oc-plain-dealer 1923-01-19

ENTERTAINS CHUMS ON 10TH BIRTHDAY GARDEN GROVE, Jan. 19. (Spl.)—Miss Lorene Conkle entertained ten girl friends on her tenth birthday anniversary, Saturday afternoon at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Clara Fulsom. The time passed pleasantly playing games on the lawn, after which a delicious luncheon was served. The color scheme was red and green, and in the center of the table was a beautiful birthday cake, decorated with red candles. Pretty place cards were used and each little guest received a dainty little sachet souvenir. Those present were Doris Schurr, Myra Lake, Mildred and Janette Hich, Frances Hammontree, Pearl Weaver, Etta York, Luella Clark and Lennie Hale. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Collins moved to Santa Ana this week where they will make their home. The B. Y. P. U., executive yearly meeting was held at the home of the president, George Tyler, Tuesday evening. A six o'clock dinner was served. Those present were the Misses Eveleth Aldrich, Edna Beardsley, Thelma Emerson, Ethel Emerson, Walter Lenhardt, Robert Lenhardt and Rev. S. W. Gage. The Queen Esther Circle of the Methodist church was entertained at the home of Miss Ruth Mills, Tuesday evening. A supper was enjoyed at 6:39 followed by the regular business meeting and social hour. Mrs. Lyon Pollins spent Tuesday and Wednesday with relatives at Inglewood. Rev. Elger and family, George Kohlenberger and Miss Sophia Kohlenberger of Anaheim were Sunday guests at the H. Bakenhus home. E. Beardsley spent Wednesday fishing at Newport Beach. Mrs. B. A. Wisner and Miss Joe Sharp visited in Los Angeles Tuesday. C. L. Hayes of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, who is spending the winter in Long Beach, was a caller at the C. E. Pollins home Wednesday. HANDLE JUNK ON EXTENSIVE SCALE A business that will prove important to Anaheim—important both to buyers and sellers—is the Pacific Salvage Co. at the north end of Los Angeles-st. It is a partnership composed of Joe Siegel of Long Beach where he was in business 18 years; Sam Josephson, also of Long Beach, and B. Kelmhison, recently from the ast. The three men decided upon Anaheim as the most likely place for a business for the handling of wrecked cars, sacks and other similar commodities. They have already invested several thousand dollars here and plan to invest more in Anaheim real estate for which they see a bright future. They have purchased four lots from A. A. Mills across from their lot. a motor trip to the northern part of the state. They expect to be gone about ten days and will go as far north as Oakland, where they will visit the former's brother, Walter Elliott. Rev. S. F. Hellman was a Los Angeles visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Palmer of Pasadena were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pollins Sunday. ALLENS IN THEIR GARDEN G Something unlikely appropriate place in Garden using, when th and J. G., had recently built, two families w their former Thomas, and Rev. S. W. Gag together in the 6 o'clock, after wspent in tw one in each ho sisted of ap songs, address the homes and catory prayers. Mr. and Mrs. sons Howard a Graces, Mrs. M by, Mrs. C. A. Mr. and Mrs. Beach, Miss H Soule Oertly, Mrs. C. Oertly, Thomas, Rev. BACON Whole or Half 30c Eastern Skinned Ham, whole or half Picnic Hams, per lb. Pork Shoulder Roasts Legs of Pork, half or whole Spare Ribs Fresh Dressed Poultry and R Rev. Elger and family, George Kohlenberger and Miss Sophia Kohlenberger of Anaheim were Sunday guests at the H. Bakenhus home. E. Beardsley spent Wednesday fishing at Newport Beach. Mrs. B. A. Wisner and Miss Joe Sharp visited in Los Angeles Tuesday. C. L. Hayes of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, who is spending the winter in Long Beach, was a caller at the C. E. Pollus home Wednesday. H. and Mrs. S. S. Jackson and Mrs. F. E. Anderson returned Tuesday from a motor trip to Imperial Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson visited a son and daughter living on ranches near Calexico, and the party visited all the principal cities in the valley. They traveled a distance of 600 miles. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Oertly entertained the following guests at dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lenhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Edward Arrowsmith, Miss Margaret Arrowsmith and Mrs. Amy Graves. Arrangements are being made for special evangelistic services in the Baptist church in February. They have secured R. D. Garland of Richmond, Virginia, Rev. Garland is state evangelist of Virginia. A week of preparatory services will be conducted by Rev. P. L. Mitchell of the Trinity Baptist church of Los Angeles. Mrs. P. M. German visited with her daughters, Mrs. F. B. Winters and Mrs. A. G. Ogborn at Burbank yesterday. Rev. S. F. Hellman and wife made a business trip to Coylna and Monrovia Tuesday. F. L. Lake of Bellflower visited at the home of his brother, H. A. Lake Sunday. Harry Ames returned last Friday to Plaza, North Dakota, where he been for several months, looking over business interests. Miss Dorelda Kenworthy was pleasantly surprised Saturday evening when a number of friends gathered at her home. The time passed with music and games after which refreshments of ice cream and wafers were served. Miss Frances McDonald left the first of the week for Puente where she has accepted a position as book-keeper. Mrs. W. A. Bean returned Saturday from Los Angeles where she visited with relatives for several days. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Felberg and children and Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Larson and daughter Miss Norma were dinner guests at the home of friends at Fullerton Wednesday evening. Mrs. Brown of Los Angeles was a guest at the home of Mrs. E. A. Ladd Sunay. Mr. and Mrs. G. Goodman and children of Eagle Rock were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Felberg Sunday. The trustees of the Baptist church have leased the land between Phillip Simon's home and the Baptist church and are planning to improve it and Red Mark Macaroni 2 pts. 15c Diamond Crystal Salt Shaker package 10c Cooking package 10c The Salt That's All Salt SPECIALS Every Day for One Week Saturday, Jan. 20th MILK CHOCOLATES Hand 39c lb. Flavors Monday, Jan. 22 H. O. OATS Large 3-lb., 7-oz., pkg. 35c pkg. Limit 2 pks to customer Milcoa Postcards Redemeed at All Chaffee Stores 20c and Postcard Buys One lb. Milcoa Pork Shoulder Roast Half or Whole FELS NAPTHA SOAP Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Felberg and children and Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Larson and daughter Miss Norma were dinner guests at the home of friends at Fullerton Wednesday evening. Mrs. Brown of Los Angeles was a guest at the home of Mrs. E. A. Ladd-Sunay. Mr. and Mrs. G. Goodman and children of Eagle Rock were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Felberg Sunday. The trustees of the Baptist church have leased the land between Phillip Simon's home and the Baptist church and are planning to improve it and make a play ground for the children. J. A. Knapp was a Los Angeles visitor Wednesday. Mrs. D. C. Houge returned Wednesday from a two weeks' visit with her sister, at Ontario. Arrangements are being made to grade and gravel the north half of Third street. Mrs. Sarah Richey and three daughters of Hollywood visited at the A. T. Wilson home Friday, Mrs. Richey and Mrs. Wilson are sisters. Edwin Elliott, accompanied by Lambert De Graff left Wednesday on ODD DISH SALE Closing Out (A Lot of Odd and Ends in Dinner Ware and Farms) Cups and Saucers as cheap as .15c Bread, Butter Plates ... Dinner Plates .20c Fruits Dishes ... Platters .35c and many more Anaheim Novelty & Gift Shop H. J. EFKER, Prop. 138 W. Center St: THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ALLENS DEDICATE THEIR NEW HOMES GARDEN GROVE, Jan. 19. (Spl.) Something unique and yet exceedingly appropriate and befitting took place in Garden Grove Monday evening, when the Allen brothers, M. B. and J. G., had their beautiful homes, recently built, dedicated to God. The two families with a few relatives and their former pastor, Rev. Wm. Thomas, and their present pastor, Rev. S. W. Gage, and wife, had diner together in the M. B. Allen home at 6 o'clock, after which the evening was spent in two dedicatory services, one in each home. The services consisted of appropriate scriptures, songs, addresses by both the heads of the homes and the pastors, and dedicatory prayers. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. P.-M. Magnusson and sons Howard and Siegert, Mrs. Amy Graces, Mrs. Menta Maas, Clark Crossby, Mrs. C. Andrews and children, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Oertly, of Long Beach, Miss Hutchion, Mr. and Mrs. Soule Oertly, Mrs. B. Goff, Mr. and Mrs. C. Oertly, Miss M. Crabb, Rev. Thomas, Rev. and Mrs. Gage and little daughter, and the parents and children of the two families. Rev. S. W. Gage, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Beardaley and Res. Castello will go as delegates to a recognition service to be held in the Mexican church at San Pedro next Tuesday afternoon and evening, at which time the Mexican Baptist church will be recognized by the Baptist denomination, and the Mexican pastor will be ordained to the ministry. Louie Beardaley sold his new six-room bungalow on Acacia-st., to Geo. Rogers. May Van Vranken and Naomi Heagle of Turlock are here for a couple of weeks visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ellott returned today from Rialto, where they were guests of Dr. Frances Marshall for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Clara Fulsom visited with her daughter, Mrs. Ed Freeman in Santa Ana, Wednesday. HOOSIER REUNION AT DOZIER HOME GARDEN GROVE, Jan. 19—(Spl.) A reunion of relatives from Indiana was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Dozier Wednesday. A sumptuous dinner was enjoyed, covers being laid for the following: Rev. Nathan Pinson of Pasadena, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Frazer of Danville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meadows of Orane, Mr. and Mrs. H.A.Bodenhamer, Mr. and Mrs.J.A.Bodenhamer and Mr. and Mrs.E.M.Dozier and children. Friday evening the Woman's Civile Club give one of their popular and interesting entertainments at the Y.M.C.A.hall under the auspices of the Economic Section, and arranged by the chairman, Mrs.Mary Elmore. FALKEN January C 30c am, whole or half .29¢ lb. .20¢ casts .18¢ or whole .23¢ used Poultry and Rabbits I. Schneider nitary Meat Market 'In with Daley's' Anaheim Dresses and Suits 1/2 OFF Original Prices Included in this group are about 35 Fall and Winter Suits and Dresses formerly marked up to $75.00. ENTIRE STOCK OF Silk Blouses 25% less THIS OFFER INCLUDES EVERY SILK BLOUSE IN OUR ENTIRE STOCK WITH THE EXCEPTION OF THOSE PREVIOUSLY REDUCED. CHOOSE TOMORROW WHILE SELECTION IS BEST. WONDER VALUES IN BLANKETS CHEESE Martin's Eastern 35c lb. Wednesday, Jan. 24 L'S NAPTHA SOAP 5c Bar 5 bars to customer D Canned Corn or Peas, for 25c $2.80 Per Case Plumlade Grapelade Blackberrylade 15-Oz. Jar 30c Morrell's Hams Half or Whole 27c lb. Morrell's Bacon Half or Whole 32c lb. WONDER VALUES IN BLANKETS $1.95, $3.95, $12.50 —At $1.95 excellent quality Cotton Blankets of generous size. —At $3.95 beautiful Wool finish Plaid Blankets. —At $12.50 Pure Wool Blankets of the very best quality. All of them better than ordinary values and all of them priced below todays market value. STAMPED TO EMBROIDER Nainsook Gowns $1.00 All made up, ready to be embroidered are 5 dozen, Royal Society Gowns of excellent quality material. The price quoted is 'way less than when bought ordinarily. FALKENS REUNION NOZIER HOME OVE, Jan. 19—(Spl.) of relatives from Inat the home of Mr. Dozier Wednesday. inner was enjoyed. Id for the following: Jason of Pasadena, Mr. Frazier of Danville, Mrs. Edward Meadows and Mrs. H. A. Bodenl Mrs. J. A. Bodenand Mrs. E. M. Dozier NOBBY NEW MODELS SHOWN IN PICTURE Altho the pathos and appeal confornting an audience that witnesses the transformation of Alice Calhoun from a gamin girl into a "lady" constitutes a striking factor in 'Little Wildcat,' which will be shown at United Theater tomorrow there is an "added attraction" for the women in a fashion show. Director David Divad concentrated much of his efforts to arrangement and filming of the fashionable interior of an extremely modern shop where milady's style is cared for. In the sequences Miss Calhoun, as "Mag o' the Alley," is taken to an upto-the-minute establishment by her benefactor. Here she revels in the wonderland of actual contact amid JUSTICE "I attended a theater in London," says an American player, "on the ocasion of the production of a play wherein the chief figure the king, aged and inform, was blessed with two sons. He was passing up and down the stage with a wearied look, exclaiming aloud: "'On which of these my sons shall I bestow my crown?' 'Immediately came a voice from the gallery: Why not 'arf a crown apiece, guv'ner?'" treasures which thus far had been only window show, things to be yearning for and envied but denied her. Vitagraph secured the services of Peggy Hamilton, famous Pacific Coast fashion designer, who conducts the biggest fashion rotogravure news-paper page in the West, that of the Los Angeles Times. KENSTEIN'S Clearance! Two Lots of DRESS GOODS 95c Two Lots of DRESS GOODS 95c $2.45 Several hundred yards of Novelty Dress Goods in Checks, Plaids and Stripes, taken from higher priced lines and reduced for final clearance. 2250 yards NEW SPRING GINGHAM 35c yd. They have just been received and will be out for the first time tomorrow. 50 Pieces in the much—in-demand checks and small patterns, in every conceivable color combination. 32 inches wide—fast colors. TWO LOTS OF Apron Dresses 1.00 and 1.25 TWO LOTS OF Apron Dresses 1.00 and 1.25 The $1.00 Aprons of Gingham— The $1.25 Aprons of Japanese Crepe. Both lots in attractive styles—but quantities are limited. Come early! AND FOR GIRLS UP TO 14 YEARS Final Clearance Prices Now On All Children's Coats and Dresses Every Fall and Winter garment now left in stock has been repriced for absolute clearance. Make your selections early. ENSTEIN'S