oc-plain-dealer 1923-05-09

FULLERTON R. N's. BANQUET LOCAL CAMP LAST, NITE ALMOST one hundred members of Rosewood Camp, Royal Neighbors of America, were guests of the Fullerton Camp last evening when the latter order paid their obligation banquet in the recent membership contest. During the stipulated period Anaheim lodge added sixty new members to Fullerton's twenty-five and in appreciation of the energetic work of Mrs. Lena Greos, of the local order, she was presented with a beautiful emblematic past oracle's pin. The cars made a tour of the principal streets of Anaheim upon starting to Pullerton. All were decorated in purple and white colors of the order. The Lanquet was served at 7 o'clock, the long tables being prettily trimmed with pink and white roses and ferns. Almost two hundred Royal Neighbors were served, Orange, Santa Ana, Uplands, Oranja and Fullerton. Among the notable present were State Supervising Deputy Christina Hamill, of Los Angeles and District Deputy Mrs. Hudges, of Los Angeles. Short speeches were made by the visiting officers of the neighboring camps. A menu of creamed chicken on toast, new potatoes, peas, salad, lemon pie and hot or cold drinks was served. A vote of thanks for the especially fine banquet was extended by the Anaheim camp after the meeting. A very large class was initiated in which the local camp conferred the degrees. Change in Junior Cast Miss Kathryn Cravath and Fred Anaheim will have the leads in the Eulogia Class Meeting The Eulogia class of the Baptist Sunday school met with Miss Helena Meager last evening, and a delightful hour was passed. Social events for the coming summer season were arranged. Although every member was not present, the evening was a thoroughly interesting one. A two-course luncheon was served at 10 o'clock. BLINDFOLD AND KIDNAP JUNE BRIDE ELECT THE Bankerets were again active last evening when they showered Miss Philura Sparks a bride of next month, with gifts at the home of Mrs. Evan L. Miller, a former member. The majority of the girls met at the Degryse home thinking that the club was meeting there. A handkerchief was tied over the eyes of Miss Sparks and she was escorted to one of the cars and given a ride. As the driver reached the destination, Miss Sparks and the others were taken into the Miller home and the honoree was requested to sit on the floor. She opened her eyes and was amazed to get her sister, parents, and other friends and a large pile of gifts waiting for attention. The packages revealed many attractive gifts of miscellaneous kind. In one package was a roll of towels which the guests were given to them. Mrs. Miller had several bouquets of sweetpeas that added to the beauty of the room. Late in the evening a delicious two-course luncheon was served. Enjoying the surprise on Miss Sparks was Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sparks, Sparks, parents of the honoree Miss Calyne Sparks sister of the JUNIOR COLLEGE CELEBRATE DAY WITH THE Annual May festivity in Fullertonlege will be held Friday will include several A's in the east of "The Spring," the pretty and rendition of music and The celebration will be city park. Miss Josephine Ersenen May queen; after a contest, and Miss Doug her attendant, Miss Claire head of the Junior high school training department the presentation consists following numbers: High school band, Festival Overture—L chestra, Trumpeters, The Fairy Secret, The King and Queen Summon May, The Coming of the G Flower Girls, Attendants, High school band, The Crowning of the PART I Come Where the Lil May Breezes, Drifting Clouds, Spring Showers, Music, Sweet Porges, The Sunshine and t High school orchestra, The Flowers, music orchestra. PART II May Time Lovers—The French—high tra. Pantomime, The scent the wilful man. A menu of creamed chicken on toast, new potatoes, peas, salad, lemon pie and hot or cold drinks was served. A vote of thanks for the especially fine banquet was extended by the Anaheim camp after the meeting. A very large class was initiated in which the local camp conferred the degrees. Change in Junior Cast Miss Kathryn Cravath and Fred Amabry will have the leads in the Junior play "Green Stockings" instead of Miss Constance Williams and Elvin Grauer. The two latter will take part in the Orange-co Music contest and are devoting their efforts to that. Mr. Grauer will have a minor part in the play. Miss Honor Easton has dropped out and her place is taken by Miss Maybell Tumna. Miss Florence Findley takes the part for morely had by Miss Cravath. USED PIANO BARGAINS MOST ANY MAKE AND STYLE Now is your opportunity to secure a good piano at a low price and on terms that are ridiculously low. Surely in this large selection you will find your favorite make. A finer assortment of used instruments has never been accounted for in Orange County. A partial list is printed below. Be the first to call and take your choice. Pease $87.00 Bungalow size used Hardman $350.00 Walnut used Needham $98.00 Mahogany used Knabe $350.00 Mahogany used Mathushek $139.00 Good tone used United States $70.00 Rosewood case, used Chickering $165.00 Walnut used Vose & Sons $95.00 Mahogany used Schuman & Sons $185.00 Mahogany used Francis Connor $110.00 Rosewood case, used Greenburg $190.00 Walnut used Behning $128.00 Mahogany used Wagner $215.00 Mahogany used Pease $142.00 Mahogany used Enjoying the surprise on Miss Sparka was Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sparka, Sparks, parents of the honoree, Miss Callyle Sparks, sister of the honoree, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Quarrie, Mrs. C. B. Goodson, Mrs. Kenneth Peck, Mrs. George Vermellion, Mrs. Welcome M. Ward, Mrs. Lloyd Nolan, Mrs. Paul Taggart, Misses Marion Wallice, Myrtle Winters, Virginia Elam, Amy Quarrie, Vera O'Rourke, Murle Goessett, Evelyn Degryse, Mareta Westphal, Lucille Bastian; Ethel Harling and Mr. and Mrs. Evan L. Miller. Fine Radio A radio party gagged light at the Andrews en Grove road last December Lewis, of San his receiving machine evening, Mr. Lewis of his own make and selling like "hot cake" used in connections conveniently attached sink, the bed springs place. The program was a fraternity of U. Times, an interesting 'Home, Sweet Home', Georgia Stark on the anniversary of its soaring's Pennsylvanians inner radio, also was orchestral numbers. Enjoying the music clear as though the in an adjoining room and Mrs. A. C. Eaton B. Eaton, Mr. and Mrs.rows, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. A. A. Smith, the Andrews household Doolin, Mrs Alberta Mr. S.W. Whitaker. Maybe The Whether it was the ence of Anaheim won Mathushek $139.00 Good tone used ... United States $70.00 Rosewood case, used Chickering $165.00 Walnut used ... Vose & Sons $95.00 Mahogany used ... Schuman & Sons $185.00 Mahogany used ... Francis Connor $110.00 Rosewood case, used Greenburg $190.00 Walnut used ... Behning $128.00 Mahogany used ... Wagner $215.00 Mahogany used ... Pease $142.00 Mahogany used ... Hallet Davis $225.00 Mahogany used ... Mathushek $157.00 Rosewood, small car Bach and Son $225.00 Mahogany used ... Emerson $186.00 Mahogany used ... Emerson $225.00 Mahogany used ... Arion $234.00 Oak, used ... Kroeger $225.00 Mahogany used ... Auto Piano $255.00 Oak case, player, us Boardman and Gray $265.00 Mahogany used ... Cable & Co. $273.00 Walnut, fine condition used ... Sohmer $285.00 Walnut used ... Jacob Doll $285.00 Mahogany, splendid tone, used ... Sohmer $285.00 Mahogany used ... Baumeister $315.00 Mahogany used ... PLAYER PIANOS $395.00 UP BABY GRANDS $445.00 UP Most of these instruments were taken in exchange recently and are splendid values. Summer is close at hand. Select your piano now and enjoy it during the Summer months. Teach the children to play while their minds are free from school studies. DON'T DELAY DANZ PIANO CO. STREET OF MUSIC W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, MAY 9TH, 1923 JUNIOR COLLEGE CELEBRATES MAY DAY WITH FETE THE Annual May festival and celebration in Fullerton Junior college will be held Friday, May 11, and will include several Anaheim pupils in the east of "The Year's at the Spring," the prey and seasonable tradition of music and pantomime. The celebration will be given in the city park. Miss Josephine Erserveri was chosen May queen after a spirited voting contest, and Miss Dorothy Ferrand, her attendant, Miss Clarg Stephenson, head of the Junior high school physical training department will direct the presentation consisting of the following numbers: High school band. Festival Overture—High school orchestra. Trumpeters. The Fairy Secret. The King and Queen of the fairies Summon May. The Coming of the Queen. Flower Girls. Attendants. High school band. The Crowning of the Queen of May. PART II Come Where the Lilies Bloom. May Breezes. Drifting Clouds. Spring Showers. Music, Sweet Forget-Me-Nots. The Sunshine and the Rainbow. High school orchestra. The Flowers, music, high school orchestra. PART III May Time Lovers—Barcarolle. The French—high school orchestra. Pantomime, The scornful lady and the wilful man. Big Legion Picnic Orange County American Legion and Anxiliary and families are looking eagerly toward the big county picnic and all day of pleasure next Sunday, May 12, which will be held in Orange county park. Members from all parts in the county are expected and a day of entertainment, with picnic lunchoon at noon, will furnish ample thrills. The baseball game after lunchoon will be a rare contest. The ladies will bake sandwiches, salads, etc., and the Legion will turn hot coffee. The evening will be devoted to dancing and music. Local Recital Saturday Mme. Genevieve Johnstone-Bishop will present her vocal pupils in an informal recital Saturday afternoon at the Conservatory of Music, 2 Center. Accompanists will be Mme. John-Stone-Bishop, Mrs. J. O. Schwentker and Miss Marlan Wallace. City briefs Miss Lucia Lanfield, of Bell, is at the Earl Johnson home on West Broadway where she was brought to receive treatment for inflammatory rheumatism. Miss Lanfield, teacher in Los Angeles, was confined to her bed for a time, but is now able to be about the room. She will continue her treatments in chiropractic until able to return to her school duties. Brea, May 9—(Spl)—Mr. Chambers and wife were Anaheim visitors Saturday afternoon and enjoyed visiting the California Theatre in the evening. Mrs. Ornillage on North Flower St. is on the sick list. Evangelistic meeting at the WARM AFTERNOON GOES PLEASANTLY AT CLUB MEET! With the Cypress-Hansen Community club meeting at the M. M. Carpenter home, with Mrs. Jack Fuquay assisting hostess, the learner afternoon yesterday passed in a social manner. Guests were enjoyed. In the ten minute letters contest, which spelled out the names of twelve popular automobiles, Mrs. Hugh Larus won first prize, an incense burner, and Mrs. G. S. Wetherbee, consolation, a toy watch dog. Carnations and roses gave a decorative touch and a delightful fragrance to the rooms. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Jack Dugan, 1939 Florida stretch, Long Beach, assisted by Mrs. Longh. Both ladies were former residents of Cypress. Three-year Reba Frances Priddy sang two songs one about her dolly, the other about her teddy bear. Refreshments of cooling kind were served late in the afternoon. Guests of the club were Mrs. J. E. Curtis, of ong Beach, Mrs. C. L. Barnette and son Warren Keith. Members present were the Meadames O. P. Bunyard, V. K. Caudler, Irene Couts, E. Cutter, W. J. Cole, Dora Felz, Jack Dugan, C. F. Huttenlocher, Hugh Elizabeth; George Peters and grandson, Charles Francis Peters; John Preston and cousin, Mrs. Walter ReNNie; George Troffren, Thomas Walker, C. P. Dandy, G. G. Priddy and daughter, Reba and son DeOle and the hostess Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Fuquay. The ladies discussed their annual picnic when the husbands are guests but did not set a definite date. Attend Church Convention Come Where the Lilies Bloom. May Breeze. Drifting Clouds. Spring Showers. Music, Sweet Forget-Me-Nots. The Sunshine and the Rainbow. High school orchestra. The Flowers, music, high school orchestra. PART III May Time Lovers—Barcarolle. The French—high school orchestra. Panfomime, The scornful lady and the wilful man. Pierrott and Pierette, high school orchestra. Song, Old Fashioned Garden. Old Fashioned Flowers. PART IV Music, Garden Dance. Serenade in Summer. Winding of the May Pole. Drifing Clouds. Spring Showers. Music, high school orchestra. The Misses Doris Eells, Janie Vander Veer, Lizzie Baker, Hilda Gordon, Laura Schurz, Ruth Galloway, Clara Gordon, Barbara Bishop, Fay Callor, June Heald, Virginia Elam, Bessie Renner, Mary Poyet, Marie Twinem, Mary Alice White are Anaheim young women who will contribute their talents to the success of the fete and who also will have a large following of friends attending the festival. Fine Radio Party A radio party gave greatest delight at the Andrews ranch on Garden Grove road last night, when Mr. Dewey Lewis, of Santa Ana, brought his receiving machine over for the evening. Mr. Lewie machine is one of his own make and one which is selling like "hot cakes." No need is used in connections; the wires being conveniently attached to the kitchen sink, the bed springs or any other ole' place. The program was given largely by a fraternity of U. S. C., from the Times, an interesting number was "Home, Sweet Home," sung by Miss Georgia Stork on the one hundredth anniversary of its composition. Waring a Pennsylvanian, on the Examiner radio, also was heard in many orchestral numbers. Enjoying the music which was as clear as though the performers were in an adjoining room, were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Barrows, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Lewis, Mrs. A. A. Smith, and members of the Andraws household, Mrs. Mary Doolin, Mrs. Albertd Andrews and Mr. S. W. Whitaker. Maybe They Did it Whether it was thorough the influence of Anaheim women who through the French—high school orchestra. Miss Lanfield, teacher in Los Angeles, was confined to her bed for a time, but is now able to be about the room. She will continue her treatments in chirurgical until able to return to her school diction. Brea, May 9—(Spl)—Mr. Chambers and wife were Anaheim visitors Saturday afternoon and enjoyed visiting the California Theatre in the evening. Mrs. Ornitage on North Flower St. is on the sick list. The Evangelistic meeting at the Nasarene Church is holding large crowds and a wonderful meeting is being held. Rev. W. E. Splecer was in attendance in Los Angeles Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Winchel and Mr. and Mrs Baird motored to San Francisco, starting Sunday morning and they will be home in about a week. Mr. Pickering and family are expecting to buy a place in Fullerton and move there in the near future, having disposed of their property on South Madrona ave just recently. Miss Lucy Craig is enjoying a visit with her mother, Mrs. D. K. Cruig from Marwood. The business meeting will meet at the Christian Church Monday. Mr. Mathews moke at the Christian Church Sunday evening which was greatly appreciated by all present. Mrs. Jack Golden is suffering with a spell of Tonsillitis. She is keeping her bed for a few days at least. Mrs. James Campbell and her daughter Ellie are staying with the formers daughters indefinitely Mrs. Hays on S. Madrona ave. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards from Los Angeles were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Bryan Sunday. Mrs Effie Wiles and little Betty Mae Harvey New Los Angeles visitors Sundays. Mrs. Hiley of Los Angeles made her daughter, Mrs. Burns and family on S. Madrona St. visit over the week-end. Mrs. Mary Jacques and brother J. D. Griset returned to Santa Suzanna today. Miss Easter Jacques returned from the northern city today. Ed Gilmore brother of Mrs. H. Bowen is very ill at Victoryville. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and Miss Cathie Bell passed Sunday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Cohen and son Marvin were guests of relatives in Los Angeles Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee W. Grant of San Bernardino visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Huddlue. The Hudde ambulance removed to A. Gleason, from his home in Garden Grove, to the local sanitaryrio yesterday. Mr. Gleason is ill with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. E. C.Rundstrom accompanied by Dr. and Mrs.Otto Attend Church Convention Rev. and Mrs. Sam P.Gott, Mr. and Mrs.W.E.Bartlett and Mrs.M.Haybury left yesterday by automobile for San Diego, where they will attend the Southern California Baptist convention held from May 8 to 11. Church Bazaar Party The Maxwell spiritual church is giving a bazaar and evening entertainment in their pretty new church tomorrow evening.The program will contain several excellent speeches among them the address on "Theory by Rev.Henry J.Nord who has arrived within the past few days from Chicago.Dr.William Cleveland.of Los Angeles,and R.R.Pomerber.Anaheim are also on for short talks.Lectures and messages also will be given through the evening.Songs will be contributed by the Lyceum children and piano music by Mrs.Dewey Schramm.A sale of fancy articles will be conducted through the evening,and at 9:30 refreshment of "filling"quality will be served. The church is beautifully decorated in flowers of the spiritual colors,purple and white.Everybody is invited to the entertainment. Guests at Luncheon Mrs.R.H.Wickleton,221 East Wilhelmina-st.w hostess at a luncheon party yesterday.The table and rooms were made beautiful with spring flowers,and a delicious four-course menu was served. Five hundred was the interesting feature of the afternoon,Mrs Roy Levering playing high score,and being pleasingly rewarded. Those present were:H.F.Lilly,T.J.Hirrigoyerna,Mrs.Joe Glits,Mrs.J.Griggs,of Fullerton;Mrs.Roy Levering,Mrs.CecilJames,Mrs.H.Skinner,Mrs.Will Annim,Mrs.A.D.Sandoval and the hostess,Mrs.Wickeron. Maybe They Did it Whether it was thorough the influence of Anaheim women who through last Thursday's Plain Dealer, favored a boycott or the minimum use of sugar, or so, Sam Seelig, head of 132 groceries, feld yesterday his plans to balk the sugar couge. He says sugar sells three times as high as it should, and the grocer has not the alightest voice in the matter. Chain store operators recently gave out to their patrons the following advice: "by sugar only as you need it; do not hoard it; use it sparingly; honey is a god substitute; use foods containing natural sugars—ruisine, prunee, dates." He adds, "it is up to the people to use good judgment and by so doing they can help to keep the price down." Senator Ashurst of Arizona, in Los Angeles yesterday, told housewives of California that "Congressional investigations are jokes. One effective way to combat the profiteers in by boycots." Boycotts on sugar are good because they reduce the consumption of an article of food and would be effective in reducing the price of sugar. "Congressional probes are as fuffie as carrying water in a sieve." W.R.C. Meeting Tomorrow The organization of the Women's Relief corps was begun yesterday, but on account of some necessary officers, was not completed. A meeting will be held again tomorrow afternoon in the Presbyterian church bungalow to take up the unfinished business and give the obligations. Several ladies from Santa Ana Better corps were present. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE MARSHAL BRAND AUTHORIZED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF HOSPITALS DEMANDS WASHINGTON PLAINS TO BE USED FOR EVERYWHERE Buena Park News Buena Park, May 9—(Spl)—Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Green and little daughter of San Bernardino were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Childers on Sunday. Mrs. Ethel Conway spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Breckneridge at Los Angeles. Miss Hilda Calaway of Huntington Beach visited at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Calaway on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Sergant of Colton were Sunday guests at the Calaway home. Mrs. Jack Crosswell was called to Denver, Colorado by the death of her father. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Dano and Mr. and Mrs. U. B. Shaw entertained Mrs. M. B. Shaw, Miss Joy Shaw, Mrs. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown and son Donald of San Bernardino on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crump and children motored to Hawthorne on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mann and children visited with Mrs. O. O. Carpenter at Long Beach on Sunday. Mrs. N. D. McDowell visited with her mother Mrs. Lockett at Pasadena on Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Nutzhorn, Mrs. Martin Bialfield and daughters, Ella and Helen and son, Arthur left yesterday noon over the So., Pac for Rowlett, Sask., Canada. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Emerson of Los Angeles were guests yesterday afternoon of Mrs. R. C. Davis. J. Hirrigoyern, Mrs. Joe Gilts, Mrs. J. Griggs, of Fullerton; Mrs. Roy Lovering, Mrs. Cecil James, Mrs H. Skinner, Mrs Will Annim, Mrs A.D. Sandoval and the hostess, Mrs Wickeren. Satu Adve For N —On each Saturday we wish to make it worth your effort The Perfume will —Don't overlook this. Watch Heyin EERNOON SANTLY SUB MEET Ms.-Hansen Cometing at the M. with Mrs. Jack died, the team, passed in a doctory. In the tennent which spolited twelve popular ugh Lafus won mase burner, and ice, consolation, a ses gave a dedelightful fragThe next meetrs. Jack Dugan, Long Beach, assoBoth ladies ats of Cypress, Frances Priddy about her dolly, teddy bear. Reg kind were serreroon. Guests of J. E. Curtis, of L. Barnette and Members presJames O. P. Bunler, Irene Couts, Dora Fels, Jack Glenlocher, Hugh Peters and grandsister Petera; John A. Mrs. Walter Greffren, Thomas Bryd, G. G. Priddy and son Deole. Carpenter and based their annual bands are guests lefinite date. Convention Make Surprise Visit Mr. Joe Richardson and son, Ben Richardson, formerly of Iowa, now of Bell, gave Dr. Sue Amack a pleasant surprise when they drove down to pass the afternoon with her recently. Mr. Richardson, Sr., who now is at the ripe age of 79, was a childhood playmate of Dr. Amack's parents in Wayne-co, Iowa. He is planning to start in a few days to his old home to pass the summer. Mr. Richardson's wife, who was his neighbor and companion since she was two years old, passed away a few months ago and he will visit with her relatives, as well as points in Montana, Indiana and other states. W. F. M. S. Meeting The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist White Temple will hold the regular meeting in the church parlors tomorrow at 2:30. The program is in charge of Mrs. Forsythe. Mrs. Warren Mathis will present the chapter in the mission study book. Blue and Gold Program Misses Gertrude Griggs and Janey Van der Veer appear in "The Trying Place." Booth Tarkington's play Thursday when the Fullerton junior college has charge of the program. This is "blue and gold" week at college which started off yesterday with a lunchton for the student body. A feature of today's program was the address by Prof. John Adams of London University. Others in the play tomorrow are Pete Hetebrink, W.T. Boyce and Virgil Shaw. The big event of the week with the crowning of the queen of the May, Miss Josephine Esseverri, at the annual May fete Friday at the Fullerton City park, west Commonweath. OFFICIAL VISIT OF DEPUTY MATRON TO LOCAL O. E. S. GATRERED about the tables in the banquet room of the Masonie temple, which was spiety fragrant with carnations, Ferns and baby's breath. 125 members of Chispe Chapter, O.E.S., Mrs. G.R.Daniel, worthy matron, enjoyed a 6:30 dinner as the first "number" on the program for the official visit of the district deputy grand matron, Mrs. Adela Kellenberger. As this is her first official visit of the season, the occasion was also an important one to her. At 8 o'clock the chapter was opened. The entire ritual work was exemplified and was praised by Mrs. Kellenberger, with the assurance that the report would be most favorable. Mrs. Kellenberger was presented with many pretty gifts in honor of her visit. A DuBarry ivory mirror, with powder puff box, comb and brush and a beautiful bouquet were among the remembrances. The banquet committee was composed of Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. Kemper and Miss Rea, who came in for their short of praise. A few Stars from other chapters were present and much enjoyed the delineation of the work. Young Folk Dance Sixty young folks of the Catholic church enjoyed the banquet given last evening at the K. of G.hall by the young men of the club They were the hosts as they lost in a recent membership drive. The tables were placed in a 3-7 shape and looked most attractive with the snowy white hens and bowls of flowers.The boys served a cold lunch of salad,sandwiches,pickles olives,cake and ice cream. Ward's four piece orchestra fur- Convention Iam P. Gott, Mr. Hett and Mrs. M. yesterday by auto-go, where they southern California held from May 8 zaar Party spiritual church is and evening enter-tery new church The program will excellent speeches, address on "Theory, Nord, who has at least few days from Lam Cleveland, of R. Pember, Anna for short talks pages also will be evening. Songs conducted through at 9:30 refresh quality will be beautifully decorate the spiritual colors. Everybody is in-ainment. Luncheon Wickenen, 221 East was hostess at a yesterday. The table made beautiful with a delicious four-served. was the interesting afternoon, Mrs. Roy high score, and bearded. more: H. F. Lilly, T. ms. Joe Glits, Mrs. Milertouf, Mrs. Roy Bell James, Mrs. H. Annim, Mrs. A.D. nostess, Mrs. Wick- Altar Soc. Card Party Plans were made for a five hundred party to be given under the auspices of the Altar Society, Tuesday in the K. of C. Hall. All who like to play this popular game are cordially invited. Other plans were arranged at the meeting of the Altar society yesterday afternoon. DINNER DANCE Elks Club Friday Evening, May 11th DON'T STAY AWAY Because you have not received your letter Make Reservations Early at the Club Saturday is Our Saturday is Our Advertising Day Both Saturday we will offer one or more items at extremely low prices worth your effort to visit our store. See the Center Street Window. For Next Saturday This Saturday—Colgates 25c Talcum and a 10c Bottle of Perfume; both for 20c—Limited To A Customer. Perfume will be the same nor as the Talcum overlook this. You can depend on Colgates for Quality. Watch for our Next Week's Special Heying's Pharmacy "On the Corner" It Pleases Us To Please You