oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-01

CHILDREN ENJOY HOSPITALITY OF EIGHT-YEAR MISS HAVING reached the dignified age of eight years, Miss Erma Kraemer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Kraemer invited a dozen and a half of her friends in for the afternoon to help her celebrate the occasion. The afternoon was devoted to playing games both indoors and out, such as the peanut hunt, pinning the cars on a rabbit, and like games. When it came time to serve the "goodies," the masters and misses were given generous portions of ice cream and cake. As remembrances of the happy affair, Miss Erma was made the recipient of many lovely presents. The jolly party included the Misses Margaret, Helen, Elvira and Bernedette Heinz, Beatrice and Leona Gregory, Helen Volz, Gertrude Celke, Sarah McElheney, Alma Cailor, Lucille Glesler, Clara Stoffel, Agnes Kraemer, the Masters Frankie Volz, Bernie Stoffel, Jr., Richard Kraemer, and the hostess, Miss Erma Kraemer. Assisting the young hostess with the entertaining were Mrs. S. B. Kraemer, mother of the hostess, Mrs. Bernard Stoffel and Miss Faye Caller. Anaheim Girl Married A wedding of interest occurred last evening at six o'clock at the parsonage of the Zion Lutheran church, when Rev. H. G. Schmelzer read the rites which made Alma Clodt the bride of Harold Troeler. The bride was dressed in a dainty old rose cannon crepe with sport hat to match. She carried a shower bouquet. The couple attended by Miss Alma Stefens a close friend of the bride, and Paul Troeler, brother of the groom. After the ceremony, the couple left for Catalina, where they are spend- County Executives Meet A sumptuous repast was served in the American Legion club rooms at noon yesterday when the American Legion Auxiliary held the quarterly county executive meeting. Much credit for the dinner is due Mrs. H. E. Carter and Mrs. W. P. Webb, Jr., the color scheme being red, white and blue flowers, and the ice cream served being made up of the same colors with dainty place cards of small American flags with appropriate mottoes beneath. Covers were laid for Mrs. Julia E. Saunby, county executive chairman and member state exec. com., of Santa Ana, Mrs. M. Louise Tubbs, pres. Santa Ana Auxiliary, Dr. Peryl B. Magill, Santa Ana, Mrs. Rachel K. Roberston, pres. Fullerton Auxiliary, Mrs. Belle J. Benchly, Fullerton and county secretary, Mabel B. Johannessen Fullerton, Irene K. Dean, pres. Orange Auxiliary, Mary J. Peterkin, Orange, Anna M. Chapline, Orange, Kathleen Burns, pres. Brea Auxiliary, Eliza Bradley, Brea, Mrs. Yuarda Akerman, Anaheim, Mrs. Margaret Wilson, Anaheim, and the hostess Mrs. Alice Hebson, pres. Anaheim Auxiliary. The Anaheim Auxiliary is going ahead strong this year and has a great many more members than last year. Camp Kearny, with five hundred gassed ex-service men patient), has been turned over to the Auxiliary for personal care. At present the ladies have a nice hall lamp from which they hope to realize a nice sum on its sale. Old Home Visitors The home or Mr. and Mrs. H. M. King, on County road, has been the gathering place for a number of old-time friends of the Kings, who are from their former home in Marlon, Kansas, and others who are now residents of California. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelley, now of Anaheim; and Mr. Kelley's sisters, the Misses Maude and VACATION MT. LOW WITH B A vacations in winter tells of Lofted, terminated by early last week over a dozen you Teddie Smith, Ms Stanley went to remained until and a general good in the feature were made to nearby canyons by party were Ruby Stanley, Marie and Charlotte Reed, Marlon Be Evelyn Strudhof Leora and Ruth Jensen of Pasadena. Early yesterds of folks including ger, Mrs Minnieces Wallace and to Mt. Lowe and the crowd. At two o'clock another group of the crowd at Ms sumptuous picnic ed. After the di of the lunch w camp paraphern cars,and late tired and happy their homes.Jo dinner were Mr. Mr. and Mrs.H Mrs.Romaine H Mr.Stewert,and McAllister. Near the close refreshments we the success of to the efforts of Swindler, Ander King and Leavi A wedding of interest occurred last evening at six o'clock at the parsonage of the Zion Lutheran church, when Rev. H. G. Schmelzer read the rites which made Alma Clodt the bride of Harold Troeler. The bride was dressed in a dainty old rose cannon crepe with sport hat to match. She carried a shower bouquet. The couple attended by Miss Alma Steffens a close friend of the bride, and Paul Troeler, brother of the groom. After the ceremony, the couple left for Catalina, where they are spending a short honeymoon, and upon their return home will reside at Fullerton. Mrs. Troeler is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Clodt and is popular among the younger set of Anaheim. Mr. Troeler is well known and liked both in Fullerton and Anaheim and his many friends will welcome his bride in their circles. He is mechanic in the Yeager Garage at Fullerton. Attends Annual Synod Rev. H. G. Schmelzer, pastor of Zion Lutheran church, and Carl Daus, who will represent the church, will go to San Francisco to attend the annual Synod which is held in the northern city July 5 to 11. A very extensive program is scheduled. Many notable men from the east having places. The Anaheim churchmen will be absent more than one week. On account of the pastor's absence, there will be no service tomorrow evening, nor any preaching service on Sunday, July 9. Marriage Licenses Vernon R. Lansing, 23, Riverside; Helen L. Jordan, 22, Fullerton; Wittson R. Arnett, 24, Los Angeles, Lola Mae Daniels, 23, Orange; Willis A. Benjamin, 32, Los Angeles, Lillian G. Pirie, 28, Orange; Robert H. Goddard, 46, Missoula, Mont., Bertha Savage, 34, Santa Ana; Harold L. Troeller, 26, Fullerton, Alma H. Clodt, 19, Anaheim; Frank M. Adams, 22, Mildred E. Joyce, 20, Santa Ana; Walter B. Scott, 22, Santa Ana; Edith R. Lelacheur, 20, San Diego. Mrs. Louise McCorkandle of Ontario, was the guest yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Callor and family. Wltman, Eyesight specialist. At present the ladies have a nice hall lamp from which they hope to realize a nice sum. on its sale. Old Home Visitors The home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. King, on County road, has been the gathering place for a number of old-time friends of the Kings, who are from their former home in Marion, Kansas, and others who are now residents of California. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelley, now of Anaheim; and Mr. Kelley's sisters, the Misses Maude and Blanche Kelley, of Marion; Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner, of Marion; Mr. and Mrs. Morey, of Abilene, Kans.; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Oliver, of Long Beach; Mrs. Fred Funk and daughter, Genevive, of Topeka, Kan., and Miss Theo, Thompson, of Marion. Reviewing old times in the happy homes inn the Sunflower state, and discussing the beauties of California, with several motor trips about the community, gave the visitors unlimited pleasure, as well as their host and hostess. Return From Outing Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McClelland, Miss Lora McClelland, Mrs. F. J. Nemetz and Mrs. Charles Hawley returned yesterday from a fine outing passed in Victoryville and Lucerne valley. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rush, and drove to many points of interest in the valley. They found weather conditions somewhat warmer than in Anaheim, but the valley is flourishing and everything promises a bumper crop for the summer. Valencia Hotel Guests Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Samuel Chinn, Long Beach; W. G. Watkins, Los Angeles; C. E. Whipple, Santa Paula; S. E. Ross, Santa Paula; C. W. James, Long Beach; H.B.Layman,Pittsburgh; F.S.Ruggles,Redlands; A.B.Ruggles,Redlands; F.L.Ware,Los Angeles; L.B.Graft,Taft; Helene Glover,Taft; J.L.Hannam,Santa Monica. A merry party composed of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kemper, Mrs.Lizzle Kemper and Mr. and Mrs.V.J.Bonnat left today for little Bear where they will be gone until after the fourth. Twenty An open meet Odd Fellows marking the time of institution of last evening. Kahs were present eral notable Star A work in general at Gilroy, in pa Spencer read charter members of three present Mrs.Emma N Hill.Mrs.Ida N Noble Grand M read a history was very interesting Lacey also a greetings which Chambers. Miss Silvia reared in the O maintained by O bekahs of the St spoke with fery training and th corded the book there.She is not making her own equipped by the that institution. A program of lin,vocal,fliute by Miss Faye L Faye Hunton were invited to where refreshment dancing later en Newspaper The marriage Payne, writer Herald, will who have enjoyed titularly when wedding to Mr.Omaha and New April and was ret until the his business to her marriage ued her work on Mr.Thompson arrangement when the bride Joseph L.Choa to Paris went Mr. and Mrs.. I am not a price cutter, I merely sell for less. Louise Dany DANZ PIANO Co. 162 West Center Anaheim, Calif. Big Four Days Celebration BEGINNING SATURDAY EVENING Good Music by Full Orchestra from Los Angeles. FLOOR IN FINE CONDITION. Lots of Decorations—Plenty of Parking Space—Everything Electrically Lighted. Riverbank Cam Santa Ana Canyon THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN D. EALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA PAGE VACATION TRIP TO MT. LOWE CLOSES WITH BIG SPREAD VACATION trip in the mountains in which eighteen young folks of Loara School participated, terminated yesterday afternoon. Early last week, accompanied by over a dozen youngsters, Mrs. Young, Teddie Smith, Mrs. Vogel and Mrs. Stanley went to Mt. Lowe where they remained until yesterday. Hiking and a general good time were included in the features of the trip. Hikes were made to Mt. Wilson and all nearby canyons. Included in the happy party were the Misses Faye and Ruby Stanley, Lucille Vogel, Marjorie and Charlotte Forsyth, Marjorie Reed, Marion Berger, Edith Stewart, Evelyn Strudhoff and Avis Freeman, Leora and Ruth McAllister, Berniece Jensen of Pasadena. Early yesterday morning a party of folks including Mr. Romaine Berger, Mrs. Minnie Pierce, Miss Frances Wallace and Ruth Reed motored to Mt. Lowe and spent the day with the crowd. At two o'clock in the afternoon, another group of Loara residents met the crowd at Millard Canyon and a sumptuous picnic dinner was enjoyed. After the dinner, what remained of the lunch was packed and the camp parapherneli piled on the cars, and late in the evening the tired and happy party returned to their homes. Joining the party for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. J.-C. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman, Mr. Vogel, Mrs. Romaine Berger, Mrs. Wallace, Mr. Stewert, and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McAllister. Near the close of the evening light refreshments were served Much of the success of the evening was due to the efforts of the Mesdames Pitts, Swindler, Anderson, Bowen, Morgan, King and Leavitt Twenty Years of Age LARGE GATHERING HONORS PASTORS AND FAMILIES WELCOME the coming and speed the parting was the double occasion last night for a very pleasant gathering in the Christian church, although the current of regret at the thought of Rev. and Mrs. Howe no longer among them ran the entire evening. Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Myers and family were heartily welcomed by the congregation. Rev. Myers succeeding Rev. Howe, resigning as pastor of the church. In the address which was given by H. S. Leavitt, he mentioned the delicacy of his position in saying the guests were "glad" because it might offend Rev. Howe, and in telling of their regret, on Rev. Myers' account, so he compromised by advising all to cry, as tears meant joy as well as sorrow, thus pleasing both pastors, each taking the emotion in his own way. Miss Lola McClelland read a number in her ever creditable way and the quartet, the Messrs. Wm. Morgan, McKinney, King and Virgo, sang two numbers, "Rock of Ages" and "Ashamed of Thee." Little Miss Floy Ballou played a piano selection, "Morning Prayer," and for an enchore played and sang, "The Chair Train." Rev Howe and Rev Myers both expressed their appreciation of the social courtesy to themselves and their families, and Dr Carlin also made a few remarks of appreciation of the two pastors. Light Bearers Social Another of the very successful afternoons given by the Little Light Bearers of White Temple, under the leadership of Mrs. E. A. Collins, occurred yesterday. Mrs. George Tedrick first gave a talk to mothers, which was deeply appreciated. An exercise by eight little girls, "Curious Cradles and Babies of Other Lands," was thoroughly instructive and perfectly given. A playlet, "Going to See the Doctor in China," was amusing one represented by the father, mother, son, baby, nurse, doctor and the mayor. "A Little Child's Prayer," recited by Gladys Gill was Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roberts, who have been spending the past eight months in So. Calif., visiting at the O.T.Cailor home and with other friends, left Wednesday for their home in Terra Haute, Indiana. They will go by motor and stop at Yosemite, on to Canada British Columbia, Vancouver and other points, and Yellowstone National Park via the northern route to Indiana. They plan to be gone about two months. Mrs. W. G. Collins and daughters of Floydada, Texas, arrived in Los Angeles late this afternoon. Mrs. Nell Morris, a sister and other relatives met them in the city. Mrs. F. C. Westphal left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Hot Springs, So.Dak. Miss Elise Goddicksen left last night for Los Angeles where she plans to spend six weeks in the Berkeley branch of the Univ.of Cal.Miss Myrtle Dandy is taking her place here during her absence. James E. Stewart of the Stewart Realty Co. went to Long Beach today on business. Miss Frances Scarritt, of Orange passed yesterday afternoon with Mrs."Duff" Dean, on North Claudina. Mr. and Mrs. George Rebman have returned home from a two weeks motor trip at Yosemite and other northern points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. E.D.Johnson of Fullerton were guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs.H.C.Ruiek. Mrs.F.C.Rimpau is very ill with stomach trouble. Mr. and Mrs.Goo Hamler, niece,Miss Edith Erickson of Moline Ill.,and Mr. and Mrs.Al Erickson and children motored to Redondo this afternoon for the week-end. Dorothy Dalton is seen again today at the California in "The Crimson Challenge." It is a story of "the golden west" in which a woman rode and shot like a man, but loved like a woman.Sunday and Monday.Mary- Twenty Years of Age An open meeting for Rezekahs and Odd Follows was the manner of marking the twentieth anniversary of institution of Lois Rebekah lodge last evening. Many visiting Rebekahs were present, among them several notable State officers. Mrs. Ada Madison, past president of Rebekah assembly, who was president of the body at the time of the organization of the lodge two decades ago, now resident of Los Angeles, was present and gave a splendid address. Her theme being Rebekah work in general and the orphanage at Gilroy, in particular. Mrs. Hattie Spencer read greetings from the charter members, of which she is one of three present, the others being Mrs. Emma Nagle and Mr. Oliver Hill. Mrs. Ida Tipton, introduced by Noble Grand Mrs. George Chambers, read a history of Lois lodge, which was very interesting. Mrs. Fannie Lacey, also a past president, sent greetings, which were read by Mrs. Chambers. Miss Silvia Sherman, who was reared in the Gilroy orphan's home, maintained by Odd Follows and Rebekah of the State, was present, and spoke with fervor of the excellent training and the kind treatment accorded the boys and girls living there. She is now graduated and is making her own way in the world, equipped by the education given by that institution. A program of music contained violin, vocal, flute solos, and readings by Miss Faye Kern and little Miss Faye Hunton. Later the company were invited to the banquet room where refreshment was served, and dancing later enjoyed. Newspaper Woman Weds The marriage of Miss Pauline Payne, writer of the Los Angeles Herald, will interest local women who have enjoyed her column, particularly when it is learned that the wedding to Mr. Carl H. Thomson, of Omaha and New York, occurred in April and was to have been kept secret until the groom could arrange his business to locate in the west. After the marriage Miss Payne continued her work on the newspaper and Mr. Thomson returned east, but this arrangement was disrupted last week when the bride, with her brother, Dr. Joseph L. Choate, who is on his way to Paris, went to Omaha. Another of the very successful afternoons given by the Little Light Bearers of White Temple, under the leadership of Mrs. E. A. Collins, occurred yesterday. Mrs. George Tedrick first gave a talk to mothers, which was deeply appreciated. An exercise by eight little girls, "Curious Cradles and Babies of Other Lands," was thoroughly instructive and perfectly given. A playlet, "Going to See the Doctor in China," was an amusing one, represented by the father, mother, son, baby, nurse, doctor and the mayor. "A Little Child's Prayer," recited by Gladys Gill, was pretty rendered. Mrs. M. Eugene Durfee's solo, "I Think When I Read That Sweet Story of Old," was made more impressive by the story, told by Mrs. E. A. Collins, of when Jesus was here among men, and how He called all kinds of little children to Him. Mrs. J. Marvin Hitchcock then sang, "When Mothers of Salem Brought Their Children to Jesus." The mite-box opening resulted in a donation of almost $10.00, but the largest number of boxes remain yet to be received, as their owners are detained at home with the popular contagion, whooping cough. Refreshments were served later. B-A-LJuly Newport Bay--the follow Newport Bay--the and the follow 2:15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4:00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Exhi 5:00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:00 . . . . . . . . . P 8:30 . . . . Gor No Other Place Saturday, July 1, 1922 Briefs Albert Roberts, who leading the past, eight Calif., visiting at the home and with other Wednesday for their Haute, Indiana. They and stop at Yosemite British Columbia, other points, and National Park via the to Indiana. They about two months. Collins and daughters Texas, arrived in Los this afternoon. Mrs. sister and other rela-in the city. Westphal left yester-Santa Fe for Hot k. Goddickson left last Angeles where she and six weeks in the month of the Univ. of Cal. Sandy is taking her absence. Stewart of the Stewart went to Long Beach to Scarritt, of Orange, afternoon with Mrs. North Claudina. George Rebman have from a two weeks Yosemite and other of interest. E. D. Johnson of guests last evening. H. C. Rulek. Campan is very ill with e. Goo. Hamler, niece, Rickson of Moline, Ill., Mrs. Al Erickson and need to Redondo this week-end. RIVERBANK CAMP PROVES POPULAR Riverbank, the new resort in Santa Ana canyon is already enjoying merited popularity. Located beside the running water of the Santa Ana river in the wilds above Sulphur Slide, Ben Smith and Walter Yance, of Corona, and Billie Burkhardt, of Whittier enterprising young men, zone the limit to develop the resort in the most appealing manner. An individual lighting and power plant has been installed and there is dancing every evening on a floor 60x54. There are tents, furnished or unfurnished for those who do not care to bother with their own equipment. Parking places, of course, are free. The people of Anaheim and No. Orange-co who have visited the camp have been most agreeably surprised that such could be developed so close to home. Mrs. Gregg Is Hostess A dozen members were the guests yesterday afternoon of Mrs. C. Gregg at her home yesterday on the Garden Grove road when she entertained the members of the West End Country Club. A pleasant afternoon was spent with embroidery work and conversation, and in the late afternoon refreshments were served. W. T. McAllister was a Los Angeles visitor today. Day and Night Service Modern Equipment HUDDLE FUNERAL HOME WALTER S. HUDDLE, Director Corner Lemon and Broadway Telephones 870J—870M DR. ARTHUR BRIGGS — WHITE TEMPLE SUNDAY, 11 a.m. DR. JAMES ALLEN GEISSINGER "The American Ideal" 8 p.m. NEW VICTOR RECORDS FOR July Out Today WEBER'S BOOK & MUSIC STORE 112 East Center St. Anaheim L-B-O-A Offers You On July 4th Bay--the Pacific Ocean following Program:- Bay--the Pacific Ocean following Program:- Pacific Electric Band Concert Exhibition Expert Aqua-planning Daylight Fireworks Pacific Electric Band Concert Gorgeous Display of Fireworks Place Can Equal This