oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-07

EXECUTIVES OF BIBLE SCHOOL ARE SUPPER GUESTS THE officers and teachers of the Fullerton Christian Bible school were guests Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Dierker, on Palm street, when they were entertained with a lawn supper, followed by a delightful social hour. The evening meal was prepared at the out-of-door stove in the pergola, and the long tables, over which hung festivals of Japanese lanterns, with the background of glowing coals from the oven, made a charmingly festive scene. Covers were placed for thirty-five Snap dragons and penstemans were used in large quantities for decorative effect. Dr. Wickett lead in the hearty singing which was a feature of the evening, and the Rev. John Houser and Mr. C. C. Chapman were the after dinner speakers. Mr. Dierker presiding, and his "better half," Mrs. Dierker, dispensed their usual hospitality with charming result. BOOK LOVERS AT JOHNSTON'S Eleven covers were placed at the pretty appointed dining table yesterday at one o'clock at the H. A. Johnston home on S. Los Angeles-st when Mrs. H. A. Johnston entertained for the ladies of the Book Lovers club. The table was gay with the bouquets of pretty wild flowers; dainty nut baskets and place cards also being used. The novels and letters of Henry James were reviewed by the members and proved both intensively interesting and instructive. Mrs. Leonard Evans was the leader for the afternoon. Enjoying the afternoon as the guests of Mrs. Johnston were the Meadames H. D. Newkirk, J. P. Brastad, Leonard Evans, A. C. Gharrave, of Ontario, L. B. Easton, J. H. Swan, MONTHLY MEETING HEALTH COMMITTEE The meeting of the Public Health committee was held yesterday afternoon in City hall when Miss Margaret Keuhl, community nurse, made her monthly report. Miss Keuhl has been given a week's leave of absence to attend the annual meeting of the State Nursing Association in San Francisco, opening June 17. She will be accompanied by Mrs. R. W. Balch, and the journey will be made by auto. One of the days will be devoted entirely to community and social work, in which Miss Keuhl is particularly interested. The Community Shop committee reports having taken in $950.00 to June 1, and three more shop days will be included in the fiscal year report. Since June 1st, $14 have been taken in, leaving about $35 to complete the desired $1000 which was the figure desired for the year. The shop has clothing enough on hands for the next open day, but all kinds will gladly be received to get ready for the other two days. A report on the activities of the Baby Welfare tent was given, among the pleasing results is increased interest in the regular weekly conferences held in Guild hall on Friday mornings from 9 to 12. There are yet a few unclaimed ribbons for prize babies, which may be secured at any time by calling at the city hall. Miss Keuhl gave her report upon the use of free milk at Palm street school during the past ten weeks. A gain of from one to six pounds was noted in the weight of the Mexican children. The child gaining but one pound had other defects which hindered development. The experiment of serving a glass of milk each day showed beneficial results in other ways, as increased activity of brain and real content was apparent. Miss Keuhl's regular monthly report included nursing calls: 36; tubular calls: 7; visits to schools: 41; visiting school children at homes: 29; infant welfare: 54; pre-natal: 9; social service: 10; sanitary inspection: HIGHEST AMARANTH VISITS COUNTIES NOTABLES OF AMARANTH CUSTOMERS when Supreme Order of the American States, Mrs. Mauger guest of honor, wi Pieter, of San Orme, of Pasadat matron and grand California, and N the Supreme Royale twenty-five trail visit. Liberty Court with Mrs. Bartle stopping at only courts. A short hour conducted, after members were eased room where a was served. Mr. A. G. Mill Liberty Court, se Short talks were the visitors. A solo by Hank D accompanied by M dances by Miss Violin solo by Ve lertion; a recital Tanner; a vocal dine Jencks, acco ano by Miss M Scotch songs, by was very pleased rendered. Fully one hundred order were present will become a m Amaranth circles come. HOTEL VALLEY Guests at Hotel day included: I. geles; R. B. Hill; Clover, Los Angeles; J. ego; D. C. Wyllie club. The table was gay with the bouquets of pretty wild flowers; dainty nut baskets and place cards also being used. The novels and letters of Henry James were reviewed by the members and proved both intensively interesting and instructive. Mrs. Leonard Evans was the leader for the afternoon. Enjoying the afternoon as the guests of Mrs. Johnston were the Messdames H. D. Newkirk, J. P. Brastad, Leonard Evans, A. C. Hargrave, of Ontario, L. B. Easton, J. H. Swan, L. C. Deming, G. M. Simpson, E. H. Adams and Harry Sears. All members being present with the exception of Mrs. H. H. Benjamin. PENNEY CO. EMPLOYES PICNIC Orange county park was the scene of a very delightful party last evening when the employees of the J. C. Penney Co. and their families motored to that popular resort for an evening of pleasure. This affair was one of the small entertainments given the employees. A big feed, with everything to satisfy the palate, was the main event of the evening. Games were played and those who eared for dancing indulged in that pastime. Passing the jolly evening together were Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Bixler and son Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. Flavel Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Pay Driesback, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Coley and Mrs. S. F. Lewis, mother of H. W. Lewis. ANNUAL BREAKFAST SOON Invitations are out for the annual breakfast served by the committee from White Temple to the high school graduates affiliated with the Sunday school. RETURNS FROM NORTHERN VISIT Mrs. Minnie Palmer returned from a week's trip to San Francisco and other points. In the Bay City she attended the wedding of her sister-in-law, Miss Minnie Palmer, to Mr. Drummond Brownning, in the Episcopal church at high noon, June first. She stopped on her return in Ventura with friends, and passed Sunday in Santa Barbara. Accompanying her north were Mr. and Mrs. A. Palmer, parents of the bride, and residents of Cuba, who were on their way to England for a two months visit. They also were guests at the wedding. GRACE AID TOMORROW The Ladies Aid of the Grace Lutheran Church will meet at the home of Mrs. H. Bargsten of Placentia-av.tomorrow (Thursday) afternoon. All ladies who have no means of transportation, will kindly meet at the church at 2:00 and a means will be found. HOTEL VALLEY Guests at Hotel day included: L. geles; R. B. Hill; Clower, Los Angeles; Los Angeles; J. ego; D. C. Wylie Zilto, Hollywood; Angeles; F. C. Su H. Mcell, Los Angeles; D Angeles; Mrs. B Angles; J. H. C C.W.dumming; McMinn, St.Louker, Tokio, Japan Angeles; J.A.B les; A.A.Rasba J.Kampsheon,L Muller,Los Angeles Salinas; Charles F.W.Ashley,L McKim,San Fra VISIT OLD Mr. and Mrs. I fourteen-year-old today via Southern old home in Ft., Mr.Goodyear will and pleasure.R stop in La Platte Goodyear's relati require about weeks, as this is in about two year TWO SOCIETY The Foreign M the White Temple day afternoon at parlors.A special arranged and it large number ava chance for a pleaserternoon Quarterly.The King's He the same place Thursday afternoon Your Own Home Is Your Castle IT IS a place of which you can always be proud. When you asked that question “Do you own it?” there’s no answer like yes, it’s ours.” Consult us, we will be pleased to show you plans, and furnishmates free. Young Sash & Door Co “Everything in Woodwork” South Le St. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA HIGHEST OFFICER AMARANTH ORDER VISITS COURT HERE NOTABLES of highest standing in Amaranth circles were guests last evening at Liberty Court when Supreme Royal Matron of the Order of the Amaranth of the United States, Mrs. Mauda Barton, was the guest of honor, with Mrs. Sarah Bell Pleter, of San Jose, and Sydney Orme, of Pasadena, grand worthy matron and grand worthy patron of California, and Mrs. Zeigler, wife of the Supreme Royal Patron, with their twenty-five traffors, made an official visit. Liberty Court feels highly honored with Mrs. Barton's visit, as she is stopping at only the most important courts. A short business session was conducted, after which officers and members were escorted to the dining room, where a sumptuous banquet was served. Mr. A. G. Miller, royal patron of Liberty Court, served as toastmaster. Short talks were given by several of the visitors. A program of a vocal solo by Hank Dwyer, of Fullerton, accompanied by Miss Elva Sonnefeld; dances by Miss La Verna Dugas; a violin solo by Venetta Robb, of Fullerton; a recitation by little Leonard Tanner; a vocal solo, by Miss Geraldine Jencks, accompanied on the piano by Miss Isabel Ginter, and Scotch songs, by Billie Robertson. was very pleasing and splendidly rendered. Fully one hundred members of the order were present and the meeting will become a matter of history in Amaranth circles for a long time to come. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: I. Teitelbaum, Los Angeles; R. B. Hill, Bakersfield; N. W. Clover, Los Angeles; T. A. Madden, Los Angeles; J. W. Jones, San Diego; D. C. Wylle, Riverside; Frank BRIDE ELECT IS HONORED WITH SHOWER PARTY MISS MARGARET LASCH, a popular bride elect, was given an unexpected pleasure last evening at the home of Mrs. Florence Classen, of East Cypress street. When she called there to secure some articles of her trousseau which are in the making. Upon entering the home, she found a coterie of her friends, including Miss Lucy Woog, assisting hostess, awaiting her. Regaining her self-possession she realized that the friends had gathered to pay her a nice compliment, and later in the evening was showered with pigtails. The time was pleasantly passed in playing games, among them Chinese fortunes telling. The futures of each of the guests was revealed before the honoree was told hers, then upon invitation to follow another room, she was happily surprised to find packages tied here and there along the way. All of these were gifts which will find cherished places in the new home. After the excitement had subdued the hostess, Miss Lucy A. Wood and Mrs. Classen served generous portions of ice cream and cakes. Miss Lasch is one of the prominent young ladies of Placeenia, although her business connections are in Anaheim, being a nurse at the Anaheim sanitarium. Her marriage on Saturday to Alvin Stewart will be one of the pretty June weddings. Enjoying the evening together were the Misses Alice Pannier, Elise Wulff, Carena McKay, Virginia Duiln, Thelma and Lois Pallaksen, Florence Mold, Abilene Hunge, Robena Johanson, Myrtle Huffman, Alice Keevan, Elizabeth Mailes, Mrs. J. E. Sutherland, Mrs. L. Meeker, Mrs. C. A. McCullah, and the hostess Miss Wood and Mrs. Classen. UNCLAIMED BABY RIBBONS There are several parents who have not called to receive the blue and red ribbons awarded their babies during the Baby Welfare clinic at the Orange show. These are "certificates of good standing" which the babies will prize as they grow older, and should become among their possessions. SIXTEEN CLUB IN LAST MEETING Yesterday afternoon was very pleasantly passed by the members of the Sixteen club when they met for several games of five hundred with Mrs. J. H. Kellunberger, of S. Olive street. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Dahlman, first; Mrs. Stock, second; and Mrs. Herman, third. During the games, punch was served. It was decided at the club yesterday to discontinue the meetings for July and August and on the first Tuesday in September they would be the guests of Mrs. J. Cook, at the Cook cottage at Laguna Beach. Mrs. Cook will entertain with a one o'clock lunch. Playing together yesterday were the Mendames L. Dahlman, Sophia Stock, E. D. Hermann, R. Beet, E. H.Metcalf, W. E. McCann, J. W.Sackett, A.K.Nowotny,L.Z.Kroeger,A.L.Brickson,E.E.Brus,A.K.Dahl,M.E.Canby.J.E.Baker.J.Cook and hostess Mrs.Kellenberger. PAREWELL FOR MISS LAMB Miss Marjorie Lamb was the honoree at a cleverly arranged farewell surprise party last evening, at A.A.Mills home on N.Los Angeles street. Miss Lamb leaves soon with her parents for Colorado Geo.Kohlenberger acted as the gracious host on the occasion. Games were played and at a late hour refreshments were served. Honoring Miss Lamb were the Misses Madaline Hartman, Helen Johnson, Helen Hunt, Alice White, Thelma Lamb,the Messrs.Pete Parker.of Fullerton,Marshall Sella.Charles Hunt,Ray Callor,Gorge Kohlenberger,and Mr.and Mrs.J.Davis. Yorba Linda News YORBA LINDA, June 7.(Sp.)—A beautiful wedding was solemnized on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.John Reese of North Comstockave Whittier,当 Dr.Richard Cochran,both of Yorba Linda were united in marriage. Rev.Ernest Day,pastor of Plymouth Congregational church read the marrying service in the presence of members of the immediate families,a guest list of about twenty.A pretty litter of coill brunner roses forms and HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: I. Teitelbaum, Los Angeles; R. B. Hill, Bakersfield; N. W. Clover, Los Angeles; T. A. Madden, Los Angeles; J. W. Jones, San Diego; D. C. Wylie, Riverstone; Frank Zito, Hollywood; W. V. Fowler, Los Angeles; F. C. Sullivan, Los Angeles; H. Meissel, Los Angeles; Jack Brand, Los Angeles; D. E. Ketchum, Los Angeles; M. E. T. Ketchum, Los Angeles; J. H. Clark, Los Angeles; C. W. Dumming, Los Angeles; P. M. McMinn, St. Louis; Mrs. B. L. Barker, Tokio, Japan; R. E. Porter, Los Angeles; J. A. Edelman, Los Angeles; A. A. Rasback, Los Angeles; E. J. Kaimpson, Los Angeles; S. P. Muller, Los Angeles; N. J. Abelve, Salinas; Charles P. Brice, Glendale; F. W. Ashley, Los Angeles; H., A. McKim, San Francisco. VISIT OLD IOWA HOME Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Goodyear and fourteen-year-old son, George, left today via Southern Pacific for their old home in Ft. Dodge, Iowa, where Mr. Goodyear will combine business and pleasure. Returning, they will stop in La Platte, Neb., to visit Mrs. Goodyear's relatives. Their visit will require about one month or six weeks, as this is the first trip home in about two years. TWO SOCIETIES MEETING The Foreign Missionary society of the White Temple will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 in the church parlor. A special program has been arranged and it is desired that a large number avail themselves of the chance for a pleasant, beneficial afternoon. Quarterly tea will be served. The King's Heralds will meet in the same place at four o'clock on Thursday afternoon. UNCLAIMED BABY RIBBONS There are several parents who have not called to receive the blue and red ribbons awarded their babies during the Baby Welfare clinic at the Orange show. These are "certificates of good standing" which babies will prize as they grow older, and should become among their possessions. The names of all the babies winning ribbons were published in the Plain Dealer. The following awards remain unclaimed, but may be received by calling at the City hall: Blue ribbons—Barbara Phelly, Fred Boege, Marie Abbott, Charles Ballir, Silas A. Holcome, Voss Herrington Jr., Henrietta Smith, Raymond Vanderburg, Red ribbons—Edward Edgertotte, Norman Ozias, Betty Scherer, Lois Smith, Charles Paxon, Ruth Speer and Fred Burke. PORCH PARTY FOR MERRY FEW On the lovely big porch of the Gus Prescott home on West street, Mrs. Pete Slack acted as hostess to the members of the Merry Few club. Rugs were placed on the floor, and wicker chairs about the porch yard added comfort. Potted ferns furnished the decoratives. Delicious cake and ice cream were served to the guests. Enjoying the afternoon together were the Mesdames Norbert Anderson, Emil Kestenholtz and daughter, Welcome M. Ward and son, R.E. Campbell and daughter, Emory Kueip and children, J.L.Davis and daughter, Lloyd Corser, Gus Prescott, and hostess, Mrs. Slack. MARTES GOES TO BEACH CITY Meeting with Mrs. Eugene Mock, of Long Beach, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Gillispie, the Martes club enjoyed the afternoon in the coast breezes over cards. Upon arrival about one o'clock, a delicious cafeteria dinner was served during which the ladies visited. Tables were cleared and used for cards, at which Mrs.Van Horn proved the successful player, with Mrs.Kaufer a close second, Mrs.Koithley was given the consolation prize. Substitutes were Mrs.Kelsey, of Taft, and Mr. and Mrs.Glispie, of Long Beach. Members of the motor party going from Anaheim were Mesdames Ray Law, Jim Black, Rosie Van Horn, Emma Bremer, Keithley, Kaufer and Nevin. KING'S HERALDS TO MEET The King's Heralds will meet at the Methodist White Temple Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. All children who are interested in the stories of heroes and heroines are invited. YORBA LINDA, June 7.(Spl.)—A beautiful wedding was solmnized on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.John Reese of North Comstock-avev Whittier, when Miss Ellen Anderson and Dr.Richard Cochran,both of Yorba Linda were united in marriage. Rev.Ernest Day,pastor of Plymouth Congregational church read the marriage service in the presence of members of the immediate families,a guest list of about twenty.A pretty alter of ceell bruner roses ferns and privet blossoms served as a fitting background for the impressive ceremony. The bride was very attractive in a gown of blue taffeta with a corsage of pink blossoms.Following the marriage service a lovely three course wedding luncheon was served after which the couple left for a ten days honeymoon trip to Yosemite.On their return they will make their home here. Mrs.J.W.Hargrave left Monday for Lenox,iowa.She was accompanied by her sister,Mrs.McWelty of San Bernardino.They will go from Iowa to Duluth,Minn.,after which Mrs.Hargroves will go to Lemon,S.Dokota,and spend the rest of the summer. Mrs.Cchas.Bemis,Mrs.M.Quigley and Mrs.Ben Selovar attended,a shower for Miss Edith Bemis at the home of Mrs Arnold Kraemer was assisted in entertaining by Mrs.Percival Bradford,也如Placentia。 given the consolation prize. Substitutes were Mrs. Kelsey, of Taft, and Mr. and Mrs. Glisple, of Long Beach. Members of the motor party going from Anaheim were Mesdames Ray Law, Jim Black, Rosie Van Horn, Emma Bremer, Keithley, Kaufer and Nevin. KING'S HERALDS TO MEET The King's Heralds will meet at the Methodist White Temple Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. All children who are interested in the stories of heroes and heroines are invited to come, and they will also discover about China's Stone Wall Jackson, Come and get— "Something to win, Something sweet, Something sharp, and Something to eat." ELITE CLUB TOMORROW The Ladies Euchre Club will most tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. J. J. Dwyer at her home on North West street. Day and Night Service Modern Equipment HUDDLE FUNERAL HOME WALTER S. HUDDLE, Director Corner Lemon and Broadway Telephones 870J—870M 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! Ask for HORLICK'S Avoid Imitations & Substitutes IN LAST MEETING afternoon was very led by the members of when they met for of five hundred with unberger, of S. Olive punch was served. at the club yesternee the meetings for and on the first Tuber they would be the J. Cook, at the Cook ana Beach. Mrs. Cook with one o'clock lunther yesterday were L. Dahlman, Sophia erman, R. Beet, E. H. McCann, J. W. Sackntny, L. Z. Kroeger, A. E. Brus, A. K. Dahl, E. Baker, J. Cook and ellenberger. FOR MISS LAMB Lamb was the ergely arranged fareearly last evening, at home on N. Los Anlas Lamb leaves soon for Colorado. Geo. lected as the gracious session. Games were late hour refreshed. Lamb were the nce Hartman, Helen Hunt, Alice White, the Messrs. Pete Parton, Marshall Sella, Ray Callor, George and Mr. and Mrs. J. DA, June 7. (Spl.)— dding was somnized the home of Mr. and of North Comstockwhen Miss Ellon AnRichard Cochran, both were united in mar- Day, pastor of Plymional church read the in the presence of immediate families, a out twenty. A pretty summer rose forms and Wednesday, June 7, 1922 W. C. T. U. HAS NEW PRESIDENT The regular W. C. T. U. meeting of yesterday afternoon, held in the White Temple was a fine meeting, with a good attendance. Mr. Montgomery, of the Anti-Saloon League, gave a farewell address. The resignation of Mrs. J. U. Hemmi, president of the local union, was regrettfully received, but owing to her contemplated move to Long Beach, it was accepted. Mrs. Edward Bigelow was chosen to fill her unexpired term. MARRIAGE LICENSES Charles J. Stack, 26, and Agnes J. Rudolph, 24, Santa Ana; George W. Cartliter, 22, and Jessie A. Holdhitch, 24, Orange; Cosme Garcia, 22, and Maria Ramirez., 19, Richfield; Geo. H. Beckmeyer, 41, Bgea, and Anna Lou Bronson, 41, Grover, Colo.; Delfino Duran, 22, and Concepción Hernandez 16, Smeltzer; Jacob H. Deist, 40, Fullerton, and Nellie Stubblefield, 40, Anaheim. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY MEETS The Anaheim Auxiliary of the Clippled Children Guild of the Los Angeles Orthopedic hospital school will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in Suite 2, 107½ East Center street. All are welcome. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Sidnam and the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dozler, of Canon City, Colo., plan a deep-sea fishing excursion off Long Beach Sunday. Baldwin Refrigerators save ice. Stroup Barnes Furniture Co. New Arrivals in Wool and Silk Fibre SWEATERS enabling us to offer a full representation of the season's latest in this garment. All the SWEATERS enabling us to offer a full representation of the season's latest in this garment. All the newer shades including orchid, mohawk, buff, jade, etc. Priced from $3.95 in the wool garments to $12.30 in the silk fibre. Vogue Shoppe 216 W. Center St. Analheim A tipping is at the ankle, heels worn off in the inside indicate a weak foot. Dotted lines illustrate the uneven balance of your body's weight causing a tipped-in condition. Dr. Scholl's Foot-Easter cases the 'feet, body and nerves by holding the longitudinal arch in position and relieving the strain. Not Only Unsightly–but a Danger Signal Not Only Unsightly–but a Danger Signal A tipping in of the ankles and the heels wearing off on the inside is a common occurrence and indicates a lengthening of the inner border of the foot. This is an early stage of the painful flat foot condition. If your shoes and feet are bothering you, you will be interested to know that a Foot Comfort Demonstrator is Coming to Our Store Friday, June 9th can tell you how thousands have found the safe way to foot comfort by ridding themselves of colds, bunions, weak ankles, fallen arches, tired, hurting through the use of Dr. Scholl's Foot Comfort Appliances orget the dates. Make a special effort to call this demonstration. Come! Pain, callouses or cramps here! These conditions indicate that the arch across the ball of the foot is breaking down. The S. Q. R. Store