oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-08

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches MISS HOCHULI WINS HONORS Miss Edna Hochull, who returned Thursday from Chicago, made the trip home with her parents, who were visiting relatives in Holton, Kans. A delightful time was had there. Miss Hochull spent a very pleasant and successful year at the Sherwood Music School in Chicago and graduated June 16. She was one of the pupils chosen for the final commencement concert, this being one of the highest honors the school can bestow upon a pupil. She took a graduate course in piano, pedagogy, history of music, harmony, theory, counterpoint and interpretation. The school was anxious to keep her there as a teacher, but she preferred being at home and resuming her teaching here where she will be welcomed by her pupils. She will teach in the Anahelm branch of the school with Miss Stella A. Schwentker. Both of these teachers are planning an interesting year's work for their classes both in private and Sherwood work. PHILATHEA BUSINESS MEETING There will be a business meeting of the Philathea class of the Methodist White Temple Sunday school at the classroom in the church at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. This is the regular monthly business meeting and Mrs. F. T. Edmiston, teacher, is very anxious that all members be present. CELEBRATE FOURTH BIRTHDAY Glen Robinson was the very entertaining little host Saturday when he invited a number of his little cousins in to help him celebrate his 4th birthday at the home of his aunt, Mrs. A. V. Wheeler, of Sunkist-ave. The color motif was pink and green. The main attraction being the beautiful pink and green birthday cake. After refreshments of cake, candy, cookies and ice cream, the little guests upon pulling pink ribbons, received surprises from a large surprise pie in the center of the table. Those enjoying the occasion were the little Misses Dorothy and Betty Suiter, Naomi Wheeler, Ruth McCullock, Barbara Robinson and Masters Jack Suiter, Jack McCullock and the little host, Glen Robinson. In population of 100 per cent since the war, and Miss Archard stated the responsibility of the churches is growing all the time. She compared the amounts of expenditure for pleasures today with that for missionary charities showing the former largely in excess of the latter. The attendance at the services was good and the thank offering was double that of a year ago. ENJOY CHICKEN DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Paul Book, Mr. and Mrs. H. Kampling, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Heinze and Mr. and Mrs. Brady noticed to Orange county park and enjoyed a chicken dinner. All of the goodies that belong with a chicken dinner were there and all present had a good time and made the best of the good eats. ATTEND NEBRASKA PICNIC Among those who attended the Nebraska picnic and big reunion in Long Beach Saturday, from Anaheim, were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Holland, Mr. Taunt, Fred James, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Mattoon, of Los Angeles; Walter Sheik and family, of Long Beach; Messrs William, Fred and Sardus Higgins and families, of Anaheim; and Mr. and Mrs. W. H., Trout. These famiies formed a large party at the picnic, all having been Canyon City, Neb., former residents, and the day will be remembered at a very happy one passed in reviewing old times. ART EXHIBIT OPEN SATURDAY Saturday marks the opening day of the art exhibit of the West Coast Arts club which will be held in the Tanberg Art gallery in Laguna Beach. The Peace Pipe pageant and the play which will be held each evening during the next week, is in rehearsal every afternoon and evening in anticipation of making it one of the best recent events. The play is a wizard Indian representation, which will be given in the open. Skins of wild animals and reptiles and relics of Indian days will be used for robes and drapes. F. P. MacPheerson is the capable stage director and performers are talented actors, artists and others who have taken a keen interest in the presentation. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Erickson at Montebello they went to in two shows. Mrs. C. S. Lavinia, and left this morning they will remain. Mr. and Mrs. Anita Herzler poona Beach. Mr. August I st has just death of his a fallen Germany. Neal, the Bitte and Mrs. Roy I was brought h Orange, where visiting relative. BUILD W. H. Brun on Zeynst bet Verie-sts cost P. M. Bunga 213 So Welros J. R. Andera Emily-st, between sts cost $150. Tomar E. Sh Philadelphia-st, and North-sts. Mrs. M. Terry mle Croxman of day, Mrs. Cross months in Cali Mrs. Lee on Al Miss Nina V spent yesterday Mrs. C. N. t are visiting her ards of Rialto convalescence recently fractured been away abo return i Mrs. L. M. l spent the wee Thompson. Mrs. Wein Miss Burg of week-end. Mr. C. N. To his wife and mother-in-law's Mrs. Keithley and Audra la Mrs. A. V. Wheeler, of Sunkist-ave, The color motif was pink and green. The main attraction being the beautiful pink and green birthday cake. After refreshments of cake, candy, cookies and ice cream, the little guests upon pulling pink ribbons, received surprises from a large surprise pie in the center of the table. Those enjoying the occasion were the little Misses Dorothy and Betty Suiter, Naomi Wheeler, Ruth McCullock, Barbara Robinson and Masters Jack Suiter, Jack McCullock and the little host, Glen Robinson. 1918 H. S. CLASS REUNION The class of 1918, A. U. H. S., will hold a class reunion at the home of Miss Faye Kern Wednesday and all members are urged to attend, as this is the first reunion since graduation. MARRIAGE LICENSES James H. Russell, 20, and Katherine L. Lockhart, 18, both of Santa Ana. LeRoy W. Yeager, 31, Riverside, and Georgia A. Harvey, 24, Whittier. Louis E. Head, 49, and Ida J. Fuesz, 39, both of Santa Ana. Russell H. Johnson, 21, and Helen E. Sylvester, 20, both Santa Anna. Robert E. Shottenkirk, 30, and Gwendolyn B. Thomas, 18, both of Huntington Beach. Bion O. Purington, 21, and N. Elizabeth Jordan, 16, both of Santa Anna. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Abe Gallomutt, Aberdeen, N. Y.; Chas, L. Goodwin, Chicago; C. Detrick, Los Angeles; R. L. Keller, Los Angeles; L. L. Leman Los Angeles; L. H. Moore, Los Angeles; A. F. Calnan, Los Angeles; Minnie Bradley, Los Angeles; Ray Allen, Los Angeles; John E. Tawen, Los Angeles; Millard Russell, Los Angeles. DINNER FOR TEXAS FRIENDS Mrs. Hawkins entertained a party of friends yesterday with a splendid chicken dinner. Her guests included friends from Texas who are spending the summer in Long Beach. In the afternoon they journeyed to Laguna and went in swimming and later visited the Laguna art gallery. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Gohlke and daughter Bernice and son Albert. CELEBRATE TWO BIRTHDAYS At the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Altnow, a delicious chicken dinner was served to compliment the birthday anniversary of Miss Harriet Bonnet and Master Earle Madox. Two large birthday cakes, one with three candles for Master Earle and the other with one condole for Miss Harriet were the center of attraction on the dinner table. Those partaking in this collation were Messrs. M. E. Durfee, W. E. Altnow, G. F. Altnow, Thomas Bonnett, Lee Meddow. The Peace Pipe pageant and the play which will be held each evening during the next week is in rehearsal every afternoon and evening in anticipation of making it one of the best recent events. The play is a wierd Indian representation, which will be given in the open Skins of wild animals and repiles and relics of Indian days will be used for robes and drapes. F. P. MacPherson is the capable stage director and performers are talented actors, artists and others who have taken a keen interest in the presentation. The art exhibition will be open from August 13 to September 11, and during that time art lovers of Orange county and vicinity will be welcomed by the artists and have the privilege of the first view of the beautiful canvases. The club originated a few months ago among a group of women artists in the beach city and has grown rapidly. It now includes names of many noted painters from New York, Chicago, Washington, and other eastern cities. The pictures will be shown later in Los Angeles and surrounding cities. S. S. BOX SOCIAL The W. O. C. class of the Methodist White Temple Sunday school will hold a box social tomorrow—Tuesday—evening at 7 o'clock in the social hall of the church. A limit on the price of boxes has been placed at $2.00. All young people are invited to participate. BROOKINGS STUDENTS NOTICE Former S. D. S. C students, graduates and their families will picnic at Bixby Park, Long Beach, Aug. 14th, for the purpose of organizing a So Calif. C. D. S. C club. Basket lunch at noon. NOT AWARE SISTER HELD FOR MURDER Confirming previous statements that the aged mother of Mrs. Mary Campbell confined in the Orange-co jail for the murder of her husband, Jesse V. Campbell at Balboa on June 27 is unaware of the tragedy in which her daughter is the central figure, Mrs. D. M. Garry of Burlingame, Cal., a sister of Mrs. Campbell, today stated that every effort was being made by the family to keep the mother in ignorance of the situation. Mrs. Garvey has left for her home but will rejoin her sister as soon as possible. In the meantime, according to her statement, an effort is being made to locate her brother who is a traveling salesman and still unaware of the facts in the case. The family has been unable to locate him but Mrs. Garvey stated today that they were trying to get in touch with him thru the firm for which he travels, and also that she knew to a certainty that he would CELEBRATE TWO BIRTHDAYS At the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Altnow, a delicious chicken dinner was served to compliment the birthday anniversary of Miss Harriet Bonnet and Master Earle Maddux. Two large birthday cakes, one with three candles for Master Earle and the other with one condole for Miss Harriet, were the center of attraction on the dinner table. Those partaking in this collation were Messrs. and Mesdames E. G. Curtiss, M. E. Durfee, W. E. Altnow, G. F. Altnow, Thomas Bonnett, Lee Maddux, Misses Evelyn Durfee, Marguerita and Violet Altnow and Junior Durfee and the guests of honor, Miss Harriett Bonnet and Master Earle Maddux. ENTERTAINS SCHOOL FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Henson Faris delightfully entertained at a dinner party yesterday for the pleasure of a few friends. The rooms were prettily decorated for the occasion. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Louis Palmer of San Bernardino, and Miss Clara Mangus of Los Angeles. The affair was a jolly reunion as all were school chums when they lived in Oklahoma. ANNUAL THANK OFFERING Special services were held yesterday in the German Methodist church, that being the day for the annual thank offering for missionary purposes. The speaker was Miss Archard, general secretary of the Ladies Foreign Missionary societies, of Los Angeles. She reviewed the work done the past year in China, Korea, Japan, India, South America and the Philippines, mentioning that the status of missionary work is different since the war, in that there are so many more opportunities. During the war peoples from the many heathen countries were brot to see the different methods of living and they were anxious for instruction. Naturally they come to the missionaries to learn new methods in agriculture and other lines of livelihood. Another reason is the increase 5-Point SERVICE STATION Wholesale and Retail Gasoline Distillate Kerosene Benzine Lubricating Oil H. E. ABPLANALP, Prop. Corner Center and West Sts. Telephone No. 727 THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA CITY BRIEFES Mr. and Mrs. FrankFaunch and Mr. R. R. Erickson attended the ball game at Montebello yesterday; from there they went to Los Angeles and took in two shows. Mrs. C. S. O'Toole and daughter Lavinia, and neice, Norma Brastad, left this morning for Catalina where they will remain for a weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. M. Herzler and Miss Anita Herzler passed yesterday at Balbo Beach. Mr. August Backs, 252 North Lemon st, has just received word of the death of his sister, Mary, in Westpalen, Germany. Neal, the little 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beat, of West Chartress, was brought home this morning from Orange, where he was taken ill while visiting relatives there. BUILDING PERMITS. W. H. Brunnick, tenthhouse 16x16, on Zeynalt between La Pahua and La Verie-ats; cost $100. F. M. Bungay, screened porch 6x24, 214 Soilrose-st, cost $100. J. R. Anderson, garage 12x16, on Emily-st, between Cypress and Edeleats-st, cost $150. Tomar E. Sharp, garage 14x16, on Philadelphia-st, between Wilhelmina and North-ats-st, cost $200. Mrs. M. Terry entertained Mrs. Clemlie Crossman of St. John, Mich., yesterday. Mrs. Crossman is spending a few months in California and is visiting Mrs. Lee on Alberta-st. Miss Nina Vance and Robert Vance spent yesterday at Balbo. Mrs. C. N. Todd and son, Robert, are visiting her mother, Mrs. R. Richards, of Rialto, Mrs. Todd went there convalescence, and young Rogert has recently fractured his arm. They have been away about two weeks, and expect to return Saturday. Mrs. L. M. Lester of Easter Dell, spent the week-end with Mrs. L. M. Thompson. Mrs. Wein entertained her sister, Miss Burg of Los Angeles, over the week-end. Mr. C. N. Todd spent Saturday with his wife and son at Rialto, at his mother-in-law's, Mrs. R. Richard. Mrs. Keithley and daughters, Glenda and Andrea leave Tuesday to spend Nicholas mother in Long Beach yesterday. Cashier A. B. McCord of the Anaheim bank, and Mrs. McCord, are on a vacation. They will spend this week at Catalina and next week in the country back of San Diego. City Manager O. E. Steward will return home with his family for council meeting Thursday evening from ranch near San Bernardino, where they have been vacationing. They will then strike out in a new direction for the rest of their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Collins and twins returned yesterday morning from a several days' vacation trip in the new Saint Chaire sedan of Mrs. Collins brother Dr. Jose Coleman, of Los Angeles, to Grapevine canyon, in the high Sierra. Miss D. C. Atherton, escrow agent at the First National bank, leaves tonight on a two-weeks' vacation. Her place will be filled by O. E. Hanson. Rev. H. Plannette of Fresno, occupied the pulpit at the Methodist White Temple Sunday during the absence of the pastor. Rev., and Mrs. H. Plannette and sons were formerly residents of Hecla, N. D., and it was through the efforts of Anaheim people who formerly resided in Hecla that Rev. Plannette was invited to come to Anaheim for the morning and evening services. A good congregation gathered to hear the minister and a large number were from N.D. While Anaheim the family have been visiting at the home of E. A. Willberg and R. R. Pember. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Marsenau of Los Angeles visited at the home of Mrs Marseau's mother, Mrs Lizzie Wimmer. Miss Valle Pember and friends motorized to Long Beach last night and took in the show at Hoyt's. The Bankerette's Club will be entertained tomorrow evening at the Mrs.Welcome M.Ward, 126 S.Philadelphia-st. Miss Elsie Schellens has resumed her duties at the Anaheim National bank after a vacation of two weeks, spent at different resorts. The Merry Pew will meet at the home of Mrs.R.E.Campbell of North Zeynalt tomorrow. Rev., and Mrs.J.H.Peters will go tomorrow to Los Angeles to attend the Los Angeles conference of the Ohio Synod of Grace Lutheran churches. An excellent program assures a beneficial and interesting meeting. Mr. and Mrs.Wm.Pohlen and daughter-AIR-COOLED MOTOR IDEAL IN MOUNTAINS "The Franklin with its air cooled motor is certainly the ideal car for the mountain trip," states C.B.Goodson of the Bob White Co.,Orange county dealers."We had several prospects who were interested in the Franklin and in order to fully convince them of the pleasure that could be derived from a mountain trip and nature's rugged beauty in a motor car,a trip was made to Holloway's Camp,Big Bear.Any car can easily make the trip but we dare say that few can make it with the same ease and comfort as the Franklin One in the party was an elderly person and on arriving at the stated that he did not feel in the least tired and strongly praised the touring comfort of the Franklin. The party left Fullerton and arrived at Halloway's four hours and ten minutes later.Two hundred and forty five miles were traveled during the trip with an average of 18 miles to the gallon of gas This is an excellent record as over half of the trip was over mountain grades.Less than one quart of oil was used.Needless to say the motor was just as cool on arriving at the mountain destination as on leaving Fullerton. Economy is the Franklin's outstanding feature,但它 becomes even more remarkable when the unusual comfort,ease and dependability that are unaffected by bad roads or outside conditions. Those in the party were A.Daniels and William Daniels,Fullerton; F.E.Halliman,Orange,Bob White and C.B.Goodson. from a two weeks' vacation passed in Venice with Mrs.Alexander's sister,Mrs.Deson. J.R.Heynolds left over the Santa Fe Saturday for Palmsville,Ohio. The Misses Blanche Puifider,Ruth Crawford,Glen Hartranft,and Bert Morley motorized yesterday to Laguna Beach where they passed the day. Mr. and Mrs.Walter Payne and children were Huntington Beach visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.A.H.Pibel and family drove to Long Beach for the day Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.H.Lawrie and chil Mrs. L. M. Lester of Easter Delt, will spend the week-end with Mrs. L. M. Thompson. Mrs. Wein entertained her sister, Miss Burg of Los Angeles, over the week-end. Mr. C. N. Todd spent Saturday with his wife and son at Rinlo, at his mother-in-law's, Mrs. R. Richard. Mrs. Kethley and daughters, Glenda and Audra, leave Tuesday to spend the remainder of the week in Los Angeles with her mother, Mrs. A. J. Baus. Mr. and Mrs. Myers, Carl, Edgar, Marie and Albert Meyers, Miss Sophia Kockleberger and Herman Merton, will leave tomorrow on a three-week vacation trip at Mt. Harman, above Santa Cruz. Miss Sadie Houdyshell, of Glendale, is the guest of her friend, Mrs. A. R. Parker, for a few days. The two ladies passed Sunday in Newport Beach. Mr. and Mrs. E. Keefe and family, Mrs. E. Reuter and daughters, Mabe and Gladys, and Mr. M. Notan motorized to Venice and passed the day yesterday. Mrs. G. G. Billings has gone to Los Angeles to spend some time with friends. Master Richard Dugdale is ill at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Dugdale of S. Los Angeles-st. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Recknor and son Alvin, spent the week-end at Laguna Beach. On Sunday they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Luther Strain and Mr. and Mrs. L. Allen of Buena Park. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Nicholas and daughters were at the home of Mrs. Watch Tuesday's Paper for Our 2-Page Announcement Save Your Money Three Days Prepaire The stock is being turned topsy-turvy and the grandest display of bargains you ever At WEBER'S Children's Stationery FOR Summer Parties Large size Stationery, 48 Sheets, 48 Envelopes, Special at 50 cents. KODAK ALBUMS From 50 cents up Have your KODAK work finished by us, then serve your prints by keeping them in an ALBUM "KODAK SERVICE THAT SERVES" One 8x10 Enlargement EVERY DOLLAR WEBER Book and STORE Antheim Mammoth CRUSHING PRICES The stock is being turned topsy-turvy a the grandest display of bargains you ever We're Going Alteration —For be it known to you we have in tr by us. And for this one main and com Unload R The Present Season's Wait — Save —We are not closing our door to prepare this sale. You'll be waited upon as usual. BUT YOU'LL SAVE BY WAITING. BUENA PARK, Aug. 8.—(8pl.)—Miss Buelah Nelson entertained with a party on Saturday evening, the occasion being her 12th birthday. The young folks enjoyed the evening with music and games. At a late hour pineapple sherbet, cake and candy were served. The guests included Dorris Bayes, Doris Williams, Tiorence Schofield, Bertha Sharp, Bertha Robilson, Eunice Mann, Dorothy Muerhead, Lester Schofield, Tommie Nuttall, Eugene Childers, Everett Nutall, Gus Camphouzer, Aylemer Mahr, Raymond Nelson and Beulah Nelson. Miss Mildred Johnson sailed from Wilmington on Saturday morning for San Francisco, where she will visit for a month. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Florence Robison and Tom Nelson accompanied Miss Johnson to Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van Slyke of Los Angeles was the guest of their daughter, Mrs. R. C. Cauthon, over the week end. Mr. Jack Golden spent Friday at Laguna Beach, where he is building a summer cottage. Mr. Frank Glass is doing the work. Miss Louise, Evelyn and Elizabeth Luebkeman, with a party of friends, left Sunday for a two weeks' vacation at Avalon, Satalina. Mr. Mead Shear and Miss Ethel Davies were united in marriage at Santa Ana on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Childern were Anaheim shoppers on Saturday evening. While Henry Luebkeman was going up the Cypress beet dump with two heavy loads of beets. The engine of the tractor stopped and the tractor and loads of beets rolled down the dump, tearing off the rolling on the dump and causing a great mix-up. There was no great damage done and no one injured. A fire alarm was sprung in from the Standard Oil Pumping station at 11:30 Saturday night. The fire was caused by spontaneous combustion. Five tons of hay, grain, three sets of harnesses, were destroyed and the interior of the barn badly burned. About 50 men from Buena Park responded to the alarm and helped the Standard men fight the fire. GRAY SUEDE PUMPS $3.98 Smart Gray Suede Strap Pumps, with flexible soles, short vamps. Sale Price $3.98 Pumps, with flexible soles, short vamps. Sale Price $3.98 Kafateria Shoe Store 109 W. Center St. Anaheim Stupendous chandise Move Wanted 10 Sales People Experience Necessary Apply at Once Your Money and Wait WHILE WE FOR THE NEXT We Prepare This Store for a moth Sale BUSHING PRICES TO THE LOWEST POINT Turned topsy-turvy and we are filling every nook and corner with of bargains you ever saw. U S H I N G PRICES TO THE LOWEST POINT turned topsy-turvy and we are filling every nook and corner with of bargains you ever saw. Going to Make Many Operations For Fall you we have in transit the largest line of Fall Goods ever carried one main and compelling reason we must And Right Now Present Season’s Stock Regardless of Profit Sebastian Brus QUALITY Dry Goods-Notions-Monts Furnishings 119 W. CENTER ST. AMAZON The Economy Center of Oranges Co. Wait— We don’t sell a nickel sale on the St. Wart Ph. FulAngeles with Comm