oc-plain-dealer 1925-04-24

PAGE FOUR SOCIETY COMMUNITY NIGHT MARKS MUSIC WEEK NATIONAL Music Week will be celebrated in Anaheim in an unusual manner this year since the local school students will be offered an opportunity to compete for cash prizes given by Anaheim people. Friday May 5 is the date set for the event. It will be held in the high schools beautiful andatorium which will seat more than a thousand persons. The contest begins at 7:30 p.m., and will be free. This program is under the direction of Joshua Williams of the high school. Under his leadership, community music night is already assured of success. Townpeople have taken up with this idea in a most gratifying manner, and are supporting it by offering cash prizes, and the Kiwanis club is offering a sweepstake prize cup. The prizes to be awarded to the school students of the community are as follows: Best female vocal selection, 1st prize, $10.00; 2nd prize, $5.00; best either sex piano selection, 1st prize $10.00; 2nd prize $5.00; best either violin selection, 1st prizes $10.00; 2nd prize $5.00; best any instrument, 1st prize $10.00; 2nd prize $5.00; best poster for music week, one prize only, $5.00. Grammar school students—Vocal—best male selection, 1st prize $5.00; 2nd prize $3.00; best female vocal selection, 1st prize $5.00; 2nd prize $3.00; best either piano selection, 1st prize $5.00; 2nd prize $3.00; best either violin selection, 1st prize $5.00; 2nd prize $3.00. All school students who are interested in this competition should Sub-Frosh Playlet The sub-freshmen of the Anaheim Hi School student body are presenting an operetta in two acts, "Windmills of Holland." The production will be given Wednesday and Thursday afternoon of next week, April 29 and 30. The cast has been working under the direction of Prof. Joshua Williams of the music department, and a real entertainment is in store. The cast is as follows: Myheer Hertogenbosh, Rich Holland Farmer Louis James Vrouw Hertogenbosh, His Wife. Leah Davis Wilhelmina and Hilda, Their Daughters Fay Hunton and Agnes Ramussen Bob Yankee, American Salesman Stefan Toelle Hans, a student of music, in love with Wilhelmina. Jack Weatherly Franz, rich farmer's son, in love with Hilda. Allen Kimmel Katrina, rich former's daughter Doris Massey The operetta is in two acts, the first being a landscape scene, the second, the interior of a Dutch windmill. Music will be furnished by the A. U. H. S. beginners' orchestra. Special credit is given to Mr. Williams, Miss Jacques, Miss Chalker, and Mrs. Schulz in making this production a success. The Wednesday matinee is for the benefit of high school students, and Thursday for the intermediate students. The public is invited to both performances. Standard Bearers Meeting The Standard Bearers of the White Temple held a meeting in Baptist church, corner Citron on Broadway, will not occur late in May, through the non-rival of the opera chairs Sunday will see the first services in new edifice, Rev. V.K. Ledger, pastor, has chosen as his to for the day which will become memorable one, Watchman, w/of the night? There will be special music and an impressive vice during presentation of flag, which is a gift from the cal W.R.C., with Mrs. R.B.H., man, patriotic instructor, make the presentation. Special music of quartets, dancers and a solo by Frank Montgomery will mark the service, B.Y.P.meetings at 6:30, and an evanesite sermon at the 7:30 hour other events of the day. Sun school opens at 9:30 with classes for everyone. Midweek prince service will be from the fourth chapter of First Corinthians. The Baptist congregation very happy to worship in this first unit of a well planned churc and are planning to make decision an auspicious occasion. Ledbetter, who has been in Heim but a year, has accomplish great things for his denominational as well as finding a bride for self, and the future of the chirches with unequal brilliance. Party for Bride Elec Honoring Mary Iva B daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brady of the Santa Fe Lease, Edward Brady of the Santa Lease, Mrs. Joe Hartog and Evans carried out a very ful surprise party, and included a miscellaneous shower on Brady, who will shortly be mailed to Mr. Elden Delong, of H wood. A very enjoyable event was spent and many lovely prize $10.00; 2nd prize $5.00; best either violin selection, 1st prize $10.00; 2nd prize $5.00; best any instrument, 1st prize $10.00; 2nd prize $5.00; best poster for music week, one prize only, $5.00. Gramar school students—Vocal—best male selection, 1st prize $5.00; 2nd prize $3.00; best female vocal selection, 1st prize $5.00; 2nd prize $3.00; best either piano selection, 1st prize $5.00; 2nd prize $2.00; best either violin selection, 1st prize $5.00; 2nd prize $3.00. All school students who are interested in this competition should send their names and a copy of the music to the secretary of the committee, Leona M. Steelhead, 875 North Palmster, Anaheim, not later than May 1, 1925, to Prof. Williams, or Mrs. Owens, instructor at the Intermediate school. It is important that your name and a copy of your selection be sent to her as soon as possible. Any one student may enter for as many prizes as they wish. All judges will be chosen from outside of Anaheim and will be disinterested persons. Special credit is given to Mr. Williams, Miss Jacques, Miss Chalker, and Mrs. Schulz in making this production a success. The Wednesday matinee is for the benefit of high school students, and Thursday for the intermediate students. The public is invited to both performances. Standard Bearers Meeting The Standard Bearers of the White Temple held a meeting in the social hall of the White Temple yesterday, with a real good attendance. Dr. Orilla Evans Biglow gave a talk on the first missionaries who entered Ming Kwong, China, to the great benefit and pleasure of the young girls who make up the membership of the society. Those present included Misses Fay Hunton, Geneva Welder, Camille Hall, Mildred Kimnel, Glennajean Bortz, Irene Triplett, Edna Franzen, Ruth Holden, Helen Houck and Alma Ruth Show. The Table HOME LIFE CENTERS AROUND THE FESTIVE BOARD and we realize our responsibility of supplying the best—nothing else will do and your family will enjoy the freshness of the food you buy at PIGGLY WIGGLY, and what you save is yours. CANE SUGAR, special price for canning ... $6.50 COFFEE Maxwell House Per lb. can 56c PRUNES Dessert, Medium Size, 2-lb. Package 22c SALMON Happyvale Pink Tell Can 15c PEACHES Del Monte Sliced No. 2½ 25c Del Monte Pork & Beans, Picnic size ... 6½ Peanut Butter, Golden West, 8-oz. can 15c; 1-lb. can ... 25 Sandwich Spread Deliccia 4-oz. can ... 12½c Libby's Deviled Meat. No. ⅓ ... 5¢ Underdood Devi... 17c PINEAPPLE DEL MONTE SLICED No. 1 ... 16c No. 2 ... 25c No. 2½ ... 30c Dried Fruits Apples ... 22 1-lb. pkg ... 30 Apricots ... 15 oz. pkg ... Peaches ... 22 Peanut Butter, Golden West, 8-oz. can 15c; 1-lb. can ... 25 Sandwich Spread Delicata 12½c 4-oz. can ... Libby's Deviled Meat, No. ¼ 5¢ Underwood Deviled Ham, No. ¼ 17¢ Saralee 9 oz. Jar 37¢ Alber's Minced Olives, 4-oz. can 10¢ PINEAPPLE DEL MONTE SLICED No. 1 ... 16¢ No. 2 ... 25¢ No. 2½ ... 30¢ CRUSHED No. 1 ... 15¢ No. 2 ... 23¢ Dried Fruits Apples, 1-lb. pkg. ... 22 Apricots, 15 oz. pkg. ... 30 Peaches, 15 oz. pkg. ... 22 Seedless Raisins, 15 oz. Pkg. ... 11 Blue Ribbon Figs, 15 oz. pkg. ... 20 Fruit and Vegetable Specials 8 lbs. Russet Potatoes... 25c 100 lbs. Russets ... $2.80 Strawberries, 2 for ... 25c Tomatoes, 2 lbs. ... 25c 4 lbs. Lge. New Potatoes 2 Yams, 2 lbs. ... 2 Cabbage, 6 lbs. for ... PIGGLY WIGGLY ALL Over the World Let us help you save on your Groceries. Start Trading Today — Piggly Wiggly Way Your Nearest Sto... - - - 144 W. Center St., Anahe THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. EAST SERVICE NEW EDIFICE NEXT SUNDAY BROUGH dedicatory services in the new Calvary Union church, corner Citron and away, will not occur until May, through the non-arm of the opera chairs Sunday, the first services in the Madifice, Rev. V. K. Ledbetter, has chosen as his topic the day which will become a notable one, "Watchman, what night?" There will be special music and an impressive service during presentation of the which is a gift from the lover R. C., with Mrs. R. B. Herbert, instructor, making presentation. Special music of quartets, duets solo by Frank Montgomery mark the service, B. Y. P. U. begins at 6:30, and an evangelism at the 7:30 hour are events of the day. Sunday opens at 9:30 with classes everyone, Midweek prayer will be from the fourth hour of First Corinthians. Baptist congregation is happy to worship in this, the unit of a well planned church, are planning to make dedication auspicious occasion. Rev. who has been in Ana-but a year, has accomplished things for his denomination, as finding a bride for him and the future of the church with unusual brilliance. Party for Bride Elect naming Miss Iva Brady, mother of Mr. and Mrs. Edward of the Santa Fe Lease, Mrs. Brady of the Santa Fe Mrs. Joe Hartog and Mrs. is carried out a very success-prise party, and incidental-miscellaneous shower on Miss who will shortly be married Elden Delong, or Holly-A very enjoyable evening event and many lovely gifts shown on Miss Brady who Pythian Social Doings Both the Card party and silver ten given by Pythian Sisters this week were well attended and much enjoyed. The card party Wednesday evening drew many congenial quartets about the tables who played earnestly for the prizes were quite worth while. Mr. Henrtetta Hardage won women's first and Bert Beebe men's first; Mrs. Mary Hardage won women's second and Marion Eden men's second. Dancing too, was a part of the entertainment with Mrs. W. J. Llewellyn, Mrs. Ethel Idlor and Mrs. Lewis, from Fullerton, taking turns at the piano. The silver tea, always such a pleasant afternoon occasion with the temple, carried a spirit of deep regret, in that Mrs. William Speer, who was the scheduled hostess, with Mrs. Maude Sanger, met with a very severe accident and is now in the hospital. The meeting place was transferred to the K.P. hall with Mrs. Sanger, hostess. Freshments were served to the following members; Verna E. Fross, Amy Talbott, E. G. Loveland, Lillian Davis, Cleo West, Ella Clow Ray Smith, Lillian Martens, Mary Hatfield, Nina Helt Martens, Mary Emma Hedges, Mary Fordryce, Pauline Marion, Elise Armbrust, Dorothy Potter, Mary Baumann Gladys Clark, Clara Burns, Nellie Reinert, Clara Wilson and clay Albert Clark. Mrs. Loveland is from Akron, Ohio, and is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sanger, for several weeks. Lots o' Chatting "More chatting than sewing," was reported from the regular meeting last evening of the organization whose name describes its occupation, when Mrs. E. Voss Herrington was hostess. Sweet peas, nasturtiums and pansies from the flower gardens of the Herrington home graced the rooms. It was decided to accept some new members at a meeting in the near future which will be an in- Lots o' Chatting "More chatting than sewing," was reported from the regular meeting last evening of the organization whose name describes its occupation, when Mrs. E. Voea Herrington was hostess. Sweet peas, nasturtiums and pansies from the flower gardens of the Herrington home graced the rooms. It was decided to accept some new members at a meeting in the near future which will be an interesting event. Mrs. Herrington served a two course luncheon concluding with strawberry shortcake and whipped cream. Mrs. A.F. Withee was the guest of the evening and members present included Mrs. W.C. Carle, Fulerton; Mrs. C.B. Goodson, Mrs.Rae Smith, Mrs.H.D.McArland, Mrs.Harriet K.Boyd, and MissViola Elliott. The next meeting will be with Mrs. McFarland. Calumpit Auxiliary Calumpit Auxiliary had a very interesting meeting with President Nannie H. Reed Tuesday night. Four applicants were elected and two were initiated. Historian Lulu Chatlain read a chapter of the "First-Shot of the Spanish American War." The Auxiliary has purchased 25 dozen jelly glasses and 25 members took a dozen each to their homes to fill with jelly for tubercular Spanish war veterans in the Soldier's home, at Sawtelle. There are 275 invalid inmates there. Mrs. Edna Hannah, secretary of Hollywood Auxiliary No. 54, also paid the Auxiliary a visit as did her husband, Comrade Will Hannah, of Hollywood Camp, who administered the mustering ceremony, this meeting having fallen on the Annual Muster Day. Mrs. Lantz, of Sarah Rounds Tent, also a guest, carried an invitation to attend an afternoon tea given by the D.of V., April 29 as a benefit for the Soldiers Widows Home at Sawtelle. The Auxiliary and Camp will hold a join meeting on April 30th, in Santa Ana G.A.R.hall. This will be a "Rube" social meeting and will be preceded by a 6:30 potluck supper. All Spanish War Veterans and their families are especially invited and a fine will be levied against those appearing in good clothes. Miss Helene Follette and James Craig, both of Craig & Hauser, returned on Wednesday from a trip to the vicinity of Yuba City, where they visited Z.S. Follette, formerly of Annheim. Sue Amack, Chiopractor, Palmer graduate, 149 North Lemon-st. The Maass Family Reading ... Lone Maass "A Second Trial" by Sarah Winton Kellogg. A.U.H.S. Students The Balance of the Fifty-seven Varieties: Mr.L.T.Cleary Finale ... The Star Spangled Banner The Maass Family Cooked Food Sale The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the White Temple will hold a cooked food sale Saturday (tomorrow) at the R.N. White Hardware Store on E. Center-st. Mrs.James E. Stewart of Riverside, formerly of Cypress, was in Anaheim today. Auto Accessories That Offer Savings Startling Reductions Stop Signals Regular $3.50 While they $2.50 Dried Fruits apples, 1lb. pkg. 22c pricots, 5 oz. pkg. 30c oaches 5 oz. pkg. 22c needless Raisins 11c blue Ribbon Flgs 5 oz. pkg. 20c Specials New Potatoes 25c s. ... 25c lbs. for ... 15c GGLY World trading Today — the enter St., Anaheim Veterans and their families are especially invited and a fine will be levied against those appearing in good clothes. Miss Helene Follette and James Craig, both of Craig & Hauser, returned on Wednesday from a trip to the vicinity of Yuba City, where they visited Z. S. Follette, formerly of Annheim. Sue Amack, Chiropractor, Palmer graduate, 149 North Lemon-st. The Chef Knows! KITCHEN BOUQUET A noted Chef's recipes for making savory soups, stews, gravies, sauces and other tempting and delicious dishes. Onion Soup 1 tablespoon Kitchen Bougnett; 5 large onions; 1 tablespoon finely minced carrot; 2 tablespoons berry; 5 tablespoons flour; 3/8 pint boiling water; salt and pepper to taste; 2 bonilion cubes; 16 cup thin cream. Peel and parboil onions for 3 minutes, drain and chop fire, place in saucepan with carrot and butter and simmer 5 minutes. Add flour, stir and add boiling water, salt and pepper and south shore salt. Strain, add bonilion cubes and stir until dissolved. Add Kitchen Bouquet and cream. Place several pieces toast in tureen, pour over soup and serve at once. Brown Gravy Add to the pan in which meat was baked or roasted, one rounded table-spoonful of Burr; rub to a smooth paste; add 1 cup of soup stock or boiling water; stir a moment and then place on the stove. As until the sauce bubbles, add its tempouflal of Kitchen Bouquet and season with salt and pepper to taste. Let it bubble up, and serve at once. At good grocers everywhere If your grocer can't supply you send 10 cents for generous sample bottle. Kitchen Bouquet, inc. 277 South Acre, New York Cur Startling Reductions Stop Signals Regular $3.50 While they last ... $2.50 Others range from $6 down to $2 SPOT LIGHTS We are disposing of all spot lights. A good choice ranging from $2.50 to $11. Now $6 down to ... $1 REAR VIEW MIRRORS Reg. $1.50 and $2 for $1 and $1.25 FLASHLIGHTS Regular values to $2.25 SPECIAL AT 45c, 50c, and $1.35 ALL OTHER ACCESSORIES 145 South Los Angeles St. MID Succ Appreciate Friends The condition of Mrs. Julia Dickerson, of 305 E. Adele-st., who has been ill since last October, is about the same, but she greatly appreciates the attentions of her friends. She has been remembered with gifts of flowers, kindly viands, messages of cheer by the dozens, all of which she says, has helped her bear her illness more bravely. She cordially invites her friends to drop in at their every convenience. Girls' Orchestra Comes The Rollins Melody Makers, an orchestra composed of a group of pretty lady musicians, will furnish the music for the dancers at the Concordia club Saturday night, April 25. These pretty ladies under the leadership of Miss Alberta Rollin are well known throughout the Southland as splendid artists and entertainers of first class. Miss Rolling plays the saxophone and clarinet also. This new orchestra should make a real hit with Anaheimers. Santa Ana J. C. put on a program including a one-act play, at the assembly of Fullerton J. C. yesterday. Olinda P-T. A. Elects The regular meeting of the Olinda P-T. A. took place yesterday with a good attendance. A program was presented by the first and second grade children, the little tots singing their songs and performing their dances admirably. The school orchestra presented several selections. They are steadily improving under the leadership of Mrs. Madge Hanson, their instructor. After the program the regular business meeting took place, including election of the following adles: President, Mrs. Duncan; vice president, Mrs. Hershburger; secretary, Mrs. Overton; treasurer, Mrs. Wheelten; historian, Mrs. Hemus; parliamentarian, Mrs. Griolly. After the business meeting deliverless refreshments of chocolate Plant Beans Prices will be good for this year's crop. I have Lima, Henderson Bush and Blackeye seed. A. NELSON, Buena Park Phones: Anaheim 762J3; Fullerton 173R1 Fullerton Poultry Market Phone 150 Yes, we Deliver LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY AND RABBITS Gooseberry Pie. 30c Strawberry Short Cake Orange Sponge Cake 25c Boston Bakery 273 EAST CENTER ST. Phone 135 243 WEST CENTER ST. Phone 698-J TWO STORES Fullerton Poultry Market Phone 150 Yes, we Deliver LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY AND RABBITS Fat Roasting Hens—Fryers—Broilers YOUNG RABBITS READY TO FRY Dressed while you wait. BEST RANCH EGGS, doz. ... 33¢ H. D. WILKINSON K. O. WILLIAMSON 715 So. Spadra - Fullerton, Calif. Accessories for Savings A SALE To Dispose of All Accessories Regardless of Cost We are enlarging our stock of guaranteed and genuine replacement parts for all makes of automobiles. We intend to have in stock every part that is required in reconditioning the mechanical parts of any automobile. TIRE COVERS Regular $2.75 values, must go $1.50 ING ions Stop Signals Regular $3.50 while they $2.50 Others range from 5 down to $2 POT LIGHTS of all spot price rangto $11. MIRRORS for $1 and $1.25 Moto - Meters Regular $8.50 Sale price $2.50 TIRE COVERS Regular $2.75 values, must go $1.50 for only ... SUN VISORS Regular $4 and $6 SALE PRICE ... $2.50 and $4 WINDSHIELD WIPERS $5 WIPERS $2 $1.50 WIPERS for ... 35c Battery Hydrometers $1.00 Values being closed out for ... 50c DRIVING GLOVES Ladies $5.50 and $2.75 Gloves for ... $3.50 $1.50 Men's $5.50 and $2.75 Gloves now ... $3.50 $1.75 TIRES — all sizes — Prices Slashed SKID CHAINS, all sizes—prices cut DISC WHEELS for all model Chevs. Regular $35 value Cut to ... $25 ACCESSORIES PRICED EQUALLY LOW MILLER CO. Successors to Nenno & Eimers Phone 464 ANAHEIM