oc-plain-dealer 1922-04-19

YOUNG OVERSEAS SOLDIER RETURNS HOME WITH BRIDE M. AND MRS. HARRY URBIG-KELL, newlyweds, were given the surprise of their lives Monday evening when a large number of friends from the Baptist church, of the groom, went to the home of his parents, on Lincoln avenue, to meet his bride, whom he has but recently brought from Germany, Mr. Urbig-Kell is an American soldier who has been in training overseas for the past three years, and has also visited many parts of Europe during his absence. After introductions and greetings, the company enjoyed songs, both by the mixed and the male choir, and several short addresses were given, Rev. Leuschner, pastor of the church, brought especially impressive messages to the assembly. Out of door games were played by the younger ones, while their elders visited in the house. A basket of packages was presented to the happy couple, which, when opened, made a pretty display of articles of various kinds for their new home, which will be established in the near future. After games, refreshments which had been brought by the self-invited guests were enjoyed. The happy bride was warmly welcomed and in her new home will soon have many friends. HOSTESS AT CLASS PARTY The Swindler home on S. Palm St., was the scene of a merry party last evening when Miss Elbel Wiley entertained her class, "The Daughters of Ruth," and their boy friends. The early part of the evening was devoted to a business session, after which a social hour was enjoyed. The evening's entertainment consisted of games and music. In the late evening delicious cake and ice cream was served. Participating in the affair last night were the Misses Gertrude New Member in Martes Club Mrs. Richard Gross was hostess yesterday to the members of the Martes club at her pretty home on South Los Angeles street. Stately callin lillies with greenery were about the rooms for the decorative feature. Three tables were played and high score won by Mrs. Eugene Mock, of Long Beach. Mrs. Henry Husmann won second and Mrs. W. F. Kauffer was given concession prize. As Mrs. Fred Osburn's removal from Anaheim to Los Angeles this week made a vacancy in the membership. Mrs. Henry Husmann, who has frequently substituted became a member in her place. Dainty cooling refreshments were served after games. Easter favors were distributed to the guests. Playing were the Mesdames R. L. Law, W. S. Van Horn, W. S. Kauffer, K. Peck, Eugene Mock, Jessie Black, Henry Husmann, Fred Pressel, Emma Gibben, W. T. Kauffer and Willis Bandy, who, with the hostess, made a round dozen. CONCORDIA CONCERT PLEASES The Concordia concert given last evening in the high school auditorium under the direction of Prof. Oscar Rossbach, instructor of the Men's choir, was well attended and greatly enjoyed. The sole performers, Herman Porner, in two numbers; Otto Krastel, the violin virtuoso, Miss Veda Jensen in her lifting soprano voice and Miss Antonia Friend, with her graceful Spanish dancing, which has charmed so many audiences, were all heartily applauded. The men's chorus humbers completed a splendid program. Miss Grace Dow and Prof. Rossbach accompanied the numbers on the piano. After the concert the audience repaired to the club house where a banquet was served. Later, dancing was enjoyed to close a very happy evening. LEGION AUX. RECEIVES GIFT At the meeting of the American League Association m. H. H. Tracy, faculty gave on California quite thirty days of the hills, habits, soils hereto unknown audience. He waste that impress upon structure of suit in extinction Already, he necessary to see al specimen which grew as they did ago. In gath dren are pro tearing up the leaves. As the food for next jury is done he showed me found in Palm bloom set in green. The re sent to Mrs. chers, from used for an art Mr. Tracy medicinal play state, and m pates a large some day to leaves. He can consistency her shrubs into medicine den state and round figure to the time together on and spoke of Dr. Saunders thentic info Before th HOSTESS AT CLASS PARTY The Swindler home on S. Palm St., was the scene of a merry party last evening when Miss Ethel Wiley entertained her class, "The Daughters of Ruth," and their boy friends. The early part of the evening was devoted to a business session, after which a social hour was enjoyed. The evening's entertainment consisting of games and music. In the late evening delicious cake and ice cream was served. Participating in the affair last night were the Misses Gertrude Laterinure, Mabel and Mary McGuire, Thelma Guy, Verna Mitchell, Frances Murch, Lucille Chaffee, Lora McCellan, Iris McKinney, Gertie and Barbara Hunt and hostess Miss Wiley and the Messrs. Joe Jester, George Hunter, Harold Harling, Sylvester Maddoz, Tom McGuire, Carl Schadick and Victor Wiley. Lagourgue does painting. Phone 895W. Pain Around Your Heart? It's Gas! Those pains you get around the heart, after eating, are caused by gas pressure. If you want quick relief, procure a supply of Baalmann's Gas Tablets from the nearest druggist and take them as directed. The result will surprise and delight you. Baalmann's Gas Tablets are made especially for the relief and prevention of gas in the stomach and bowels, whether due to simple indigestion, chronic dyspepsia or the after-effect of nervousness. They contain no pepsin or bismuth—no dope or harmful drugs of any kind. They act in a soothing, natural way upon the stomach—entirely different from anything you have ever used. Be sure to get the genuine Baalmann's Gas Tablets in the yellow package. For sale by Buck & Gibson and all leading druggists. J. Baalmann, Chemist, San Francisco. Get your Fresh Buttermilk, 10c a quart. Whipping Cream 25c for ½ pint. Home Made Ice Cream, (50c quart, 25c pint.) (Special Attention Parties, Lodges and Churches.) —at the— JERSEY CREAMERY At the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary last evening, the members were presented with a beautiful silk flag, a token of appreciation from the Elks. Another beautiful present was given the auxiliary by Mr. Elker, this being a Bible. The meeting was of a business nature and plans are being made to entertain the state president, Mrs. Kelley, and the state secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Drendell, on a special meeting on the evening of April 26. Arrangements were made to have a refreshment booth at the Orange Show which will be held in May. The members also discussed giving a card party, but nothing definite was decided. A good crowd turned out for the meeting and a special request is sent all members to come to the meeting next week. L. A. SYMPHONY HEARD LAST NIGHT Orchestral music lovers of Anaheim drove to Santa Ana high school auditorium last night to hear the final number of the Santa Ana Musical Association course, the Philharmonic Orchestra, from Los Angeles, with Walter Henry Rothwell, conductor. The program of overtures from romantic operas, a group of characteristic dances, one viola solo and serenades, composed the program. Although the musicians were applauded with enthusiasm, they persistently refused an enchorey until the final number, when the audience refused to leave its seat, and heard one more selection. "MERRY FEW" BRAVES WEATHER Despite the windy weather yesterday afternoon, Miss Esther Pember was the hostess to the members of the Merry Few club in which about half a dozen girls were present. The rooms were very prettily decorated in spring flowers. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in various amusements. Enjoying the afternoon as the guests of Miss Pember were the Mesdames Roger Sherman and son, Fred. L. Hayes, Norbert Anderson, Lloyd Shrode, Dr. Grace Shank, O. A. Miles, and R. R. Pember. OUTING AT LONG BEACH Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith and their guests, Mrs. Foster, sister of the latter, and Mr. and Mrs. Lendeman and daughter, Lillian; Miss Cora Wieseke and Mrs. Whitmore drove to Long Beach to indulge in one more graceful Spanish dancing, which has charmed so many audiences, were all heartily applauded. The men's chorus humbers completed a splendid program. Miss Grace Dow and Prof. Roesch accompanied the numbers on the piano. After the concert the audience repaired to the club house where a banquet was served. Later, dancing was enjoyed to close a very happy evening. LEGION AUX. RECEIVES GIFT At the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary last evening, the members were presented with a beautiful silk flag, a token of appreciation from the Elks. Another beautiful present was given the auxiliary by Mr. Elker, this being a Bible. The meeting was of a business nature and plans are being made to entertain the state president, Mrs. Kelley, and the state secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Drendell, on a special meeting on the evening of April 26. Arrangements were made to have a refreshment booth at the Orange Show which will be held in May. The members also discussed giving a card party, but nothing definite was decided. A good crowd turned out for the meeting and a special request is sent all members to come to the meeting next week. D. JESSUEL D. Jessuil Anaheim, a Fullerton, from San Jose Liberty anth., in gree day to Friday was the officers, Mrs. were member At election on the final honored by Ian Other land were Los Angeles Julia Woods associate co Boorman, o Sidney Orm high patron DINE V Driving Mrs. Alvin Anaheim from Melcher and remain company w Mrs. Carl L. Hoag and Miss Zola o'clock dim ed with n home at a ANNUAL The third Federal Missionary day in Graing son of Bu scheduled portunities Luncheon was the o qualintance ships. The Low Fares Summer 1922—via Southern Pacific —Round trip tickets to PACIFIC COAST RESORTS on sale Daily starting April 28th, good for 90 days. Fifteen-day tickets on sale Fridays and Saturdays at further reductions. —BACK EAST EXCURSIONS every day from May 25th to August 31st, return limit October 31st. Stopovers in both directions. —Consult your local agent for fares, reservations, etc. Southern Pacific Lines OPENINGS Lodges Churches P.-T. A. HEARS TALK ON WILD FLOWERS IN SO. CALIFORNIA On afternoon well spent," was the verdict of those attending the Anaheim Parent-Teacher Association meeting yesterday, when H. H. Tracy, of Fullerton high school faculty, gave an illustrated address on California wild flowers. Using quite thirty specimens of the flowers of the hills, Mr. Tracy told of the habits, soils required, and any facts hereto unknown or overlooked by his audience. He deplored the wanton waste of the uncultivated bloom and urged that instructions in all schools impress upon their pupils that destruction of foliage and roots will result in extinction of the lower plants. Already, he stated, it has become necessary to send to Elsinore for several specimens which he requires but which grow no more in Brea canyon, as they did in abundance a few years ago. In gathering wild flowers, children are prone to do it carelessly, tearing up the bulb, or plucking the leaves. As the foliage is needed for food for next year's growth, great injury is done. Among the rare plants he showed was the sage poppy, found in Palm Springs, a pretty white bloom set in leaves of pale sage green. The rhododendron, which was sent to Mrs. Burgess, one of the teachers, from Mendicino county, was used for an illustration, also. Mr. Tracy spoke of the tons of medicinal plants growing wild in the state, and mentioned that he anticipates a large commercial income some day to be received from the leaves. He called attention to the inconsistency of California's sending her shrubs to New York to be made into medicine reshipped to the Golden state and sold to the consumer at round figures. He also looks forward to the time when the public will get together on names for wild flowers, and spoke of a wild flower guide, by Dr. Saunders, as being one of authentic information as to names. GOLD MEDAL WON BY ORANGE GIRL The Gold Medal contest conducted last night in the W. C. T. U. county convention, now in two days' session in the Christian church of Orange, was won by Miss Opal Roberson, of Orange, with the other five contestants giving creditable exhibitions. A feature of the later afternoon yesterday was accepting three White Ribbon recruits, three little totts, from three years of age, downward. The emblematic bow was tied upon their little arms, with appropriate ceremony. Today was interesting in that the state president, Mrs. Eva Wheeler, addressed the meeting on "The Task Before Us and Our Opportunity to Accomplish It." The county superintendent talked of "What Has Been Accomplished." A cornet solo, by Miss Marie Rumph was thoroughly pleasing. Miss May Kimball, a most able contralto soloist, sang a number. The informal luncheon hour, when pot luck dinner was served in the church parlors, provided the means for furthering acquaintances among the delegates. The meeting will be closed with this afternoon's program. LEAVE ON HOMEWARD TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lindeman and daughter, Lillian, left this morning on their homeward journey to Redwood Falls, Minn., after having visited with the J. C. Smith family here since last November. They will stop a week in Colorado Springs en route, as the trip will be made by auto over the Santa Fe trail. They are much in love with Anaheim, particularly Mrs. Lendeman, and leave with the hope of returning in the not too distant future to make their home. SPANISH CLUB PARTY The Spanish club of the high school will have a party and social time this evening in the club rooms at the high school. A good program has been arranged by the students and all who take the language are given an invitation to be present. PLAIN Dealer for Good Job Printing. LAY 12-INCH PIPE IN 40-ACRE GROVE Work was started Monday morning by S. G. Morningstar on one mill of the 12-inch cement pipe on the 40-acre orange and walnut grove two miles south of Anaheim belonging to George S. Wilson, of Los Angeles. Seven men will be kept busy on the job until its completion. Mr. Morris ingstar just finished a contract for 1197 feet of 12-inch pipe for Win Trapp, Sr. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included; J. Sullivan, San Francisco; Frahk E. Howard, Omaha; Davie McBellery, Chicago; H. S. Walton, Los Angeles; J. P. Johnson, Des Moines; C.Price, Glendale; George A.Havard, Los Angeles; J.A.Ludwig, Los Angeles; Charles E.Hall, Los Angeles; H.Oward, New York; H.G.Peck, Los Angeles; D.A.Stewart, Los Angeles; J.B.Hamilton, Los Angeles; B.C.Roland Santa Ana; Mrs.J.P.Martin, Los Angeles; A.A.Anderden, Los Angeles; W.B.Gillett, Los Angeles; D.Ford, Los Angeles; J.D.Snowdon, Los Angeles; S.P.Mullen, Los Angeles; O.T.Austin,Bakerfield, J.H.Taylor,San Bernardine. A.O.WITH MRS.GOODALE Answering to roll call with current events, which were discussed by members of the club, the A.O.Yerday afternoon enjoyed the meeting at the home of Mrs.G.H.Ogoodale. South Los Angeles street. Among the more interesting matters was the participation of women in the proceed day doings over the world, well as locally. Later a two-count collation was served by Mrs.Goodale to the Meadames F.T.Edmiston at Mrs.M.Caunley, who were guests of the club,and Mesdames C.Bruhnagin,C.E-Chamberlin Thompson,A.C.Pearson Ed.Frman,C.W.Hedges,Dahl,L.E.F.gus and the hostess. An attachment has been invoked that converts a beer pump into soda fountain. medicinal plants growing wild in the state, and mentioned that he anticipta a large commercial income some day to be received from the leaves. He called attention to the inconsistency of California's sending her shrubs to New York to be made into medicine reshipped to the Golden state and sold to the consumer at round figures. He also looks forward to the time when the public will get together on names for wild flowers, and spoke of a wild flower guide, by Dr. Saunders, as being one of authentic information as to names. Before the business session, the second graders, under Miss Davis, sang two songs and little Miss Eloy Johnson sang "Cherries." Miss Bigelow, a teacher, gave two solos and graciously responded to encore. As school closes so early this year, June 2, the May meeting will be the final one, and will be held in the evening, to give the fathers an opportunity to attend. Officers will then be chosen. D. JESSURUN IN HIGH OFFICE D. Jessurun, Mrs. Eva Boyd, of Anaheim, and Mrs. R. J. McKee, of Fullerton, returned Sunday noon from San Jose where they represented Liberty Court, Order of the Amaranth, in grand session from Wednesday to Friday evening. Mrs. McKee was the official delegate, and as officers, Mrs. Boyd and Mr. Jessurun were members of the grand body. At election of grand officers held on the final day, Mr. Jessurun was honored by election as grand historian. Other officers from the Southland were Mrs. Mary E. Hindes, of Los Angeles, grand lecturer; Mrs. Julia Woodruff, of Los Angeles grand associate conductor; Mrs. Lillian Boorman, of Pasadena, grand Truth; Sidney Orme, also of Pasadena, grand patron. DINE WITH L. A. FRIENDS Driving to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Melcher yesterday several Anaheim friends were diner guests of the Melchers and Miss Lucile Fox, and remained for the evening. The company was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vanatta, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hoag and sons, Mrs. Anna Fox and Miss Zola Vanatta. After the six o'clock dinner the evening was passed with music, the party driving home at a late hour. ANNUAL CONFERENCE HERE The third annual conference of the Federation of Lutheran Ladies Missionary societies is in session today in Grace Lutheran church, opening at ten o'clock. Mrs. J. H. Thompson, of Butler, Penn., is present and scheduled to speak upon "Our Opportunities." Luncheon at noon in parish hall, was the opportunity for making acquaintances and renewing friendships. The guests were welcomed by Mrs. M. Larson of Fullerton. SPANISH CLUB PARTY The Spanish club of the high school will have a party and social time this evening in the club rooms at the high school. A good program has been arranged by the students and all who take the language are given an invitation to be present. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. After Easter Suits Thrifty women, here is an opportunity to select a Suit at a price that cannot be equalled—quality considered—serge, tricotine and broadcloth, in shades of navy, brown and black. Values up to $40.00 $9.95 Good weight Tuition a 25c quality for 40-inch Silk Chalk colors of black and All-Wool Jersey ANNUAL CONFERENCE HERE The third annual conference of the Federation of Lutheran Ladies Missionary societies is in session today in Grace Lutheran church, opening at ten o'clock. Mrs. J. H. Thompson, of Butler, Penn., is present and scheduled to speak upon "Our Opportunities." Luncheon at noon in parish hall was the opportunity for making acquaintances and renewing friendships. The guests were welcomed by Mrs. M. Larson, of Fullerton. A pleasing program of music was a part of the day's program. YEOMAN LODGE DANCE Members of the Yeoman lodge are giving a dance tomorrow night in the Odd Fellows hall. Good music will be furnished and a first class time is assured. Everybody is invited. Mrs. W. H. Wilson left Sunday for her home in Fredonia, N. Y., to dis pose of the property there, and will return to Anaheim where the future home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will be made. They are parents of L. R. Wilson and have been visiting her since last October. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Akerman of Los Angeles were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Akerman. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sutherland motorized to Los Angeles yesterday afternoon. Mrs. L. Dahlman and son Earle and Mrs. Allgeyer returned last night from Yuma, Arizona, where they had been for the past ten days. C. C. Durkee of El Paso, Texas is a guest of his brother, N. M. Durkee. Ask For Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Safe Milk For Infants & Invalids NO COOKING The "Food-Drink" for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and Fountains. Ash for HORlick'S. Avoid Imitations & Substitutes Thrifty women, here is an opportunity to select a Suit at a price that cannot be equalled—quality considered—serge, tricotine and broadcloth, in shades of navy, brown and black. Values up to $40.00 $9.95 Hosiery FOR THURSDAY ONLY WOMEN'S "LUXITE" SILK HOSE. THE LEADING COLORS—a $2.00 VALUE FOR ONLY $1.28 Spring Vestees at 98c Choice quality "sport" vestes with collars of Venice net and organdle; values to $1.75, special at 98c. "DOVE" UNDERMUSLIER A fine assortment of Mollin Lingerie. Extra specifc 95c ANAHEIM BUENA PARK, April 19.—(Spl.) Miss Florence Robison entertained a number of friends at her home on Saturday evening. During the evening popular games were played and music enjoyed. At a late hour dainty refreshments of ice cream and cake were served to the guests including Misses Mildred Johnson Leona Hillgenfeld Margaret and Gertrude Nelson Elizabeth Berkey, Irma Bertha, Mable and Florence Robison, Allen Henderson of Norwalk, Tom Nelson of La Mirada, Raymon Courtney and Claude Porter of Fullerton, Clyde Leonard and Stanley Berkey of Buena Park. Mr. W. Brawley met with a serious accident while at work at the Standard Oil Co. on Monday. He caught three fingers in an elevator mashing them so badly that two had to be amputated and a number of cuttles taken in the third one. Mr. Brawley is at the Anaheim hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Tindel and son, Charles of La Habra and Mr. and Mrs. Bassel of the Ritter Subdivision were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Browley. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lucas and daughter, Ethelyn, motored through Turnbull Canyon on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cromwell has rented the Golden house on the Ritter subdivision and will occupy it this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. Z. Adams and son Bobbie, and Mrs. E. J. Dutech of Los Angeles were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robeson on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Whitzel and children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hillman and Mrs. Gertrude Osborne were on a picnic at Orange-co park on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Golden motored to Huntington Beach on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Brown and son, Charles, motored to Devils Gate Dam on Sunday. Stanley and Elizabeth Berkey motorized to Glendale on Sunday. Mrs. Berkey returned with them after a few days visit with friends. Mrs. M. S. Berkey went to Long Beach on Sunday to visit for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Reed BIG LOSS IN TWO L.A.EARLY MORN, FIRES LOS ANGELES, April 19.-Two downtown mornings caused losses variously estimated at from $30,000 to $45,000. The fire fighting apparatus of the was forced to fight stubbornly to prevent the spread of the fires and hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of property was in danger. Originating from unknown causes one blaze swept thru the shoe store of C.H.Baker at 410 S.Broadway. The total loss to building and stock could not be determined at an early hour but police investigators asserted that it would run in the neighborhood of $50,000. ATLANTIC FLIGHT STOPPED BY CRASH FERNAMBUCO, Brazil, April 19. -Owing to an accident to their Fairey hydroaeroplane the Portuguese aviators must abandon or indefinitely postpone their trans-Atlantic flight, according to a wireless message received here today. The flyers had reached St.Paul's rocks in "mid-Atlantic after completing a 900-mile hop, the longest and most perilous of their voyage from Portugal to Brazil." They were reported in wireless messages to be making preparations to start on the next leg to the island of Fernando Nerонаh. Then came the message: "Plane useless. Aviators hope to save motor." who are wintering at Long Beach. Mrs.M.S.Nutally is recovering from an attack of flu. Mr.Haas, of Fullerton, was a business visitor in town on Monday. Mr.and Mrs.P.H.Lucier and son Paul, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Sheldon at Long Beach. If it's from Witman's it's good. DO YOU WANT BARGAINS TOMORROW? HERE IS AN OUTSTANDING DISPOSAL OF GOOD MERCHANDISE AT BARGAIN PRICES FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Easter Sale DRESSES HANDSOME SPRING DRESSES Silk Taffetas, Satins, Crepes—if priced at their full worth they would be up to $49.50. Models for women and misses — styles for most every occasion, in shades of black, navy, tan, grey and brown. Priced for tomorrow at $15.00 $19.50 $24.95 Coats We had a coat sale. This is the "Clean-up" after the sale. We won't state the former selling price of these Women's Coats, we'll let you be the judge of their value. Special tomorrow at $4.95 Good weight Turkish Towel, 14c a 25c quality for ..... 40-inch Silk Charmuse in colors of black and navy. Yard $1.95 All-Wool Jersey in the leading shades. Extra special, yard.... $1.55 36-inch Imported Organdy Flouncing; unusual bargain. Yd. $1.89 Underwear Skirts You should know of these quality Skirts that are greatly reduced. Many styles among these—worth double their special price $4.95 FOR THURSDAY ONLY— Men's Knit Union Suits in short or long sleeves, ankle or knee length; our regular $1.50 quality for $1.15 "Kayser" Women's Silk Vests Women's Silk Vests. Extraordinary values $1.85 to $2.75 BUNGALOW APRONS Your choice of these quality Gingham Aprons at less than cost of material. 95c e S. Q.R. Store CALIFORNIA