oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-20

HAPPY COMPANY HELPS CELEBRATE 13TH BIRTHDAY MISS JOSEPHINE COOK, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Cook, was the charming hostess yesterday afternoon, the occasion being her thirteenth birthday anniversary. The afternoon was enjoyable spent in games and guessing contests, the winners being Miss Juliet Evans and Elenor Marsh. The house was lovely in its decorations of yellow and white, the table being especially attractive with the birthday cake and its thirteen yellow candles. Dainty refreshments were served during the afternoon. Miss Cook was assisted by Miss Evelyn Caverley. The invited guests were the Misses Elizabeth Parsons, Dorothy Yungbluth, Ellen Gibbs, Nellie Sackett, Lolile Schneider, Charlton Tedrick, Olive Dojer, Florence Topham, Ruth Wilson, Bernice Bremer, Evelyn Anstrade, Juliet Evans, Eleanor Marsh, Dwina White, Elaine Webb, Marjorie Carothers, of Santa Anna, who, with the young hostess, Josephine Cook, made up a happy congenial company. Showers Bride Elect Miss Margaret Stump, young lady of Santa Ana, who has many Anaheim and Fullerton friends, was given a pre-nuptial shower of handkerchiefs and aprons at the home of Miss Helen Phillips. Miss Stumps' engagement was announced recently to Mr. Jack Colvin, and the guests took advantage of the coming change of status in Miss Stump's life to write a history of the future of herself and fiances. The entrance of little Miss Jean Phillips, niece of the hostess, attracted the interest of all when a basket, heaped high with dainty packages, Local Teachers In U. S. C. A number of Anaheim members of last year's faculty are now registered at the summer sessions U. S. C. There are one hundred and fifty instructors this year and more students than have ever been registered at the summer session in all the years of existence. Among the teachers who are registered are Miss Esther Jean Davis and Beryl Kennedy, members of the junior high school faculty, Irene Jacques instructor of athletics at the high school; Miss Lucille Bickley also of the high school is taking the summer course. Miss Martena Neal is attending the summer sessions at the Oregon Agricultural College. YOUNG COUPLE WEDS YESTERDAY IN RIVERSIDE Mr. AND MRS. PAUL BRANDENburg, (nee Anita Kennedy), are receiving congratulations today upon their marriage which occurred yesterday afternoon at four o'clock in Riverside, Rev. Barnett, of the First Presbyterian church in that city, officiating. They were attended by Mrs. Oscar Schneider as bride's maid, and Mr. Johnny Kane, best man, and pal of the groom. Mrs. Schneider herself a young matron of less than a year, is the sister of the bride. They all returned to Anaheim last evening where the young couple will reside. They had planned to keep the wedding a secret, for a joke, but are realizing today that "it can't be done." Mrs. Brandenhurst is one of the popular and most personally attractive young women of Anaheim. She is associated with the local office of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. and has made a host of friends in her year's residence in Anaheim. PINK AND COLOR BRIDGE MRS. RALPHY yesterday in Bridge club. At no luncheon was used as a centerpiece and favors in orns. Pink tally motif. Thoughts were lingering of bridge after the prize winners Jackson and Mrs. the afternoon togamed William Jutting, B. H. Sidnair W. Manter, Grace nett, H. T. Hailey Gerald Whittaker, Rex Gibson, and Mans. Campfire The Campfire gave the happy days a cent outing in where thirty of them full week in four by their officers, run and Mrs. Pitzz. The girls fished (t) played; dipped had one continual on the week day went to Seal Beach tended church service girls was endowed peering into the fortunes of all the Donate Mary Mrs. C. C. Smith miston and Mrs. H to the Detention Hotel Valencia Guests Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Glen Wiley, U. S. A.; A. L. Jordan, Los Angeles; W. W. Harvey, Los Angeles; Mrs. F. W. De Lano, San Francisco; W. G. Casteeel, Los Angeles; T. A. Pollock, Los Angeles; J. S. Donelson, Los Angeles; A. L. Leard, Los Angeles; M. B. Baird, Los Angeles; P. W. Steel, Los Angeles; Theo McQuigg, Los Angeles; Mrs. W. D. Hunt, Fourfield, Ia.; H. T. Wiekerson, Long Beach; Emil Lager, San Francisco; Otto Berger, San Francisco; F. L. Hazelton, Taicoma; R. L. Peeler, Los Angeles. County Lodges Meet Members of the Fraternal Brotherhood of Santa Ana will be hosts to all the lodges in the county tonight, when a joint installation will be held. Officers and members of Olinda, Grange, Anaheim, Fullerton, will be present and a full evening's entertainment is assured. Dinner Guest of Linnartzs Charles Kelley, vice president of the Sterling Motor Truck Company, of Wisconsin, with headquarters in San Francisco and an agency in Los Angeles, was a recent dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Linarts, Mr. Kelley is manager of the Pacific branch of the company. Evening at Utter Home A pleasant informal evening was passed at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Utter last night when several congenial friends went to the lovely new Utter home on West Center-st Music, conversation, with refreshment served later, were the entertainment features. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Slining and son Ray; Mrs. Ruth Seitz and son William; Miss Martha Hilend and Dr. and Mrs. Utter and children, Marjorie, Marian and Billie, formed the group of friends. Honor Visiting Dean Dr. J. C. Osher was guest at an informal dinner and reception tendered Dr. William E. Quine of Illinois, who is now visiting California. Dr. Quine is dean o f the medical faculty of University of Illinois and the compliment was given under the auspices of the alumni and his old students and friends at the new quarters of the University club in Los Angeles. Marriage Licenses William T. Grant, 41, Redlands, Mary Addie Jones, 28, Santa Ana; Frank A. Larocca, 37, Los Angeles, Pearl Berry, 23, Huntington Park. Donate Marriage Mrs. C. C. Smith miston and Mrs. B to the Detention Law Ana this afternoon ered one and one-low aprons which he the ladies of the Anaheim. The sisterhoods themselves to the furnishing a supply the home, each something different et has also supplements to a family clothing in a recess. To Become Sister Miss Alma Karra community nurse offered her resignation and will accept afer from the board grammar schools That Miss Karlson Fullerton caused for her energies he directed and her that a world of complished under She will work in her community nurse ing a greater range. Guests at Event Mr. and Mrs. L guests last evening E. D. Johnson of New Fullerton. The evenly spent in playing ter which delicious cream were served. Indiana Picnic Invitations are is county Hoosiers held Friday, July 2 Santa Ana Hot co free. All are asked big luncheon, cup knife, and every mily.A good time in Whist Club The Star Whist morrow afternoon Temple for the us over cards.Mrs.L Mrs.A.F.Nowotny You Can’t Duplicate a Jantzen! Wherever good fellows get together, Jantzen is the popular swimming suit. You see them everywhere — at summer camps, on the lakes and rivers, Atlantic City, Narragansett, Waikiki, at college meets, and indoor pools. Holders of world’s records and winners at Olympic games, both men and women, wear and endorse the Jantzen. A Jantzen cannot be duplicated! It’s the only suit that has the patented non-rip crotch and bow trunk pattern, not forgetting the flexible rubber-button that goes a thousand times through the wringer without reneging! The Jantzen-stitch gives permanent elasticity and utmost freedom of action. A Jantzen is as comfortable as the touch of a cool breeze. All wool. Never binds, never sags, holds its shape permanently. Ask us to show you why a Jantzen is best. Styles for Men, Women and Children. If you do not find them, write us for "The Story of Jantzen" and name of nearest dealer. F. A. Yungbluth Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes By All Means Get a Fit 145 West Center St. Anaheim PAGE PINK AND WHITE COLOR MOTIF AT BRIDGE LUNCHEON MRS. RALPH MAAS entertained yesterday for a dozen of her friends, the occasion being the regular meeting of the Wednesday Bridge club. At one o'clock a dainty luncheon was served, roses being used as a centerpiece with nut baskets and favors in corresponding colors. Pink tally cards furthered the motif. Thoughts were turned to the playing of bridge after the luncheon and the prize winners proved to be Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Hartung. Passing the afternoon together were the Messamers William Jackson, Edgar Hartung, B. H. Sidnam, J. A. Clayes, W. W. Manter, Grace Adkins, J. H. Garnett, H. T. Hathaway, Jack Cole, Gerald Whitaker, David Jessurun, Rex Gibson, and the hostess, Mrs. Mans. Campfire Girls Return The Campfire girls are recounting the happy days passed at their recent outing in Anaheim Landing, where thirty of them lived for one full week in four tents, chaperoned by their officers, Miss Elsie Jessurun and Mrs. Fitzgibbon. The girls fished, read, slept (a little) played, dipped in the surf, and had one continual round of pleasure on the week days, and on Sundays went to Seal Beach, where they attended church services. One of the girls was endowed with the power of peering into the future and told the fortunes of all the others. Donate Many Garments Mrs. C. C. Smith, Mrs. F. T. Edmiston and Mrs. R. B. Young drove to the Detention Home near Santa City Briefs Ray Best will leave this evening at 5:30 over the Santa Fe for PT.Worth, Texas, where he will join his wife, who has been visiting relatives therethe past two months. They will return home later in the summer. Dr. F. H. Houck is among the local dentists who are attending the convention in Los Angeles this week. Mrs. J. A. Marcey, who has been the guest of Mrs. B. F. Houts the past two weeks, left yesterday for her home in San Pedro. Mr and Mrs. Fred Sidebottom were dinner guests Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sidebottom. Mrs. Sidebottom was formerly Miss Irma Neff. The Sidebottoms have been in Ohio for two years, returning recently by motor to make their home here at a ranch on Palm-st as soon as the house is remodeled. At present they are stopping with Carl Neff. Mr. and Mrs. K A. Rush, who have been residing in the Lucerne valley for the past 15 months, have returned to Anaheim to make their home. They are now residing at 128 South Olive-st. The M. Moore and W. M. Amstutz families took big basket luncheons and drove to Santa Ana canyon where they passed the day picnicking. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bigelow and son, Donald, will return Saturday evening from Elsinore, where they have been enjoying a two weeks' vacation. Miss Erna Adams, of Los Angeles, is passing her vacation from her store duties in that city at the home of Mr. and Mrs. "Bill" Wright, on West Broadway. New patients at the local Sanitarium include: Miss Mildred Martin, South Pasadena, and Mrs. J. A. Combs, Buena Park. Miss Wilma O'Rourke is the guest of relatives in the northern part of the state. Jack Perry of Bakersfield is the guest of Harold Larsen. Bert and Dan O'Rourke are enjoying a motor trip in northern places of interest. Dr. G. A. Neth returned today from STATES ACCEPT FEDERAL AID WASHINGTON, July 29.-Plans to seize and operate the coal mines of two states were put under way today, making the initial steps toward replenishment of ing nation's fuel supply, the shortage in which is paralyzing industry. Governor Groesbeck of Michigan announced he was ready to assume state control of the bituminous mines and to open and operate them with either union or non-union labor, as the only plausible solution to the strike trouble. The governor announced federal co-operation was all he needed to start the production of coal at the rate of 100 cars daily from the Saginaw district. He wired President Harding accordingly. BAR ASS'N O.K.S BACKS FOR CLERK County Clerk J.M.Backs was endorsed unanimously for re-election by the Orange-co Bar Ass'n at its meeting in Santa Ana last night. The organization passed resolutions in which it said for the past eight years Backs had shown himself to be "quailified every particular for the position and has by his courteous treatment merited our thanks and consideration." The association voted to send out copies of the resolution to the press of the county. Ways and means of obtaining publicity for the Sample bill, restricting the practice of law to lawyers were discussed at the meeting. LOOK FOR BLACKMAILERS LOS ANGELES, July 20.-Following the delivery of a message to Walter and Henry Jacoby, leading marchants of this city, police are on the lookout for a gang of blackmailers, who demanded $5,000 of the two on pain of death. Donate Many Garments Mrs. C. C. Smith, Mrs. F. T. Edmiston and Mrs. R. B. Young drove to the Detention Home near Santa Ana this afternoon, where they delivered one and one-half dozen bungalow aprons which had been made by the ladies of the P. E. O. society of Anaheim. The sisterhoods of the county set themselves to the pleasant task of furnishing a supply of garments to the home, each chapter to make something different. The local society has also supplied several garments to a family which lost much clothing in a recent fire. To Become School Nurse Miss Alma Karlson, of Fullerton, community nurse for some time, has offered her resignation to the city and will accept a very faltering offer from the board of directors of the grammar schools as school nurse. That Miss Karlson is to remain in Fullerton caused much satisfaction, for her energies have been so well directed and her influence so great that a world of good has been accomplished under her supervision. She will work in harmony with the community nurse, thus accomplishing a greater range of benefit. Guests at Evening Dinner Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick were guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Johnson of N. Richman avenue, Fullerton. The evening was pleasantly spent in playing five hundred after which delicious cake and ice cream were served. Indiana Picnic July 28 Invitations are issued to all Orange county Hoosiers to attend a picnic held Friday, July 28, in Birch Park, Santa Ana. Hot coffee will be served free. All are asked to bring a good big luncheon, cup, plate, spoon, fork, knife, and every member of the family. A good time is sure to occur. Whist Club Tomorrow The Star Whist club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in Masonic Temple for the usual pleasant time over cards. Mrs. Louis Dahlman and Mrs. A. F. Nowotny will be hostesses. LOOK FOR BLACKMAILERS LOS ANGELES, July 20—Following the delivery of a message to Walter and Henry Jacoby, leading marshals of this city, police are on the lookout for a gang of blackmailers, who demanded $5,000 of the two on pain of death. THEATRES There is what is called a "smash vaudeville bill" today at the California acts direct from the Orpheum. The picture program is featured by Jewell Carmel in "No body." THREE STATES PICNIC Former residents of Nevada, Arizona and New Mexico will hold a joint picnic reunion all day, Saturday, July 29th in beautiful Bixby Park, Long Beach. Bring your basket dinners, coffee supplied. County registers. There will be an informal program opening about half past two. lyn Degyse were dinner guests last evening of Miss Vera O'Rourke. Mrs. W. B. Parrett and daughter, Clair have returned from a visit with friends at Glendale. Mrs. Eugene Gordon spent yesterday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sandilands and son will spend the week-end at Balloon. High-Class Tailoring CAPS CAPS CAPS $2.50 value Special $1.75 H. CHASIN 213 East Center St. Anaheim THE RETREAT A Modern Maternity Home Graduate Nurses in Attendance Day and Night Modern, Well Equipped Nursery GERTRUDE LAWRENCE 1107 Lincoln Ave. Anaheim Phone $26-W CHICHESTER S PILLS THE CHICHESTER S PILLS ARE A NEW LABEL OF THE MASSIVE CHICHESTER S PILLS SERIES SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Whist Club Tomorrow The Star Whist club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in Masonic Temple for the usual pleasant time over cards. Mrs. Louis Dahlman and Mrs. A. F. Nowotny will be hostessen. CONCORDIA PARK West Broadway On Saturday, July 22nd Popular Dance Heffner's Orchestra Everybody Welcome Dance Every Saturday Nite Ralph J. McFadden OF ANAHEIM CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF OF ORANGE COUNTY Primaries Aug. 29, 1922 Moore is a Business Man, not a Politician. He is a true Californian, and has no entangling alliances. He is an Engineer, a Stock Raiser, an Olive, Orange and Lemon Grower. He is a practical Farmer, and Water and Power Expert. SE Moor LOEW'S STA CALIFORNIA THursday, July 20, 1922 ACCEPT FEDERAL AID N., July 20.—Plans to operate the coal mines are put under way to initial steps toward building nation's fuel storage in which is paralleled beck of Michigan, was ready to assume the bituminous mines and operate them with non-union labor, as table solution to the announced federal action of coal at the daily from the Sagittare wired Presidentently. N. O. K.S. FOR CLERK J. M. Backs was enlisty for re-election Bar Ass'n at its Ana last night. The passed resolutions in the past eight years himself to be "quail-articular for the posi-tur thanks and con-association voted to of the resolution to county. Ans of obtaining publme bill, restricting law to lawyers were meeting. BLACKMAILERS S., July 20.—Follow-up of a message to Wal-facoby, leading marity, police are on the ring of blackmailers, 55,000 of the two on ATRES. GARDEN GROVE GARDEN GROVE,,July 20.(Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Warren Srachengast, James Srachengast and Miss Leah Crane spent Wednesday and Thursday at Forrest Home. Mrs. Elizabeth Cook of Balboa visited at the home of her aunt, Miss Carrie Kimball, last week. Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Adland visited with relatives in Los Angeles Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott returned home Saturday night from a two weeks' motor trip Yosemite and Hetch Hetchy valley. Miss Normia Larson returned home from Los Angeles Supnday where she spent week visiting with friends. The vacational Bible school closed Thursday after a four weeks' session, with a program given by the children, and an exhibit of the work done durin-g the term. A splendid program was given after which a large number of the mothers and friends who were interested in the work went to the different rooms to see the exhibits. On Friday a picnic was hld at Orange county park for the teachers and pupils. W.T. Kirvin is congratulating himself today on the recovery of his Chevrolet touring car which was stolen in Santa Ana, fully six months ago, and driven to Washington. The following enjoyed a picnic dinner and pleasant outing at Orange county park Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. WM. Adland, Mr. and Mrs. P.N.Larson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.Irvine German and children, P.M.German, Mr. and Mrs.O.Freese and two daughters of Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Schroeder of Santa Ana. Frank Rogers and family and Arthur Schnitger and family left Tuesday afternoon for a two weeks' vacation trip to Inyo county, near Bishop. Mrs. Mary Winters and mother, Mrs.Newman are visiting relatives at Huntington Park and oLs Angeles. Mrs.Kenyon returned to her home in Los Angeles Saturday after a two weeks visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.W.M. Adland, Mrs.Kenyon. JOHNSON COMING JULY 31 Senator Hiram Johnson will start his campaign in Orange-co Monday, July 31, according to some of his boosters. D.Eyman Huff of El Mo-dena is president of the Johnson-for-Senator club of Santa Ana and vicinity. Mrs. P.M. German spent Saturday and Sunday visiting with her daughters in Los Angeles tend the tQM..D-rso-sF-OT-YQHa.m Mr. and Mrs.E.Schneider will attend the second Presbyterian Bible conference at Long Beach commence-ning Sunday and continuing for one week. Garden Grove is soon to have another fine business building erected on Euclid-ave, which will be a credit to this rapidly growing little city. F.M.Refasnyder has about completed arrangements for the erection of a 50-foot building on his lots just south of the Citizens Bank, and actual construction work which is to be started within the next few weeks.The building will be constructed of either brick or concrete; will be thoroughly modern throughout, and in keeping with the fine class of buildings recently completed here. It is also very probable that plans will be made whereby the second story will be utilized as a community hall, something that is very much needed in Garden Grove at the present time. Watch and jewelry repair, Witman's. HANNAH L.HORWITZ Candidate for Justice of the Peace of Anaheim Township Primary Election, Aug. 29th, 1922 I THANK YOU NEW PIANOS $325 Unlimited guarantee. F.Siegel Announcement To our many friends and patrons we wish to announce that we are now located in our new and permanent offices, 226 East Center St., ground floor, of the new Sam Kraeiner Building. We are thoroughly equipped to serve you in the most adequate manner in buying and selling stocks, bonds, real estate, and insurance. We extend to you a most cordial invitation to come in and visit with us regardless of business intentions. We will do our utmost to make you comfortable. We want you to make our office your business headquarters. G. H. Grefe & Company J. L. Ward & Company 226 East Center St., Anaheim Telephone 14 Cast Your Vote For CHARLES C. MOORE A Republican Cast Your Vote For CHARLES C. MOORE A Republican Moore Stopped the Bubonic Plague in California. He was the First to Put His Firm on a Profit-Sharing Basis. He Guided the Panama Pacific Exposition and Portola Celebration to Wonderful Success. For United States SENATOR Primary Election August 29 Moore For Senator Club LOEW'S STATE BUILDING, LOS ANGELES