oc-plain-dealer 1923-02-16

FIVE HUNDRED IS POPULAR GAME LAST EVENING MRS. J. H. COPPER, of Marlta court, invited in a few friends last evening to play five hundred. Several rounds of the game were played off, then scores counted and Mrs. Wagner declared holder of the greatest number. Mrs. Ramage stood next highest and both ladies were awarded with attractive prizes. Only one man, Mr. Wm. Siemann, honored the affair with his presence, although none had been particularly invited, but it was suspected that his role reason for attending was to scort Mrs. Siemann safely home. The evening was enjoyed by the Alsdames Warner, Wm. Siemann, C. C. Richardson and her mother, Mrs. K. VanTiper, J. A. Ramage and the hostess. A luncheon was served after the games from the dining table, which was centered with a bonquet of brightly colored flowers. Valencia Guests New guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included; W. W. Harvey, L. S. Wilson, J. C. Peterson, H. Bard, E. S. Wilson, W. S. McGrath, and R. L. Dalley, Los Angeles; George R. Stewart, and John L. Wilson, Pasadena; Henry Tonjes, Onkland; O. M. Carringer, Sandy Lake; C. J. Ogden, Santa Monica; C. M. Ryan, San Francisco; George V. Black, and E. D. Williams, San Diego; E. Estes and J. W. Watts, Venice. Others guests at Hotel Valencia include: R. R. Alderson nad wife, Jack Gamble, Miss G. J. Williams, Ben Pelch, R. Boyd, F. Andrews, R. A. Potts, W. H. Bell, J. P. Martin and wife, A. L. Jordan, M. B. Haver, Frank J. Murray, E. B. McCheney, V. E. Freeman, J.W.Hafner, G.T. Guests of Miss Rains The Valentine season inspired Miss Marjorie Rains to again extend her recognized hospitality to a few young lady friends and an evening of pleasure over cards was the result. Several of the guests had taken their fancy work along and games were interspersed with sewing and with music. Miss Helen Melhorn was most skillful at the games and carried home a pretty prize as reward for her high scores. The rooms were appropriately trimmed with hearts and the table had favors and place cards in the decorative motif. A large bunch of bright red flowers centered the table at which were seated the Misses Myrtle Winteris, Alice Humphrey, Anita Herzler, Helen Coyner, Helen Melhorn, Marjorie Adams, Minnie Kelly, Mattie Lou Robertson, Peggy Humston, Agnes Eastain and the hosts. Miss Raisles was assisted in serving by her mother, Mrs. L.W.Rains. Club with Mrs.Planting Mrs.J.A.Planting was a charming hostess yesterday afternoon when members of the Idyl-a-While club met at her new home on West Broadway. Games of five hundred were enjoyed, Mrs.D.F.Collins winning first prize, Mrs.A.G.Quarton second and Mrs.O.A.Miles consultation. In the late afternoon a delicious luncheon was served by the hosts. Guests of the club were Miss Evelyn Townsend, of Yakamit, Wash., and Mrs.S.P.Collins, of Pine Island, Minn. Lois Rebekah Tonight Lois Rebekah lodge will hold its regular meeting this evening at 7:30. An interesting program is planned and a social time with refreshments will follow the business hour. ELITE LAKE PLAY OF MEMBERS MEMBERS of Mrs.yesterday.The devoted to care prizes were won Schindler,Mrs.elung. A dainty two served in the lace Mrs.Kellenberg.E.Brus who wore Len Witherill,Mier,mrs.Max N.Eden,mrs.L.Z.Nowotny,Mrs.Dahlman,Mrs.Angeles,Mrs.H.FerdHeying,Mrs.SophiaStock,Mrs.Pageantat Sorrything now pertainment is pysical training class under the supervacuees.A bea Magic Chest"w Miss Irene Maccraft class is wo entirely now in lighting effects.trucats.Miss G.Pandora,Miss Epimetheus,and Hermites were leads.Other awards the Missence Smith,DorLensing.There tactive malden and an equal nuThis will be one ful events yet st TO FULLY APPRECIATE THE INDIVIDUALITY AND CHARMING BEAUTY OF OUR NEW SPRING MODES THEY MUST BE SEEN. WE INVITE YOU TO CALL Mc DONALD'S Next to Post Office Beet. Turnips and Carrots Smith's Orange Marmlade 22-oz. Jar 38¢ Sweet Milk Chocolate AN EXCELLENT EATING ON SATURDAY ONLY Boet, Turnlpe and Carrots Chaffees Smith's Orange Marmalade 22-oz. Jar 38¢ Sweet Milk Chocolate AN EXCELLENT EATING CHOCOLATE 35c lb SATURDAY ONLY Messenger String Beans 3 Cans 85c $1.40 Doz. Saturday Only Iris String Beans 30c Can— $3.50 Dozen Saturday Only Coffee Chase & Sanborn 2-Lb. Can ...45c 2-Lb. Can ...89c Tea Garden Jelly Crabapple—Ploin Blackberry—Concord Loganberry—Roselle Strawberry—Quince No finer goods on the market than Tea Garden. 2-lbs. $2.00 glass—dozen 25c Sardines Every Day 15-oz. Oval Mustard, Tomato, Spice Can 12½c Salmon Libby's Red ½s ...25c Libby's Red 1s ...88c Libby's Tall Red 1s ...25c Pineapple Libby's Rosedale No. 1 Sliced 20c Can Fruits Libby's or Del Monte Apricots, 2½s ...28c Peaches, Y. Cling, 2½s ...30c Bartlett Pears, 2½s ...95c Pineapple Sliced, 2½s ...35c Libby's Fruit Salad, 2½s 45c THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, FEB. 16TH, 1923 ELITE LADIES PLAY CARDS AT MEMBER'S HOME MEMBERS of the Elite club were guests of Mrs. J.H. Kellenberger yesterday. The afternoon hours were devoted to card playing at which prizes were won by Mrs. Herman Schindler, Mrs. Eden and Mrs. Nebelung. A dainty two course luncheon was served in the late hours. Guests of Mrs. Kellenberger included Mrs. E. E. Brus who substituted for Mrs. Len Witherill, Mrs. Herman Schindler, Mrs. Max Nebelung, Mrs. F.M. Eden, Mrs.L.Z.Kroeger, Mrs.A.F.Nowotiyi, Mrs.A.K.Dahl, Mrs.L.Dahlman, Mrs.L Leon Porter, Los Angeles, Mrs Henry Heying, Mrs.Perd Heying, Mrs.A.V.Vall, Mrs.Sophia Stock, Mrs.J.H.Bransworth. Pageant at High School Something novel in the way of entertainment is planned by the physical training classes at the high school under the supervision of Coach Irene Jacques. A beautiful pageant, "The Magic Chest," will be given Mar. 23. Miss Irene MacLean and her stage craft class is working out something entirely now in stage settings and lighting effects. After a number of trycuts, Miss Gretchen Holland as Pandora, Miss Frances Adams as Epimetheus, and Lovenia O'Toole as Hermies were chosen to take the leads. Other speaking parts were awarded the Misses Helon Daly, Florence Smith, Dorothy Bishop, Viola Lensing. There will be thirty attractive maledens in the dancing parts and an equal number in the chorus. This will be one of the most beautiful events yet staged. Local News New patients at the local sanitarium include: Mrs. Wayne Langton, Santa Ana; Mrs. Emile Tittman, Anahelm. M.E. Beebe and family expect to attend the Minnesota picnic tomorrow at Sycamore Grove, Los Angels. Miss E.Candee of Minnesota is a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M.E. Beebe of Anahelm. Mrs.H.L.Turton, wife of H.L.Turton, of Turton & Lunsdon, was operated on this morning at the Anahelm sanitarium. She is betting along very nicely. Mrs.N.F.Ballou, who has been confined to her home for two weeks with serious indisposition, is somewhat improved and is able to be about the house the greater portion of the day. Mr. and Mrs.Harry Lynn, motorized to Brawley, Saturday to visit with friends, and while enroute home on Monday, they encountered one of those sand storms, which lifted the top from their car, otherwise they had a very fine trip. Mrs.O.H.Owen is visiting with friends in Los Angeles this week. Frank Murch is recovering slowly from an attack of flu and inflammatory rheumatism which has confined him to his bed for some time. Mrs.Emily Bonham, of near Cypress is ill with the influenza. The condition of John Keater also of Cypress, who is dangerously ill of pneumonia is unchanged. Mr. and Mrs.Hugh Wagner who returned to Freesno last week are back in Anahelm again and looking for a location to settle. Mr. and Mrs.C.S.Cox have gone to Redlands where they will visit with Mr. and Mrs.E.O.pike,Monday, all will take in the Orange show at San Bernardino. Prizes Won by Families A merry party of friends gathered at the N.M.Durkee home last evening for several rounds of five hundred. The prizes were awarded to the Tobin and Williamis families. Mr.Tobin and Mrs.Williams, winning the first prizes and Tobin and Mr.Durkee, consolations. At midnight a two-course luncheon was served. Passing the hours together were Mr. and Mrs.Durkee, Mr. and Mrs.H.P.Tobin, Mr. and Mrs.A.Williams, Mr. and Mrs.Callahan, Mr. and Mrs.E.B.Fergus, Mr. and Mrs.Freu Bowe, Olinda. Music on the phonograph was also enjoyed. Quartet Plays Cards Mr. and Mrs.M.B.Tomblin entertained a party of friends last evening at their home on Elm-st. Five hundred was the entertainment of the evening hours. Prizes were awarded Mr. and Mrs.Berry, Mr.Hendrix and Mrs.Tucker. Dalinity refreshments were served after the guese to the guests who were Mr. and Mrs.Page Tucker, Mr. and Mrs.A.C.Berry, Mr. and Mrs.Hendrix and the host and hosts, Mr. and Mrs.Tomblin. Mignon Oldfield of Los Angeles passed the week-end at the home of her parents. entirely now in stage settings and lighting effects. After a number of tryouts, Miss Gretchen Holland as Pandora, Miss Frances Adams as Epimetheus, and Lovenia O'Toole as Hermies were chosen to take the leads. Other speaking parts were awarded the Misses Helen Daly, Florence Smith, Dorothy Bishop, Viola Lensing. There will be thirty attractive maledicts in the dancing parts and an equal number in the chorus. This will be one of the most beautiful events yet staged. Pres. Missionary Meeting A large number of Presbyterian ladies met yesterday in the church for their regular monthly missionary meet. Mrs. Wilson, of Long Beach and her Bible class, came in for the devotional hour, which was lead by Mrs. Wilson. As this was the annual meeting, the chairman of the nominating committee announced that they had chosen the old corps of officers for the coming year. The report was unanimously accepted. Miss Kate Roa gave a splendid talk on Korra. Mrs. M. E. Beebc, on the American Indian, and Mrs. T. H. Walker gave a wonderful report of the Los Angeles Presbyterial. The afternoon closed with a social hour and light refreshments. Local Matron at Party Mrs. Duff Dean was a guest at a party given by Mrs. Robert Chestnut assisted by her mother, Mrs. George McPhee, in Santa Ana, in honor of Miss Lucille Lenguire, who, on Saturday, Feb. 17, will become the bride of Mr. Burton Wright. The Valentine motif in rooms and table appointments were furthered by the use of poinsettias, which are still in all their beauty. Guests were present from Santa Ana, Orange and Anaheim. CHARLEY MUST BE AN UNEXPERIENCED HUSBAND A very sensational and thrilling fad has been started by Mrs. Chas. Shaulis, it is taking a cold out-of-door bath in mud and warm milk. Assisted by an Airdale pup, Mrs. Shaulis gave the first demonstration the other evening while returning from the neighbor's with some milk, the pup trying to pass her without going around collided with pedals or proppulsion with the result that the ground suddenly flew up and struck her, rubbing mud on her in various places, the milk losing its balance, sprayed all over her. Charley, her husband, insisted on "rubbling it in". Then she swore vengeance on him and all other dogs of the curly chin variety—Union correspondence to the Athens, Ohio Messenger. If they must raise the taxes again, why not take cute sideburns on the Anaheim he-fappers. Peach Pies Economically Home-Made From Daleys No. 10 Gallon Tins PIE PEACHES - 45c SPECIAL Polar White Soap 25c 6 Bars for Lenten Season Specials PIE PEACHES - 45c SPECIAL Polar White Soap 25c 6 Bars for Lenten Season Specials SALMON Pink Salmon 1s tall ... 12¢ Medium Red Salmon tall ... 14¢ Red Salmon, 1s flat ... 28¢ Red Salmon, 1½s flat ... 29¢ DALEYS Peanut Butter per lb. 20¢ SARDINES Imported Le Garde in Olive Oil 1-4s, 2 for ... 25¢ Domestic, Del Monte Ovals 1s, 2 for ... 25¢ DALEYS Bread 24 Oz. Loaf 9¢ TUNA Daleys White Meat ½s ... 23¢ Daleys Dark Meat ½s ... 15¢ FRUIT Daleys Standard YC Peaches ... 15£ Libbys Bartlett Pears ... 33£ Daleys Standard Apricots ... 20£ R-M PACKAGE Macaroni Spaghetti Noodles 3 for 25¢ DALEYS Cookies, 3 dozen for ... 25£ DALEYS Coffee ... 10£ Cakes ... 6 Oz. Jelly 12 for $1.00 TWO STORES 116 EAST CENTER STREET Phone 405 239 WERT CENTER STREET PHONE 753 by Families of friends gathered knee home last everounds of five hunds were awarded to Williams families. Mr. Williams, winning and Mrs. Tobin and solations. At midra, luncheon was hours together were Krisee, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. A. Wilmis. Cullahan, Mr. argus, Mr. and Mira. chronograph was also Plays Cards M. B. Tomblin enterof friends last everon on Elm st. Five the entertainment of purses. Prizes were and Mrs. Berry, Mr. Tucker. ments were served to the guests who ms. Page Tucker, Mr. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. host and hosters, amblin. Id of Los Angeles end at the home of Domestic Science Luncheon Members of the Domestic Science section of the Ebell club are eagerly awaiting Monday, Feb. 9, when they will participate in a luncheon party at the home of Mrs. Fred Backs, Sr., 225 North Claudina-st., Mrs. Nellie E. Terry and Mrs. Backs being hootesses. The party is for members of the section, exclusively, and the hour is set at 1 o'clock. It is the wish of those in charge that every lady be present a few minutes before J. Small Valentine Company A merry Valentine party was enjoyed when Misses Hilda and Alta Green entertained a party of their friends at the home of their parents, E. Broad-st. Games and refreshments were served. A happy feature was the distribution of the Valentine, some of which were very comical. The guests of the Misses Green were Lillian, Mabel and Erma Bobst, Christina Avent and Eloise Forsythe. Berkeley professor says 7000 of the students there should be attached to a frying-pan or a pickhandle. If they were several hundred professors would be detached from a job. It Pays to Advertise in the Orange County Plain Dealer. WHY ARE THERE SOFT SPOTS ON A COCOANUT SHELL? Cocoanuts, as we are accustomed to see them in the market consist of four separate and practically distinct factors—the milk, a sweet watery liquid, the kernel, from which cocoanut oil is extracted and used in a variety of ways; a shell which is almost as hard as bone and a thick fibrous covering. When the cocoanuts are picked, however, they have still another protection against the elements—an outer rind with a smooth surface, somewhat similar to the rind which surrounds the shells of walnuts and hickory nuts. But both the interior shell and the outer rind have three soft spots at one end, a triangle of black discs which can be easily pricked with a pin. These have been placed by nature, for much the same reason that a hollow space is apparent inside an egg, to enable the embryo to grow properly. If it were not for these soft spots the tender sprouts of the cocoanut would not be able to penetrate the hard outer portion of their covering, and no new trees would be grown. As it is, however, the sprouts find their way out through these porous places, and gradually increase in strength until they split the shell and put forth roots of their own. Radio is so much enjoyed because they can't broadcast skating sets. enn's Peerless Market IN RUETHER'S PUBLIC MARKET Great pleasure in announcing that I have purchased — The Peerless —From Schneider Bros. and will hereafter call it by the above name, you will be able to secure—Ser vice, Quality and Quantity at the right Your trial order will be appreciated—GLENN DELAPP Fifty Feet and Save $$$$ know that our space in the rear of this big store does not cost as a front room on the Main Street, the answer is. We Sell For Less. Real hams Free No Obligations To Buy Ask For Particulars Cuts Pig Pork per lb. 14c Prime Roast of Steer Beef, Shoulder Cuts per lb. 15c Loin, Pork per lb. 25c Loin or Rib Pork Roast, per lb. 22c Cuts Pig Pork per lb..... 14c Prime Roast of Steer Beef, Shoulder Cuts per lb..... 15c Loin, Pork per lb..... 25c Loin or Rib Pork Roast, per lb..... 22c Butts, East-lb..... 28c Chopped Steak, not just hamburger, per lb. 15c Pot Roasts, Beef, per lb... 12½ Lean Pork Steaks per lb..... 20c Premium per lb..... 29c Armour Star Hams, per lb..... 29c Glen Delapp, Prop.