oc-plain-dealer 1923-05-11

W. R. C. COMPLETES ORGANIZATION AT BUSY MEETING The third attempt to organize a Women's Relief corps was successful, when the Santa Ana ladies and county officers yesterday met the Anaheim ladies in Presbyterian bungalow. A meeting on Tuesday afternoon was held to start organization and officers and more complete plans were the order of activities yesterday. The object of the corps is Americanization and loyalty to the government, and it is an auxiliary of the G. A. R. Relief work for dependents of the veterans, child welfare work and other relief as the name implies, is unselfishly prompted. Officers were chosen, Mrs. Mary garet Thompson being made president; Mrs. Carrie Man, senior vice pres.; Mrs. Amanda Hill, junior vice president; Mrs. Mary Goble, secretary; Mrs. Louise Oelke, chaplain; Mrs. Lola Schneider, conductress; Mrs. Fred Pressel, assistant conductress; two color bearers, Mrs. Vera Hedges and Mrs. Rosa Strain, treasurer, Mrs. M. E. Bever. The other necessary officers will be selected later. The corps was named the A. B. Paul corps, No. 134, which is in honor of a Huntington Beach veteran who had distinguished himself in Civil war service and had given much assistance in relief work. He passed away at his beachside home several years ago. Mite Box Party The Women's Home Missionary society and the Home Guards and Mother's Jewel bands will hold their mite box opening in the church Thursday, May 17, at 2:30. Mothers are asked to see that the children remember to take their mite boxes. Guest of Sorority Miss Alice Ingram went to Los Angeles today where she will be a guest of her Delta Gamma sisters of U. S. C. at a shower in honor of her Society Planning session June, the Worry society yet eternoon. The was taken up Mite Box Party The Women's Home Missionary society and the Home Guards and Mother's Jewel bands will hold their mite box opening in the church Thursday, May 17, at 2:30. Mothers are asked to see that the children remember to take their mite boxes. Refreshments will be served. Guest of Sorority Miss Alice Ingram went to Los Angeles today where she will be a guest of her Delta Gamma sisters of U.S.C. at a shower in honor of her approaching marriage to Mr. Dewey Stark, sometime this month. TRUTH & RIGHTEOUSNESS TRIUMPHANT How? When? Where? FREE LECTURE By D. T. Kenyon 3rd Floor I.O.O.F. Bldg. 133 W. Center Anaheim SUNDAY., MAY 13 7:30 P.M. ALL CORDIALLY INVITED AUSPICES OF I. B. S. A. Evening Mr. and Mrs. members of five hundred clergy were Erickson; men and Mr. Tausch. Lungheon w games; Playin Mr. and Mrs. I Mrs. A. D. Eric P. Nowofny, M. Tausch, M. W. J. H. Boeger, Houts, and host Mrs. Brus. Stroup's Quality Market 115 No. Los Angeles St. SATURDAY MAY 12TH OUR BIG Anniversary Special Sale All Meats at Cost Some Less Than Cost No. 1 Steer Beef Roast ... 10c No. 1 Steer Boneless Pot Roast ... Fresh Chopped Steak ... Anniversary Special Sale All Meats at Cost Some Less Than Cost No. 1 Steer Beef Roast ... 10c No. 1 Steer Boneless Pot Roast ... Fresh Chopped Steak ... Veal Stew ... YOUR ATTENTION PLEASE We will give Free with every one dollar purchase, ½ lb. fat Bacon, with every two dollar purchase, 1 lb. fancy Eastern B at 45c lb.; with every purchase of any denomination. YOU HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY. To Secure Also Free Of Charge A $5 Swift Premium Skinned Ham or a $3 Strip S. P. Ask the clerk who waits on you. He will tell you about it. We Will Deliver Free All Orders Over Dollar. FRESH KILLED POULTRY and RABBITS You are invited to inspect our meat coolers at all times. As sani THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, MAY 11TH, 1923 FOR MISSING GIRL FUTIL.E COUNTRY CLUB ENTERTAINED AT MRS. SEARS HOME MRS. HARRY SEARS proved a very gracious hostess yesterday afternoon when she entertained at a prettily appointed I. o'clock lunchon for the members of the Placentia Country club. Five hundred was played during the afternoon and prizes were won by Mrs. Sidney Chapman, Ursil Mrs. Tom McFadden, second. Guests of Mrs. Sears included Mrs. George Dunsmoor, Miss Nina McLellan, Mrs. Eric Lamhofer, Mrs. Tom McFadden, Mrs. Sidney Chapman, Mrs. J. W. Sollis, Mrs. George Myers, Mrs. F. B. Miller, Mrs. Victor Robertson, Mrs. Herbert Sullivan and two guests, Mrs. Howard Krause and Mrs. A. Pierrotti. New Members for E-Z Mrs. Arthur Edwards was elected president of the E. Z. club yesterday afternoon at their regular meeting and Mrs. U. S. Glaze, vice president. Mrs. George Huber entertained the club at the pretty home of Mrs. L. Dahlman. Two new members were voted in, Mrs. R. V. Graves of Fullerton and Mrs. Martin of Anaheim. Prizes were won by Mrs. Sackett, Mrs. W. P. Quarton second, and Mrs. Wade Quirton, third. A delicious luncheon was served after the game at the card tables. Covers were placed for the Messames George Huger, hostess L. Dahlman, J. W. Sackett, Wade Quarton, W. P. Quartion, John Cook, Ralph Winger, Wm. H. Houts, J. O. Calloway, Long Beach, U. S. Glaze, Harry Hughes, Wm. Chambers, H. O. Lucy. Family Plays Best Mrs. Henry Heying made high $25,000 HINGES ON WHETHER GIRL CAN SING OR NOT Mrs. Olive Cornell. Flo Ziegfeld, who is regarded as somewhat of a beauty expert, now will have an opportunity to qualify as a vocal expert. Mrs. Olive Cornell couldn't sing, according to Fld., so he dismissed her from the "Fol- Society Talks Party Planning several social affairs for June, the Women's Foreign Missionary society yesterday had a busy afternoon. The lesson study on Indin was taken up for a time, but gave way to business matters. The King's Heralds and the Little Light Bearers and Mothers Jewels will be given a party by the society sometime in June. The Sunday school picnic is also an event of June, as well as a gathering or two of other social kind. The meeting was well attended and all are interested in starting off the summer social doings. Evening Card Party Mr. and Mrs. Brus entertained the members of the Thursday evening five hundred club last evening. Prize winners were Mrs. Kroeger and Mrs. Erickson; men's prizes, Mr. Nowotny and Mr. Tausch. Lancheon was served after the games: Playing were the members Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Nowotny, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tausch, M. W. Martenet, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Boeger, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Houts, and host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Brus. Family Plays Best Mrs. Henry Heying made high score and Mrs. Wm. J. Lake second yesterday afternoon when they were guests of the daughter and sister, Mrs. C. D. Harrison, Mrs. Harrison entertained the members of the Coterie club. Consolation prize was won by Mrs. Schindler. Five hundred was the diversion of the afternoon hours. The card tables were prettily set for refreshments served at 4:30. Pink features were used for decorations. Guests of Mrs. Harrison included the Mesdames Wm. Junge, Henry Husmann, Richard Groon, C. J. Van Horn, Frank Mauer, V. W. LaMont, Henry Heying, Wm. J. Lake, Herman Schindler, Joe Stroup, Henry Schindler, Jessie Black. Party Guests of Club A quartet of Anaheim ladies were guests yesterday afternoon of Mrs. Oddison and Mrs. H. C. Johnson at their home on Hillcrest, Fullerton, where they were to pass the afternoon with other members of an embroidery club. Suitable refreshments for the afternoon were served. Motorizing from Anaheim were Mrs. Hugh Bell, Mrs. Estella Hapgood, Mrs. Charles Aumock and Mrs. Chas Smith. Great Community Picnic That the picnic of the Anaheim Community service last evening, held in Orange-co park was an unusually nice affair is proven through expression of many as the nicest time they ever had. Telephone calls came to Mrs. Winifred Niver, secretary, all day, and those who did not go are hearing what they missed. After the excellent supper had been "surrounded," games and contests occupied the evening. Guests on Birthday To celebrate her husband's birthday, Mrs. O. J. Linnartz entertained informally at dinner. A pretty cake and a menu of anniversary goodies composed an excellent meal. In the afternoon a long motor trip to interesting points in Anaheim completed a very deliflhtful day. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brennen, Lidyd Brennan of Torrance, and Miss Eleanor Heishusen, of Olive, were among the dinner guests. Mrs. Elizabeth Colt Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results Guests on Birthday To celebrate her husband's birthday, Mrs. O. J. Linnartz entertained informally at dinner. A pretty cake and a menu of anniversary goodies composed an excellent meal. In the afternoon a long motor trip to interesting points in Anaheim completed a very delightful day. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brennan, Lloyd Brennan of Torrance, and Miss Eleanor Heitshusen, of Olive, were among the dinner guests. Regular R. N. Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Royal Neighbors of America be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 in Odd Fellows hall. The meeting will be purely a business one, although there will be several candidates initiated. All members are asked to be there and to come on time. Entre Nous Monday The Entre Nous club will meet Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Elks club. If any of the members can not be present, they are requested to notify Mrs. N. M. Durkee, 500 East Chartres, phone 462-W. Crown May Queen Miss Josephine Eschervitz was crowned queen of the May at Fullerton City park at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon when the Fullerton Junior College had their annual May Pegg. Miss Dorothy Pearland representing the high school was her attendant. The elaborate plans made for the affair were conducted for the throng which packed the park. The May Pole dances were scheduled as one of the feature attractions of the event. Striking gowns for the queen and her attendant attracted favorable comment. Miss Clara Stephenson was general manager of the affair. Mr. and Mrs. Gda Prescott returned home fast evening from a trip east. Mrs. Prescott made the trip several months ago. Mrs. Prescott, mother of Mr. Prescott returned with them and plans an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Linnartz are in Olive, their former home, today, attending the big celebration and barbeque. HINGES ON OTHER GIRL IN SING OR NOT HOUSEHOLD MENU HINT Breakfast. Rolled Oats with Dates and Top Milk. Bacon and Eggs. Toast. Coffee. Luncheon. Baked Potato. Creamed Codfish. Jellied Prunes. Milk. Dinner. Jellied Lamb Loaf. Escalloped Potatoes. Stuffed Onions. Orange, Date and Pineapple Salad. Water Crackers. Cheese. Coffee or Tea. TODAY'S RECIPES Lamb Loaf—You can use an inexpensive cut of lam for this loaf. Four tablespoons gelatine, one cup cold water, two cups stock, well seasoned, one onion, peeled and sliced, one stalk celery, chopped two cups chopped lamb, one-third cup pimentos, one tablespoon chopped parsley, one tablespoon lemon juice. Soak gelatine in cold water five minutes. Heat stock to boiling point with onion and celery. Boll three minutes and strain. Add to soaked gelatine. When mixture begins to stiffen, add meat, pimentos and parsley. Turn into a brick mold and chill. Cut in slices for serving. Stuffed Onions—Peel six large Bermuda onions and let them soak in very cold water for an hour. Then boil for half an hour, remove from the water and when cool enough to handle remove the centers. Set the onions aside and chop the centers with a cup of salt pork or bacon and add enough bread crumbs to make the required quantity of stuffing. Season to taste with salt and pepper, add one tablespoon of melted butter, and a few drops of oil. Jellied Prunes—One-half pound uncooked prunes, two cups cold water, one cup sugar, three table-spoons granulated gelatin, one-quarter cup lemon juice or juice of one orange. Cook prunes in two cups water. Remove seeds and cut in pieces. Soak gelatin in one-half cup of cold water. Dissolve in not liquid, add sugar and lemon or orange juice. Add prunes and chill. Serve with whipped cream. SUGGESTIONS Cordholder for Electric Iron—Women who use an electric iron and yet have disliked the way the cord often twists itself into curlicues will be interested in the invention of an iron cordholder which fills a long felt need and which is inexpensive. It keeps the cord out of your way while ironing, saves wear and tear and prevents the wires from breaking at the contact plug. To Improve a Ham—A boiled ham will be more juicy and tender if it is left in the water until quite cold. Shower For Bridegroom—Everyone entertains for the bride. Why not a party for the bridegroom by way of a wellemame change. Most men would appreciate a "den" and "tool" shower, and the bridegroom's men friends might give the shower and invite the girls or the girls might give the party and have the men as guests. A Dutch supper consisting of potato salad, rye bread sandwiches, herring, pickles, coffee with crackers, cheese and apple tarts would be appropriate. VETS AND WIVES TO HAVE NICHE FUNDAY Stuffed Onions—Peel six large Bermuda onions and let them soak in very cold water for an hour. Then boil for half an hour, remove from the water and when cool enough to handle remove the centers. Set the onions salde and chop the centers with a cup of salt pork or bacon and add enough bread crumbs to make the required quantity of stuffing. Season to taste with salt and pepper, add one tablespoon of melted butter and a well beaten egg to blind it together. Stuff the onions with this and put them into a baking dish with just enough hot water to keep them from burning. Bake for one hour, basting frequently. Thicken the gravy in the pan with browned flour, bring to the boiling point, pour over the onions and serve. VETS AND WIVES TO HAVE PICNIC SUNDAY American Legion posts and societies are planning a picnic at Orange-co park Sunday, it is announced. Those going are urged to take plenty of "eats." Plain Dealer want ads get result. Sports Apparel Is Charming Versatile portably suitable for every type of play, these Sport Togs vie with each in versatility and decorativeness. There are colorful sweaters and sport hats, simple flannel frocks for more leisurely pastimes. New sleeveless hats with hats to match very latest. Sport Dresses $17.95, $24.75, $29.75 and up Sweaters COLORS AND STYLES IN SILK FIBRE, WOOL AND FIBRE AND WOOL $95, $5.95, $7.95 and up Bathing Suits IN ALL COLORS IN WOOL AND WOOL AND FIBRE SILK $5., $7.50, $8.50, $10., $15. VOGUE SHOPPE "Where Style is Inexpensive" W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif.