oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-29

PRES. S. S. OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED AT MORNING SERVICE THE Presbyterian Sunday School installed its officers for the coming year yesterday morning, just prior to church services, Rev. H. Walker, pastor, acted as installing officer in the very impressive and sacred ceremony. Appropriate music was a feature and the occasion was a really notable one. These serving for the coming year are: Superintendent, F. N. Gibbs; assistant supt., Miss E. A. Parker; second usst. supt., Miss Ruth Crawford; secretary, Miss Anita Herzler; asst. Secy., Miss Nina Tobin; treas., Miss Marjorie Day. Enrollment secretary, Mrs. Chas. Fay; supt. Beginners' dept., Mrs. George Ross; supt. Primary dept., Mrs. Howard Gates; sup. Junior dep., Miss E. A. Parker; Supt. Home dep., Miss Elise Aubert; missionary exp., Mrs. W. T. Wallop; temperance exp., Miss Rumsey; birthday sec., Miss E. Kate Rea; music director, George M. Ross. The Sunday school is enjoying a most prosperous year and the attendance is growing most satisfactorily. LEAVE SOON FOR OLD HOME Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Grindlay and two daughters, Beatrice and Ruth, of Cypress, are "packing up their kit bag" and making ready to start on a motor trip, with their old home in Pennsylvania as their destination. Mr. and Mrs. Grindlay both have a host of relatives in the eastern state whom they have not seen in the past thirteen years, and consequently are anticipating a most pleasant visit. Their journey will be made via the Santa Fe trail, camping along the way. They plan to be gone about four months, and will see considerable of the country during that time. The best wishes of their friends will follow them on their PASADENA FRIENDS AT DINNER A very delightful dinner party was enjoyed yesterday at 1:30 at the H. C. Ruick home on N. Emily when they entertained for friends from South Pasadena. Attractive spring flowers were used on the table and elsewhere for decorations. Place cards marked covers for Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Stump and their daughter, Mrs. Roy Payne, who is visiting here from Topeka, ans. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stewart of Elsinore, stopped at the Ruick home and together all went for a drive thru Santa Ana canyon. When they returned they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Hipp. Mrs. Ruick served a lunchoon to the guests at 6:30. BIRTHDAY DINNER AT BEACH To mark the ninth birthday anniversary of Little Miss Floy Bailou, a beach dinner was enjoyed yesterday, at Laguna Beach, after the Children's Day program at the Christian church, in which she had a part. The real birthday was on Saturday, but the following day was observed that her father, Mr. Ballou, might be one of her guests. Others were her mother, her sister, Miss Floy, Miss Gambel, of San Diego, Mrs. J. Wilbur, her music teacher, and W. C. Boker, a close friend of the Ballou family. The pretty birthday cake was a gift from Miss Gambel, and a happy surprise to the little girl. OUT OF TOWN DINNER GUESTS Mrs. Emma O'Rourke and family entertained with a 1:30 dinner yesterday for relatives. Spring blossoms were attractively placed about the rooms for fragrance and decorations. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Lee Eleicholtz, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Godard and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Henlein, of Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and son of San Bernardino, and Mrs. Emma O'Rourke and family, Vera and Wilma, and Dan and Paul O'Rourke. BRIDE-ERGIVEN BY MAISRUTH Miss Ruth elect, was ant surprize noon when a guest presents lovely collection be given a chap new hong. The friends of Miss mothers who she was a little. The afternoon spent with coo and before the their homes, we were served. INDIANS D The two serviced yesterday were the evening from the Sherman school on Magnolia at side and Artille The band, white and is composed several selection tation by Dr.J few remarks by Riverside Charl A.Lewis. Miss Mansur education at the religious meeting joined the good Chris need a chapel. The building of the government house of worship. With the condenational protestant church securing pledge of the southern POSTPONE KIWANIS ONE DAY On account of Tuesday being Decoration Day, the regular meeting of the Kiwanis club will be held Wednesday instead, by order of the president. MARRIAGE LICENSES George R. White, 52, Long Beach, and Lela Grace Martin, 32, El Modena; Vaughn Chapin, 21, Long Beach and Goldie Kelley, 17, Santa Ana. Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Results. JANE STANLEY SUMMER STUDIO After June 3rd Sharon Inn, Long Beach, Corner Chestnut and Broadway. Phone Pac. 555 Mr. Dale Hamilton Evans Piano Instruction and Private Tutoring Studio "E" Tru Wil Court 321 S. Lemon St. Phone 107W OUT OF TOWN DINNER GUESTS Mrs. Emma O'Rourke and family entertained with a 1:30 dinner yesterday for relatives. Spring blossoms were attractively placed about the rooms for fragrance and decorations. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Lee Eicholtz, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Godard and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Henlein, of Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and son of San Bernardino, and Mrs. Emma O'Rourke and family, Vera and Wilma, and Dan and Bert O'Rourke. The afternoon was spent in a social manner with music and conversation. CHICKEN DINNER AT MITCHELL'S Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell entertained with a delicious 1:30 chicken dinner on Sunday for friends and relatives. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Louie Worthington, Miss Evelyn Bearshearer, both of Los Angeles, Walter Allen of Whittier, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Gerkin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garleip of Santa Ana, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell and Lawrence and Mabel Mitchell. A pleasant afternoon of conversation and music was enjoyed. HOLDS MEETING IN KANSAS Rev. C. H. Daniel of Olinda, will leave Tuesday morning for Hutchinson, Kan., to conduct a two week's camp meeting for the Pilgrim church His pulpit at Olinda will be filled next Sunday by Rev. Arnold Hodgin and the following Sunday Rev. Waterman of Pasadena. RED CROSS ATTENTION! The members of the Red Cross are requested to meet at the entrance to the cemetery at 9:30 to take their positions in the Memorial Day march. HOTEL VA Guests at H-day included: Heles; H. J.; F.E.Kerr; Pillmore; J.S.; Arthur B.; Shaad; Edm Gordell; San Diego; Frieses; L.M.; Soe-Grace B.; Curtin-Avery; Whitfield-Redlands; Trillardino; Estchlangeles; F.G.; C.E.Fisher; Los Angeles; Heles; Helen J.; geles; J.H.E.Fink; Los Anns; Connell, Pasadena; J.E.C.; B.Bhowe; Los Pattingo; TorreLos Angeles; J.geles; J.S.Croigina Stnaton,Graham, Los Angeles. HONEYMO Mr. Ira Garra Nora Crowley here and in his pleasant surprise a bride Wednesda Cheatle, of py bride They moon here and after which the Long Beach? Miss Ruth G Francisco when eral weeks with Nurse Better "Buys" for Better Buyers YOU want real style, lasting value and perfect fitting shoes. And they must give you service and hold their shape. But neither price nor the appearance of ordinary shoes can guarantee all this to you. You must look for one thing more—a reputation, a name, QUEEN QUALITY, stamped on the sole. QUEEN QUALITY is the sign of a better shoe, a better value, a better service. It makes your buying easy. And your satisfaction certain. One of the widely favored, trimly tailored Oxford styles, to dress your feet smartly, fit them beautifully, and give you lasting wear. THE S. Q. R. STORE Anaheim THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA enings Lodges Churches BRIDE-ELECT IS GIVEN SURPRISE BY MANY FRIENDS MISS RUTH WINTERS, a bride-elect, was given a very pleasant surprise yesterday afternoon when a number of her friends dropped in at the S. D. Winters home as a surprise on Miss Ruth. The guests presented the honoree with a lovely collection of gifts which will be given a cherished place in the new home. The guests were school friends of Miss Winters and their mothers who had known her since she was a little girl. The afternoon was pleasantly spent with conversation and music before the guests departed for their homes, ice cream and cake were served. Two dozen friends were included in the party. INDIANS IN CHURCH HERE The two services at White Temple yesterday were of unusual kind. In the evening many representatives from the Sherman Institute, a government school for Indians, located on Magnolia avenue, between Riverside and Arlington, were present. The band, which is second to few, and is composed of Indian boys, gave several selections, after their presentation by Dr. J. A. Geissinger and a few remarks by the president of the Riverside Chamber of Commerce, F. A. Lewis. Miss Mansur, director of religious education at the Institute, spoke of the religious needs of the school. She mentioned the boys and girls as being good. Christian young folks who need a chapel for worship. The buildings are all the property of the government, but do include a house of worship. With the construction of an interdenominational church in view, the protestant churches of Riverside are securing pledges from all churches of the southland. FAREWELL PARTY FOR MISS PANNIER WHO GOES EAST. As a farewell compliment to Miss Ruth Pannier who leaves Wednesday with her parents for the east, Misses Edna Hochuli and Alice Pannier entertained on Saturday evening for their friends. Music, singing and conversation formed the amusements of the evening, after which refreshments were served. Enjoying the party together were the Misses Ruth Pannier, Gene Stanlee of Los Angeles, Lucille Glogge, Govina; Caliyie Sparkes, Elsa Blooc, Edna Hochuli, and Alice Pannier, and the Messrs. William Hall, Walter Hochuli, Sheldon Hickox, Milton, Howard and Donald Pannier. After the party the girls motored to the Hochuli home where a slumber party was enjoyed. BIG ATTRACTION OLOSED The Baby Welfare Tent is a deserted place today, that is, deserted by the charming babies and happy mothers who have been present each morning at the clinic and cash afternoon at the excellent addresses, and all the interesting exhibits are removed. The place has been a veritable bee hive, with physicians, nurses, assistants, interested helpers and mothers, measuring up Anaheim's babies, just to prove they are in the first class physically, as well as in dispositions and features, and when the grand climax comes, Saturday afternoon, with awarding the blue ribbons, the "best crop" was one in which the city may feel great pride. The clinic will be conducted as usual on Friday mornings between nine and twelve o'clock, in the Guild hall, and all others who called at the tent after hours Friday are invited to bring their babies to the clinic where they will receive the same examination and help as given at the tent. AUXILIARY BOOTH AT ORANGE SHOW The American Legion Auxiliary booth at the orange show where the best kinds of ice cream and Eskimo pies and a candy punch board is on sale, will be the mecca of all the members of the Legion and the Auxiliary tomorrow. The ladies have faithfully given their time at the stand all the past week, but unless the patronage tomorrow is very good, they are going to be disappointed in the returns. The expenses have run rather high and it is hoped the sales tomorrow, after the memorial services will run into a goodly figure. SURPRISE FOR TEACHER The pupils of the Eighth grade of Olinda schools gave their teacher, Mrs. Frank Cooper, a happy surprise party at the F. A. Boulger home on the West Coast Lease. A jolly time in games, music and class singing made the evening a merry one. The girls of the class served refreshments. Those who were present included the Misses Mary Chamberlain, Dorothy Hunt, Iris Koch, Ruth Hurd, Mona Cook, Helen Meranda, Evelyn Wallenius, Bernice Walkup, Elma Johnston, Pauline Boulger, Florence Mills and the Messrs. Joe Ryan, Edward Corell, Robert Jones, Earl Lyman and Leonard Little. GEISSINGER IN GLENDALE Dr. James Allen Geissinger was in Glendale yesterday morning where he is directing the campaign to raise funds for the Casa Verdugo Methodist church. That is a simple task for him, as he gave his undivided attention to similar work during the Centenary campaign several years ago when he resigned from a Lobg Beach pastorate to further the campaign. Dr. F. V. Yorker, of Los Angeles, and Harmon Yorker, of Redlands, were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Yorker. GRAPE The DRINK that won HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: A. J. Glover, Los Angeles; H. J. Farrason, Los Angeles; F. E. Kerr, Fillmore; George Caper, Fillmore; J. S. Cross, Los Angeles; Arthur B. Sharp, Los Angeles; Miss Edna Gordell, Colton; P. A. Berger, San Diego; Frances Neth, Los Angeles; L. M. Sorey, San Francisco; Grace B. Curtis, Whittier; Charlotte Avery, Whittier; M. Ida Crusan, Redlands; Trilly Schroeder, San Bernardino; Estella A. Anderson, Los Angeles; F. G. Hayward, Hollywood; C. E. Fisher, Los Angeles; K. Simons Los Angeles; H. H. Hillman, Los Angeles; Helen Jane Hillman, Los Angeles; J. H. Eschong, Venice; B. G. Fink, Los Angeles; Thomas P. O'Connell, Pasadena; W. F. Hoon, Pasadena; J. E. Carter, Los Angeles; C. B. Howe, Los Angeles; Mrs. H. D. Pattingo, Torrance; H. P. Nordwell, Los Angeles; Joe Dickaror, Los Angeles; J. S. Cross, Los Angeles; Virginia Stinaton, Los Angeles; Garrett Graham, Los Angeles; M. S. Baylan, Los Angeles. HONEYMOONING HERE Mr. Ira Gardner, brother of Mrs. Nora Crowley, gave his relatives here and in Huntington Beach a pleasant surprise by bringing home a bride Wednesday evening. Miss Edna Cheatle, of Alhambra, is the happy bride. They are enjoying a honeymoon here and at Huntington Beach, after which they will be at home in Long Beach. Miss Ruth Grayton has left for San Francisco where she will spend several weeks with her parents. Nurse The clinic will be conducted as usual on Friday mornings between nine and twelve o'clock, in the Guild hall, and all others who called at the tent after hours Friday are invited to bring their babies to the clinic where they will receive the same examination and help as given at the tent. Dr. F. V. Yorker, of Los Angeles, and Harmon Yorker, of Redlands, were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Yorker. The I That Eve Miss Ruth Grayton has left for San Francisco where she will spend several weeks with her parents. Nurse Says Take a Camera With You We will loan you a Kodak absolutely FREE, providing you purchase your films from us. Special No. 0-Brownie $2.00 Two Stores Anaheim Pharmacy 144 West Center St. Phone 370 Orange County Drug Co. 500 West Center St. Phone 52 CHICHESTER S PILLS THE BAYMOND BRAND Licensed Ackley Pharmacy for Orange County Fills in Red and Gold bottles and sells wine, beer, sake and other. Shop of Anaheim SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE GRACK PE Sold everywhere —ask anybody BOOTH AT ORANGE SHOW An Legion Auxiliary orange show where the ice cream and Eskimoandy punch board is on the mecca of all the Legeon and the Auxrow. The ladies have even their time at the past week, but unless tomorrow is very good, to be disappointed in the expenses have run and it is hoped the sales over the memorial service to a goodly figure. E FOR TEACHER of the Eighth grade schools gave their teacher Cooper, a happy sur- at the F. A. Boulger West Coast Lease. A game, music and made the evening a girls of the class refreshments. Those who included the Misses Merlain, Dorothy Hunt, North Hurd, Mona Cook, da, Evelyn Wallenius, kup, Elma Johnston, kler, Florence Mills and Joe Ryan, Edward Corfones, Earl Lyman and e. ER IN GLENDALE Allen Geissinger was yesterday morning directing the campaign ids for the Casa Ver- ist church. That is a for him, as he gave hisention to similar work centenary campaign sev- ago when he resigned Beach pastorate to fur-palign. WORKER, of Los Angeles, Yorker, of Redlands, westerday of Mr. and Mrs. BUENA PARK, May 29. (Spl.)—The Woman's club entertained with a card party at the school hall on Friday evening. Progressive 500 was played at eight tables and there was one table of filnch. Mrs. Huguenot and Mr. Johnson were awarded first honors and Mrs. W. B. Shaw and Mr. J.F. Greenwhuit the consolation. Miss Nila Faulkner carried away the honors at the filnch table. Dainty refreshments of sandwiches cake and coffee were served at a late hour. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bassell visit-ed with Mr. and Mrs. Tindel at La Habra on Friday evening. Mrs. B. Shilnn motored to Los Angles on Friday. Mrs. Jack Cromwell took her little girl over to the baby show on Friday. The school program and graduation will be held at the school hall on Wednesday evening instead of Thursday as before reported. Mr. and Mrs. M.E. Cheatham and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott attended the Orange show on Thursdoy evening. Mr. Evan Miller of Plain Dealer fame has been in town the last few days. The Plain Dealer is going to be delivered by carrier after June 1st and we will get our paper the same day it is printed which is good news. SIXX DEAD IN WRECK PORTLAND, Ore., May 29—While marine authorities acted today to institute a thorough investigation of the wreck, wireless advices received at Fort Stevens placed the number of dead at six and the injured at three, in the collision of the British steamer Welch Prindy with the American-Hawaiian steamer Iowan. DANZ PIANO CO "THINK OF MUSIC" Unique Display of Fruit From Bell Ranch Elliott and Anderson, realtors are exhibiting a unique display this week of a tree which bears three oranges in three different sizes. The tree comes from the Hugh Bell property 1½ miles N.W. of Ana helpin. The fruit is called "tanga jone," and is practically a cross between the grape rufit and tangerine. This fruit is practically un-known to most Anaheim ranchers. CARD OF THANKS Words can't express our gratitude for the many kindnesses shown u during the lingering illness and death of our little daughter Margaret, and also the beautiful floral offerings May the Lord be with you one and all for ever more. MR. & MRS. B. J. MILLEI and FAMILY. —If it's from Witman's it's good. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing Day and Night Service Modern Equipment HUDDLE FUNERAL HOME WALTER S. HUDDLE, Director Corner Lemon and Broadway Telephones 870J—870M DANZ PIANO Co THINK OF MUSIC PE SMACK' at won the country overnight The Ideal Soft Drink That Everyone Has Waited For The Ideal Soft Drink That Everyone Has Waited For You know that to quench thirst a drink must not be too sweet. It must be tart and cold. The problem was to evolve a drink not too tart—not too sweet—a drink that would stop thirst and please the palate. In Grape Smack we have accomplished that combination—and consequently millions of bottles are being sold—from coast to coast. The delicious, grapey flavor, the tart-sweetness of Grape Smack will please you better than any drink you ever tasted. Never before has a drink won such amazing popularity in so short a time—it won the country overnight. BUY IT BY THE CASE One Sip—You'll See Why It Sells! Anaheim & Orange County Bottling Works 401 S. Claudina St. Anaheim Phone 105-7