oc-plain-dealer 1923-04-20

AUCTION CAKES AFTER GAMES TO ADD PROFITS EIGHTEN tables were used to accommodate the players last evening. The R. of C. hall when the Altar society entertained with a card party. Five hundred was enjoyed until late when refreshments were served. Prizes were won by Mrs. Fred Heying and J. Kluthe, firsta; Mrs. John Krisch and A. D. Erickson, seconds; Mrs. Fred Bown and Dr. J. H. Boege, consolations. Mrs. W. E. Alexander and Miss Elizabeth and Kate Carroll served as hostesses. Mrs. Lonie Kroeger was auctioneer for the cakes donated but uncut, which added a snug sum to the treasury. Section Reviews Rome The History and Travel section of Anaheim Ebell club met this week with Miss Ren, as usual, and enjoyed a very interesting review of the River, Alms and accomplishments of the period from 49 B. C., to 9 A. D. Caesar, the richest man; Pompey, the man who Romanized Spain; Sola, Marian and Mark Antony; Julious Caesar, his invasion of Rome; Gaul and what is now Germany—his efforts toward upbuilding his country, Rome, and his death by assassination, all were covered in the review. Closing with the division of the kingdom, granting Caesar Augustus the west and Mark Antony the east, Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain gave a very interesting paper on Cleopatra, and Mrs. Ida Duiton, a splendid review of Julius Caesar and Caesar Augustus. The next meeting will be held May 2, with Miss Ren. Celebrates "Sweet Sixteen" Miss Evelyn Karaten was given a jolly surprise last evening. Fine Musical Program Making their first appearance ensemble, the Music section of Fullerton Ebell club appeared before the Buena Park Woman's club in a Spring concert program. The section with Mrs. Albert Lanier leader, has devoted considerable time to chorus work the past season and the number given yesterday quite proved their ability. The program opened with community singing from the federation song books, of which the bestess club has a good supply. Chorus songs—"Welcome Sweet Spring Time", Rubenstein; "Kentucky Babe," Geibel. Vocal Solo—"A May Morning," L. Denza; "The Wind's in the South Today," Scott; Mrs. Estella Walker. Double Trio — "O'er Blooming Meadows," Weklering; Mrs. Walker, Mrs. S. W. Tutton, Mrs. J. Charles Thormer, Mrs. A. Anderson, Mrs. A. Shell and Mrs. J. F. Schweitzer. Cello Solos, "Meditation," "Cradle Song," Mrs. F. E. Moll. Solo Selection—"Cherry Ripe," C. E. Horn; (sung in costume) "Spring Is Here", Edith Dick; Mrs. Alexander Anderson. Chorus Songs—"Hark! Hark! The Lark," Schubert; "Lullaby," Brahms, members of the section. The hostess club complimented the section highly and expressed hearty appreciation for their coming. A social hour followed when refreshments were served by his committee, the Messdames B. R. Shinn, A. G. Miller and George Trapp. The club is planning a dahlia show for next autumn, and to that end the ladies are busy selecting the finest bulbs on which they will lavish their unlimited care. Dozen Play Cards The Elite club members were guests yesterday of Mrs. F. M. Eden. The hours were merrily passed over. GERMAN AID SO ANNU THE Woman German Beginner annual party lively parsnage on M. Leuschner, opened the party plaining the day a hearty welcome. A program, and readings were made by the Aid Two the lanies and rings were conceived Dargatz, Mrs. Boerechart, and Olga Stranske, much appreciating The personaged with spring tones, Refresh coffee were fully 100 enjoyment and are so sweet but once a year. Ready for Housewives or gregation are little dust from putting the final homes which the Epworth Lodge are hourly arrive at San Diego dual convention row and Sunday. After registration all delegates will dinner served church, and any addresses an... Celebrates "Sweet Sixteen" Miss Evelyn Karsten was given a jolly surprise last evening when a group of her school friends came to help celebrate her sixteenth birthday anniversary. The young folk played games and enjoyed musical selections until late in the evening when Mrs. Herman Karsten mother of the honoree, served delicious refreshments. Miss Evelyn was the recipient of many lovely gifts. In the group were Misses Alma and Lydia Frahm, Amy and Anna Degryse, Margaret Schafer and Evelyn Karsten, Messie Luther Straw, Louie Frahm, Fritz Schafer, Lester Schmelzer and Bill Reed. Social Hour for Club Mrs. Norbert Anderson entertained last evening for the members of the Chat 'En Seur club. The evening was passed with the usual diversions of embroidery world and conversation. Refreshments were served at ten. Guests of Mrs. Anderson included Mrs. C. B. Goodson, Mrs. Welcome M. Ward, Mrs. H. K. Boyd, Mrs. Viola Elliott, Evelyn and Lillian Degryse. U. S. C. Glee Club Here University of So. Calif., boys glee club furnished an excellent and varied program yesterday afternoon at Anaheim high school as a benefit for the scholarship fund. The boys sang solos, quartet numbers and group selections. Vaudeville sketches were also given. Dozen Play Cards The Elite club members were guests yesterday of Mrs. F. M. Eden. The hours were merrily passed over the card tables and at the close of the games when scores were counted. Mrs. Fred Heying had made first; Mrs. Herman Schindler, second and Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger, third. A lunchon was served after the games. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ferd Heying, Leon Porter, LL. Dahlman, A. Vallt, L. Z. Kroeger, Herman Schindler, R. B. Herman, A. Nowotny, A. K. Dahl, Max Nebelung, Wm. H. Houts, L. Witherrill, J. H. Brunsworth, Ferd Heying, Sophia Stock and the hostess, Mrs. Eden. Hotel Valencia Guests A. G. Fields, L. Faber, D. Hatch, W. W. Harvey, W. H. Weiner, John Higham, P. C. Scott, F. B. Call, F. N. Carnahan, J. O. Lewis, S. Steinberg, O. C. Hardebeet, T. Anderson, H. Hunt; Mack Millier, and D. McDougall; Los Angeles; George A. Morrill; Bureka; J. F. Beeson; Omaha; W. D. Cannon, San Francisco; J. E. Haxl; St. Paul; J. E. Hart; Minneapolis; A. Jacquemin, Hollywood; J. E. Waggoner, Chicago; W. S.Cruse; New York; Mrs.Mabel Black; Tustie; L.Balman, San Francisco; and W.S.McGrath,Pomona. Hear Radio Program Mrs.R.W.Mattoon is entertaining Mrs.S.M.Kistler at luncheon today and together they will enjoy the radio program being broadcast by the local high school at 11:45. Kneips GROCETERIA AND MEAT 118 W Chartress Street Come in and Gather Your Own Groceries and Save All Goods Marked In Plain Figures MEAT DEPT.BUTTER Best Creamery Lh 118 W. Chartress Street Come in and Gather Your Own Groceries and Save All Goods Marked In Plain Figures MEAT DEPT. BUTTER Best Creamery Lb. Round Steak 20c Lb. Sirloin Steak 25c Lb. Pot Roast 12½c Lb. Pork Shoulder 14c Lb. Pork Chops 22c Lb. Pork Legs 22c Lb. Weiners 75c 5 Lb. Box. Liberty Steak 10c Lb. Here you will find all known brands of staple groceries at the very lower We carry everything available the market in fresh fruits vegetables. Full Line of Ben Coffee Extracts Spices and Teas Specials to Ranch We Will Buy Your Lb at Market Price THE WOMAN'S PAC OF THE PLAIN DEALER, APRIL 20TH, 1923 GERMAN BAPTIST AID SOCIETY IN ANNUAL PARTY The Woman's Aid society of the German Baptist church held their annual party last evening at the parsonage on South Lemon-st. Mrs. M. Leuschner, president of the Aid, opened the party with a speech explaining the occasion and extending a hearty welcome. A program consisting of music and readings was given. Short talks were made by several members of the Aid. Two songs were sung by the ladies and also by the men. Readings were contributed by Mrs. R. Dargatz, Mrs. M. Bressel and Mrs. Boerechart, and a piano solo by Miss Olga Stranske, all of which were much appreciated. The parsonage was prettily trimmed with spring flowers in colorful tones. Refreshments of cake and coffee were served by a committee. Fully 100 enjoyed the happy occasion and are sorry the affairs happen but once a year. Ready for Delegates Housewives of White Temple congregation are busy today flecking a little dust from here and there and putting the finishing touches to their homes which have been opened to the Epworth League delegates who are hourly arriving from points over the San Diego district to the 31st annual convention, held today, tomorrow and Sunday in the White Temple. After registration this afternoon all delegates will enjoy a big chicken dinner served by the ladies of the church, and an interesting evening of addresses and song will follow. Aid Dinner Next Week The Ladies Aid society of the Zion Lutheran church is planning to give Beach Party at Serra Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hargrove entertained at a delightful beach party last evening at Serra, below Capitstrano. Mrs. Hargrove went early in the afternoon with an auto load of paraphernalia and eatables. When the 16 plenickers arrived in the evening, they found a cozy tent, pretty lighted and decorated, over a banquet table. After the dinner which was served as attractively as in a dining room, the evening was spent in games on the sand and in a vain search for the elusive grunion. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Holland, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Spates. Miss Ruth Chamberlain and Mr. Earl Mackey. Honor Mrs. Geo. Chessum Y. M. C. A. secretaries of Orange Co went to the Chessum home in Orange recently for a birthday surprise on Mrs. Chessum. They took refreshments with them and several pretty birthday gifts. The guests list included Sec'y, and Mrs. W. Ashley, and Miss Catherine Owens, of Anaheim, Y. M. C. A., Fullerton Sec'y, and Mrs. Archie Ratts, Orange Sec'y, and Mrs. C. E. Morrow, and Santa Ana Sec'y and Mrs. McKee. Mr. and Mrs. Chessum are well known in Anaheim and their friends here extend happy wishes. Moose Dance Saturday A dance will be given by the local Moose lodge tomorrow evening in the hall on South Lemon-st, for members, their wives and a few invited guests. A short program will also be given and refreshments served. Ben Lewis, lightning cartoon artist, is on the program. Mr. Lewis is a master at the art and will give an interesting exhibition. Little Miss NOTED MINISTER AT E. L. CONVENTION Rev. Dr. E. E. Helms, the noted pastor of the First Methodist church, Los Angeles, who has just led to a successful issue the campaign for the $1,500,000 temple, will be the chief speaker at the Ebworth League Convention tonight at the White Temple. The young people will hold a banquet beginning at 6:30 and at 7:30 the congregation will assemble in the auditorium to hear Dr. Helnas and others. Looking out Eighth-st in Los Angeles, down a long lane of towering business houses, now stands the chastely beautiful tower of the new First Methodist church. You are invited to take a look at it and thrue it next time you are in the city. But meantime you are invited to hear the man who makes that dream come true in stone and glass. Dr. Helmas is called a "bundle of dynamite" and you will want to hear him tonight. CHINESE PROTEST (By International News Service) WASHINGTON, April 20.-Strong representations are being made to China by the United States to prevent the Pekin government from refusing the Federal Telegraph Company of California the right to build a powerful wireless station in China; it was learned at the state department today. The construction work planned by the American concern, authority for which was granted by the Chinese government in 1918, is being held up for the present because of objection raised by the Japanese government in behalf of the Mitsui Co. in Tokio. SACCO TO ASYLUM Aid Dinner Next Week The Ladies Aid society of the Zion Lutheran church is planning to give a dinner Thursday evening, May 21 with a program following. The committee is soliciting donations for the meal which promises to be a fine one. The funds will be used by the Aid for a worthy cause. CHILD NO BETTER Little Viola Grete, 4, who has been seriously ill with stomach trouble, experienced a very restless night and her condition shows no improvement. The disease, following an attack of flu, is puzzling specialists who have been called, and who report but one other case, that of a child in Poma. CLUB HAS WEINIE BAKE The Pioneer Hi-Y club held a welnie bake last night at the home of their leader, A. G. Coons. There were 14 present. They made a large bonfire over which they baked their weinies, then played games. Gopher Control Demonstration A demonstration for gopher control and treatment of gophered trees will be held for the Cypress-Buena Park district, tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the Joe Ritter ranch. The Orange-co horticulture commission and the agriculture extension service is directing the demonstration. When in need, advertise in the Plain Dealer. Moose Dance Saturday A dance will be given by the local Moose lodge tomorrow evening in the hall on South Lemon-st, for members, their wives and a few invited guests. A short program will also be given and refreshments served. Ben Lewis, lightning cartoon artist, is on the program. Mr. Lewis is a master at the art and will give an interesting exhibition. Little Miss Radin will give an exhibition of fancy dancing. The affair is for the purpose of promoting friendship and is one of several happy get together meetings the order has held recently. Regular R. N. Meeting Royal Neighbors will hold the regular meeting Monday afternoon. There will be initiation of a dozen candidates, and all who have not signed the by-laws are asked to be present. The birthday hostesses, Mrs. Jennie Wilson, Mrs. Bertha Austin, Mrs. Rebecca Johnson, Mrs. Mary Sharp, Mrs. Geneva Boswell and Mrs. Jessie Black, will serve refreshments. Attends Pretty Wedding Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Hensley were in Orange recently to attend the wedding of Miss Rosalie Maude Asa to Mr. George Carriker, both of that city. The wedding was an elaborate one at the home of the bride's mother, Rev. Dalton, pastor of the Orange Methodist church officiated. The young couple will enjoy a short honeymoon and return to make their home in Orange, where the groom is employed by the Union Oil Co. DOING THEIR DUTY Scores of Anaheim Readers are Learning the Duty of the Kidneys To filter the blood is the kidneys' duty. When they fail to do this the kidneys are weak. Backache and other kidneyills may follow. Help the kidneys do their work. Use Doan's Kidney Pills—the tested kidney remedy. Proof of their worth in the following: Mrs. Mae Stone, 238 Whiting Ave., Fullerton, Cal., says: "My kidneys were weak and I felt dull and languid. Frequent headaches and dizzy spells made me miserable, and my back was weak and lame and often ached. I tired easily and had no energy. One of the family advised Doan's Kidney Pills and they soon restored my energy, the backache left and I was free from headaches and dizziness." 60c. at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co.; Mfgs., Buffalo, N.Y. Choice of Any Hat in Store at $7.50 Street Series and Save Money Main Figures 45c Summary Lb. you will find all the best brands of staple and fancy at the very lowest prices. everything available on market in fresh fruits and es. Line of Ben Hurs Coffee Extracts Spices and Teas Specials to Ranchers Will Buy Your Eggs at Market Price $7.50 at Cable Millinery 216 W. Center St. Anaheim OLIVE, CALIF. Phone Orange 418 FULLERTON, CALIF. Phone Fullerton 690 CASH FOR YOUR VALENCIA ORANGES OLIVE FRUIT CO. Successors to PEPPERS FRUIT CO. A. J. MILLER Fullerton 640 V. H. FROSS Orange 250 W. J. KADAU Orange 454 A. H. T. OSBORNE Fullerton 25 MINISTER AT CONVENTION E. Helms, the noted first Methodist church, who has just led to a campaign for the Epworth League Convent at the White Temple, people will hold a ban on 6:30 and at 7:30 noon will assemble in the hear Dr. Helmus and Eighth-st in Los Anlong lane of towering walls, now stands the faithful tower of the new church. You are in look at it and thrust you are in the city, you are invited to who makes that dream one and glass is called a "bundle of you will want to hear PROTEST (National News Service) ON, April 20.—Strong are being made to United States to pre-government from federal Telegraph Comnia the right to build eleas station in China, at the state depart-ion work planned by concern, authority for granted by the Chinese 1918, is being held because of objec- the Japanese govern- of the Mitsui Co. in TO ASYLUM City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Duff Dean, who have been residing in Anaheim, have moved to Orange where they are located at 224 S. Lemon-st. Mr. Dean was formerly connected with the Sperry Flour company, but is now associated with the Central Milling company, in Olive. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bock passed yesterday in Los Angeles, Mr. Bock on business and Mrs. Bock pleasure. New patients at the local sanitarium includes, Dr. Louise Munch, Anaheim, Mrs. C. E. Kerby, Yorba Linda, and Mrs. John Caswal, Anaheim. James E. Stewart, local reality man, was planning a business trip to Long Beach this afternoon. Miss R. Kreis went to Riverside today where she will visit several days with friends. John Beneke, his son, Henry and Albert Fisher returned last night from Escondido, where they were looking over the country which is now enjoying enlivened realty interest. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kilburn, 418 Philadelphia, are proudly announcing the birth of a daughter, born this morning at the "Retreat." Mrs. J. L. Davis and tiny daughter, Erma Clare, and Mrs. Otto Strachner, 223 S. Philadelphia, and son, Otto Melvia, have left the "Retreat" and are again comfortably established in their homes. Donald Menzie returned last evening from Kansas where he had been visiting his aunt and other relatives. Mrs. Leon Porter of Los Angeles was the guest yesterday of Mrs. F. M. Eden. Mrs. Sam Walker of Buena Park, entertained friends from Van Couver, B. C. and from Brantford, Ontario, Canada, recently. VISIT MARKETS Dale King, manager of the North Orange County Citrus Exchange of Fullerton, and L. D. Palmer, manager of the Orange County Exchange have left for an extensive visit through the markets of the northwest and east. They went up the coast, and expect to cross the mountains to Winnepeg, and Omaha. OIL MAN INJURED R. Calbert, of Santa Fe Springs a worker for the Union Oil Co., was brought to the Fullerton hospital last night suffering from an accident in the oil fields. It was found he had received a broken arm. He expects to be in the hospital a week or more. THE UNMISTAKABLE EVIDENCES OF CHRIST'S PRESENCE YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO HEAR "J. D. NAISMITH", OF DETROIT, MICH., PRESENT START-LING SCRIPTURAL PROOF THAT THE GREAT PRINCE OF PEACE, THE THE UNMISTAKABLE EVIDENCES OF CHRIST'S PRESENCE YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO HEAR "J. D. NAISMITH", OF DETROIT, MICH., PRESENT STARTLING SCRIPTURAL PROOF THAT THE GREAT PRINCE OF PEACE, THE DIVINE HEALER OF THE WORLD IS ALREADY PRESENT AND IS ACTUALLY ESTABLISHING HIS RIGHTEOUS KINGDOM UPON THE EARTH. 3rd Floor I. O. O. F. Bldg. 133 W. Center St. Anaheim Sunday April 22 7:30 P.M. Auspices of I. B. S. A. Seats Free No Collections OPENING AD ON ACORN GAS RANGES WE TAKE GREAT PLEASURE TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE HAVE SECURED THE EXCLUSIVE AGENCY FOR THE ACORN LINE OF GAS RANGES FOR ANAHEIM. WE SHALL CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF THESE RANGES AND THEY WILL BE PRICED AT ALL TIMES AT POPULAR PRICES. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN GAS RANGES DO NOT FAIL TO CALL AND INSPECT THIS WONDERFUL LINE. WE WOULD CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO SOME OF THE EXCLUSIVE FEATURES IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE ACORN RANGE, PARTICULARLY THE OVEN CONSTRUCTION MAKING IT POSSIBLE TO DO ALL BAKING STARTING FROM A COLD OVEN (THIS SAVES GAS). ANOTHER FEATURE OF THIS RANGE IS THE ROASTING, BROILING AND TOASTING OVEN. WE ARE ALSO ABLE TO FURNISH ALL OF THE STANDARD PATTERNS WITH THE ACORN THERMOLATOR WHICH MEasures the HEAT CORRECTLY AT ALL TIMES DOING AWAY WITH THE WATCHING OF THE OVEN. THE ACORN THERMOLATOR IS THE LAST WORD IN OVEN HEAT CONTROLS. THE ACORN RANGES CAN BE FURNISHED IN ALL OF THE MODERN FINISHES, PLAIN, SEMI-ENAMEL, AND FULL ENAMEL. SOLD ON EASY TERMS Anaheim Electric Co. 209 West Center Street PHONE 59 ANAHEIM, CALIF.