oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-28

POPULAR GIRL IS 'VICTIM' OF HAPPY SURPRISE PARTY MISS FAYE KERN, a bride elect, and one of the popular young ladies of Anaheim, was the "surprisee" at a cleverly executed shower yesterday afternoon arranged by her intimate friend, Miss Jennie Fridd, of Fullerton, and held at her home on North Pomona-st. Fullerton. Miss Kern was invited to pass the day at the home of another friend, Miss Bea Bushnell, who was a house guest, Miss Winifred Roberts, of Los Angeles, and after luncheon the hostess proposed calling upon Miss Fridd Unsuspectingly Miss Kern complied, and while busily chatting other of her friends began arriving, and at last she realized she was an honoree. After laughter and congratulations subsided somewhat, the little Misses Vivienne and Moleta Forrester, dressed in perky organdy, looking like two sweet little flower girls, carrying a large basket prettily trimmed in yellow and white streamers and bows. Miss Kern was proffered a chair, also decorated in yellow, and a heap of dainty packages tumbled from the basket. The articles will be put to their individual use in the culinary department of Miss Kern's future home. Games and fortunes gave further amusement to the happy occasion, after which Miss Fridd served delicious refreshment. She was assisted by the Misses Martha and Marguerite Ellis in the pleasant duties of the afternoon. The guests, most all of whom were Junior college friends, were the Misses Bea Bushnell, Winifred Roberts, Jessie Coman, Rebecca Burdorf, Blanche Jordon, Miss Wood, Edna Hochuli and Martha and Marguerite Ellis. Miss Kern has been receiving many pretty courtesies since the an- Grecian Woman Talks At least fifty members of the Fidelis class were present yesterday at the all day meeting held at the home of the teacher, Miss Bella Walker, on east North-st. A pleasing feature of the meeting was the presence of the former teacher, Mrs. William Brown, now of Los Angeles. Much sewing was accomplished under the direction of Mrs. F. N. Bungay, for the fall bazaar which the ladies will give, and many plans for financial success were discussed. The potluck dinner served at noon was the occasion for relaxation and, incidentally, satisfied appetites. Mrs. Brown was accompanied by Miss Beacon, a native Greek, educated in Chicago, who addressed the ladies. Her father, a converted Greek, was a colporteur in Smyrna, and she told of his bitter persecutions in his line of duty as distributor of bibles and religious tracts. She also told of the interdenominational school there, where Greeks, Turks, natives of any country, so desiring, are educated and Christianized, and with which the father was connected. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Ed. Pember, on North West street, early in September. Letters From Absentees The Chat 'En Seau members enjoyed a very pleasant social hour last evening at the home of Miss Florence Hammill on South street. Embroidery work and conversation were pastimes of the evening. Letters were read to the club from Mrs. Stafford Sims Willard of Bakersfield, a former member of the club, and from Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd, who was unable to be present, as she is passing the week at Balboa. Mrs. Lloyd Shrode was the honored guest of the club last evening and was given a useful shower. Guests of Miss Hainmill included the Misses Vera O'Rourke, Hazel Wi- SCHOOL FOR HAPPY PAGE'S ELEVEN MISS MARJORIE a charming afternoon when ed a number of her to help celebrate her day. The selected game th lawn, and many were capably perform are school friends,versation related to school work which ticipating, for the p are high school Assisted by her m Forsythe, Marjorie with cooling refreshed by the excellent This was a pretty o able, and held 15 g. The young hostess handsome gifts from her invitation list includes Misses Marjorie Reed Edith and Mildred and Ruth McAlliston Winfried Hazen, Ms Berry, Fay and Ru Gust, Lucille Boo Amella Studoff, and Eloise Forsythe. Piano Pupils Parents of the mu Burton Heald were final evening helped Garden Grove road ed with the program the progress in each pupil has made that from the child little could be reali but an occasional child on his honor what he can do is n Members of the c gram included Adelaelle Barry, Faye Stailey Violet Finch,M Games and fortunes gave further amusement to the happy occasion, after which Miss Fridd served delicious refreshment. She was assisted by the Misses Martha and Marguerite Ellis in the pleasant dutie of the afternoon. The guests, most all of whom were Junior college friends, were the Misses Bea Bushnell, Winifred Roberts, Jessie Coman, Rebecca Burdorf, Blanche Jordon, Miss Wood, Edna Hochuli and Martha and Marguerite Ellis. Miss Kern has been receiving many pretty courtesies since the announcement of her approaching marriage, made in the early summer, but she is keeping the secret of her happy date for later disclosure. The Messrs Ed Wents and Sam Kraemer left this morning for Convict Lake where they will enjoy a two weeks outing in hunting and fishing trips. AN ANAHEIM MAN'S EXPERIENCE Can you doubt the evidence of this Anaheim citizen? You can verify Anaheim endorsement. Ask your neighbor. Read this: J. A. Laffoon, retired farmer, 417 S. Elm St., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are an old stand-by with me and I don't know how I would have made out without them. I got so bad off with kidney trouble, I could hardly keep going. My back ache constantly and made it hard for me to do any stooping or lifting work. My kidneys were out of order, too. I used Doan's Kidney Pills from Anaheim's Drug Store and they just suited my case. Doan's soon put me on my feet. The backache left me and my kidneys were regulated." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Laffoon had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N.Y. Happy Events Forecasted Cupid has been a busy little fellow, although he worked almost to the limit during the real month of brides, lovely June. Licenses have been issued to George M. Wetzel and Mrs. Laura Harshall, of Anaheim, to Mr. Frank Montgomery and Miss Bernice Smith, also of Anaheim; Mr. Reginald Haigh and Miss Anita Gibson, both of Fullerton, and Mr. Dewey Vanatta and Miss Anna Fox. The latter was secured in Los Angeles. Beach Party Yesterday A beach party of much pleasure occurred yesterday when Mr. and Mrs. Lee Leep, Mrs. Thomas Morgan and Mrs. Katherine Kemper, of Anaheim, drove to Anaheim Landing for the day. They were joined by Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Dean, of Seal Beach, for luncheon, and the afternoon at the cool resort. Howard E. Haines, Simon Tousson and C. T. Johnson are members of a party which will leave Sunday morning to open the deer season Aug. 1 at Lone Pine. Y.W.C.A. Delight Miss Doris Eells leaves Sunday morning where she will off the Y.W.C.A. from the Y.W.C.A. from the Garden Grove road, ed with the program the progress in each pupil has made from the child little could be reall but an occasional child on his honor, what he can do is no Members of the group included Adelaelle Barry, Faye Stailey, Violet Finch, Mma Smith, Elizabeth man, Marcelle Ferald on the violin, accorded Henry played numbers. After the Heald served choice a social hour helped ning. Hotel Valen Guests at Hotel day included: A. Kansas City; A. Les; F. M. Nigh, L.S. Sanders, Los Angeles; B. Pasadena; H. S. Syllabus; W. Jones, Los Angeles; F. L.Mrs. S. D. Barry, Se Cornnor, Seattle; Ch Tupman; A. L.Jord Daleys ROCK BOTTOM STORES Saturday Only ASPARAGUS . . . 2 for 3 Mystic Brand Ungraded No. 1s tall round BIG, WHITE, TENDER, JUICY STALKS, WITH DELICIOUS GREEN TIPS ROCK BOTTOM STORES Saturday Only Mystic Brand Ungraded No. 18 tall round BIG, WHITE, TENDER, JUICY STALKS, WITH DELICIOUS GREEN TIPS BUTTER Saturday's Price 45 Daleys Peanut Butter, lb. Jello, all flavors, 3 for Federal Milk, tall cans, 3 for Standard Corn, all you want Little Sunmaid Raisins, 4 for Mazola Oil, Pints 27c, Quart Daleys White or Brown Bread, 2 big loaves Daleys Early June Peas, 2 for Daleys Cookies, eight kinds, 3 doz. Daleys Jellies, 6 all flavors, 2 for Daleys Jams, 12 flavors MILC A The good nut Margarine 26 Two Rock Bottom Store—114 East End Store—229 West End Store—230 THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA PAGE SCHOOL FRIENDS HAPPY PARTY ON GIRL'S BIRTHDAY MISS MARJORIE FORSYTHE was a charming hostess yesterday afternoon when she had invited a number of her young girl friends to help celebrate her fifteenth birthday. The selected games were played on th lawn, and many laughable stunts were capably performed. As the girls are school friends, much of their conversation related to their coming fall school work, which all are eagerly anticipating, for the greater number of them are high school misses. Assisted by her mother, Mrs. D. M. Forsythe, Marjorie served her friend with cooling refreshment, accompanied by the excellent birthday cake. This was a pretty one, ice like marble, and held 15 glittering tapers. The young hostess received many handsome gifts from her guests and her relatives on the occasion. The invitation list included the young Misses Marjorie Reed, Alice Twinem, Edith and Mildred Stewart, Lenore and Ruth McAllister, Margaret and Winifred Hazen, Marlon Eells, Novell Berry, Fay and Ruby Stanley, Mabel Gust, Lucille Bogle, Evelyn and Amelia Studeff, and Charlotte and Eloise Forsythe. Piano Pupils In Recital Parents of the music pupils of Mrs. Burton Heald were guests at a recital last evening held in her home on Garden Grove road, and were delighted with the program in general and the progress in particular which each pupil has made. Parents agree that from the child's practice hours, little could be realized or its ability, but an occasional recital puts the child on his honor, as it were, and what he can do is most gratifying. Members of the class on the program included Ada Garrison, Novelle Barry, Faye Stanley, Ruby Stanley, Violet Finch, Mason Henry, Wil- DINNER GUEST IS GIVEN SURPRISE SHOWER PARTY To compliment Miss Bernice Smith, a bride-elect, Mrs. James Sutherland entertained last evening with a dinner party in her honor, at the C. A. McCullah home on E. Broadway. Covers were placed for the honoree, Miss Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland and Miss Katherine Anna McCullah. After dinner as the small company was conversing a number of the non-oree's friends entered the room, much to her astonishment. The friends included Miss Ruth Lott, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crosby, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McCullah, Frank Montgomery fiancee of Miss Smith, Mrs. Smith, mother of honoree, Miss Luna Wellman. When the excitement subsided, Miss Katherine Anna in a fluffy white dress entered the room in a small automobile. Stopping her car in front of Miss Smith she delivered a car full of pretty gifts. As they were opened they revealed many pretty gifts that will be given a place of honor in the new home. Late in the evening dainty freshments were served by Miss Ruth Lott, who had planned the shower and surprise. FRIENDS HEAR GLAD NEWS The many friends of Mrs. J. W. Utter will be pleased to hear that she is recovering nicely from an operation performed by Dr Leon Watkins of Los Angeles, at the Community hospital Sunday. KIDD BUYS 15 ACRES Sale of 15 acres of land on West Orangethorpe avenue by the Villa Park Land Syndicate to W. H. Kidd Anaheim contractor, is being consummated. Kidd is paying $52,500. The syndicate owned 30 acres and is selling half of it. The entire acreage was purchased from T. H. Hobbs, a Texan. THEATRES James Kirkwood is seen today at the California in "The Man From Home," a story by Booth Tarkington. It is said to be the supreme picture of the season. There are also other features. AGED INDIAN LAST OF WYANDOT TRIBE COLUMBUS, Ohio., July 28.-KI-Hue, known as "Indian Billy" Moose, the sole survivor of the once powerful Wyandot Indians, of which he has a subchief, is now living a few miles north of Columbus, spending his last days near the ancient council grounds of the allied Ohio tribes. Proud his race and scoring his few remaining kinsmen, who, with advancing civilization, became intermarried with other tribes and with the "palefaces" who conquered them, Ki-Hue is the last full-blooded Wyandot Indian in the world. He was born 95 years ago, eight miles from Upper Sandusky, Ohio, in the heart of the territory which had been the original home of his ancestors, and spent his boyhood within a short distance of the point where Colonel Crawford was burned at the stake by Delaware Indians after horrible tortures. At that time the Delawares and Wyandots weer allied tribes. RUSSIAN FINED FOR QUEER PROFESSION LONDON, July 28.-Arthur Lazarus, a Russian, is probably the first man who ever took up marriage as a profession. Lazarus was fined for bigamy in a London police court after it was shown that he had married a succession of women to prevent their deportation. Lazarus' fee was $100 a marriage. The Oath Bound Covenant Parents of the music pupils of Mrs. Burton Heald were guests at a recital last evening held in her home on Garden Grove road, and were delighted with the program in general and the progress in particular which each pupil has made. Parents agree that from the child's practice hours, little could be realized or its ability, but an occasional recital puts the child on his honor, as it were, and what he can do is most gratifying. Members of the class on the program included Ada Garrison, Novelle Barry, Faye Stanley, Ruby Stanley, Violet Finch, Mason Henry, Wilma Smith, Elizabeth and Avis Freeman, Marcelle Ferade. George Barry on the violin, accompanied by Milfred Henry, played several pretty numbers. After the program Mrs. Heald served choice refreshment and a social hour helped enliven the evening. Y.W.C.A. Delegates Leave Miss Doris Eells, of Burton Road, leaves Sunday morning for Aulonak where she will officially represent the Y.W.C.A. from Fullerton at the conference being held there. Accompanying her are Miss Frankie May Taylor, of La Habra; Dorothy Randall, Fullerton; and Miss Rumsey of the Fullerton high school faculty, as chaperone. They will make the journey by auto. Two other young ladies from La Habra, the Misses Susan Walker and Frances Shepherd, will go up Tuesday by train and remain during the two weeks. Hotel Valencia Guests Guests at Hotel Vaelncta yesterday included: A. E. Landenriek, Kansas City; A. L. Tod, Los Angeles; F. M. Nigh, Los Angeles; John S. Sanders, Los Angeles; E. M. Landey, Los Angeles; R. D. Van Duyne, Pasadena; H. S. Sykes, Pasadena; E. W. Jones, Los Angeles; C. Ekreeman, Los Angeles; F. L. Liwas, Berkeley; Mrs. S. D. Barry, Seattle; Mrs. A. A. Cornnor, Seattle; Charles E. Sitzman, Tupman; A. L. Jordon, Los Angeles. The Oath Bound Covenant And in thy seed shall all the nations be blest, because thou hast obeyed my voice. (Genesis 22:18) This promise was made by Jehovah to Father Abraham 3,967 years ago but has not yet been fulfilled, as is manifested by the much suffering amongst humanity and the unsatisfactory social and economical conditions. Clyde Musgrove who will lecture on this subejet is positive and has abundant scripture texts as well as Bible and secular chronology to prove that this promise will soon begin to be fulfilled. Sunday, July 30, 8 p.m. 3rd Floor Odd Fellows' Bldg., Anaheim 133 W. Center St. All Cordially Invited No Collections To the People Who Take Kodak Picture A New Service For All Amateur Photographers We are extending a new service for all who take kodak that will be of mutual benefit. Our KODAK FIN DEPARTMENT takes a personal interest to see that KODAK user obtains the best possible results from that is exposed, and is placing our new PHOTOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT at your disposal. 2 for 35c 45c 17c 25c 25c 10c 10c Pints 27c, Quarts 48c ves 15c 25c 25c 25c 25c 26c A New Service For All Amateur Photographers We are extending a new service for all who take kodak that will be of mutual benefit. Our KODAK FIN DEPARTMENT takes a personal interest to see the KODAK user obtains the best possible results from that is exposed, and is placing our new PHOTOGR SERVICE DEPARTMENT at your disposal. We want you to feel that the knowledge we have of Phot is at your service at any time and will enable you to obje pictures. WE MAKE NO CHARGE WHATEV SERVICE INSPECTION OF YOUR CAMER GARDLESS OF WHAT MAKE IT IS, and w feel free to bring it in at any time to be sure it is in first ture-taking condition. We have devised a simple guide good pictures, adapted to your own camera, that we give one taking advantage of OUR FREE KODAK INSP SERVICE. Bring in your camera to insure Good P your vacation. DEVELOPING—PRINTING—ENL Films Left by 12 A. M., Ret Gibson Dr AT YOUR SE 169 W. Center St., Anaheim, Calif. "Of Course We D Visit Our Soda Fountain CALIFORNIA Friday, July 28, 1922 ATRES AN LAST NDOT TRIBE Ohio., July 28.—Kidian Billy" Moose, of the once powerians, of which he now living a few columbus, spending the ancient council ed Ohio tribes. and scoring his few n, who, with adn, became intertribes and with the conquered them, Kill-blooded Wyandot id. 5 years ago, eight Sandusky, Ohio, in territory which had home of his anhis boyhood within of the point where was burned at the Indians after horthat time the Delndots wee allied NED FOR PROFESSION 28.—Arthur Lazaprobably the first up marriage as a venant Brunswick Brunswick Phonographs Are Best Made Plays Any Record Schmidt Music Store Over 3000 Brunswick Records in Stock 177 W. Center Phone 890 Plain Dealer Want Ads Will Bring Results When Buying Bread and Pastries Remember WE SIFT THE FLOUR that is used in When Buying Bread and Pastries Remember WE SIFT THE FLOUR that is used in the manufacture of our PURE FOOD PRODUCTS. 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