oc-plain-dealer 1922-08-16

TEN CANDIDATES RECEIVE DEGREES IN LIBERTY CT. INITIATION of ten candidates into Liberty Court, Order of the Ama-ranth, last night completely filled the program for the meeting, and was the occasion for greetings and fraternal happiness. Interest was added by the presence of grand officers, among them Mrs. Julia Woodruff, grand associate conductress, who acted as standard bearer, and the associate conductress of Royal Court, who acted in that capacity last evening, as Miss Elise Jessurun, associate conductress of Liberty Court, is ill. The past grand royal patron and several past matrons were also present, in the gathering of about one hundred and fifty. New members were from Fullerton and Brea, they being Miss Ila Willits, Mrs. Margaret Willits, Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. Buchanan, of Fullerton, and Mrs. Mary Crispen, Miss Edith Crispen, Miss Jessie Whitmer, Mrs. Brady and Mrs. Titus, all of Bea. A light supper of chicken patties, etc., was served after initiation by a committee of Brea ladies, the Mes-dames Brooks, Marshall, Stewart and Pfeiffer. Mrs. Schenick Honor Guest Mrs. R. E. Campbell entertained the members of the Merry Few Club yesterday afternoon at her home on N. Zeyn-st. Owing to illness of several of the members and vacation time, only four, Mrs. Emil Kestenholtz, Mrs. Orville Schenck, Mrs. Pete Slack and Mrs. J. L. Davis were present. Mrs. Schenck was the honored guest of the club, she being showered with many pretty and useful gifts. Mrs. Campbell served a dainty luncheon late in the afternoon. "Cupid's Court" at Hammonton, N. J., consisted three women, of which one is single, one married widower. The deciding judge is Mrs. Helen Low prominent business man of the town. The lover for the purpose of selecting the proper man for visa versa. Questionairres are supplied to those ship. Should two suitors apply for the hand of for the judgest or the court to decide which suit the woman. Already two thousand prospective h enrolled. Above, left, Lewis J. Conley, president of Geo. Yonge, war hero of Ardomre, Pa., the first Mrs. R. E. Campbell entertained the members of the Merry Few Club yesterday afternoon at her home on N. Zeyn-st. Owing to illness of several of the members and vacation time, only four, Mrs. Emil Kestenholtz, Mrs. Orville Schenck, Mrs. Pete Slack and Mrs. J. L. Davis were present. Mrs. Schenck was the honored guest of the club, she being showered with many pretty and useful gifts. Mrs. Campbell served a dainty luncheon late in the afternoon. Church Wedding The marriage of Miss Bessie Jane Cox, of Olinda, to Mr. W. H. Everett, of Fullerton, occurred Monday afternoon at 2:30 in the local Episcopal church, Rev. Messias officiating. They left immediately on a two weeks' honeymoon auto trip, and upon their return will live in Fullerton. Only the nearest relatives were present at the ceremony. The bride is a native of Kansas but has resided in this locality the past four years. Mr. Everett is managed of the Olinda General Merchandise store. Silver Medal Contest The silver medal contest given under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. will be held tomorrow evening in White Temple at 8 o'clock. No admission will be charged, but a silver offering will be taken. Everybody is invited. White Shrine Card Party Members of the White Shrine will hold a card party Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. D. Robinson, of West Amerige-st., Fullerton. Prizes will be given for the highest scores and refreshments will be served. Everybody is invited. RICH MILK Qt. 12c—Pt. 7c Also Buttermilk Cream Butter Delivered Daily 5 P.M. Highest Test of Milk "Cupid's Court" at Hammonton, N. J., consists three women, of which one is single, one married widower. The deeding judge is Mrs. Helen Lozen prominent business man of the town. The lover for the purpose of selecting the proper man for visa versa. Questionairires are supplied to those ship. Should two suitors apply for the hand of the judge or the court to decide which suit the woman. Already two thousand prospective husbands. Above, left, Lewis J. Conley, president of Geo. Yonge, war hero of Ardomre, Pa., the first tionairre, lower left, Mrs. Rodgers, supreme judge of Lower right, Councilman Edward H. White, who court. Martes Club at Nevins With beautiful summer flowers everywhere about the home of Mrs. P. J. Nevins, the Martes Club yesterday afternoon held a delightful meeting and card party. As the vacation season has called several members away from home, three substitutes played to complete the three tables. They were Mrs. Ray Andrade, Mrs. William Fassel and Mrs. Henry Heying. Prizes were won by Mrs. M. E. Keithley, first; Mrs. Ray Andrade, second and Mrs. Emma Bremer, third. A pleasant feature was the return of Mrs. Henry Husmann from a month's outing at Redondo, who was in her place at the table. Members playing were the Mes-dames Eugene Mock, of Long Beach; Jim Black, Emma Bremer, Rose Van Horn; Walter Kaufer, Emma Briben, Lena Groos, Henry Husmann and M. E. Keithley. Loeschers Have Guests Those attending the Sunday gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Loescher, of Richfield, are still talking of the jolly time they had, including the "musical treat" which they will long remember. Piano solos, duets, vocal numbers, violin solos and the renditions by the impromptu orchestra with burlesque instruments. The guest list was composed of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gunther, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dittmer, the Misses Alice Feine and Eleanor and Ruth Loescher, Elmer Gunther, Jose Sanchez, Joe Eymers and the host and hostess Mr. and Mrs. E. Loescher. The body of Mrs. Laurel Helen Mahr, of Buena Park, who died suddenly in the Anaheim sanitarium Saturday evening, was taken yesterday afternoon to San Diego for burial. Funeral services were held in the morning at 11 o'clock at Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel, Mrs. H. Brisco, Science reader, officiating. Mrs. Mahr is survived by her husband, George W. Mahr, and her Buttermilk Cream Butter Delivered Daily 5 P. M. Highest Test of Milk H. D. Craig Phone 795-J-2 Anaheim The body of Mrs. Laurel Helen Mahr, of Buena Park, who died suddenly in the Anaheim sanitarium Saturday evening, was taken yesterday afternoon to San Diego for burial. Funeral services were held in the morning at 11 o'clock at Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel, Mrs. H. Brisco, Science reader, officiating. Mrs. Mahr is survived by her husband, George W. Mahr, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fay, of Escondido. Baldwin Refrigerators Save Ice. Stroup-barnes Furniture Co. DRESS SHOES and WORK SHOES FOR MEN Made of Real Leather Oil workers high top Moccassin boots, double soles, real leather $8.90 ARMY SHOES All Leather a Great value $4.50 MEN'S DRESS SHOES Excellent Style well made special $4.50 High Grade Lress Shoe Regular $9.00 value $7.50 It will pay you to see our shoes before buying. Gloves for oil workers. Real leather guaranteed to wear. TITTMAN'S East Side Shoe Shop 313 E. Center St. THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, AUGUST 16, 1922 NOTE DECIDES IN COURT LAWN PARTY FOR FRIENDS WHO GO TO LIVE IN EAST In compliment to Mrs. W. S. Randall, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dierker of North-st, and Dowling-rd., will entertain with an out-of-door supper tonight at their pretty home. The tables will be lighted with Japanese lanterns festooned above, with shining lanterns here and there about the big lawn. The chops will be cooked in the oven in the pergola, and after supper the young people will enjoy a marshmallow roast about the glowing coals. Covers will be placed for Mrs. Randall, daughter Miss Florence, and a Berkeley College friend of hers, Camille Randall, the little daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, two sons and daughter, of Palcentia-ave., and the Dowling family. The Randalls are moving to Kansas City, their former home, where Mr. Randall already has gone to take his old position with a trust company. The Randalls bought a ranch near Whittier and have lived there four years. The elder daughter will be gymnasium instructor in Fullerton High schools the coming fall and the son will manage the citrus grove. The Randall family will be greatly missed from their accustomed places in the Christian church, Mr. Randall having been Sunday school superintendent for the last four years. The other members of the family are also active workers. Meeting Postponed On account of the serious illness of their teacher, the Campfire girls will not have any meeting until the second Tuesday evening in September. First Spiritual Church Rev. D. Wilson will lecture and Sunbeam Club Friday The Anaheim Sunbean Club will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eugene C. Cady, near Buena Park. Sewing for the bazaar will occupy the fingers, while vacation talks and plans for the early autumn will probably be the topic of conversation. Funeral Services The funeral for Mrs. Amelia Ryman will be held tomorrow (Thursday) afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Salem Evangelical church, Rev. Doescher, the pastor, preaching tac sermon. Burial will be made in Loma Vista. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Akers spent the week-end at Laguna Beach. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McAllister and three daughters attended a birthday party of a young friend in Los Angeles today. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Manter and daughter, Ida, were visitors in Los Angeles the early part of the week. Mrs. Lenore McLennan and daughter Lorraine have left for their home in Iowa after spending the past three months with friends in So. Calif. For several weeks they have been the guests of Mrs. H. D. Cook of Los Angeles-st. Saturday they attended the Iowa picnic at Bixby Park. Grand Duchess Serge Elizabeth of Hesse, sister of the late Czarina of Russia, who is reported to have become a sister in a Russian convent, having devoted several years to studies before acquiring the veil. TREES STARVING? Reason this out: They lack FOOD ELEMENT, removed by constant Croppring—or, they hunger for REAL TREE FOOD, absent from your soil—THEIR DAYS ARE NUMBERED! THINK THIS OVER: It's the spark plug that releases motor power It's yeast that stirs your bread ingredients Meeting Postponed On account of the serious illness of their teacher, the Campfire girls will not have any meeting until the second Tuesday evening in September. First Spiritual Church Rev. D. Wilson will lecture and give messages Thursday evening, August 17, at 7:30 p.m. All are welcome. GARDEN GROVE GARDEN GROVE, Aug. 16. Spl., Miss Dorelda Kenworthy returns Sunday evening from Burbank where she enjoyed a week's visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Schneider and little daughter Winifred were guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Capro in Los Angeles Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Fulsom passed the week-end with friends at Balboa. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hogue and children, accompanied by Mrs. Ansel Ziegler motored to Camp Baldy Sunday. Mrs. Hogue and children remained there for a week's vacation. B.A.Wisner has sold his interest in the Wood, Conaway & Wisner garage to his partners who will here after conduct the business under the firm name of Wood & Conaway. The Wisner family will continue to make their home in Garden Grove, Ms Wisner devoting his attention to the Garden Grove theatre, which he purchased a few weeks ago. Miss Mildred Blos of Eagle Rock has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.B.Harper, the par week. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Smith and Mr. and Mrs. W.M.Morrill motored to Pomona Saturday, where they visited with relatives, returning hom Sunday evening. Roy Rogers, of the Palace Marke has purchase a lot on Fourth-street in the Garden Grove Home Builder Tract, and expects to erect a bungalow thereon in the near future. REASON this out: They lack FOOD ELEMENT, removed by constant Croppring—or, they hunger for REAL TREE FOOD, absent from your soil—THEIR DAYS ARE NUMBERED! THINK THIS OVER: It's the spark plug that releases motor power It's yeast that stirs your bread ingredients Just as truly, it's calcium carbonate, (in the most available form—marine shells and bones) that liberates other tree food agencies, causing them to work in harmony, restoring your soil's bacterial activity, and minimizing danger of soil acidity. Scores Attest the Sterling Value of this Product Note what it is doing for the wornout grove of E. C. Basten, one of the notable producers of Placentia, (ethe notable producers of Placentia, (e "I was discouraged when I put your product on, and believed there would be no good results. * * The results were more than satisfactory; in fact, we have made a new orchard out of the old one, getting the best crop of oranges this year that the orchard has ever produced in all its life. Cannot express my deep appreciation of what your material has done for me." Here's Your Remedy— Marine Shell Fertilizer,—immediately available to your soil, at a price within your reach— Now making deliveries at $4.35 ton, f. o. b., El Toro, Orange Co. (Cheap rates to all points in So. Cal.) Marine Shell Fertilizer Company 132 N. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM Phone 665 Fred L. Sexton, Gen Sales Mgr. IT PUTS LIFE IN THE SOIL PAGE 22 Bobbed Hair Bride and Her Maid of Honor City Briefs Mrs. O. H. Dyar of Hollywood is the guest of Mrs. J. H. Brunsworth. Mrs. Berger Spocksleth, of Chicago, was the guest yesterday of her cousin, Mrs. Harry Jayne. Mrs. Spock-sleth has been visiting her parents in Oakland and is taking the southland interesting place, also. Her husband is consulting engineer with the International Harvester company. Mrs. C. C. Sidnam and her mother, Mrs. P. J. Davis, also her sister, Miss Opal Davis, of Orange, visited in Long Beach Sunday with W. M. Davis, their son and brother. Miss Binda Davis, sister of Mrs. C. C. Sidnam, will return tomorrow from Berkeley where she has been taking a summer course. Miss Davis is an expert swimmer and driver and anticipates a vacation at the beach soon. She is a member of the faculty of the Long Beach schools. Mrs. B. H. Sidnam and Mrs. Hart, of Long Beach are enjoying the delights of Catalina for a week's vacation. Mrs. M. C. Goff and children have been spending two weeks in Balbon, have arranged to stay another two weeks, having been joined there by Mr. Goff during his vacation. Mr. Goff had been going down over night and week-ends previously. Mrs. William Locke returned from two weeks in Santa Monica where she was enjoying the occasion breezes. Miss Stella Schwentker was the guest Saturday and Sunday of Mrs. Mabel Hamler in Seal Beach. They passed considerable of their time in Long Beach. Born—to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lesnick of E. Center-st, Tuesday, a son, weight 12 pounds. Mother and infant are getting along nicely. Earl Jackson and Stanley Falkenstein left this afternoon on the "Harvard" for Berkeley where they will resume their duties. J. H. Clabaugh has returned home from a several months' vacation trip in the northern part of the state. In her slender line crepe embroidered in pearls wears a rose-point lace and orange blossoms with yards of illusion maid's full skirt of Venetian lace and val lace bodice, her hand quaint mitts completes the picture. Marriage Licenses Virgil O. Kiger, 21, Estella Mae Reld, 18, Fullerton; John Kavanaugh, 33, La Habra, Stella Boyle, 20, Los Angeles. Mrs. G. B. Daniels and Mrs. Henry Hazey, of 210 South Olive-st., are visiting today in Clearwater Springs. YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, Aug. 16, (Spl.)—Paul Bohannon, who injured his hand some time ago at his work, had one of the fingers reset Saturday at the Fullerton hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Burchett are occupying the N. W. Renneker home in the absence of the latter on a vacation to Sacramento. Friends here of Mr. F. Nixon will be glad to learn that he was sufficiently improved as to be moved from the Whittier hospital to his home there. Mr. and Mrs. Nixon recently moved from here to Whittier and Mr. Nixon was so unfortunate as to get a carbuncle on his neck which pressed on the base of the skull in such a way as to become very dangerous. For several days his life was dispaired of, but at writing he was convalescing. The Misses Lois and Clarice Jacobs entertained Miss Edna Ferrington of Covina over the week-end. Mr. S. Guthrie of Taft was in town last week looking after ranch interests and greeting old friends. Mr. Handy of Long Beach is spending this week with his daughter, Mrs. J. F. Conley and family. Ivan Jacobs has returned from several days spent at the Walter Milhous home at Garden Grove. You are requested to remember the card party given by the Y. L. Woman's club next Friday evening the club house. Tickets are now on sale at the Y. L. Drug store. Mr. and Mrs. Rawl Madsen entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson of Long Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin and family of Santa Ana over Sunday. Harold Marsh was a business visitor to Los Angeles Monday. J. F. Conley transacted business in Los Angeles on Saturday. Clyde Walker and Foster Madsen are spending a week at Big Bear. Miss Stella Schwentker was the guest Saturday and Sunday of Mrs. Mabel Hamler in Seal Beach. They passed considerable of their time in Long Beach. Born—to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lesnick of E. Center-st, Tuesday, a son, weight 12 pounds. Mother and infant are getting along nicely. Earl Jackson and Stanley Falkenstein left this afternoon on the "Harvard" for Berkeley where they will resume their duties. J. H. Clabaugh has returned home from a several months' vacation trip in the northern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hapgod have moved into their new home at 714 N. Philadelphia-st. Miss Grace W. Bailey has joined the ranks of public stenographers and is located with the Stewart Reality Co. Dr. Alexander, a specialist from Los Angeles, made a professional visit today to Anaheim. Mr. Wm. Bruns and Miss Eunice Julian motored to Long Beach last evening. Miss Elsa Block has returned to her work in the office of the George Dunton motor agency after a two months' vacation. J. R. Card has joined the staff of George Dunton as tractor and implement salesman and Howard B. Moore as auto salesman. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bruns arrived yesterday from Burlington Is. and are stopping at the home of Mr. Brun's sister, Mrs. P. Gertsch, on Kroeger-st. Mr. and Mrs. Bruns are parents of Mr. Wm. Bruns of the Southern County bank. They were stranded three days at Seligman on account of the railroad strike. Harry Jayne and sons are passing a vacation at Glenn ranch, in the San Bernardino mountains. They will be absent until the end of August. Mrs. Jayne went up last Friday and stayed until Tuesday. Miss Marion Wallace is enjoying a vacation from her duties at Falkenstein's store. W. D. Crafton made a bus trip to Oxnard today. The friends of Billy Knott will be glad to hear that he is improving from a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Woodhouse and Miss Mae Lord of Los Angeles spent the week-end with the Wm. H. Houts and Mrs. B. F. Houts. Mr. and Mrs. William Hart and Mrs. T. J. Robitaille, of Anaheim, were in Los Angeles on business yesterday. Miss Elise Jessurun is somewhat indisposed from effects of a cold. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bartlett are parsing a two weeks vacation at Newport Beach. On Sunday they were joined by their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ankrum, Mrs. Wells, Mr. Ivan Miller, Miss Bartlett, Bill Bartlett and Mrs. Vermuelen, of Santa Ana, who enjoyed dinner with them and the remainder of the after- You are requested to remember the card party given by the Y. L. Woman's club next Friday evening the club house. Tickets are now on sale at the Y. L. Drug store. Mr. and Mrs. Rawl Madsen entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson of Long Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin and family of Santa Ana over Sunday. Harold Marsh was a business visitor to Los Angeles Monday. J. F. Conley transacted business in Los Angeles on Saturday. Clyde Walker and Foster Madsen are spending a week at Big Bear. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Knight and family spent Monday on their ranch family. Almost any kind of a change in Congress would be an improvement. It's a great mistake to pay more attention to a business then to a None of us is anywhere near as smart as we let on to be. TELEGRAM Mr. Good Dresser: Now Is The Time To Buy! that Fall or Winter Suit Tailored To Fit You $45 Values $35 Limited Time Only H. Chasin 213 East Center St. Anaheim