oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-08

H. S. CLASS OF '15 IN FINE REUNION LAST. EVENING BACKWARD, turn backward, oh Time, in your flight; take us to '15, just for tonight," was the theme of members of the Anaheim Union High school graduating class of 1915, meeting last evening in Guild hall. The fairy for the class waved her wand, and granted the wish in so far as possible. The first, and perhaps the greatest happiness was the presence of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hargrave, now of Ontario, who made the trip to Anaheim purposely to again greet their boys and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Hargrave were class teachers during 1914 and 1915, and endeared themselves to the hearts of every member of the class. Of the original number, forty, nineteen members and the "better halves" of those possessing such, were present. The hall was artfully decorated in green and gold, the class colors, with flowers in suitable shades. No time was spared for a business session, the present officers who are, president, Miss Elisie Jessurom; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Vicente Doyle Carleton, holding over. Discussion of school days, and the years intervening brought greatest pleasure. A short program of music followed, with dancing. Plans for next year's meeting to be held usual time, the first Friday in July, were continued, and au revoirs were said at a very late hour. Members of the class present were the Misses Elsie Jessurom, Stella Wittmer, Alice Pannier and Anita Herzler; the Meedames Carrie Evans Sutherland, Violet Gervals Good, of Fellows, Calif.; Goldie Matthews Harper, of Garden Grove; Myra Sheldon Luziere, Placentia; Gladys Goble Clark; the Messrs. Arnold En Earl, Milton Pannier, Clark Chamberlain, Los Angeles. Others present were Mrs. Arnold EnEarl, Wilber Old Neighbors Visit Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Parsons and four children, Blaine, Paul, Virginia and Joseph, and maid, arrived today to be the guests several days of Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Ballou. The two families were close friends in their homes in Grassy Creek, North Carolina, before the Ballous removed to California. The journey was made in two autos, with complete camping outfits. Mr. Parsons is a man of affairs in his estate, having been a representative, banker and interested in large property holdings, all of which he has sold, however, with a minor exception, and comes to California with the view of locating. Pleasant Club Meeting Mrs. J. A. Clayes entertained two tables of Monte Carlo Whist club members yesterday, as almost half the number are now on vacations. But several pleasant, interesting rounds of the game were played, with Mrs. Grace Adkins as winner of high score. A delicious light summer luncheon was served after the games, and an hour of chatting of coming summer pleasures brought the afternoon to a close. Chicken Dinner Fri. Night The young People's department has arranged a big rally and banquet for Friday evening, July 14, in White Temple social hall, for the cause of missions. A chicken dinner will be served at a nominal sum per plate. The tickets may be secured from any of the young people, but they must be purchased by Thursday. It is the ambition of the committee to sell one hundred tickets. Baptist Church Meetings The new Baptist Sunday school organization will meet each Sunday in Old Neighbors Hall at 6:45. WINNERS GIRL FINE LUNCH BY LOSI THE losing side owed staged by the girls Morgan's Sunday paid for their defeat lace party and happy society Chaffee home, the ing captains of the team being captain of them and Miss Lovetta the co. The points in the contest attendance, good lesson and promptness during girls attending the parade and Mabel McGuire, Obara and Lola Hunt, Bernice Gregory, Thell Ballou, Lucille Chaffeaey, Frances Murch, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Chaffeaey hostess, Lovetta Chaffeaey A luncheon of hot baked beans, cake, was other good things was the evening. P.E.O.'s Make Fearful of that admiration in their youth, that some mischief still for do," chapter BP, P., finished the regularnings for the season, has pleasant task of sewing tention house located Ana. On Tuesday the ladderhood will meet at Mrs. J. L. Van der Vang bunalow aprons of The chapters in Santa Tion and Orange will join each one making a day garments, in that way girls quite comfortably. There are now sixteen various ages in the matron, although a m woman is highly appre give him in the Plans for next years meeting to be held the usual time, the first Friday in July, were continued, and au revoirs were said at a very late hour. Members of the class present were the Misses Elise Jessurum, Stella Wittmer, Alice Pannier and Anita Herzler; the Mesdames Carrie Evans Sutherland, Violet Gervais Good, of Fellows, Calif.; Goldie Matthews Harper, of Garden Grove; Myra Sheldon Luziere, Placentia; Gladys Goble Clark; the Messrs. Arnold En Earl, Milton Pannier, Clark Chamberlain, Los Angeles. Others present were Mrs. Arnold EnEarl, Wilber Harper, A. Edgar Clark and Paul Luzere. Punch was served during the evening and brick ice cream and waffers formed the refreshment course. The reunion was one of the happiest ever held and left pleasant memories to linger another year. Hotel Valencia Guests Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: A. A. O'Han, Chicago; William R. Peeler, Alhambra; H. G. Catton, San Francisco; C. E. Snow, Los Angeles; Marie Taylor, Los Angeles; Joseph Lawrence, Oakland; J. N. Lonar, Redwood City; O. H. Olsen, Redwood City; W. V. Shear, Sacramento; Mrs. J. T. Brinkley, San Diego; L. D. Chessman, San Diego; Hal K. Miller, Los Angeles; N. Johnstone San Francisco; S. Chinn, Long Beach If it's from Witman's it's good. Baptist Church Meetings The new Baptist Sunday school organization will meet each Sunday morning in Odd Fellows hall at 9:45. All services of the day are in charge of Rev. H. B. Foskett, general field secretary for the Baptists in Southern California. The theme of the morning service is "The Gospel with the 'GO' In It." Conference will be held in the afternoon at 2:30 and in the evening at 7:30 the congregation will meet to take final action on permanent organization. An opportunity will be given to others desiring to sign the charter, fifty-six having inscribed their names to date, which is the greater number of the one hundred desired. To Organize Church There will be a meeting to organize an inter-denominational Holiness Association for Orange county at J. L. Sharar's, Villa Park, July 11, at 7:30. All interested are invited. Mrs. O. D. Matthews, secretary. Matron Returns Miss Beatrice Granite the Orange county host on duty after a visitation of American Nurse held last week in Sea one of the 4800 nurses all over the nation. Physicians also signed. Miss Grant consider one of the great tional meetings and she many ideas which will est benefit to her pati herself. The delegates were royally treated I said. The next nation will be held in Detroit June, which Miss Granite tend. Beginning Sat til further noti will be Beginning Sat til further noti will be Open from 5 First National Bank AmericanSavings Bank The Cou Buena F WINNERS GIVEN FINE LUNCHEON BY LOSING SIDE THE losing side of the contest staged by the girls of Mrs. W. J. Morgan's Sunday school class, paid for their defeat last night with a party and happy social evening at the Chaffee home, the daughters being captains of the team, Miss Lucille being captain of the winning side, and Miss Levetta the other one. The points in the contest included attendance, good lessons, membership and promptness during a period. The girls attending the party were Mary and Mabel McGuire, Gertrude, Barbara and Lola Hunt, Ethel Wiley, Bernice Gregory, Thelma Guy, Faye Ballou, Lucille Chaffee, Iris McKinney, Frances Murch, the teacher, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Chaffee and the hostess, Lovetta Chaffee. A luncheon of hot corn bread, baked beans, cake, watermelon and other good things was served late in the evening. P.E.O.'s Make Aprons Fearful of that admonition taught in their youth, that "Satan finds some mischief still for idle hands to do," chapter BP, P. E. O., having finished the regular monthly meetings for the season, has taken up the pleasant task of sewing for the detention home, located near Santa Ana. On Tuesday the ladies of the sisterhood will meet at the home of Mrs. J. L. Van der Veer and make bungalow aprons of several sizes. The chapters in Santa Ana, Fullerton and Orange will join in work each one making a different set of garments, in that way outfitting the girls quite comfortably. There are now sixteen children of various ages in the home, and the matron, although a most competent woman, is highly appreciative of any help given her in the way of sewing. Stanton Entertains Rickenbacker Heads Louis Nikrent, service manager in Southern California for the Rickenbacker Motor Car Co., accompanied by W. K. Cowan, manager of the wholesale department, was in Anaheim today, the guest of H. O. Stanton, local distributor. Nikrent is the former racing driver who piloted Buick cars on various California tracks. Stanton entertained the two officials at the Elks' clubhouse. Stanton's sales have been mounting week by week, and much interest has been shown in the car, which embodies various improvements not found in other cars. His offices are in Myers' garage. Music Teachers Meeting Mrs. Ruth Seitz has been in Los Angeles this week attending the convention of Music Teachers' Association, as vice president of the Orange County Teachers association. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Rhodes, the latter president of the association, are also present. Several music teachers of Anaheim contemplate adding their names to the county membership list at the meeting in September, among them Mrs. C. A. McCullah and Miss Luna Wellman. An interesting program of the series was one of compositions of Southern California musical artists, among them "Springs invitation," by Clarence Gustlin, a quartet sung by four talented vocalists, accompanied on the piano by Mr. Gustlin. Noted Traveler Lectures Rev. N. Hanson, noted Bible scholar, traveler and lecturer, will speak at the Grace Lutheran church Sunday evening at 7:30. Rev. Hanson is the pastor of the Danish Lutheran church of Los Angeles and has traveled extensively in Scotland, England Germany and Denmark during the past year. In his lecture he will tell of the religious situation in those countries and the impressions received. CITY BRIEF'S Harry Clabaugh arrived home from Tacoma, Washington last evening. He has been in Tacoma for the past several months and is glad to get back to Anaheim. Miss Mary Cole and Mr. Richard Cole of Long Beach were luncheon guests yesterday at the Dr. Wm. Cole home. In the evening they returned to Long Beach and were accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Cole and son, Richard. Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Cole and son, Richard, will be dined guests of friends in Long Beach tomorrow. Walter Naugle will spend the week-end with the Dan Naugle's on E. Center street. Mrs. W. W. Manter and daughters passed the afternoon at Balboa. Miss Ruth Reed is the week-end guever of Miss Florine Coykendall at Balboa. The Coykendall's have a cottage at the Beach and are there for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Stocks are enjoying a honeymoon in the southern part of the state. They expect to return to the McClellan home late this evening. Mrs. Stocks will be remembered as Miss Lora McClellan. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McClellan, parents of the bride, will entertain the newlyweds with a family dinner party tomorrow. Mrs. Emory Moos of Jerome, Arizona, will spend several days with Miss Lillian Clabaugh. Miss Clabaugh is at teacher at one of the Jerome schools and is spending the summer in Anaheim with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clabaugh. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Bungain will go to Venice tomorrow where they will be the guests of Mrs. Bungain's sister, Mrs. John Awenius, for day. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gilbert...of Bakersfield, are expected to arrive this evening to pass two weeks with Mrs. Gilbert's sisters, Mrs. F. N. Bungain and Mrs. Louis Beck and families. Miss Grimshaw and Mr..Edwin Miller attended the reception and open house at the formal opening of the new University Club in Los Angeles Thursday evening. Miss Belle Fulton, of the Anaheim Feed and Fuel company, leaves today on her annual vacation, a portion of which will be spent in Cata- On Tuesday the ladies of the sisterhood will meet at the home of Mrs. J. L. Van der Veer and make bungalow aprons of several sizes. The chapters in Santa Ana, Fullerton and Orange will join in the work each one making a different set of garments, in that way outfitting the girls quite comfortably. There are now sixteen children of various ages in the home, and the matron, although a most competent woman, is highly appreciative of any help given her in the way of sewing or of donations and suitable treats for the children. Especially are vegetables and fruits acceptable. Matron Returns From North Miss Beatrice Grant, matron at the Orange county hospital is again on duty after a visit to the convention of American Nurses Association held last week in Seattle, she being one of the 4800 nurses present from all over the nation. Three hundred physicians also signed the register. Miss Grant considers the convention one of the greatest for educational meetings and she has absorbed many ideas which will be of greatest benefit to her patients as well as herself. The delegates to the meeting were royally treated by Seattle, she said. The next national convention will be held in Detroit, Mich., next June, which Miss Grant plans to attend. Noted Traveler Lectures Rev. N. Hanson, noted Bible scholar, traveler and lecturer, will speak at the Grace Lutheran church Sunday evening at 7:30. Rev. Hanson is the pastor of the Danish Lutheran church of Los Angeles and has traveled extensively in Scotland, England Germany and Denmark during the past year. In his lecture he will tell of the religious situation in those countries and the impressions received. Marriage Licenses William E. Griffith, 69, Huntington Beach, Mary Breckenridge, 77, Santa Ana; Edward Velasco, 26, Agnes Desontos, 27, Pasadena; Clayton L. Allen, 21, Mildred A. Spencer, 28, Anaheim; Robert O. Pitts, 32, Huntington Beach, Donice Backman, 24, Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clayes will go to Redondo Beach where a big Maasonic picnic will be held. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maas and children are passing the week end in Laguna Beach. Anaheim Conservatory of Music 422 W. Center St. Plano, Violin, Flute, Clarinet Saxophone Day and Night Service Modern Equipment HUDDLE FUNERAL HOME WALTER S. HUDDLE, Director Corner Lemon and Broadway Telephones 870J—870M Open Saturday Evening from 5:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. The Southern County Bank BRANCHES Buena Park El Monte Anaheim National Bank Saturday, July 8, 1922 At Weber's DEVELOPING if films are purchased at our store. WEBER'S BOOK & MUSIC STORE FREE FREE ENL when your kodak v FULL LINE OF KO 112 E FREE FREE ENLARGMENT when your kodak work amounts to $1 or more. FULL LINE OF KODAK SUPPLIES 112 E. Center St., Anaheim, Cal. For Excellent Shoe Repairing see "The Rebuilder of Shoes" TITTMAN'S EAST SIDE SHOE SHOP 313 E. Center is the Number CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND Ladies Ask Your Dragon for Chicester's Diamond Brand Pills in Red and Gold metallic bars, sealed with Blue Ribbon. Take as either a pill or a Dragon's Diamond Brand Pills for 85 years known as Best Sisters. Always Retail SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE M-E-N-T continuing unaheim Banks continuing unaheim Banks enings p. m. Golden State National Bank