oc-plain-dealer 1925-05-01

FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1925 SOCIETY PERPETUATE HEROES' NAMES THRU D. of V. WITH high hopes for organization of a Daughters of Veterans tent in Anaheim, an excerpt from publicity of the Alliance, gives an idea of the object, benefits and needs of the order: "Are you a daughter, granddaughter or great-granddaughter of a Union Veteran of the Civil War? If so, you owe it to your fathers and their comrades to become affiliated with the National Alliance Daughters of Veterans while the comrades of the Civil War are still with us. It is just as great an honor to have been a preserver of the Union as one of its founders. 'H. G. Wells, the great historian, was asked to name the six greatest men this world has ever known, and among those six men he gave the name of Abraham Lincoln; and yet, the veterans of the Confederacy are trying to establish as a text book in the southern schools a history which maligns our beloved Lincoln and places the blame upon him for starting the Civil War. "Let us not forget that had it not been for the Boys of '61 to '65, the sacrifices of the Boys of 1776 would have been in vain, and the achievements of the Boys of 1898 and 1918 would have been impossible. "The Daughters of Veterans was organized by five school girls in Massillon, Ohio, on May 30, 1885, and in December of that year the organization was incorporated, with the advice and assistance of our martyred president, Maj. Wm. McKinley. "In June, 1920, we had a membership of about 18,000, since which time we have made more rapid progress. In the Department of California and Nevada" MAY DAY GIFT FOR B. & P. CLUB BY LOCAL LIONS BEGINNING with a baked ham and sweet potato dinner, served in the cozy clubhouse dining room, and under supervision of Miss Adeline Curtis, thirty-five members of the Business and Professional Woman's club last evening held another of their monthly social affairs. Jokes, toasts, roasts and general hilarity reigned supreme. Immediately after dinner the buzzer announced "an alarm at the door," and upon ascertainting the cause of the alarm, found a committee from the Anaheim Liions club with a beautiful walnut tea table which they presented with a flowery, humorous, hearty congratulatory speech. Apronos of the coming series of teas with which the club is opening next Sunday afternoon, from three to six, the gift is decidedly appropriate. The next of the series is a Mothers' day tea, to which everyone in the community is invited, but mothers, especially will be honored. After excitement had subsided the girls went in a body to the Americanization meeting in the high school, then returning, passed another pleasant hour in the clubhouse. Five members of the local club, the Misses Alice Humphrey, Elizabeth Martin, Ruth White, Dr. Bessica Ralsche and Mrs. Helen Harden will represent the Anaheim club at the dinner give Saturday evening in the new woman's athletic clubhouse for the California federation of business and professional women. Limit Gym Class Members of the Women's Gym meeting every Monday night. achievements of the Boys of 1898 and 1913 would have been impossible. "The Daughters of Veterans was organized by five school girls in Massillon, Ohio, on May 30, 1885, and in December of that year the organization was incorporated, with the advice and assistance of our martyred president, Maj. Wm. McKinley. "In June, 1920, we had a membership of about 18,000, since which time we have made more rapid progress. In the Department of California and Nevada alone, we have gained fifteen tents in two years. "Every daughter of a veteran should not only feel it a duty, but a great honor and privilege to belong to this organization. She owes it to her father and to her country to seek that the Daughters of Veterans is one of the greatest patriotic organizations of our nation and that it becomes a permanent institution o keep alive the rich history of the heroic struggles of the Boys of '61 to '65 and also teach true patriotism to the generations to come and to the foreigners who are constantly coming to our shores. 'Lives of great men all remind us. We can make our lives sublime, And departing, leave behind us. Footprints on the sands of time.' "Sisters, let us see that the footprints of our sisters are not obliterated on account of our apathy and negligence, but 'let us then be up and doing' to the glory of our nation and the memories of our fathers. Recall Early Days Sewing was placed aside while everyone listened to the interesting rememiscences yesterday of Mrs. Simon Tucker, of North-st., who has made Anaheim her home for almost half a century. The occasion was an afternoon with Mrs. Wm. Fox and her daughter, Mrs. Dewey Vanatta, who entertained the sewing club at the Fox home, 900 East Broadway. Fascinating stories of the early days in Anaheim were told, among them the excitement on a day when one of the pioneer mothers became lost in the weeds and mustard as she attempted a short cut from her home, which is the present location of the post office, enroute to the ranch home of a neighbor half a mile away; another concerned the loss of her shoes in the mud as she attempted to cross the street in the same locality; incidents now almost beyond realization. The hostesses served a spicy Spanish dinner at 4:30 at which overs were placed for the Mesdames Carl Pressell, Emil Moseman, Lella Liebig, T. L. Hoag, Carl Vanatta, Martha Bohm, Mrs. Five members of the local club, the Misses Alice Humphrey, Elizabeth Martin, Ruth White, Dr. Bessica Raische and Mrs. Helen Harden will represent the Anaheim club at the dinner give Saturday evening in the new woman's athletic clubhouse for the California federation of business and professional women. Limit Gym Class Members of the Women's Gym class, meeting every Monday night in the high school gym, are reminded that dues are payable next Monday night. This is an important if small, item and it is hoped that no one will forget. The newly selected officers will be in their places, Mrs. Mott, as president; Mrs. Tucker, secretary and treasurer. Miss Virginia Long was appointed accompanist. Several new members were enrolled in the class, but on account of the limited space ni the gym it has become necessary to limit membership. All those contemplating entrance are asked to be at the next meeting. Monday, at 7:00 sharp. RIDDICK & 127 W. CENTER ST. Formerly Se QUALITY THE PRINCESS Here's an opportunity—to purchase Frocks of unseen ridiculously low while selection is at its best. DRESSES Twenty four fashionable styles in plain and printed crepe, radium silk and satin, in the season's popular shades. Values to $24.50. Reduced to— $12.49 ard as she attempted a short cut from her home, which is the present location of the post office, enroute to the ranch home of a neighbor half a mile away; another concerned the loss of her shoes in the mud as she attempted to cross the street in the same locality; incidents now almost beyond realization. The hostesses served a spicy Spanish dinner at 4:30 at which overs were placed for the Mesdames Carl Pressell, Emil Moseman, Lella Liebig, T. L. Hoag, Carl Vanatta, Martha Bohm, Mrs. Simon Tucker, Mrs. Robert Tucker, Mrs. Harvey Fox of Santa Ana, and Mrs. Burchert, of Huntington Beach, and their grandmother, Mrs. Henderson, from Kansas, who is their guest, and the two hostesses. Boys' May Day Party That the happy Maytime has as much thrill for the masculine gender as well as femininity was indicated yesterday when a jolly crowd of little folk responded to invitation from Masters five-year-old Billie and three-year-old Walter Lanier, of Cypress, who, with their mother and aunt greeted the children at the home of the latter. Games on the lawn in which the grownups participated kept the tots busy from 3 to almost 5, then they were called in for birthday cake, ice cream and jello. The table was typical of May day with its big candy maypole, from which fluttered blue ribbons to the girls' plates and yellow ones to the boys', terminating in a basket of nuts, candy and raisins, serving as place cards and favors as well. The napkins, too, were indicative of the season. Participating in the glad time were the small Misses Audrey Penhall, Marie Wetherbee, Reva Priddy, Ruth Grindley and the Masters Cliff Fortune, Raymond Pitts, Alvin Penhal, David McClintock and Billie and Walter. B. G. Rogers leaves Tuesday for a week's visit with his son, Alva, at Stockton. His son is connected with the Pac. Tel., & Tel. Co. DRESSES Twenty four fashionable styles in plain and printed crepe, radium silk and satin, in the season's popular shades. Values to $24.50. Reduced to— $12.49 Ladies' Neck We have a beautiful line of cuff sets on display. Exceptional Latest Creations in LA $3.95 A Better Kind of H "Theme". Full-fashioned Pure Silk Stockings, one of America's antee of absolute satisfaction. Twelve popular shades—Nue Biege, Yosemite, Coronado Tan, Poudre Blue, Vision, Canary. 12-Strand Pure Silk $1.65 Chiffon $1.75 Bear Brand Hose For ladies—Silk and Fibre, in 12 popular shades ... 75¢ Pure silk, in 12 popular shades ... $1 Children's "Three-Quarter" Hose In plain and fancy tops, all colors ... 49¢ Our Sale Drapery Materials and THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. Orise for Mother little dinner party was easy paid Mrs. F. C. West-evening when her daughral Ralph Gossard, unknown monroe, prepared a denner, topped off with cake and ice cream. The Mr. and Mrs. Westphal and Mrs. Gossard, played died after dinner, it rethe combined services of others to assist the genin distinguishing the king from the tray. Mrs. Westphal received some very beautiful gifts but the greatest toy was in the successful surprise and loving thoughts of her family. Her one regret was the inability of the son and his family to be of the party. To Summer in Germany Mrs. Henry Luebkeman and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Anna Luebkeman, and the Misses Anna and Laura, sisters-in-law, will leave here Saturday for New York, saiting from there on the Majestic for a summer's visit in Germany, birthplace of the ladies and where they have many relatives, among them Mrs. Henry Luebkeman's aged mother. They will stop in Paris for a few days upon their arrival in port, then make an extended tour of the larger cities of Germany. They will be absent three months. H. Meeker left yesterday over the U. P. for Minneapolis. Chorus Sings at Concordia The Concordia club family last evening was, as usual, o' delight and friendliness, brings these folk together each month. A special featuthe program was the appeaof the woman's chorus, from Anaheim Conservatory of T which sang the beautiful, ariiate number, "May Time," another, "I Love a Little Cot." The organization is m! with hearty approval of all hear it, under the skillful ution of Mme Manuella Budre the vocal department of tha servatory. It is the wish e chorus to bring its roster to names and anyone interest SUGAR (IN PAPER BAG) PURE CANE 10 lbs. 55c LIMITED Eline’s Chocolate Bars 3 for 10c Cans 5c Golden Bantam CORN 2 Cans 35c Pounds 5c THOMPSON SEEDLESS RAISINS 3 Pounds 35c Fancy Cherry Rhubarb lb. 5c New Spuds SMALLER SIZE 7 lbs. for .. 25c Large. 4 lbs. 25c Strawberries The usual Chaffee quality and low Prices New Green BEANS Per lb. .... 20c ALP A. B. C. HELP YOUNG EYES Did you guess how? Mr Bevillard likes i Ham, Elec. Perco. Lucky Price Ticket SUGA Cans Golden Bantam 2 Cans 5c CORN 35c Pounds THOMPSON SEEDLESS 3 Pounds 5c RAISINS 25c The usual Chaffee quality and low Prices New Green BEANS Per lb. ... 20c MAID" SEEDED OR SEEDLESS RAISINS z. Pkg... 11¢ White King Soap, 6 for ... 25c Light House Cleanser ... 5c THESE ARE REGULAR PRICES the Best Selected Meats Try One of Our 75 Meat Markets B E. Center St. 248 W. Center St. CK & NELSON Formerly Sebastian Bros. ANAHEIM, CAL. QUALITY ATTRACTS! THE PRICES SELL! DRESS SALE is an opportunity—the chance of the season— purchase Frocks of unusual quality at prices that ridiculously low. We suggest an early visit selection is at its best. DESSES four fashstyles in and printed radium silk cotin, in the popular to $24.50. d to— $2.49 DRESSES A limited number of Rayon Crepe dresses, trimmed with all-over lace in smart styles for the young lady. Also knitted Rayon dresses for matronly women. EXTRA SPECIAL $5.59 DRESSES Twelve silk and Rayon dresses, striped and plain colors, artistically trimmed, straight line styles with inserted plaits. A REAL VALUE Reduced to— $9.98 Ham, Elec. Perco, Lucky Price Ticket SUGA FEDERAL MILK 3 A GOOD BUY ON SUN-CU PRUNES, 3 Ibs BIG Cut Pine FREE 1 Cake with eve Strawb., Ras4 lb. $1.22; 2 Ib Velvet —BEST FREE — 1 lb. with 2 large Flap J One Pitcher Can at 30 FREE—1 nifty of Old Dutch C cans 15¢ special. WHITE KING S or BEN HUR DRESSES A limited number of Rayon Crepe dresses, trimmed with all-over lace in smart styles for the young lady. Also knitted Rayon dresses for matronly women. EXTRA SPECIAL $5.59 $9.98 Ladies' Neckwear 49c Up Have a beautiful line of Ladies' Lace Collars and Collar and ties on display. Exceptional values. Ladies' Millinery $3.95 and $4.95 Kind of Hosiery Jackings, one of America's most popular brands, has a guarpure popular shades—Nude, Light Wood, Peach, New Blush, Blue, Vision, Canary, Black and White. Chiffon $1.75 18-Strand Pure Silk $2.00 Infants' Wear Just received an attractive line of Baby Bonnets in lawns and organdles, daintily trimmed —Ranging in price from 49c Also many attractive Dresses and Knit Goods to meet all their needs. VISIT OUR BABY DEPARTMENT Our Sale Prices on Materials and Ginghams Still Prevail. Corus Sings at Concordia The Concordia club family night evening was, as usual, one of the night and friendliness which takes these folk together once a month. A special feature of the program was the appearance of the woman's chorus, from the Theism Conservatory of Music, which sang the beautiful, appropriate number, "May Time," and other, "I Love a Little Cottage." The organization is meeting hearty approval of all who sit it, under the skillful direction of Mime Manuella Budrow, of vocal department of the conventory. It is the wish of the chorus to bring its roster to fifty sites and anyone interested in singing, whether trained or not, is cordially invited to join. There are no expenses whatever in this nection. Musical numbers by out of town talent and anicing provided very pleasant pastime later. Church Women to Meet An important and special meeting of all the ladies of the Christian church will be held at 10:40 Sunday morning, May 3. All ladies of the congregation and particularly of the Ladies Aid are asked to make note of this meeting through Mrs. W. H. Haskens, first vice president of the Aid Society. Arkansas Picnic All Arkansas people will take notice that their big spring rally will be held in the Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles, all day, Saturday, May 2nd, and that all the picnickers are to carry basket dinners but hot coffee will be supplied. County registers will be open all day an the program will follow the dinner hour. Tourists will be very welcome. L. A. Welch of La Habra, Mrs. R. J. Starbuck and daughter and Mrs. J. L. Koonz and daughter, all of Fullerton, went home today from Fullerton hospital. At the local sanitarium: Otis B. Bridgford, Santa Ana. ALPHA BETA STORE THE BEST FOR LESS A. B. C. HELP YOURSELF SERVICE SAVES YOU MONEY BIG EXPANSION SALE A REAL SUCCESS Did you guess how much Co-op. Butter would be on Saturday—Look at this Ad. and see— Mr Bevillard’s Radio Mystery—A Wonder! Everybody likes it. HEAR IT HERE all day Saturday. Ham, Elec. Percolator. Suitcase Full of Groceries and other Items go to Lucky Price Tickets at 8:30 p.m.—Yes, More Specials HERE! SUGAR 10 lbs. 59c 10 POUND LIMIT FEDERAL LARGE HOME CO-OP. Ham, Elec. Percolator. Suitcase Full of Groceries and other Items go to Lucky Price Tickets at 8:30 p.m.—Yes, More Specials HERE! SUGAR 10 lbs. 59c 10 POUND LIMIT FEDERAL LARGE MILK 3 for 25c A GOOD BUY ON MILK. LIMITED. SUN-CURED PRUNES, 3 lbs. ... 25c HOME CO-OP. BUTTER 43c DID YOU GUESS CORRECTLY? FREE—1 Small Pkg. FREE with each H-O OATS ... 14c BIG Cut In All Pineapple ONE OF OUR SPECIALS 2s Libby's Extra Sliced PINEAPPLE Regular 26c size 2 tor 43c FREE 1 Cake PALM OLIVE with every 3 cakes at FREE Ten cents package Starch FREE with 1 Pint Cruet Vinegar ... 15c Glen Rosa JAMS Strawb., Raspb., Cherry 4 lb. $1.22; 2 lb 63c; 1 lb 34c Plum, Fig, Peach, Apricot 4s, 92c; 2s 48c; 1s, 26c Velvet Flour 49 lbs... $2.90 24½ lbs. $1.50 —BEST KANSAS HARD WHEAT FLOUR— FREE — 1 lb. Bishops Cocoa with 2 large Flap Jack at 29c each One Pitcher Cane Maple Syrup at 30c SATURDAY ONLY 17c OLD RELIABLE STRING BEANS ... 14c FREE—1 nifty little can free of Old Dutch Cleanser with 2 cans 15¢ special. FREE—1 small Maple Flakes with 'Market Day Raisin Special' Sun Maid Product, 4 lbs 41¢. WHITE KING or BEN HUR SOAP 6 for 25c FREE—1 nifty little can free of Old Dutch Cleanser with 2 cans. 15¢ special. FREE—1 small Maple Flakes with 'Market Day Raisin Special' Sun Maid Product, 4 lbs 41¢. WHITE KING SOAP 6 for 25c ALPHA BETA MEATS BRISKET BOIL ... 6c PLATE BOIL ... 8c RIB BOIL ... 10c HAMBURGER ... 12½c No. 1 Steer Pot Rst, 13c to 18c Good Steer Beef Steak ... 18c East. Sugar Cured Bacon 33c HAMS EASTERN SUGAR CURED Smoked Picnics ... 19c EASTERN SUGAR CURED Smoked Hams ... 29c CERTIFIED Skinned Hams ... 36c Detroit Skinned ... 35c Swift Silver Leaf Lard...23c HALF OR WHOLE FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPT. The Best for Less Best Strawberries, 2 for 25c Bananas, 3 lbs. for ... 25c Bunch Vegetables..3 for 10c EXCEPT CARROTS English Walnuts, per lb. 20c Grape Fruit, 3 for ... 10c Best New Spuds, 4 lbs.