oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-24

GRAMMAR SCHOOL OFFICIALS ENJOY PICNIC IN PARK THE banner event of the grammar school calendar was celebrated at Orange county park yesterday afternoon and evening when the trustees, the retiring trustee and Superintendent Smith entertained for their wives and members of the faculty. In order to arouse a monstrous appetite, a game of base ball was suggested. Two captains, W. C. Maxwell and George Sloop, picked their teams. After playing many fast innings, theumpire gave the decision to Captain Maxwell side, and they account for this honor to the efficient pitching of C. C. Smith. After the winning team made about 18 scores and the losers 5, the tally keepers refused to keep track of the runs any longer. During the game, E. H. Metcalf excused himself as he was appointed a committee of one to look after the steaks and eats, and as a result of his experience in making a fire and cooking steaks, a second sounding of the gong was not necessary. Mr. Metcalf admitted that he had to consult his wife on a few pointers concerning the cooking or the supper, but he desired it to be known that he alone was the chef. All the goodies that go to make a perfect dinner were in abundance on the table and that it was a hungry and appreciative crowd was very much in evidence by the way the food disappeared. Other games were played during the evening and before it got very late the happy crowd gathered themselves in the cars and journed homeward. Included in the party were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Metcalf, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sloop, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chamber, Superintendent and Mrs. C. C. Smith, the Meadows G. B. Daniels. W. C. T. U. IN GREAT MEETING With an attendance of fully 300 delegates the fourth annual W. C. T. U.convention opened this morning in Glendale for the second day and final day.Many of the state officers are present, among them Mrs. Eva Craven Wheeler, vice president, Mrs. Julia D. Phelps, and others.Mrs. Lizzie Warren, of Santa Ana, is the assistant recording secretary, also in attendance. An interesting feature of the convention is the "School of Methods" an exhibit of methods by which the union attains its ends.Reports for the past year were joyfully received.The diamond medal contest is a feature holding particular interest.Several social affairs of informal kind have been of greatest pleasure,and many are the excellent musical programs given at the different sessions.Anaheim W. C. T. U.is represented by Mrs. J. L. Findley and Mrs. Ada Cornelius, with Mrs. Y. H.Walker and Mrs. J. U.Hemmi as alternates. ORANGE CO. TEACHERS ELECT The Orange County Music Teachers' association met in monthly session last evening in Santa Ana where they heard several musicians of note from Los Angeles and other places.Earl Meeker, talented pianist, and Miss Helen Wishard, of Fullerton, both contributed several highly appreciated numbers. Election of officers ensued,Mrs. Ruth Seitz being chosen vice president;Mr. Ellis Rhodes was elected president;; Miss Burchard, secretary and treasurer; Miss Caroline Houghton, recording secretary; Mrs.Olliemae Matthews, program committee; Mrs. Arnold Peck, entertainment committee, and Mrs.Hewitt Foster, house committee.Eleanor plans were made for the coming year.Delegates were chosen for the music convention to be held in Los Angeles in July. CITY'S OLD FAMILIES BY WEDDING ONE of the late Spring noon at the home on S.Pulli Marie Rimpau b Mr.W.E.Alex ing was solemn decked parlor,panked with mlas,fern and pthe entrance of basket of pink white tulle. The single rink formed promptly the Rev.P.Brothers O'Keegan and heim.The beaut ed in an exquis Duchess Satin o veil with the s was worn by her ding in 1850,a ange blossoms.bouquet. The bride wsiar,Miss So was gowned in n ed georgette.The Wallace T.Rim F.C.Rimpau,gave her away. The decoratiy snow white o with ferns in th pale pink Cecil ry,to the deep dining room wh clusters were ar from which th ed is invaluable ble from which fast of the bride many years ago, ver was used o The snowy cleft ferns and Cecil ed with a beauty orated with bricks kets of deep EVENING WITH MISS O'ROURKE Miss Vera O'Rourke was the very gracious hostess last evening when she entertained the members of the Bankerettes Club. Embroidery work and conversation were the pastimes of the evening and music on the piano and Brunswick were also enjoyed. At a late hour the guests sat down to the dining table, which was very prettily appointed. For the center piece, Miss O'Rourke used a large mound of oranges, and around this was a garland of blue and gold crepe paper. Orange nut baskets and place cards furthered the color scheme. A dainty two course luncheon was served. Covers were placed for Mrs. B. Goodson and Mrs. Evan L. Miller, and the Misses Murle Gossett, Marte Westphal, Wilhelmina Zitzmann, Myrtle Owen, Violet Neale, Phiura Sparkes, Hazel Rainey, Lucille Baartian, Dorothy and Elsalle Scholliens, Evelyn Degryse, Amanda Schaffer and the hostess, Miss O'Rourke. TALENTED WOMAN IS HONORED As a compliment to miss Agnes Woodward, who was the week-end guest of Miss Maudie Livingston, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Livingston entertained on Saturday evening that a number of their friends might meet Miss Woodward. Miss Woodward is a well known whistling teacher of Los Angeles and Miss Livingston is one of her promising young pupils. A most pleasant social and musical time was enjoyed. Piano solos were rendered by Miss Edna Hochull and whistling numbers were given by Miss Livingston and Miss Woodward. Guests of the evening were Miss Edna Hochull, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Brunton, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wilkin- VISITING RELATIVES HERE Frank Criss, of Oakland, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Criss, of Avery, Idaho, are guests of the Criss and E. P. Hapgood families this week. The gentlemen are nephews of W. M. Criss, and this is the first meeting between the senior nephew and his uncle. Mrs. Albert Criss is the sister of Mrs. E. P. Hapgood, and much of the time during the stay in Anakeim will be passed there. Mr. Albert Criss is road master for a railroad in the Bitter Root mountains in Idaho and although loyal to his state, thinks Anakeim and vicinity are about the prettiest places he ever visited. RECEPTION AT HIGH SCHOOL The Girls' League of the Anaheim high school has issued invitations for the first annual Mothers' reception to be given in the new auditorium Thursday afternoon. The women of the faculty will also be guests of the girls, but Mr. J. A. Clayes, superintendent, is also expected, being the only man invited. Miss Frances Adams, president and Miss Owen, Girl League adviser, are completing plans for an interesting program at three o'clock, with the reception and inspection of the new building. It is hoped that every mother or guardian of the boys and girls will participate in the afternoon. MERRY FEW IN SANTA ANA A half dozen members of the Merry Few Club motored to Santa Ana yesterday afternoon and were the guests of Mrs. Herbert Wilson. Mrs. Wilson recently moved to Santa Ana. The girls spent the afternoon with their embroidery work and conversation. A daity luncheon was served at the close of the afternoon. Guests of Mrs. Wilson included: Mrs. Booth, her mother, Mrs. Nortbert Anderson, Mrs. Gus Prescott, Mrs. Emil Kestenholtz, Mrs. J. L Davis, Mrs. Pete Slack and Mrs. R. E. Campbell. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Pete Slack. SECOND PARTY IN SERIES The second of the series of afternoons which are being given by Mrs. J. A. Clayes and Mrs. W. E. Alexander was held yesterday at the Clayes with ferns in the pale pink Cecilia to the deep dining room with clusters were all from which the ed is invaluable ble from which fast of the bridge many years ago ver was used to The snowy cliffs ferns and Cecilia with a beautiful orated with bricks of deep graced the man and tail tabourel. The front page the piano was ed ferns and plains A prince over the piano belonged to the she was a very dieneres of pink ked near the plains After the bridged cake she room where suit which with hat and Amidst showe wishes the court honeymoon to p ed not to reveal Mrs. Alexandra Anaheim and here a long known as a t the organist at St Boniface friends will well circle as one o f the day Mr. Alexander and Mrs W.E many business ances who will the announcement today. LICENSE T A license was yesterday to Miss Orilla Leffler the daughter of Leffler and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. of the couple wness for a detweiling Mr. Collin Union Oil Co.morning he wa said he would had failed to that time It is married at the off to parts u moon. ATTEND L Mr. and Ms guests at the Louvre Art Gallery host and proprietor of music and Mrs. W. D. Livingston entertained on Saturday evening that a number of their friends might meet Miss Woodward. Miss Woodward is a well known whistling teacher of Los Angeles and Miss Livingston is one of her promising young pupils. A most pleasant social and musical time was enjoyed. Piano solos were rendered by Miss Edna Hochuli and whistling numbers were given by Miss Livingston and Miss Woodward. Guests of the evening were Miss Edna Hochuli, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Brunton, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wilkinson, Mrs. Woodward, mother of the honoree and Miss Agnes Woodward. Miss Agnes Woodward is the originator of the California School of Artistic Whistling, and has had among her pupils the new famous artist, Miss Margaret McKee. SECOND PARTY IN SERIES The second of the series of afternoon which are being given by Mrs. J. A. Clayes and Mrs. W. E. Alexander, was held yesterday at the Clayes home. Cards formed the diversion with prizes given for high scores. Luncheon was served in the late afternoon, and an informal visiting hour closed a very pleasant occasion. —Witman, Eyesight specialist. FREE FREE BROWNIE 2A Kodak Loaned Free When you buy your films from us. These are new kodaks. No strings attached to this offer. Two Stores: Anaheim Pharmacy 144 West Center St. Phone 370 Orange County Drug Co 309 West Center St. Phone 53 THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN D EALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA CITY'S OLDEST FAMILIES UNITED BY WEDDING TODAY ONE of the notable weddings of late Spring occurred this afternoon at the beautiful Rimpau home on S. Palm street, when Miss Marie Rimpau became the bride or Mr. W. E. Alexander, Jr. The wedding was solemnized in the flower decked parlor, the east wall being banked with masses of pink gladiolas, fern and potted palms, and at the entrance of the parlor stood a basket of pink gladiolas tied with white tulle. The single ring ceremony was performed promptly at two o'clock by the Rev. P. Brown assisted by Patrons O'Keegan and Byrns, all of Anaheim. The beautiful bride was attired in an exquisite trailing gown of Duchesse Satin over which hung the veil with the same lace tiara that was worn by her mother at her wedding in 1850, and caught with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Sophia Rimpau, who was gowned in pale coral pink beaded georgette. The groom attended by Wallace T. Rimpau of Los Angeles, F. C. Rimpau, brother of the bride, gave her away. The decorative scheme run from snow white carnations combined with ferns in the drawing room, with pale pink Cecil Bruners in the library, to the deeper pink roses in the dining room where great baskets and clusters were arranged. The table from which the luncheon was served is invaluable as it is the same table from which the wedding breakfast of the bride's mother was served many years ago, and much of the silver was used on the same occasion. The snowy cloth was scattered with ferns and Cecil Bruners, and centered with a beautiful bride's cake, decorated with bride's roses. Large baskets of deep pink Cecil Bruners HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: John P. Kayne, Los Angeles; Byron W. Butler, Los Angeles; J. Hargrove, Los Angeles; E. L. Swisher, Los Angeles; R. C. Sumner, Santa Ana; A. J. Smith, Los Angeles; F. T. Brieles, Los Angeles; F. N. Carnahan, Los Angeles; F. W. Shubert, Los Angeles; M. Piegge, Los Angels; Paul Meetel, Pasadena; A. J. Glover, Albambra; E. C. Hogsett, Pomona; William Sing, San Francisco; C. O. Fisher, San Diego; J. Stanley Clemente, Los Angeles; R. W. Barnes, Los Angeles; R. D. Knickerbocker, Los Angeles; H. L. Mackerer, Los Angeles; C. D. Hubbard, Carpinteria; M. Feldman, Los Angeles; L. D. Benton, Los Angeles; Mrs. M. E. Clark, San Diego; Harry Myers, Los Angeles, and R. F. Conners, Los Angeles. TO ENTERTAIN EBELL CLUB The Music section of the Ebell club will entertain the 'club and friends on Friday afternoon, June 2, beginning at 2:30, with Mrs. Ruith Seitz, hostess. No admission will be charged. An elaborate program of vocal and instrumental music, readings, whistling solos, xylophone numbers, and several renditions by the recently organized indies' quartet, will make a pleasant afternoon. In the evening the piano pupils of Mrs. Seitz will appear in recital to which the parents and friends of the performers are cordially invited. An especially nice list of numbers has been arranged. CHANGE FOR FIDELIS CLASS On account of Mrs. J. M. Cook having been called north on a business mission, the Fidelis all-day meeting will be held in the church. A covered dish luncheon and business meeting are scheduled. All members are asked to bear in mind the change for Mrs. Cook's to the church. SLAIN FILM MAN'S EFFECTS AUCTIONED LOS ANGELES, May 23—Personal property of William Dosmond Taylor, film director, victim of a mystery murder, were knocked down to the highest bidder at an auction. City Briefs Elmer Rogers is home from Berkeley for the summer. Mrs. R.E.Campbell and daughter Margaret Emily, were the guests of Mrs. Edgar Black in Long Beach. Mrs. H.C.Ruick was a Los Angeles visitor yesterday. Misses Myrtle and Nettle Owens teachers in the Anaheim schools will leave within the next two weeks for their summer vacation at their former home town of Amio, Ind. Miss Nannie Gambel, of San Diego, arrived yesterday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. N.F.Ballou and daughters, and to attend the Valencia orange show. The Edward Bigelow family has moved to 210 South Kroeger from Emily-st., and is rapidly getting settled in the new home. Mr. and Mrs.W.Max Drake will entertain Dr. and Mrs.G.I.Sellon and family from Long Beach tomorrow. The Sellon home is in Broken Bow,Neb.,the former home of Mrs.Drake,但 they are passing the spring in the southland. Harry D.Riley reports the sale of a new Studebaker Special Six touring car to Mr.C.A.Palmer of Orange. Mrs.Howard Smiley of Los Angeles, formerly Miss Mable Day of the high school faculty, visited at the high school today. Mrs.A Arthur Nevin is spending the week visiting relatives at Santa Paula. Mrs.Fannie Richey and Mrs.Bearice Selvy of Los Angeles were the guests yesterday of Mrs.J.M.Deuill. Otto Lowenstein motored to Long Beach and Venice yesterday. A Wedding license was issued in Los Angeles yesterday to Miss Ada Rice of Anaheim and Mr.Athur Brooks of Los Angeles. The Misses Pearl Bondison and Irene Prader of Calinas are guests at the N.P.Robertson home. SET THIRD BURCH TRIAL FOR AUTUMN LOS ANGELES, May 23 — The third trial of Arthur C.Burch, charged with the murder of J.Bel- with ferns in the drawing room, with pale pink Cecil Bruners in the library, to the deeper pink roses in the dining room where great baskets and clusters were arranged. The table from which the luncheon was served is invaluable as it is the same table from which the wedding breakfast of the bride's mother was served many years ago, and much of the silver was used on the same occasion. The snowy clutch was scattered with ferns and Cecil Bruners, and centered with a beautiful bride's cake, decorated with bride's roses. Large baskets of deep pink Cecil Bruners graced the mantle and china closet, and tall bouquettes. The front pallor wherein stood the piano, was decorated with potted ferns and pink and white carnations. A priceless shawl was draped over the piano, an heirloom, having belonged to the bride's mother since she was a very young girl. Tall jardines of pink gladiolas were banked near the piano. After the bride cut and distributed the cake, she slipped away to her room, where she donned her traveling suit which was a biege tailleur with hat and gloves to a teh. Amidst showers of rice and best wishes the couple departed on their honeymoon to parts which they cared not to reveal. Mrs. Alexander is well known in Anaheim and vicinity, having lived here a long time, and she is well known as a talented museumist, as the organist and music director in St. Boniface church. Her many friends will welcome her among their circle as one of the popular matrons of the day. Mr. Alexander is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Alexander and has many business and social acquaintances who will hear with interest the announcement of his marriage today. LICENSE TO LOCAL COUPLE A license was issued in Santa Ana yesterday to Mr. Harold Collins and Miss Orilla Leffler. Miss Leffler is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Leffler and Mr. Collins is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Collins. Friends of the couple will await with eagerness for a detailed account of the wedding. Mr. Colling is an employee of the Union Oil Co. offices and stated this morning he was going to Huntington Beach on a business trip and said he would be home by noon, but had failed to make an appearance at that time. It is thought that he was married at the beach city and is now off to parts unknown on a homymoon. ATTEND LOUVRE OPENING Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Luce were guests at the formal opening of the Louvre Art Gallery in Hollywood Friday night, Signor L'Quabrilli, host and proprietor. A delightful program of music, with dancing later, meeting will be held in the church. A covered dish luncheon and business meeting are scheduled. All members are asked to bear in mind the change for Mrs. Cook's to the church. SLAIN FILM MAN'S EFFECTS AUCTIONED LOS ANGELES, May 23.—Personal property of William Desmond Taylor, film director, victim of a mystery murder, were knocked down to the highest bidder at an auction at 234 South Los Angeles street today. Throngs of Angelenos, including, it was reported, representatives or movie celebrities, jammed the auction rooms. LADY ASTOR RETURNS HOME NEW YORK, May 24.—Lady Astor, only woman member of the British Parliament and former Virginia girl, sailed for England on the Aquitania. BIG BARGLE During the California Orange Show Take advantage of these wonderful bargains. Make this event days of profit as well as pleasure. We are certain that if you see the specials we offer, you will recognize their exceptional value and good judgment will prompt you to purchase. INVESTIGATE THESE APPAREL BEFORE YOU GO Beautiful Canton Crepes, Taffetas, Organdies, Satins and Crepe Knits... all new spring and summer merchandise. Values up to $27.50 Canton Crêpes, Taffetas; Satins and Crepe Knits. Values up to $35.00 ATTEND LOUVRE OPENING Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Luce were guests at the formal opening of the Louvre Art Gallery in Hollywood Friday night, Signor L'Quabrilli, host and proprietor. A delightful program of music, with dancing later, and a midnight Italian banquet were the entertainment features, following the inspection of the lovely works of art. The Signor has a gallery in Parts, and one in New York, and an interchange of displays will give visitors to the Hollywood Louvre an unusual opportunity. MARRIAGE LICENSES Arthur Brooks, 24, Los Angeles, and Ada Rice, 18, Anaheim; Thomas E. Hamilton, 22, Los Angeles, and Marjorie L. Merriam, 21, Fullerton; Louis C. McKee, 27, and Audrey J. Pond, 25, Santa Ana; Harold E. Collins, 21, and Orilla E. Leffler, 18, Anaheim. STAR WHIST FRIDAY The Star Whist club will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Masonic hall. The hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Henry Hansen and Mrs. W. P. Webb, Sr. IMPORTANT LADIES AID The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in the church parlors. It is earnestly desired that all members will attend, as matters of interest will come before the meeting. DRAMATIC SECTION POSTPONED The Dramatic Section of the Ebell which was to have met this week has been postponed until June 8, to meet at the home of Mrs. H. L. Turton of S. Kroeger street. ARCHITECTS' REVENGE London — Members of the Royal Society of Architects forced the resignation of President Sir Charles Ruthen because in a speech he blamed architects for failure of the governments' housing scheme. INVESTIGATE THESE APPAREL BE Beautiful Canton Crepes, Taffetas, Organdies, Satins and Crepe Knit, all new spring and summer merchandise. Values up to $27.50 $14.75 $17.95 Hit Bottom Prices on Coats and Capes Coats, all-wool materials; values up to $16.50 $12.50 Values up to $18.50 $14.75 Values to $27.50 $17.50 Silk Hose, in black, brown, nude, silver, fawn etc., reg. $2 values $1.45 Silk Hose, reg. 95c $1.50 values... Wool Sweaters $3.95 values $2.45 Style Shop 105 W. Center WINS HEART SUIT AGAINST GRANDMA Mrs. Sally Goldberg, twenty-seven of New York has been awarded $100,000 in her suit against Mrs. Ray Bdrken, forty-five, the mother of eight children and a grandmother, for stealing the love of her husband, Edward Goldberg. She is also suing for divorce. Phonograph Magnavox Heard All Over Show Much interest is being attracted to the Orange show booth of F. W. Schmidt by a magnavox on a Brunswick which is heard all over the large industrial and auto tent. Schmidt reports that up to last night there were 1235 guesses made in the contest he has arranged to see who can come closest to numbers of revolutions made by a Brunswick motor in one winding. The guesses-todate range from 400 to 15,000. Schmidt is of the opinion that the guessing is going to be very close and contests should use fractional. START WORK UPON CYPRESS SCHOOL CYPRESS, May 24. (Spl.)—Work started Monday on the foundation of the new school building. Bonds were recently voted and sold to the amount of $21,000.00, which will give Cypress a new and up to date school building. Cypress has long been in need of such a building and it is with pleasure and pride that our good townspeople are watching the progress. Cypress school picniced at Orang-co park last Friday. Several of the parents attended the outing which was greatly enjoyed by all. The married men's baseball team failed to appear Sunday for their game with the Cypress youngsters and the said youngsters believe the married men are buffaloed. They have challenged the men to meet them next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ledford attended a luncheon at the home of their son, Coy Ledford of Buena Park, Monday. The affair was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ledford's wedding anniversary. Mervin La Rue has his Ford in running order again. He was recently in a wreck at Garden Grove. The mumps are still visiting at the different homes of our section, and now whooping cough has come to help out. Norma Talmadge is seen again today at the California in "Smith Through." This is a picture that will make one smile through tears. Other features are also included in the program. TEST INDIAN WOODS More than eighty native woods have been tested in India by lead pencil makers. GRAPE SMACK DRD BURCH FOR AUTUMN LES, May 23. — The of Arthur C. Burch, the murder of J. Belwill be set for some, according to reports house today. Serial of Mrs. Madalynne Burch's co-defendant charge, coming up on is pointed out that theney's office will be oochat phase of the Keuill along in the middle er. HEARD ALL OVER SHOW Much interest is being attracted to the Orange show booth of F. W. Schmidt by a magnavox on a Brunswick which is heard all over the large industrial and auto tent. Schmidt reports that, up to last night there were 1235 guesses made in the contest he has arranged to see who can come closest to numbers of revolutions made by a Brunswick motor in one winding. The guesses todate range from 400 to 15,000. Schmidt is of the opinion that the guessing is going to be very close and contestants should use fractions. The prizes are a Brunswick, a Stradivarius model violin and a Koa ukulele. Schmidt is giving away 3000 sheets of music. QUICK SILVER TARiff FAILS WASHINGTON, D. C., May 24. — The Senate committee cut the tariff on quicksilver from 35 cents, fixed by the House, to 25 cents. Senator Hiram Johnson's fight to keep the 35-cent duty failed. GRAPE SMACK The DRINK that won the country overnight ARGAINS California W furful bargains, well as pleassee the specials ir exceptional prompt you to SE APPAREL BARGAINS Crêpes, Taffetas; and Crepe Knits. up to $35.00 Canton Crepes, Taffetas, Satins and Crepe Knits. Values up to $45.00. Sale price Children Love It!, Put a case on ice—and see how the whole family goes for it! It's everybody's drink—and everybody's drinking it. Tart, bubbly, delicious grapey flavor, sparkling, effervescent. The most amazing soft drink success in recent years—it SE APPAREL BARGAINS $17.95 $21.95 Drastic Reductions on Newest Skirts Skirts, values $16.50; stripes, fringes, novelty weaves and fancy silks $9.95 Skirts, popular plaids and stripes; values up to $7.50 $4.95 Values up to $11.50 $7.95 Big Bargains in BLOUSES Georgette and Crepe de Chine; values up to $7.50 $3.95 Values up to $8.50 $4.95 everybody's drinking it. Tart, bubbly, delicious grapey flavor, sparkling, effervescent. The most amazing soft drink success in recent years—it won the country overnight. BUY IT BY THE CASE One Sip—You'll See Why It Sells! Anaheim & Orange County Bottling Works 404 S. Claudina Street Anaheim Phone 105-J GR SMACK PE Sold everywhere —ask anybody