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Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1923 December

oc-plain-dealer 1923-12-05

1923-12-05 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 6 of 16 · OCR glm-ocr
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Social and Fraternal The A Few Christmas Gift Suggestions That will be found in our shoppe each in a Xmas box, anyone of which she would be pleased with Scarfs Handkerchiefs Ribbon Novelties Beads Beaded Bags Bracelets Lingerie Compacts Fancy Combs Boudoir Caps Fancy Garlers Polychrome Silk Hosiery Purses Vanity Bags May We Derive You McDonald's "Just a Little Different" NEXT TO POSTOFFICE BIG SALE ONE DAY ALPHA BETA STORES CELEBRATE THURSDAY OPEN AT 9 A.M. Grand Formal Opening of Store No. 4 Grocery Prices in all our Orange County Stores 100 Cedar Mops ... 48c One to a customer 20 Ben Hur Soap and 3 Creme Oil ... $1.00 5 Bars Cocoa Almond Soap ... 25c Calla Lilly Soap, 4 bars ... 25c 5 dozen Common Clothes Pins 15c Davis Tomato Soup (each) ... 5c No. 2 can Corned Beef ... 35c Davies 7 oz. Sliced Beef ... 15c Butter ... 48c Oregon Cheese, per lb. ... 29c Del Monte Catsup, pt. ... 20c Del Monte Seedless Raisins, 3 packages ... 25c 80-90 Prunes, 25 lb. box ... $1.75 2 1-2 lb. Caddy Crackers ... 30c 2 1-2 lbs. Shasta Wafers ... 35c Webber Valley Peas, 2 for ... 25c Per case, 2 doz. ... $2.90 Cedar Falls Corn, 2 for ... 25c Case of 2 doz. ... $2.85 Federal Milk, limit 3 to customer, 3 for ... 25c Souvenirs Free to the First 100 Customers Register your name and address with us to participate in prizes to be drawn at No. 4 Sat. evening for No's. 1—One Case Ben Hur Soap 2—1 Ham, Puritan 3—1 Case Borden's Milk 4—1 Ham, Swift's Premium 5—24 1-2 lb. Velvet Flour 6—24 1-2 lb. Velvet Flour 7—Side Bacon, La Vern 8—Gallon Mazola Oil 9—Sample Case of Folger's Tea Coffee, Spices and Extracts 10—Sample Case of Folger's Tea, Coffee, Spices and Extracts 11—Sample case of Folger's Tea, Coffee, Spices and Extracts 12—Sample case of Folger's Tea, Coffee, Spices and Extracts 13—2 1-2 lb. can Klein Milk 14—1 Honey Brand Bacon 15—Box Apples 16—24 1-2 lb. A-1 Flour 80-90 Prunes, 25 lb. box ... $1.75 2 1-2 lb. Caddy Crackers ... 30c 2 1-2 lbs. Shasta Wafers ... 35c Webber Valley Peas, 2 for ... 25c Per case, 2 doz. ... $2.90 Cedar Falls Corn, 2 for ... 25c Case of 2 doz. ... $2.85 Federal Milk, limit 3 to customer, 3 for ... 25c Scudders Syrup, pints ... 25c Scudders Syrup, quarts ... 48c 3 lbs. White Beans ... 25c 3 lbs. Head Rice ... 21c Blue Tip Matches, 1 carton ... 33c VEGETABLES White Winter Permains, box $1.25 Bell Flowers ... $1.25 Idaho Russet Potatoes, per 100 lbs. ... $2.00 TRUE'S BAKERY Best Bread in town for ... 10c (Hot from the oven) Apple Pies, each ... 18c 10c Pan Biscuits, each ... 5c (One day only, while they last) "Best For Less" Gerrard Bros. & Hanson 249 E. Center St. 10c Del. Phone 297 The Woman's Page Sift box, anyone Novellies Combs Psychrome Vanity Bags PARTS ASSIGNED FOR DRAMATIC CANTATA, RUTH ALL the parts were assigned last evening by the director, James Hamilton Evans, for the dramatic cantata, "Ruth, the Moabians," by J. Aster Broad, which will be presented by the Anaheima Choral society in about six weeks. Mrs. Walter Ross, soprano, will sing "Naomi," Mrs. W. D Pemberton, contralto, "xuth"; Howard L. Poiter, bass, "Bonz"; Maurice C. Waugh, tenor, first reaper; Mrs. J. O. Schwenker, soprano, "Orpah"; Miss Alice Grimshaw, soprano, "Jewish woman"; Mrs. O. E. Schumacher, soprano, "Jewish malden," and Frank Eaton, baritone, "messenger and assistant paper," are the leading parts which will be augmented by the excellent choruses. Thirty-five voices at the rehearsal last evening was the satisfactory attendance, and the progress is rapid and inspiring. Rehearsals will be held each week during the time until presentation. Plan Christmas Joy The Philachta class of the White Temple planned Christmas cheer for the boys and girls at La Verne in the way of a substantial donation of fruit and other good things, at the meeting last night held with Mrs. Dernice Schacht, of North Philadelphia-at Considerable minor business was completed, also. Light refreshment was served after the business hour and the remainder of the time passed in discussing personal plans for the holidays. Attending the pleasant session were the Meddames J. B. Gordon, G. L. Lyons, Charles Mills, H. Verdun, C. H. Reinhart, J. M. Budge, Bortha Date Helen Pico, and the class teacher, Mrs. F. T. Edmission; the Misses Ethel Kellegg, Vona Raials, Lillian and Again in Drill Contest The W. R. C. drill team, which won the gold cash prize in the recent federation meeting, is again in the running" for another prize when the meeting in Riverside occurs. Dec. 14, Mrs. Mary Mitchell will substitute for Mrs. Nettie Schee as Columbia, as the latter is now in the north. The ladies decided to lend their hearty assistance to the Paperettes in the Community Christmas tree movement and will hold a special meeting to lay plans for their participation. Election of officers resulted in placing Mrs. Amanda Hill in the president's chair to succeed Mrs. Carrie E. Mawe; Mrs. Ida Hughes as senior vice president; Mrs. Carrie Mawe, junior vice president; Mrs. Alma Pressel, treasurer, Mrs. Pearl Perkins conductress and Mrs. Lenise Oelke, chaplain. Delicates to the state W. R. C., convention to be held next May in San Diego are Mrs. Mattie Thompson, Mrs. Ida Hughes and Mrs. Deulah Curran and Mrs. Mary Mitchell alternates. The corps will again meet next Tuesday afternoon for further rehearsal of the drill in Odd Fellows hall. Sixteen Changes Date As a meeting of the Sixteen club yesterday at the home of Mrs. J. W. Sackett, it was decided to change the date of meetings from the first Tuesday to the first Thursday in each month. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. A. V. Vall. Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger won first prize yesterday, a pair of silk bose. Mrs. Nebelung received second and Mrs. Sackett won the third prize. During the social hour refreshments were served. The sixteen present were the LIBERTY COURT OFFICERS FOR NEW YEAR ELECTION of officers occurred the time of Liberty Court Order of the Anaaranth last night, and the new corps will installed at an early Janet meeting. Mrs. Mona Tannar, of Fuxton, was elected royal matron; Mrs. Elie Brewer; sociate matron; Dr. J. P. John-Buena Park; associate patron; Mrs. Eva Boyd; secretary; Mattle Thomason; treasurer; Kittle Kelly Smith; conductor and Mrs. Blanche Daniels; associate conductress. William Johnson was elected for a three-trustee and John Johnson chosen to fill the unexpired position of Mrs. Guy Daniels. The next meeting will be Christmas party in charge of Ruth Hunt, chairman, with mora residing in Buena Park or posing the committees. It will be a courtesy to past r natrons and past royal patron which Mrs. Eva Boyd is presi der officer. Attends Friend's Marriage Miss Lillian Degryse was South Pasadena last ever where she attended the wedding of Miss Ellie M.Peet to Mr.J.R.Lodge of Los Angeles bride has been an intimate friend of the Degryse family for more than fifteen years. Mr. Lodge came to California more than a year ago from O with Anaheima friends and is played in Los Angeles post office. Both Mr. and Mrs. Lodge have frequently been in Anaheim have met a number of women THURSDAY OPEN AT 9 A.M. the First 100 ers and address in prizes to be evening for No's. Hur Soap Milk Premium et Flour et Flour Vern Oil Folger's Tea and Extracts Folger's Tea, and Extracts Folger's Tea, and Extracts Folger's Tea, and Extracts Folger's Tea, and Extracts Folger's Tea, and Extracts Folger's Tea, and Extracts Folger's Tea, and Extracts Folger's Tea, and Extracts Folger's Tea, and Extracts Folger's Tea, and Extracts Folger's Tea, and Extracts Folger's Tea, and Extracts Folger's Tea, and Extracts Folger's Tea, and Extracts Folger's Tea, and Extracts Folger's Tea, and Extracts Folger's Tea, and Extracts Folger's Tea, and Extracts Folger's Tea, and Extracts Folger's Tea, Christmas at Katella The Parent Teacher association of the Katella district yesterday planned a Christmas tree, program and treat for the children of the school, and Mrs. Williams, president of the association, appointed committees which already are making preparations for a successful event. Friday, evening, Dec. 21, has been chosen as the date and the school, of course, as the place. The program committee is promising an especially good feature. Several mothers with babies were present yesterday at the first baby clinic. A competent physician is in charge of the department to be open each preaching day of the Parent-Teacher association. The little ones will be given a thorough examination, entirely without charge, and advised as to the proper feeding and care. A program was presented by children of the fifth and sixth grades, Ruby Wilburn, with a piano solo; Helen Tonges, a recitation and Esther Zahl with a vocal number, formed an interesting and entertaining trio of numbers. The meeting was well attended. Y. P. M. C. Service The Young People's Missionary circle of Salem Evangelical church were in charge of the evening service Sunday night and presented a review of the year's study through the Mesdanes J. Behrens, who represented China; Fred Link, Africa; Herbert Miersmith, Italian work in America, and the Misses, Lydia Betz, the work among the mountainters in Kentucky, and Miss Alice Panier, on the work in Japan. Opening prayer was offered by Miss Whipperman, scripture reading, Mrs. C. R. Tierfelder and a report on the year's work was given by Mrs. R. L. Hein, Mrs. G. G. Schmidt made a short talk on whether it pays to do missionary work. A quartet, composed of Mrs. G. Behrens, Mrs. G. Schmidt Light refreshment was served after the business hour and the remainder of the time passed in discussing personal plans for the holidays. Attending the pleasant session were the Meedames J. B. Gordon, G. L. Lyons, Charles Mills, H. Verdon, C. H. Reinhart, J. M. Budge, Bortha Dale Helen Pico, and the class teacher, Mrs. F. T. Edmission; the Misses Ethel Kellegg, Vona Rains, Lillian and Viola Johnson, Mattie Lou Robinson, Louise Schacht and the hostess. Christmas at Katella The Parent Teacher association of the Katella district yesterday planned a Christmas tree, program and treat for the children of the school, and Mrs. Williams, president of the association, appointed committees which already are making preparations for a successful event. Friday, evening, Dec. 21, has been chosen as the date and the school, of course, as the place. The program committee is promising an especially good feature. Several mothers with babies were present yesterday at the first baby clinic. A competent physician is in charge of the department to be open each preaching day of the Parent-Teacher association. The little ones will be given a thorough examination, entirely without charge, and advised as to the proper feeding and care. A program was presented by children of the fifth and sixth grades, Ruby Wilburn, with a piano solo; Helen Tonges, a recitation and Esther Zahl with a vocal number, formed an interesting and entertaining trio of numbers. The meeting was well attended. Y. P. M. C. Service The Young People's Missionary circle of Salem Evangelical church were in charge of the evening service Sunday night and presented a review of the year's study through the Mesdanes J. Behrens, who represented China; Fred Link, Africa; Herbert Miersmith, Italian work in America, and the Misses, Lydia Betz, the work among the mountainers in Kentucky, and Miss Alice Panier, on the work in Japan. Opening prayer was offered by Miss Whipperman, scripture reading, Mrs. C. R. Tierfelder and a report on the year's work was given by Mrs. R. L. Hein, Mrs. G. G. Schmidt made a short talk on whether it pays to do missionary work. A quartet, composed of Mrs. G. Behrens, Mrs. G. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Willis Cornwell, of Turlock, are guests of Mrs. Cornwell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Josoph Keeh. They came in good time for Thanksgiving dinner and will probably remain until after the Christmas holidays. Services have been announced for 7 and 9 o'clock Saturday morning at St Boniface Catholic church. Mrs. Emma Heide and children passed Thanksgiving and the week-end with Mrs. Heide's father, George Goehner, in Santa Maria. Mrs. E. P. Smith, wife of the Cypress garage manager, was brought to the Anaheim sanitarium yesterday, where she is a surgical patient. Miss Velda DeWitt is assisting at Toyland during the holiday rush. Miss Clara Heinze is confined to her home at 1114 W. Center st., with a bad attack of flu. Miss Gay Dageh who is taking a training course at the Orange county hospital is ill. She formerly lived on N. Zeyn st. Mrs. Rose Elliott of Long Beach was the guest today of Mrs. Victory Loly, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Ramey. Study Book Review The Young People's Missionary Circle Salem church met last evening in the social hall of church with Mrs. Emma Luhr as hostess. The study book "Leaven in Japan." was present in four reviews apportioned to Miss Edna Korn Mrs. J.B.Enthe Mrs.Ben Ter Deest and Mrs.fred Holive. A social hour followed the business meeting in which the committee Mrs.Henry Ramn and Misses Ellen and Clara Sell seced refreshments. GIVE HER Elgii China Special Topic A special program on China will occupy the evening at the White Temple meeting Wednesday evening when five minute talks are presented on the great country. Robert Marvin's topic will be "The New China"; "China's resources and industries" is George M. Tedrick's theme; "Health Conditions," Mrs. Harry Jayne; "New Education in China," O. E. Steward; and "Christian Work in China," is Dr. J. A. Gelsinger's topic. The hour is 7:30 and an unusually large attendance is anticipated. Hotel Valencia Guests J. T. Hurley, St. Louis; J. C. Gilbert, Lloyd Jones, E. M. Witt, W. Borin, H. Schwartz, W. A. Cummings, F. L. Kint, and R. M. Arnold, Los Angeles; G. H. Thurr, and N. E. Topha, San Bernardino; C. R. Scott, Lindsay; and A. R. Cooper, San Francisco. Mrs. Libby Hall left last night over the Santa Fe for Allerton, Iowa. Fullerton Briefs R. H. Coppins of Brea underwent an operation today at the Fullerton hospital. Issae White, a black man of Tla Juana, and Louis Kosta were arraigned before Judge French this morning on charges of "hoboing," and sentenced to 20 days each in the Orange county jail. The program at the regular weekly meeting of the Fullerton Rotary club at noon today was a diversified one of music and song, W. N. Irwin said. The club had no special speaker today. The attendance was fair. BENEFIT FOR VETERANS Fullerton Woman's Auxiliary to the American Legion met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs A.H.T.Oborne on No.Spadra-rd to make dolls which are to be placed on sale Wednesday, the proceeds to be used for buying holiday remembrances for the boys at the Camp Kearny hospital. Shop Eariz LIBERTY COURT TRICKS OFFICERS FOR NEW YEAR SECTION of officers occupied the time of Liberty Court, and the new corps will be called at an early January meeting. Mr. Mona Tannar, of Fuller, was elected royal matron; Mr. Miller, Buena Park, royal matron; Dr. J. P. Johnson, in Park, associate patron; Eva Boyd, secretary; Mrs. Thompson, treasurer; Mrs. Kelly Smith, conductress; Mrs. Blanche Daniels, associate conductress. William Jack was elected for a three-year vice and John Johnson was nominated to fill the unexpired year. The next meeting will be a Christmas party in charge of Mrs. Hunt, chairman, with memorializing in Buena Park committing the committees. It also be a courtesy to past royals and past royal patrons of the Mrs. Eva Boyd is presiding over. Friends Friend's Marriage Ms. Lillian Degryse was in Pasadena last evening she attended the wedding of Elise M. Peet to Mr. Johnodge of Los Angeles. The has been an intimate friend the Degryse family for more fifteen years. Lodge came to California than a year ago from Ohio. Anaheim friends and is eminent in Los Angeles post office. Mr. and Mrs. Lodge haveently been in Anaheim and met a number of new friends. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Dec. 5, (Sph.)—The installation ceremonies of the Buena Park Order of Eastern Star was held at the Masonic Temple on Monday evening. The chapter room was beautifully decorated with poinsettias and fern. The officers to be installed marched into the room and formed the letters O. E. S. before taking their chairs. Mr. and Mrs. Horbert Hunt were installing matron and patron while Mrs. Marsh Thomas acted as marshal and Mrs. Emily Warren as installing chaplain. The newly installed officers are worthy matron, Mrs. Edith Mann; worthy patron, E. P. Mann; associate matron, Mrs. Alda Rodeffer; conductress, Mrs. Martha Shinn; associate conductress, Mrs. Lillian Shaw; secretary, Mrs. Mae Feagan; treasurer, Mrs. Pauline Chapman; Mrs. Little Haggarty; marshal, Mrs. Ruth Hunt; warden, Mrs. Edith Millor; sentinel, Hugh La Rue; Points of the Star—Adah, Mrs. Agnes Horn, Ruth, Miss Margaret Nelson; Esther, Mrs. Edith Sconce; Martha, Mrs. Jennie Page; Electa, Mrs. Ethelyn La Rue. Mrs. C. L. McComber sang very sweetly "Star of the East" while the five points of the Star were being installed. C. L. McComber presented a Star pin to Mrs. Hunt with a few well chosen remarks while Mrs. Emily Warren presented to Mr. and Mrs. Hunt a beautiful bedroom jamp for their new home as a token from the officers. A very pleasing program was rendered during the evening, including several readings by Louie Tanner of Fullerton; solo by Miss Alice-Parks of Fullerton; whistling solo by Miss Dorothy Winter; and several readings by Surprise Visit Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Poling, East Center-st, were made very happy last night by the unannounced arrival of some old time friends, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Tanner, from Oklahoma City, Okla. The two families were intimate friends and neighbors in the eastern home. The newcomers made their journey in their automobile and plan to remain in the Southland during the winter. Bible Study Class The Interdenominational Bible class will meet tomorrow at the Presbyterian church at 2 o'clock. The class is led by Mrs. Wilson of Long Beach and all interested are invited. Aid Meets Tomorrow The Ladies Aid of the White Temple will meet Thursday, tomorrow, at 2:00, with Mrs. W. S., Price, 210 S Olive-st. All ladies are invited to attend. John O'Leary, a crippled man, was arraigned before Judge Brown, charged with being drunk, pleaded guilty, and given "a floater" out of town. The lumber arrived on Monday for the new five-room home of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle and work was started the next day. This will be a five room modern bungalow. Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas of Placeia were Sunday dinner guests at the H. E. Warren home. J. G. Seemayer and I. G. McGee spent Thursday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Warren, daughters Miss Eleenor and Florence and son Thomas Warren with a party of friends spent Thanksgiving at the Warren cabin at Strawberry Flats. The Buena Park Woman's club will meet at the Community Hall Lodge came to California than a year ago from Ohio. Anaheims friends and is emil in Los Angeles post officement. Mr. and Mrs. Lodge haveently been in Anaheim and met a number of young peoho will be glad to learn of marriage. For the present will make their home in So. Ana with Mrs. L. A. Peet, or of the bride. and Mrs. W. J. Matter of good were also among the study Book Review Young People's Missionary Salem church, met last evening the social hall of the with Mrs. Emma Luhringless. 'The study book.' The study book. 'The study book.' was presented at reviews apportioned to Mrs. Henry Ramm and the Ellen and Clara Sell, servishments. C. L. McCumber presented a Star pin to Mrs. Hunt with a few well chosen remarks while Mrs. Emily Warren presented to Mr. and Mrs. Hunt a beautiful bedroom lamp for their new home as a token from the officers. A very pleasing program was rendered during the evening, including several readings by Louie Tanner of Fullerton; solo by Miss Alice Parks of Fullerton; whistling solo by Miss Dorothy Winter; and several readings by Mrs. Emma Epson. At the close of the evening calmly refreshments were served to the guests in the banquet room and Louie Tanner gave his wonderful address that he gave before the Reality Convention this summer. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Cummins and children motored to Long Beach on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fogle and baby daughter of San Pedro are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Woodfin. Mr. and Mrs. Millner and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard of Inglewood were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Robinson. Miss Eleanor Warren who is attending Santa Barbara Normal spent the Thanksgiving vacation at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Warren. W. R. Braaly has bought a lot from H. E. Warren on Ninth-st and intends to erect a modern bungalow. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle and work was started the next day. This will be a five room modern bungalow. Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas of Placentia were Sunday dinner guests at the H. E. Warren home. J. G. Seemayer and I. G. McGee spent Thursday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Warren, daughters Miss Eleanor and Florence and son Thomas Warren with a party of friends spent Thanksgiving at the Warren cabin at Strawberry Flats. The Buena Park Woman's club will meet at the Community Hall on Thursday afternoon at 2:30. After the business is transacted William Schumaker will speak on "Taxes". This is a topic that all are interested in and a large attendance is desired. Some fancy work that was left from the bazaar will be on hand for sale. Any one needing anything in this line will be sure to find the desired articles. Dr. W. H. Holiday and mother of Los Angeles were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Borkey. The Ever Ready Class of the the Congregational Sunday school held a weinle bake at the home of Miss Helen Page in honor of the birthday of Miss Sarah Mitchell. The guests were Misses Lillian Basady, Esther and Rosalie Hartman, Emaline Callaway, Thelma O'Neil, Helen and Bertha Page, Nita Dodd, Mabel Robison, Sara Mitchell and their teacher, Mrs. J. E Wright. GIVE HER Elgin Wrist Watches A Xmas Gift to Last a Life Time Small size cushion shape Elgin wrist watch in the new white or green gold engraved case. Guaranteed 25 years. Silk groun A Xmas Gift to Last a Life Time Small size cushion shape Elgin wrist watch in the new white or green gold engraved case. Guaranteed 25 years. Silk grograin bracelet, $35.00. One of the latest designs, tonneau shape Elgin wrist watch in a 14 carat solid gold case of either white or green gold. A beautiful timing piece and one that the most particular can be proud to wear, $40.00. Another new Elgin design of fancy engraving in the octagon shape either white or green gold in 14 carat solid gold case and attachments. Fully adjusted and guaranteed, $40.00. The Jewel Box ARTHUR A. COHEN 223 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif.