oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-02

GIRLHOOD CHUM IS ATTENDANT UPON SANTA ANA BRIDE A very quiet and simple wedding, Miss Nellie Scheets became the bride of Mr. William Eaton at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Scheets, of E. 5th street, Santa Ana, yesterday all four o'clock. Miss Scheets was attired in a dark suit and sailor hat. She was attended by her girlhood chum, Miss Clara Heinge, of Anaheim, who also wore a dark suit. Gordon Hess, also of Anaheim, acted as best man. A prettily appointed wedding supper followed the ceremony. Later in the evening the happy couple accompanied by friends went to Los Angeles, where they left over the Santa Fe for Wichita, Kansas, where they will pass an extended honeymoon. After their return from a trip in about three months they will be at home to friends in Santa Ana. Mrs. Eaton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Scheets of Santa Ana and is a prominent young lady or that city. She attended the schools of Santa Ana. Mr. Eaton is a railroad engineer and has been spending the past year in Orange county from his home in Emporia, Kansas. Both Mr. and Mrs. Eaton have a host of friends in Anaheim as they have visited here a number of times, who extend their congratulations and best wishes. NINE GRADES FRO MORANGE-THORPE West Orangethorpe school closed the year's work this morning, and books were lain aside for the summer. A class of two girls and seven boy a graduated from the eighth grade, all of whom will probably enter Fullerton high school next fall. The young folks are Geneve Wents, Florence Turner, Andrew Sammis, Dennis Turner, Edward Sammis, Daniel Turner. HAPPY SECRET IS DISCLOSED BY DR. LAWRIE Dr. W.J. LAWRIE is receiving hearty congratulations today as the news of his marriage a month ago is being given out to his friends. In the beautiful Congregational church in Riverside, Rev. Gardner, pastor, performed the ceremony uniting Mrs. W. A. Baird, or Los Angeles, to Dr. Lawrie on May 2nd. They returned to Anaheim after the marriage and are now arranging professional affairs that they may enjoy an 1800 mile automobile honeymoon to Seattle and northern points, planning to leave very soon. Upon their return they will continue their residence in Anaheim where the groom is a most successful dentist and where he has a large circle of friends. The bride is the widow of W. A. Baird, for many years superintendent of our head construction of the Pacific Electric. She has been a frequent visitor in Anaheim, where she will be welcomed. CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Wednesday, May 31, having been the birthday anniversary of Edward Thomas, of Orangethorpe, his mother invited the Orangethorpe Junior club to their home to help celebrate the event. Games, music and the entertainment young folks most enjoy filled the evening until invitation to the dining room interrupted. Pineapple sherbet and cake were served, the guests being following: Ha Crowe, Gertrude Wents, Florence Turner, Margaret Flannigan, Luella Thorson, Emma Musee, Ardis Hill, Andrew Sammiss, Frank Del Giorgio, John Museo and the young host, Edward Thomas, who was remembered with many pretty and useful gifts in honor of the occasion. VOWS GIVEN PASTOR WEDGE'S HISTORY Just as the clock is evening, a wedding was performed at country house of Mr. Winters, when their burt Hunt. Preceding Mrs. J.C. Calder, six gang very sweetly "accompanied on Miss Florence Winterter of the bride. To the strains of wedding march playce the happy couples under a canopy greenery, fashioned shoe, where they weep wife. The Rev. Fran minister who had no wedding ceremony on ents twenty-six years na, and at the ce bride's sister, Mrs.T years ago, read the r The happy bride her girlish gown of lace, decorated with She wore no veil but er bouquet. The m Mrs. J.C. Calder, w georgette over satin oil Brunner roses, an honor, Miss Cary Men in changeable silk, coil Brunner roses. Min ters, youngest sister o sweetly dressed in and strewed rose petal of the bride, and on little Miss Margaret organdy, brought in rill Hunt, brother of the best man. After congratulation wishes were extended luncheon was served room from a table wited with streamers white that hung from to the table. The bride NINE GRADES FRO MORANGE-THORPE West Orangethorpe school closed the year’s work this morning, and books were lain aside for the summer. A class of two girls and seven boy a graduated from the eighth grade, all of whom will probably enter Fullerton high school next fall. The young folks are Geneve Wents, Florence Turner, Andrew Sammis, Densel Holmes, Edward Thomas, John Ardaiz, Gasto Ardaiz, Drummond Alexander and George Williams. The same corps of teachers were employed for next year. The fins new school building will be ready for occupancy and everything points to a most successful and auspicious opening in the fall. CHAT 'EN SEAU CLUB MEETS Mrs. R. E. Campbell of N. Zeyn-st. entertained the members of the Chat 'En Seau Club last evening. Embrodery work and conversation formed amusements for the evening. Late in the evening Mrs. Campbell served daity refreshments. Enjoying the evening together were the Messdames C. B. Goodson, Welcome M. Ward, H. K. Boyd, Fred Scott, Gus Prescott, Norbert Anderson, the Misses Vera O'Rourko, Everly Dogryse, Viola Elliott, Hazel Withee and hostess, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs J. L. Davis and Mrs. A. A. Ambrose were guests of the club. Pineapple sherbet and cake were served, the guests being the following: Ha Crowe, Gertrude Wents, Florence Turner, Margaret Flannigan, Luella Thorson, Emma Museo, Ardis Hill, Andrew Sammiss, Frank Del Glorio, John Museo and the young host, Edward Thomas, who was remembered with many pretty and useful gifts in honor of the occasion. WHITE TEMPLE AID MEETING Driving to the home of Mrs. J. K. Langdon, on Crone avenue, the Ladies Aid society met yesterday in all-day session. Meeting at the church at 10 o’clock, little was left of the morning except time for greetings and to arrange the tables for dinner, which was of the excellent covered dish variety. Routine business was conducted after lunchcone. The ladies then produced needles and thread and sewed for the bazaar which they will hold next fall. Although the attendance was not large as usual, the day was a very enjoyable one and much work was accomplished. CHILDREN'S DAY PROGRAM CHANGED Owing to unavoidable circumstances, the Children's Day program of the White Temple has been changed and an impromptu program will be given at the regular hour for morning services, 11 o’clock. Shoes for Graduation High grade shoes that will complete that graduation costume and help to make the day long remembered, are here for your inspection. Don’t buy until you have seen our various styles of White Kid Pumps. Here’s a new one just arrived; a very swell event, Games, music and the entertainment young folks most enjoy filled the evening until invitation to the dining room interrupted. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt handsome gifts of silk and cut glass. Mrs. Hunt is the dame and Mrs. S. D. Winter identes of Anaheim-and her early childhood school Centralia and Mag graduating at the late into another high school graduated in 1915. In following Mrs. Hunt a tary to the principal school, resigning her year. Mr. Hunt is the dame Mrs. W. M. Hunt, pro of Fullerton. He is at the Standard Oil Co., Murphy lease. He schools in Venice and The happy couple on their honeymoon which they cared not will upon their return their friends at the place which the groom had 127 Lois street, La Hague. The guest list includes Mrs. W. M. Hunt, Mr. grocm, Mr. and Mrs. parents of the bride, M. G. Hunt, brother Mrs. Jeanie Jones, sister the groom, Mr. and M choic and aunt of the girl Mrs. J. C. Calder, sister of the bride, Mrs P. Mrs B. B. Winters, of the bride, Miss M and Mr. Fred Winters bride, Mrs C. H. Bother of the bride, Miss Alberta Boutell, aunt Mr. and Mrs. C.A.Muncle of the bride, Mrs Margaret Merrill, or bride, Misses Marjorie Frances Gryer, cousin Mr.Fred Winters, Mr.Mr. and Mrs.Henry daughters Stella and Master Bruce Boutell,geles; Mrs.Emma Wthe bride,Mrs.Cora Mrs.Grace BarnhamAngeles;Mr.andMr tell of Pasadena;Mr.Clayes,Miss Alice BatWalker,Mr.andMannCann,Mrs.EliizabethLillian Rivers and mo ton; Misses Florence Here's a new one just arrived; a very swell style with patent leather vamp and grey ooze quarter and baby Louis heels. All sizes. And still another grey ooze two-strap Sport Pump with welt soles and low heels, in all sizes and various widths. See our windows for these new numbers. Children's Shoes You know we take particular pains in fitting the children's feet and by so doing you will find that our shoes will wear much longer. We have all styles—Sandals, Oxfords, Mary Janes, 2-Strap Pumps and high shoes for the little ones. Men's Shoes Every pair at a cut price. Come in and see them. LINDSAY'S The Home of Foot Comfort Next Door to Postoffice THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA VOWS GIVEN BY PASTOR WHO WED BRIDE'S PARENTS UST as the clock struck eight last evening, a wedding ceremony was performed at the beautiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Winters, when their daughter, Miss Ruth, became the bride of Mr. Herbert Hunt. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. J. C. Calder, sister of the bride, sang very sweetly "I Love You Truy" accompanied on the piano by Miss Florence Winters, another sister of the bride. To the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march played by Miss Florence the happy couple took their places under a canopy of roses and greenery, fashioned into a horse shoe, where they were made man and wife. The Rev. Frank Dowling, the minister who had officiated at the wedding ceremony of the bride's parents twenty-six years ago, at Pomona, and at the ceremony of the bride's sister, Mrs. Ilo Colder, three years ago, read the rites last evening. The happy bride was beautiful in her girlish gown of white satin and lace, decorated with satin rosettes. She wore no veil but carried a shower bouquet. The matron of honor, Mrs. J. C. Calder, wore a pale pink georgette over satin and carried Ceil Brunner roses, and the maid of honor, Miss Cary Merrill was dressed in changeable silk, carrying the Ceil Brunner roses. Miss Dorothy Winters, youngest sister of the bride was sweetly dressed in yellow organdy and strewed rose petals in the path of the bride, and on a dalton pillow, little Miss Margaret Merril, in white organdy, brought in the ring. Merill Hunt, brother of the groom, was the best man. After congratulations and best wishes were extended the couple, a luncheon was served in the dining room from a table which was decorated with streamers of pink and white that hung from the chandeliers to the table. The bride cut the cake. THANKFUL APPRECIATION The Daughters of Civil War Verans, Julia Ward Howe Tent No. 7, wish to thank the American Legion, the Boy Scouts, Anaheim Municipal Band, Comrade A. B. Markle and air patriotic orders who participated in the services at the dedication of the monument to the memory of the "unknown and absent dead of all wars," unveiled on Memorial day at the Anaheim cemetery. Also the following who so graciously and generously contributed toward the monument fund: The Anaheim Cemetery Assn., C. of C., City Trustees, American Legion, Auxiliary American Legion, Red Cross, Rotary Club, Kiwis Club, Elks' Lodge, Odd Fellows Lodge No. 105, I. O. O. F. lodge No. 34, David Jessurun, F. M. Eden, W.T. Wallop, John Tuffree and Howard Gates. ADVERTISING MAN WEDS A marriage license was issued yesterday in Santa Ana to Miss Anne Harms and Wilbur C. Lents, both of Orange. The young people are well known in Orange county, Mr. Lenz having been associated with the advertising department of the Oranga Daily News for several years. Miss Harms is the daughter of J. Harms, of East Chapman, a well-to-do rancher, and sister of John Harms, of the Orange Drug Store. She has been associated with her brother in the store and has a wide circle of business friends. They will make their home in Orange upon their return from a short wedding journey. "SOCIAL SIX" DINNER PARTY The pretty home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Chapman, on Elm street, was the gathering place yesterday of the "Social Six." a jolly, although smart crowd which meets at intervals for a happy time together. A sumptuous vegetable dinner was served at noon. The home was brightened with the generous use of garden flowers, blue and white prevailing. The afternoon was passed in visiting, while the ladies industriously plied their needles a fancy work. Enjoying the day together were Mrs. F. A. Criss and daughter Margaret, of Brea; Mrs.J.Coykendall, Mr. and Mrs.A.E.Klassen, Mr. and Mrs.A. Chapman, who 72 GRADUATES AT ORANGE HI SCHOOL Closing events of the Orange Union High School are under way, with the junior-senior banquet scheduled for tonight at the Presbyterian church building. The baccalaureate sermon will be preached Sunday by the pastor of the church, Rev. M.L Pearson, Dr.R.B.Von Klein Smid president of the University of Southern California; is scheduled to deliver the principal speech at the commencement exercises to be held Thursday next, at the First Methodist church building. The alumni banquet will be held at the high school next evening. There are 72 graduates from the school: May Adams, Lillian Arthur, Varda Baker, Edwin Bandick, Grace Bennet, Iva Bierbower, Harold Blanchar, Ronald Boring, Raymond Chapman, William Christenson, Margaret Clement, Virginia Clement, Elwood Coate, Helen Coate, Emma Danneman, Waldo Darnell, Betty Dotter, Harry Engel, Alice Fliene, Myrtle Ford, Gladys Foster, Helen Frerking, Thelma Frerking, Marie Frost,Martin Gulick,Morville Haag,Aliene Halnes，Edith Hamann，Esther Hare,Ruby Harmon,Dorotheye Hayward，Elda Heiser,Lloyd Hessel,Mary Hull,Fred Johnson,Malcolm Kilgore,Clara Koth，Edgar Lemble,Ruth Loescher，Elsei Matthias,Ruth Maxwell Wayne McCabe，Alice Messerall,Lois Meyer，Florence Mitchell George Murphy,Cora Pargee Donald Pearson Paul Read,Lena Reisen Pearl Reish,Vernon Rice Newton Richards，Edna SchafferPaul SchneiderEmily SkilesErnest SmithElmore SquiresAlvina State Alfred Stein,kathryn Thacker,Beuhal Triplett,Gorge Veeh,Norris Warwick,Harold WeaverGladys Welsh,Hale Winterrowd May WisnerCarl WoerzGeorge Wulff and Hilda Wunderlich. FOREIGN MISSIONARY MEETING The White Temple Women's Foreign Missionary society will meet on Thursday afternoon June 8 at 2:30 in the church parlorss.Mrs.Harry Jayne will have charge of the study book chapters 5 and 6. Study this May number in the Missionary oll Brunner roses. Miss Dorothy Winters, youngest sister of the bride was sweetly dressed in yellow organdy and strewed rose petals in the path of the bride, and on a dainty pillow, little Miss Margaret Merrill, in white organdy, brought in the ring. Merrill Hunt, brother of the groom, was the best man. After congratulations and best wishes were extended the couple, a luncheon was served in the dining room from a table which was decorated with streamers of pink and white that hung from the chandeliers to the table. The bride cut the cake, which had been baked by her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt received many handsome gifts of silverware, linen, and cut glass. Mrs. Hunt is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Winters, old time residents of Anaheim and vicinity. In her early childhood she attended the Centralia and Magnolia schools, graduating at the latter, then going into another high school where she graduated in 1916. In the three years following Mrs. Hunt acted as secretary to the principal in the high school, resigning her position last year. Mr. Hunt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hunt, prominent realtor of Fullerton. He is an employee of the Standard Oil Co., working on the Murphy lease. He attended the schools in Venice and Fullerton. The happy couple left immediately on their honeymoon trip, to parts which they cared not to reveal, and will upon their return be at home to their friends at the pretty bungalow which the groom has completed at 127 Lois street, La Habra. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hunt, parents of the grocem, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Winters, parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Hunt, brother of the groom, Mrs. Jennie Jones, grandmother or the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Greer, uncle and aunt of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Calder, sister and brother of the bride, Mrs. P. Caty, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Winters, uncle and aunt of the bride, Miss Myrtle Winters, and Mr. Fred Winters, cousins of the bride, Mrs. C. H. Boutell, grandmother of the bride, Misses Mary and Alberta Boutell, aunts of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Merrill, aunt and uncle of the bride, Misses Cary and Margaret Merrill, cousins of the bride, Misses Marjorie and Mary Frances Grer, cousins of the bride, Mr. Fred Winters, Mr. Emory Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boutell and daughters Stella and Marile and Master Bruce Boutell, all of Los Angeles; Mrs. Enma Winters aunt of the bride, Mrs. Cora Armstrong and Mrs. Grace Barnham, both of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. George Boutell of Pasadena; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clayes, Miss Alice Bate, Miss Bolla J.Walker, Mr. and Mrs. W.E.Mcann, Mrs. Elizabeth Porter, Miss Lillian Rivers and mother, of Fullerton; Misses Florence and Dorothy gatherering place yesterday of the "Social Six," a jolly, although small crowd which meets at intervals for a happy time together. A sumptuous dinner table was served at noon. The home was brightened with the generous use of garden flowers, blue and white prevailing. The afternoon was passed in visiting while the ladies industriously plied their needles a fancy work. Enjoying the day together were Mrs F.A.Criss and daughter, Margaret, of Brea; Mrs J.Coykendall, Mr. and Mrs A.E.Klasen, Mr. and Mrs A Chapman, who form a most congenial party. ATTEND CARD PARTY IN SANTA ANA Stanley Curtis and Blaine Gibson were guests of Miss Margery Ellis, in Santa Ana, last evening at a five hundred party. The company occupied seats about seven tables, and after scores were totalled Miss Elizabeth Givens was proclaimed prize winner among the ladies and Mr John Bolles for the men Both were presented with pretty gifts. The tables were then spread for a collation each being centered with daimy bowles of sweet peas with pikn nut cups at each cover roses and cake were served in which the hostess was assisted by her sister Mrs.Roy Hall. MAGNOLIA SCHOOL GRADUATES Nine pupils of the Magnolia school were given diplomas last evening at the graduation exercises. A very appropriate program was enjoyed which included musical numbers and a class play. H.Ramm president of the board presented the diplomas to the following: Ruth Hemmerling, Irma Wallace, Clara Wahl, Ella Parks, Henry Schacht, Randolph Guthrie, Albert Urkelke, Donald Smith and Herman Lenz. Mrs.Doris Evans, class teacher presented the pupils to Mr.Ramm. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: C.W.Draper, Los Angeles; J.T.Vaught, Chicago; J.W.Sibley, Los Angeles; D.C.Wylte,Riverside; B.A.Parsons,Los Angeles; A.Schofield,Cicago; G.C.Hymer,Santa Ana; Robbie Sanridge-St.Louis; F.B.Call,Los Angeles; W.A.Krause,Los Angeles; C.M.Engwards_Electra; Fred.J.PerryLosAngeles; H.M.Tucker,LiverpoolEngland; C.B.Rogers,Bakersfield;J.BoostLosAngeles. MARRIAGE LICENSE Edward J.Huskison, 26,and Virginia A.Patterson, 30.,La Htbra.Albert K.Handsfield, 20,and JuneE.Wilson, 21,Fullerton;Wilber S.Lentz, 23,and Anna M.Harms,20.Orange;Carl Raymond,23Orange,and Helena E.Ford,25,Santa Ana;Thaddeus H.Lowry,22,and Mina BRIDGE, Misses Marjorie and Mary Frances Gryer, cousins of the bride, Mr. Fred Winters, Mr. Emory Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Routell and daughters, Stella and Marie and Master Bruce Boutell, all of Los Angeles; Mrs. Emma Winters aunt of the bride, Mrs. Cora Armstrong and Mrs. Grace Barnham, both of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. George Boutell of Pasadena; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clayes, Miss Alice Bate, Miss Belia J. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McCann, Mrs. Elizabeth Porter, Miss Lillian Rivers and mother, of Fullerton; Misses Florence and Dorothy Winters, sisters of the bride, Mrs. Mary Moon, and Rev. and Mrs. Frank Dowling. "BLUES" BANQUET "REDS" Closing a very successful attendance contest between two sections of Evangelical Sunday schools, a banquet was tendered by the losing side, the "blues," to the winners, the "reds," all, however, partaking of the big dinner last evening in Evangelical hall. About 125 were seated at the tables, which were loaded with good things. The Young Women's Missionary society gave an excellent program, entitled, "Sewing for the Heathen," and later made an appeal for financial help for missionary fields. The response was very good, about $30 being received. EBELL PICNIC MONDAY The annual Ebell picnic will be held Monday, June 5, at the home of Mrs. G. M. Simpson, 837 South East stuet, and as this is the final meeting of the club year, it is hoped all members will be present. A business meeting will follow the one o'clock luncheon. The dramatic section then will entertain with a one-act play, "The Revolt," by Ellis Parker Burler. Any desiring transportation will please communicate with Mrs. C. C. Smith, 599-J. TO WED JUNE TENTH Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Margaret Lasch to Mr. Alvin Slewert Saturday morning June 10 at 9:00 at the German Methodist church. R. L. Royalty, Real Estate, Insurance. 718 N. Claudina, Phone 473W. MARRIAGE LICENSE Edward J. Huskison, 26, and Virginia A. Patterson, 30, La Htbra, Albert K. Handsfield, 20, and June E. Wilson, 21, Fullerton; Wilber S. Lentz, 23, and Anna M. Harms, 20, Orange; Carl Raymond, 23, Orange, and Helena E. Ford, 25, Santa Ana; Thaddeus H. Lowry, 22, and Mina I. Whitefield, 18, El Monte; William R. Eaton, 31, Emporia, Kan., and Nellie M. Scheets, 20, Santa Ana. LOARA SCHOOL PICNIC The pupils of Loara school enjoyed a picnic in Orange county park yesterday, the teachers and several of the mothers accompanying them. Although the park was crowded with picnic parties, they had a splendid outing and a happy party on the eve of closing the school term. The crowd was estimated at one hundred, and at noon all sat down to a fine basket lunchcon, augmented by hot coffee. MANY LIKE THIS IN ANAHEIM Similar Cases Being Published In Each Issue The following case is but one of many occurring daily in Anaheim. It is an easy matter to verify it. You cannot ask for better proof. M. F. Schettles, cement contractor, 200 S. Palm St., says: "My kidneys were out of order and I had attacks of lumbago and soreness across the small of my back. This made it hard for me to keep at my work. My kidneys acted irregularly and I read of Doan's Kidney Pills and got them at Heying's Pharmacy. They weren't long in strengthening my back and kidneys. When I have any return of the trouble I depend on Doan's Kidney Pills for relief and they never fall to do good." 60c at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N.Y. Sat Kellogg's C Limit one package to each A limited number to each s Come early and do not be Daley's Hotel E Save the letters and get Daley's Cookies, 8 Daleys Bread, whi Federal Milk, tall o Two Rock Bottom Stores in Anaheim East End Store—114 E. Center St. West End Store—239 W. Center St. Friday, June 2, 1922 STES AT HI SCHOOL in the Orange Under way, with anquet scheduled the Presbyterian The baccalaureate ached Sunday by burch, Rev. M. L. Von Klein Smid, University of Southschedul to depeceat at the composes to be held the First Methodolog. The alumni held at the high ening. There are the school; Jan Arthur, Varda dick, Grace BenHarold Blanchar, Raymond Chapman, Mason, Margaret Clement, Elwood Emma Dannebell, Betty Dotter, Flene, Myrtle er, Helen Prerkling, Marie Frost, ville Haag, Allene ann, Esther Hare, prothye Hayward, d Hessel, Mary Malcolm KilEdgar Lembke, le Matthias, Ruth McCabe, Alice MesFlorence Mitchell, fora Pargee, Donhead, Lena Reisch, n Rice, Newton Hafer, Paul Schess, Ernest Smith, vina State, Alfred cker, Beulah TriNorris Warwick, adys Welsh, Hale Wisner, Carl ulff and Hilda NARY MEETING le Women's Forley will meer on June 8, at 2:30 hours. Mrs. Harry arges of the study and 6. Study ther the Missionary City Briefs C. C. Randall of the Simpson Realty Co. was a business visitor to Del Mar yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilson, who have been spending several months with their son, Leslie Wilson, build-ing contractor, have decided to make their home in Anaheim. Mrs. Wilson has gone back to their old home in Fredonia, N. Y., to settle up their affairs their while Mr. Wilson is erecting an attractive home on a lot they have purchased on West-st. Leslie Wilson, building contractor, is preparing plans for a summer home he plans to construct on a lot he owns at Balboa. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee of 506 E. Chartres-st leave tomorrow for a two months trip east. They will visit relatives in Texas and Oklahoma but will spend most of the time in Minneapolis. Mrs. J. T. Hutchison, Mrs. Charles Eygabroad and Mrs. John Maass are in Riverside this week where they are attending the convention of a Home Missionary society. Mrs. Edward Bigelow is in Los Angeles today attending the interdenominal conference of Missionary societies of several states. Mrs. Bourquin, of Los Angeles, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Machleb, for several days. Mrs. Allen Crowe, of Garden Grove-rd, called upon friends in Fullerton and attended to business matters. Frank N. Gibbs stated this morning that he had received a communica-tion from E. A. Clark and family who are vacationing in the north. He was at Pt. Richmond, and expected to go on to Eureka. Jack Wright, 609 East Broadway, has gone east for about six weeks. He expects to visit St. Louis and Peoria. He expects to spend the greater part of his time in Peoria. Mrs. James Sibel of Glendale' is visiting Mrs. J. Wright of 609 East Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Randall were visitors in San Diego yesterday. Etta Dunham Justice has accepted a position with M. Eugene Durfee. Miss Nellie Cobb and Miss Ruth Coona left this evening over the Santa SHRINERS HERE TO CHARTER P.E.CAR Fullerton and Anaheim will combine in a trip on a special Pacific Electric car to Hollywood Bowl for a big initiation ceremony, entertainment and supper of the Shriners tomorrow evening in Hollywood under the auspices of Al Malalkah Temple, A.A.O.N.M.S., of Los Angeles. It is expected that more than 200 will be initiated. The car will have room for 65 and 50 are required. Already 43 or more have agreed to go from the two cities. It leaves Fullerton at 4:30 p.m.The fare is $1.24, round trip. Santa Ana will have two or three special cars of its own. The shrine is represented in Orange County mainly by the Orange County Shrine Club. Those who want to attend on the car leaving Fullerton should notify F. C. Krause of the First National Bank, Fullerton, phone Fullerton 25. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. New Shipment NEW MEETING Women's Forlety will meet on June 8, at 2:30 hours. Mrs. Harry argues of the study and 6. Study thathe Missionary represent your will meet at o'clock on Thurss. INCORPORATE placed on file k's office for inMasonic Building capital of $75. plans to buy the northwest street and Plaza at a price under N. T. Edwards, and Smith, J. R. thompson. RD SEPT. 1. athic ward being addition to the will be completed enced. The buildoncrete, will cost $3,000. It six for each cases of patients, ONE IN LEG one grafting will Earl Matthews' shape, followhooting of which hile hunting rabis announced at will recover is expected to be E PICNICS of Pennsylvania, Maryland are picnics at Sycageles, tomorrow. a nall-day picnic to the afternoon Jack Wright, 609 East Broadway, has gone east for about six weeks. He expects to visit St. Louis and Peoria. He expects to spend the greater part of his time in Peoria. Mrs. James Sibel of Glendale' is visiting Mrs. J. Wright of 609 East Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Randall were visitors in San Diego yesterday. Etta Dunham Justice has accepted a position with M. Eugene Durfee. Miss Nellie Cobb and Miss Ruth Coona left this evening over the Santa Fe for eastern resorts, Miss Cobb go- o Illinois and Miss Coons to New York. J. Kistler, realtor has received word of the serious illness of his mother in Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heying and Mrs. William J. Lake motored to Los Angeles today to enjoy the afternoon at the theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richards and small son, Max, will leave tomorrow morning on an extended trip to eastern cities, Omaha, Neb., their old home, being their objective point. They recently sold their ranch on Katella road but will return to Anaheim to make their home at the conclusion of their visit, probably the last of October. Mrs. J. L. Fox, with her baby daughter, are passing some time at the home of Mrs. Fox's mother, Mrs. Lucas, Buena Park. They have recently returned from Los Angeles where the baby was born. Mrs. H. Ramm is contemplating a visit from Miss Sarah Malley of Chicago next week. Miss Malley is a secretary of the Rotary club in Chicago and will be one of the delegates at the convention in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Chamberlain, who have been at the J. H. Enearl home the past several months, have gone to Highland Park, where they will establish their home. Mrs. J. H. Eneral has returned from a week's visit in San Diego with relatives. New patients at the Anaheim Sanitarium included: A. R. Dano, La Marida; Mrs. O. L. Lixon, Huntington Beach; Mrs. J. A. Geissinger, Anaheim; Mrs. A. N. Dawley, Norwalk. J. W. Raulac was fined $5 today by Judge Kuchel on the charge of speeding. Senator New might be consoled by the fact that the day after his defeat Mr. Etna boiled over. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. New Shipment Japanese Sun Shades SPECIAL 69c, $1.25, $1.95 Vanity Boxes, all leather. Special ... $3.95 Book Ends, $2.35 Candle Sticks, $2.95 Pearl Bead Necklaces $2.95 and up Beaded Bags $2.95 up Anaheim Novelty & Gift Shop H. J. Efker 138 W. Center Ph. 70 Daleys YOUR NEICHBORHOOD GROCER Saturday Special Logg's Corn Flakes 5c e package to each customer. l number to each store. ly and do not be disappointed 's Hotel Blend Coffee, 30c per lb. he letters and get a beautiful Percolator Free. Cookies, 8 kinds - - 3 doz. for 25c Bread, white or brown - 3 loaves 25c Milk, tall cans - - 3 for 25c Bottom Stores in Anaheim Now—We Deliver All Orders of $5.00 or Over. -114 E. Center St. -239 W. Center St. Phone 405 Phone 735