec. 31, 1921 were $1,296.19, while for the period ending Dec. 31, 1922, the amount was $1,735.92. A new section of lock boxes ordered for the post office will be installed about the middle of the month. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Hylton, who arrived from Exeter Tuesday, have moved into the Anderson duplex on Pine-st. Dr. H. C. Wilhelm, chiropractor, has opened his new office in the building recently completed just north of the News office. Little Kloise Simpson of Chicago, who is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Waltz, has been ill the last week with chicken pox. Wm. Lenhardt, C. E. Pollins, M. B. Allen and J. G. Allen have returned from a quail hunting trip to Mojave. They returned home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lair and daughter. Alleen, passed New Years' Day with friends in Huntington Beach. The Misses Frances and Magdeline Fries, returned to their home in Los Angeles Sunday after a few days's visit with Miss Norma Larson. Mrs. Roy McKeen of Orland is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Oldfield this week. A few weeks ago sufficient funds were donated by property owners, to pay for graveling Fifth-st between Ocean-ave and Acacia. Property owners living on Sixth-st not to be out done, immediately started a petition for graveling Sixth-st between Ocean-ave and Acacia, and a subscription paper circulated by W. C. Garner met with hearty response. This work which will be completed within the next few weeks will be a great improvement. $50 REWARD To anyone who will bring us a watch which cannot be repaired to keep time. WE ARE NOW IN A POSITION TO GIVE YOU THE VERY HIGHEST GRADE OF SERVICE AT REASONABLE PRICES AND AT THE SAME TIME WE USE ONLY GENUINE FACTORY MATERIAL. OUR JEWELRY REPAIRING To anyone who will bring us a watch which cannot be repaired to keep time. WE ARE NOW IN A POSITION TO GIVE YOU THE VERY HIGHEST GRADE OF SERVICE AT REASONABLE PRICES AND AT THE SAME TIME WE USE ONLY GENUINE FACTORY MATERIAL. OUR JEWELRY REPAIRING CAN'T BE BEAT The Jewel Box "Gifts That Please" Arthur A. Cohen PROP. 223 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. ER QUITS Entire Stock To Be Closed Out At A Sacrifice Price Jan. 10th SOLD Grade Men's n. 10th SOLD Grade Men's standard of s" to unload for it, but an continue to sell 25. $7.25. .50 .50 Anaheim