oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-05

THREE BIRTHDAYS INSPIRE EVENING DINNER ON 4TH GRAND triplet celebration, the birthdays of two ladies of the company, while the third occasion was the glorious Fourth, was held yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. E. Stolt, two and one half miles west of Anaheim. The two guests of honor who selected so auspicious a date for their birthdays, were Mrs. Stolt and Mrs. Vera La Verne Mullis, of Los Angeles. Mrs. Mullis is the talented soprano who recently starred in "Princess Olga," and who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Conklin, manager of Barker Bros.' store. The decorations were all appropriate to the day, flags and flowers used in profusion. A sumptuous dinner was served at 5 o'clock, covers being laid for the Messrs and Mesdames Theo. Stolt, Arthur Mullis, L. D. Conklin, R. C. Hein, E. L. Hein, H. Gust, H. S. Schuitz, Fred Hess, Wesley Hein and the revered great grandmother Hein. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served late in the evening, and a wonderful display of fireworks was a happy way of concluding such an eventful day. Both honorees were recipients of several pretty gifts in commemoration of the event. Annual Clinic Staff Picnic The staff of the Johnston-Wickett clinic and their families numbering forty-five, enjoyed their annual picnic at the beach Saturday. Promptly at one o'clock all desks were closed and the party left for Balcony where they made their headquarters at the summer home of Dr. and Mrs. Johnston. The afternoon was spent in swimming and playing games on the sand, following which a big picnic supper was enjoyed by all. Later a boat ride Big Party In Bixby Park With hampers of excellent lunchon, a merry company loaded themselves into autos and drove to Bixby Park yesterday to have a picnic and day's outing in celebration of the longest holiday of the year. After the hours in visiting, feasting, etc., the company went down on the sands to witness the beautiful exhibition of fireworks, shot from the pier. Composing the motor party were Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rogers, Mrs. J. S. Neely, daughter Virginia and son Sam; Mrs. A. Andrews, Mrs. Mary Doolin, all starting from the homes near Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Kane and Mr. and Mrs. B. Barrows, Miss Ella Blackburn and Mr. Sam Whitaker, of Santa Ana, and joining them in Long Beach were Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sherk, of Los Angeles. Class Reunion Saturday Miss Marjorie Cutter, of Cypress, was hostess at her home on South Walker street, Saturday evening to her classmates, formerly of the Cypress school, at an informal reunion and social evening. Music and games with light refreshments later, served to make a most entertaining affair. The girls who were guests of Miss Cutter were the Misses Florence Winter, Leona Luther, Edna Rendle, Lucy Abplanalp, Helen Hollingsworth, Roberta Cawthon, Irma Batis, and Mrs. Walter Batis, Mrs. Claud Preston, Mrs. Charles Reese and Mrs. W. Abplanalp. Return From Motor Journey Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carroll and daughter, Elizabeth, Miss Ida Benz and Miss Lella Steadman have returned from an auto trip to Yosemite They went by the way of Merced and Wawona Grove of Big Trees. ANAHHE WEDDY SURPRISISE been revives and franks Miss Alice W Baker, which June 17. As Miss W one of A young ladies here in Ana has lived he a number of ter of Mr. rancher of S Wheeler, Ms Mrs. W.K sisters of Ms Mrs.Bake a year ago which culmin last month. The best tions of the and Mrs.B Dierkers Miss Tillie H.F.Dierker by surprise Mrs.William ner party in yellow flow used effecti ner table w cake with candles, whi portion of t The affair of Miss Dier father reside Orange,and Dierker son F.Ed.H.,and H.F.o Annual Clinic Staff Picnic The staff of the Johnston-Wickett clinic and their families numbering forty-five, enjoyed their annual picnic at the beach Saturday. Promptly at one o'clock all desks were closed and the party left for Balboa where they made their headquarters at the summer home of Dr. and Mrs. Johnston. The afternoon was spent in swimming and playing games on the sand, following which a big picnic supper was enjoyed by all. Later a boat ride into the ocean and around the bay was taken—the "picnickers" making merry with songs and comedy stunts. Dancing in the pavillion closed a most successful day and everybody voted that the picnic was a "howling" success. Hotel Valencia Guests Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: G. S. Brown, Los Angeles; Mrs. Nan McClay, Los Angeles; Mrs. Rose Schultz, Los Angeles; M. D. Katz, San Bernardino; J. E. Manning, Bakersfield; S. E. Charlebois, Whittier; B. M. Burchfield, Elmmore; Arthur Fansig, Los Angeles; Ed. Martin, Redlands; L. W. Woolen, Los Angeles; J. I. Cook, Riverside; J. B. Rice, Los Angeles; R. R. Anderson, San Francisco; H. H. Howard, Phoenix; V. J. Jones, Long Angeles; C. H. Peckham, San Diego; Lester Schroeder, Santa Ana; A. A. Rasback, Los Angeles; Gordon Brooks, Long Beach. Return From Motor Journey Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carroll and daughter, Elizabeth, Miss Ida Benz and Miss Loila Steadman have returned from an auto trip to Yosemite. They went by the way of Merced and Wawona Grove of Big Trees, and returned over the Big Oak flat road, going to San Jose and through the Big Basin to Santa Cruz, thence home by the coast route. They traveled a distance of more than 1200 miles, enjoying it all to the utmost. The motorists passed ten days in the Yosemite. Joint Installation Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are planning a joint installation to be held this evening in Fullerton. Several members from Anaheim will attend, and guests from several other towns are expected. Guild Meets Thursday The St. Michaels Guild of the Episcopal church will meet in the Guild Hall Thursdays afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. Balsch will be the leader for the afternoon. This is the last meeting before October, and it is desired that all members be present. After the Four Specials At this time it is the rule that lowered prices shall be in effect. invite you to share in the varied economy opportunities WOMEN'S APPAREL Organdle Dresses $10.00 to $18.00. Silk Skirts 20% Less. Sport Suits 20% Discount. Capes 20% Off. CHILDREN'S A Organdle Dresses 2 Kiddies' Romper Gingham Dresses "Kute Kut" Romp WOMEN'S APPAREL Organdie Dresses $10.00 to $18.00. Silk Skirts 20% Less. Sport Suits 20% Discount. Capes 20% Off. WASH FABRICS Choice Printed Lawn and Volles 25c yd. Printed Imported Organdie 79c yd. Wash Satin 98c yd. Imported Dotted Swiss $1.25 yd. MEN'S WEAR Men's Tweed and Worsted Suits $27.50. Men's Summer Union Suits $1.15. Men's Percale Shirts 95c. Men's Silk Ties 69c. SHOES: WOMEN'S SHOES All White Kid Buck and Fabric Oxfordes 20% Less. Sport Oxfordes, Biege and Brown, $6.50 and $9.00 values $5.85. 150 pair Sport Oxfordes, Black and White and Brown and White, with low and military heels, standard makes, $3.85. Queen Quail Three lots of Queen Quality Black and Brown, specially Values up to $1 18 pair Queen Quality Canvass heels, come early 48 pair Soft Sole, broken linwhile they last 25c.— The S. Q. R. Sto Anaheim, California THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA PAGE ANAHEIM GIRL WEDS NORTHERN MAN IN FRESNO SURPRISING news in the form of a wedding announcement has been received by Anaheim relatives and friends, of the marriage of Miss Alice Winney to Mr. Charles R. Baker, which occurred in Fresno, on June 17. As Miss Winney, Mrs. Baker was one of Anaheim's most popular young ladies as is very well known here in Anaheim and vicinity as she has lived here with her parents for a number of years. She is the daughter of Mr. L. J. Winney, prominent rancher of Sunkist avenue, Mrs. A. V. Wheeler, Mrs. Annie McCullock and Mrs. W. K. Suiter of Anaheim are sisters of Mrs. Baker. Mrs. Baker went to Fresno about a year ago, where the romance began which culminated in the marriage last month. The best wishes and congratulations of the community go with Mr. and Mrs. Baker. Dierkers at Family Party Miss Tillie Dierker, sister of Mr. H. F. Dierker, was given a very happy surprise Sunday when her sister, Mrs. William Kogler, planned a dinner party in her honor. The color prevailing in decorative features was yellow, flowers and streamers being used effectively. Centering the dinner table was a gorgeous birthday cake, with yellow trimmings and candles, which later was served as a portion of the delicious meal. The affair was held at the home of Miss Dierker, who with her aged father reside on South Glassell street, Orange, and the guests were the five Dierker sons and their wives, Ben F., Ed H., Fred H., George, J. F. and H. F. of Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. Masons Will Install Royal Arch Masons here, Chapter No. 125, will install officers tomorrow evening. Past Grand High Priest Mattison B. Jones, assisted by other officers of the Grand Chapter, will be in charge of the work. The chapters of Santa Ana, Orange and Fullerton have been invited to attend. All Blue Lodge Masons are welcome. In the Trestle Board for July, just issued, in response to the question, "Are there and grounds nor the rumor that the Ku Klux Klan is in some way connected with the Masonic Order, this answer is given: 'There are absolutely no grounds for such a rumor.' The Ku Klux Klan, while some of its announced purposes are heartily approved by Masons, some of its purposes are abhorrent to the spirit of Freemasonry; and its methods are utterly foreign to Masonic traditions." Celebrate 40th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. George Moebius, lively east of Anaheim, celebrated their forty-fifth wedding anniversary yesterday with a dinner to their daughters and families and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Moebius were wed in San Francisco, where they resided several years. But the past ten years has been spent in Anaheim where they are near their daughters, Mrs. H. H. Strathmore, of South Lemon-st and Mrs. Bassett Robinson, of San Diego, both of whom were present yesteday. Grandchildren joining the group were Charles, Harry and Thelma June Strathmore. The honoree couple was presented with several splendid presents which will ever be valued reminders of the happy occasion. Celebrate at Newport Leaving their homes in the middle of yesterday morning, a dozen and a half Anaheimers went to Newport and upon their arrival located themselves for a day of fun and pleasure. Various sports were enjoysed during the day and in the evening they shot off their fireworks. A picnic dinner was included in the good times of the day. The congenial party included Misses Thelma Franchez, Amanda HONOR GUESTS AT THE LUNCHEON GIVEN BY DIERKER In compliment to Mr. and Mrs., E. Greeson, who have been passable considerable time in Calexico where they have extensive holding Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dierker entered yesterday with a garden turban at their pretty home on Paxton Street. The tables were decorated with the appropriate colors, flags and flowers making an artistic setting. Bunting drapery added to the effect The steaming portion of the menu was prepared in the oven in the potsola which has proven its worth many occasions, both in warm and cool weather. After the delicious meal the guest enjoyed the afternoon in improvised entertainment, Mrs. Greeson generally contributing several Riley readings in her talented manner. Super was served late in the evening followed with a fine display of filen works. Besides the Greesons there were present Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Powder of Los Angeles; Mrs. and Mrs. Franck, Huntington Park; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Chapman, Los Angeles; and Mr. and Mrs. Dierker. The Greesons are en route to the old home in Kokomo, Ind., where they will stop San Francisco, Seattle and main points in Canada. They may decide to return in October, as their liking for California and Californiaans increased continuously during the stay. Motor Party for Fourth Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Evans, M.D. and Mrs. Loe Shriderand and Miss Tra克 Clark enjoyed a long motor trip yesterday, going to Pomona, S.Fernando, Hollywood and other places of interest. They enjoyed a picnic luncheon along the way. Miss Clark is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Sheridan, during summer vacation from her duties as member of the faculty of St.James Minn., high school, and is thoroughly enjoying California. Journey Corroll and Ida Benz have reto Yosemite of Merced Big Trees, Oak flat and throughuz, thence of more it all to passed ten Mrs. William Kogler, planned a dinner party in her honor. The color vailing in decorative features was yellow, flowers and streamers being used effectively. Centering the dinner table was a gorgeous birthday cake, with yellow trimmings and candles, which later was served as a portion of the delicious meal. The affair was held at the home of Miss Dierker, who with her aged father reside on South Glassell street, Orange, and the guests were the five Dierker sons and their wives, Ben F., Ed H., Fred H., George, J. F. and H. F. of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, of San Bernardino, and tow sisters, Mrs Henry Benney and Mrs. Herman Holstein, of Nebraska, who are guests in their father's home this summer. Among the pretty and practical gifts bestowed upon the honoree was a birthday cake baked and presented by a neighbor, Mrs. Graeber. About twenty relatives were seated at the sumptuous dinner. House Party at Balboa A merry party passed several days in Balboa which concluded with a very happy day in celebration of the great American holiday. Mr. and Mrs. T. McFadden and daughter, Isadora; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wagner, daughter, Ione, and son, "Bud," J. E. Walter and son, Charles, and Miss Helen Somer motored to the seaside city on Saturday and remained until late last evening. Several fish dinners and all the sports of the surf and beach formed pleasant features of the outing. Celebrate at Newport CELEBRATE AT NEWPORT Leaving their homes in the middle of yesterday morning, a dozen and a half Anaheimers went to Newport and upon their arrival located themselves for a day of fun and pleasure. Various sports were enjoyed during the day and in the evening they shot off their fireworks. A picnic dinner was included in the good times of the day. The congenial party included Misses Thelma Franchez, Amanda Dumpke, Mr. and Mrs. Bd, Marlon, Mr. and Mrs. E. A Hatfield and daughter Lucille, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fordyce, Mrs. Katherine English, Messrs William English and Fred Heffner. Visit Pasadena Yesterday Motoring to Brookside Park, a congenial party of Anaheimers enjoyed the day at the various amusements. A bountiful picnic dinner was one of the features of the day. Included in the party were Mr. and Mrs. W. E., McCann, Mrs. Neillie Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Borth and daughter, Leona, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Barmes and daughter Alma, Mr. and Mrs. E. Zitzman and daughter Wilhelmina, Mrs. Alice L. Cochran, Mesars Arthur Finnegan and Raymond Anderson of San Francisco. Happy Day at Newport At the Theodore cottage at East Newport, the Fourth of July was spent very happily with fireworks and all other amusements that go to make a happy day. Included in the party yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Theodore and son Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Theodore, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blackman and son Robert, Jr., Miss Theresa Theodore, Nick Theodore, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blackman and daughter Dorothy and Miss Mary Weber. Luncheon Party for Fourth Mr. and Mrs. George B. Miller entertained a few friends at luncheon yesterday at their home on Lincoln ave. The table was spread on the lawn under the big palms, and covers were placed for fourteen, including Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Monroe, two daughters and son; Mrs Winnie Garret, of Hines; Mrs May Paegan, of Buena Park; Mrs B. Feagon and Mr. and Mrs.W.C.Miller and sons, of Cypress, and the host and hostess. Marriage Licenses George N.' Smith, 29, Placentia, and Alice Goodman, 19, Huntington Beach; William P. Downey, 26, Los Angeles, and Esther M. Hanning, 27, Santa Ana; Florentino Mato, 21, and Catherina Dominguez, 16, Fullerton; Pablo Acosta, 22, and Iofila Varela. Fourthals Facces shall be in effect. We economy opportunities: CHILDREN'S APPAREL Organdie Dresses 20% Off. Kiddies' Rompers 58c. Gingham Dresses 78c. "Kute Kut" Rompers 95c. Conde First M As Made to the Co RESOURC Loans Stock in Federal Reserve Bank Bank Building & Loft Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults U.S.Bonds and Certificates Other Bonds Cash and Exchange CHILDREN'S APPAREL Organdie Dresses 20% Off. Kiddies' Rompers 58c. Gingham Dresses 78c. "Kute Kut" Rompers 95c. HOSIERY Women's Pure Silk Hose 95c. Women's Iron Clad Hose 28e. Children's Half Hose 25c. YARD GOODS Imported Organdie Flouncing 98c. Silk Sport Skirting $1.76 yd. 54-inch All-Wool Jersey $1.55 yd. Queen Quality lots of Queen Quality Strap Pumps, k and Brown, specially priced at $7.50. Values up to $12.00. Pair Queen Quality Canvas Pumps, Louis heels, come early, 50c. Pair Soft Sole, broken lines, $1.00 values, while they last 25c.—Sizes 0 to 3. R. Store Marriage Licenses George N. Smith, 29, Placentia, and Alice Goodman, 19, Huntington Beach; William P. Downey, 26, Los Angeles, and Esther M. Hanning, 27, Santa Ana; Florentino Mato, 21, and Catherina Dominguez, 16, Fullerton; Pablo Acosta, 22, and Iofila Varela, 19, Anaheim. Baptist W. U. Meets The Women's Union of the Baptist Church will have a meeting at the home of Mrs. J. F. Jenkins, 323 So. Helena street, Thursday July 6, commencing at 1:30. All interested are cordially invited. Grace Ladies' Aid The Ladies' Aid of the Grace Lutheran Church will hold an all day meeting at the Parish Hall tomorrow beginning at 9:00. All members are cordially requested to be present. If it's from Witman's it’s good. Typewriters The R. A. Tiernan Typewriter Co. wishes to announce to typewriter users that they can now purchase or rent all makes of machines locally, from Mr. E. D. Abrams, West Center Street. Abrams Book Store 116 W. Center, Anaheim Stock in Federal Reserve Bank Bank Building & Loft Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults U. S. Bonds and Certificates Other Bonds Cash and Exchange AMERICAN (Owned by Stockhold RESOURCES Loans U. S. Bonds, Etc... Cash and Exchange SAMUEL KRAEMER, Vice-CHAS. A. BOEGE, Vice-PROHORACE H. BENJAMIN, VI CALIFORNIA Wednesday, July 5, 1922 FOR GUESTS AT CHEON GIVEN BY DIERKERS ment to Mr. and Mrs. M. on, who have been passing able time in Calexico, may have extensive holdings, mrs. H. F. Dierker enterterday with a garden funtheir pretty home on Palm tables were decorated in orate colors, flags and making an artistic setting. trapery added to the effect, ing portion of the menu ed in the oven in the perhas proven its worth on salona, both in warm and er. e delicious meal the guests e afternoon in impromptu ent, Mrs. Greeson generributing several Riley realer talented manner. Sup* carved late in the evening, with a fine display of fire- the Greesons there were r. and Mrs. W. W. Powell, geles; Mr. and Mrs. Frank ntington Park; Mr. and Chapman, Los Angeles, and ms. Dierker. greesons are en route to their in Kokomo, Ind., via the Pacific, and will stop in isco, Seattle and many Canada. They may decide in October, as their liking nia and Californiaans has continuously during their Party for Fourth Mrs. Leonard Evans, Mr. Loe Sheridan and Miss Veenjoyed a long motor trip going to Pomona, San Hollywood and other plaereast. They enjoyed a piccon along the way. ark is the guest of her Sheridan, during the education from her duties as a at the faculty of St. James, school, and is thoroughCalifornia. FOR SUMMER AND TOURIST WEAR A square sport vell by Van Raalte. Ladles' White Kid ONE-STRAP PUMP, BABY FRENCH HEEL, PLAIN AND PERFORATED TOE White Kid ONE-STRAP PUMP, BABY FRENCH HEEL, PLAIN AND PERFORATED TOE $485 Kafateria Shoe Store 109 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM The Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Big Res Condensed Statement of the Condition of the First National Bank of Anaheim Made to the Comptroller of the Currency, at the close of Business, Friday, June 30, 1922. RESOURCES Ins $1,270,767.57 Bank in Federal Reserve Bank 3,600.00 Bank Building & Lot 78,261.57 Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults 31,770.96 S. Bonds 370,975.00 Certificates 6,600.00 Bonds 1,943,382.80 LIABILITIES Capital and Surplus $120,000.00 Undivided Profits 41,838.76 Circulation 48,600.00 DEPOSITS 1,943,382.80 Bank in Federal Reserve Bank ... 3,600.00 Bank Building & Lot Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults ... 31,770.96 U.S. Bonds and Certificates ... 370,975.00 Other Bonds ... 6,600.00 Bach and Exchange... 391,846.46 $2,153,821.56 $2,153,821.56 WM. J. SIEMANN, President JUEL KRAEMER, Vice-President S. A. BOEGE, Vice-President ACE H. BENJAMIN, Vice-Pres. and Cashier O. E. HANSON, Assistant Cashier L. A. MUCKENTHALER, Assistant Cashier M. D. CLARK, Assistant Cashier Condensed Statement of the American Savings Bank Owned by Stockholders of the First National Bank) at the close of Business, Friday, June 30, 1922. RESOURCES Transfers ... $1,055,560.18 U.S. Bonds, Etc... 154,263.52 Bach and Exchange... 122,360.09 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS ... $120,000.06 Undivided Profits ... 4,372.63 DEPOSITS ... 1,207,811.76 $1,332,183.79 $1,332,183.79 WM. J. SIEMANN, President JUEL KRAEMER, Vice-President ACE H. BENJAMIN, Vice-President A. S. BRADFORD, Treasurer E. ZITZMANN, Cashier Combined Resources June 30, 1919 ... $1,691,870.25 Combined Resources June 30, 1920 ... $2,331,188.07 Combined Resources June 30, 1921 ... $2,639,511.68 Combined Resources June 30, 1922 ... $3,486,005.35