oc-plain-dealer 1922-08-25

CLUB PRESNTS HANDSOME BOWL TO BRIDE ELECT MEETING with Miss Vera O'Rourke, the Chat 'En Seau proved their loyalty to the society, as well as to their hostess, last evening, for the warm weather was most conducive to an evening at home in a negligee. But the occasion was a special one as one of the popular members, Miss Hazel Wilhee, will become a bride before the next gathering and it was the pleasant privilege to present her with a handsome cut glass bowl. Chatting, which is one of the biggest reasons for the organization, and a little bit of sewing, brought the evening to refreshment hour, when the hostess, assisted by her sister, Wilma, served daunty refreshments of ice cream and French pastry. Owing to vacation time, a number of members were unable to be present. Those attending were the Mesdames Gus Prescott, R. E. Campbell, Welcome M. Ward, Harriet K. Boyd, C. B. Goodson and the Misses Hazel Wilhee and Florence Hammill. Couple Weds Sunday Friends of the young lady who was Miss Josephine Hiltscher until last Sunday afternoon are hearing with pleasure the news of her marriage to Mr. Glennard Patton, of Fullerton. The rites having been read Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock by the Rev. Father Brown, in the parish house. They left by auto for Humbolt-co., where they will pass a month's honeymoon, after which they will be at home in Fullerton on Romneya drive, where there is a waiting cozy new five-room bungalow all ready for their occupancy. The young couple was accompanied by the sisters of the two, the Misses Frieda Hiltscher and Fanola Patten. The bride wore her traveling suit, a soft, grey tailleur. Both of the young folks are well known in Anaheim and Fullerton. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hiltscher, of Romneya drive, and is a graduate of St. Joseph's Academy. The groom was schooled in Illinois, his former home and in Fullerton, whee he has resided the past 12 years with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Patton. Upon their return they will be welcomed by their many friends into the circle of young matrons and benedicts. Shop Needs More Clothes There is a call fro mthe Community Shop for summer clothing and shoes, and all who can are asked to look among their apparel, pick out what they are not using and leave the package at the shop or call 866-J or 172-W. Many Anaheim persons have responded generously to the calls for clothing donations—others as well—but the request has not been met. TALENTED ON BIRTHDAY A BIRTHDAY day cently given by J. Stetson, of their lovely home on drive, complimenting Berghofer, of Anahale Melville Stetson, who come on the same day hats were given as so delightful guests. After dinner the girl to the lovely music room Berghofer's beautiful piano numbers of Chad and Miss Eugenia singing of Cadman songs were hugely enriched velvety garden lawn Shaw gave in costume Oriental and Indian dances. The occasion also to Miss Melville Stetson very soon for a visit and uncle at West Leicester Australia. Miss Berghofer and Miss H close friends, having an early boarding school Koehn is now a Ziegfeld Miss Shaw a dancous nown, and Miss Berghagenius, as well as a lingering five languages. Later in the evening four-piece orchestra wavethe young people were Mr. and Mrs. F Christina Berghofer, Stetson. Miss Eugenia falo; Miss Winifred Sulu; Messrre, George Berkeley; Jack Hart, and Fred and Jack S At Weber's For Your PICNIC PARTY Crepe paper lunch sets consisting of one table cloth size 42x56 inches, 10 napkins and 10 paper plates regular price 25c Sale Price 15c Per Set 2 Sets for 25c WEBER'S BOOK & MUSIC STORE 112 E. Center St.' Anaheim Shop Needs More Clothes There is a call fro mthe Community Shop for summer clothing and shoes, and all who can are asked to look among their apparel, pick out what they are not using and leave the package at the shop or call 866-J or 172-W. Many Anaheim persons have responded generously to the calls for clothing donations—others as well—but the need for the garments continues and there must be many things about the homes of the town doing nobody any good. But a few moments is necessary to pick them up and call the phone numbers. There are families who have intended giving cast off clothing to the shop, but have not yet done so. Now is a fine time and it will be much appreciated by the committee as well as the ultimate wearer. Wholesale Dealers Picnic Wholesale feed and fuel dealers of the Southland gathered yesterday in Brookside Park, Pasadena, where they held a lively picnic and afternoon of sports. Anaheim was represented by J. E. Schumacher, Miss Hazel Withee, Mr. Clifford Carle and W. D. Grafton. Owing to vacations reducing the force, the E. M. Chalmers feed and fuel business was not represented. Several dealers and office empolyes from Fullerton also helped swell the happy crowd. Pass Day Together Mr. and Mrs. George McNoil, of Buena Park, entertained a company of close friends recently at dinner. They were Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Martin, of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin and two little daughters, of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. William Petglad, of Redondo Beach, and Mr. Evanger, of Los Angeles. The warm afternoon was passed in quiet visiting. Class Sews for Bazaar Although the weather was very warm yesterday, the Fiedlis class met at the home of Mrs. E. J. Pember, 207 No. West-st., to give the day to making bazaar articles. A pot luck luncheon at noon, consisting of cool dishes, caused a welcome interruption in activities. About 25 ladies attended. Cooling drinks were served during the afternoon. SANTA ANA LICENSES SANTA ANA, Aug: 25.—Park C. Oliver, 23, Clarenont, and Bettie B. Patton, 23, Orange; Ernest Garcia, 19, and Laura McGee, 16, both of Yorba; Henry M. M. Hollenbeck, 22, Later in the evening four-piece orchestra wore the young people were Mr. and Mrs. F. Christina Berghofer, Stetson, Miss Eugenia falo; Miss Winifred Sulu; Messrs. George Berkeley; Jack Hart, and Fred and Jack S. G. M. Simpson and of the Simpson Realty Del Mar today. Mrs. W. W. Johnson considerable time in Loch her daughter, is passing at her ranch home of thorpe-ave. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Buena Park are cone weeks' vacation at Strand and will arrive home have had a very enjoya the weather has been re there the past few days. Mrs. Hawkins, of thorpe-ave., entertainment Price Hawks, of Taft, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Otto family, of Long Beach, yesterday in Anaheim row's parents, Mr. s Naugle. Mrs. M. Horowitz, capts, received a call from the bedside of h Los-Angeles, who has time, but had become Mrs. Horowitz will go today to remain until improves. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nagli Mrs. L. E. Miller enjoyed yesterday at Laguna Beach heat of town. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hilly were in Long Beach Frank N. Gibbs of th ber Co., is spending a vacation in Mill Creek is expected to return in Bert Moody, who has tion, is "back on the patrolman. He visited bara. New patients at the titarium include: R. Huntington Beach; Mrs Anaheim; and Mrs C. B centia. Mr. and Mrs. H. F drive this evening to Beach, where they will in cool seaside city. The Misses Lucille Elsie Peet, of South the guests of the four M who are passing their WEBER'S BOOK & MUSIC STORE 112 E. Center St.' Anaheim SANTA ANA LICENSES SANTA ANA, Aug: 25.—Park C. Oliver, 23, Clarmont and Bettie B. Patton, 23, Orange; Ernest Garcia, 19, and Laura McGee, 16, both of Yorba; Henry M. M. Hollenbeck, 22, Whittier, and Thelma W. McCabe, 22, Huntington Beach. Dinner Sets OPEN STOCK ABOUT 20 PATTERNS 50 Pieces Hand Painted $42.00 50 Pieces Bavarian China 35.00 50 Pieces Pope Gosser Beautiful Patterns 24.95 50 K. T. K. Many Patterns 24.00 50 Good China all guaranteed not to Crankle 17.50 42 Piece Set From $5.50 up Extra Coin Gold Band—Dinner Ware Open Stock 42 Piece Sets $12.50 Novelty & Gift Shop H.J. Efker THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, AUGUST 25, 1922 TALENTED GIRLS GIVEN HONORS ON BIRTHDAYS A BIRTHDAY dinner was recently given by Mr. and Mrs. J. Stetson, of Pasadena, at their lovely home on Orange Grove drive, complimenting Miss Christina Berghofer, of Anaheim, and Miss Melville Stetson, whose birthdays come on the same day. Tiny Stetson hats were given as souvenirs to the delightful guests. After dinner the guests proceeded to the lovely music room, where Miss Berghofer's beautiful and brilliant piano numbers of Chopin and Liszt, and Miss Eugenie Koehn's lovely singing of Cadman and operatic songs were hugely enjoyed. On the velvety garden lawn Miss Winifred Shaw gave in costume some lovely Oriental and Indian dances. The occasion also was a farewell to Miss Melville Stetson, who leaves very soon for a visit with her aunt and uncle at West Leedersville, western Australia. Miss Stetson, Miss Berghofer and Miss Koehn are very close friends, having attended eastern boarding schools together. Miss Koehn is now a Ziegfeld Follies girl, Miss Shaw a dansseuse of prime renown, and Miss Berghofer a musical genius, as well as a linguist, speaking five languages. Later in the evening dancing to a four-piece orchestra was enjoyed by the young people. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. F. Stetson, Miss Christina Berghofer, Miss Melville Stetson, Miss Eugenia Koehn, of Buffalo; Miss Winifred Shaw, of Honolulu; Messr. George Wagner, of Berkeley; Jack Hart, of New York, and Fred and Jack Stetson. Martes Club Picics The Martes Card Club had an unusually pleasant meeting yesterday when they loaded a lot of good luncheon articles into cars, took bathing suits instead of cards, and went to Huntington Beach for a good old-fashioned picnic and afternoon at the seaside. Leaving home at 3 o'clock they took a plunge soon after arrival at the busy city. Then all were ready for the luncheon, which was spread near the ocean. After the meal the ladies napped on the sands of watched the changing crowds, as fancy chose, then returned home about 5 o'clock. The next regular meeting will be Sept. 5, with Mrs. Black. The party was composed of the Mesdames James Seale, Rosa Van Horn, Emma Gribben, Richard Groos, M. E. Keithley, Henry Heying, J. E. Dugas and Henry Husmann. Several of the club children accompanied their mothers and they had a royal good time all their own. Men's Class Entertains The men of Myer's Bible class of the Christian Church, entertained their wives and sweethearts last evening at Orange-co. park with a big dinner and happy evening of entertainment. It had been planned to hold regular choir practice during the evening, but gave way to the young people in the park, who were using the pavilion and the piano for dancing. The long tables were filled with the good picnic dinner for which the men were responsible, and the dinners were served in royal style, not alone LA HABRA ITEMS LA HABRA, Aug. 25. (Spl.)—The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kniss and family regret their leaving, as they will be greatly missed. Mr. Kniss will have charge of 260 acres at the Lake Side farms, in San Diego county. The Kniss' haev been quite prominent in church and civic affairs, and their going will leave a gap in the organization that will be hard to fill. Mr. and Mrs. H. Walling left Thursday for the San Diego mountains for a week's campaign trip. They had just returned from San Francisco, and other cities of the north. While in the north they visited their son, Rollo, who is matriculating at Berkeley. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Linsey are spending their vacation in short trips to the beaches and mountains. They were at Balboa Beach for a few days, and left Wednesday for Fillmore, where they will be the guests of Mrs. Linsey's brother and family, the S. D. Standford's. Mrs. James Howard, was called to the home of her father suddenly Wednesday mornin. Mr. H. Goodwin of Fullerton. Mr. Goodwin suffered a strike of paralysis and is in a precarious condition. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Ansley returned Tuesday from a trip to San Diego, where they were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Frank Dernbaugh. Entertaining in honor of her niece Miss Charlotte Irgans, of Oakland, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hart were hosts to a number of friends, Tuesday evening. Their home in the Lindau apartments were prettily decorated with late summer flowers. New slowly more City Briefs G. M. Simpson and C. C. Randall of the Simpson Realty Co., went to Del Mar today. Mrs. W. W. Johnson, who passes considerable time in Los Angeles with her daughter, is passing a few weeks at her ranch home of West Orange-thorpe-ave. Mrs. Mrs. M. C. McDowell of Buena Park are concluding a two weeks' vacation at Strawberry Flats and will arrive home Monday. They have had a very enjoyable outing, but the weather has been rather warm up there past few days. Mrs. Hawkins, of West Orange-thorpe-ave., entertained her brother, Price Hawks, of Taft, several days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Berdrow and family, of Long Beach, were visitors yesterday in Anaheim with Mr. Berdrow's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Naugle. Mrs. M. Horowitz, of the Ballon-ups, received a call this morning from the bedside of her mother, in Los Angeles, who has been ill some time, but had become seriously ill. Mrs. Horowitz will go to Los Angeles today to remain until her mother improves. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nagle and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Miller enjoyed the day yesterday at Laguna Beach, avoiding the heat of town. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Price and family were in Long Beach yesterday. Frank N. Gibbs of the Gibbs Lumber Co., is spending a three weeks' vacation in Mill Creek Canyon. He is expected to return in about a week. Bert Moody, who has been on vacation, is "back on the job as local patrolman." He visited Santa Barbara. New patients at the Anaheim Sanitarium include: R. P. Edmonson, Huntington Beach; Mrs. F. W. James, Anaheim; and Mrs. C. E. Halber, Placentia. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dierker will drive this evening to Huntington Beach, where they will enjoy dinner in the cool seaside city. The Misses Lucille Sperling and Elsie Peet, of South Pasadena, are the guests of the four Misses Degryse, who are passing their vacations at The men of the Myer's Bible class, of the Christian Church, entertained their wives and sweethearts last evening at Orange-co.park with a big dinner and happy evening of entertainment. It had been planned to hold regular choir practice during the evening, but gave way to the young people in the park, who were using the pavilion and the piano for dancing. The long tables were filled with the good picnic dinner for which the men were responsible, and the dinners were served in royal style, not alone with picnic viands, but with real "classy" things like ice cream and other frozen dainties. An occurrence which threatened to mar the evening for Rev. Myers, leader of the class, was tire trouble on the way up, and made his party very late for dinner, but he consolled himself with the fact that he was "in time for the gravy," which was overlooked at the first table. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: W. W Harvey, Los Angeles; C. W Reed, Los Angeles; John Doe, San Bornardino; L. McGasney, Los Angeles; J. P. Pitt, Los Angeles; Theo. F. LaChase, New York; H. A Dull, San Francisco; C.Exreeman, Los Angeles; Ira G.Dunlap, Beverly Hills; Mary Rae, Stockton; Margaret Reilly, Stockton; J.H Hoffman, Los Angeles; A.Orfeta, Los Angeles. CLOSING OUT MILLINERY The Mode Millinery at 111 E.Center-st., unable to obtain a suitable lease, is closing out its stock of high-grade millinery. Mr. and Mrs. L.W.Loomis and children returned home after a fortnight's vacation at Seal Beach. Mr. and Mrs.C.A.Bemis or Yorba Linda have returned home after a visit of several days with their daughter's family, Mr. and Mrs.George LaFever. Visiting in La Habra, are the Misses Helen and Mariam Andrews, of New Providence, Iowa, and Mrs.Elmer Taylor of Phoenix, they are guests of Mr. and Mrs.C.L.Baldwin, Miss Martha Overfield of Los Angels is the guest of Mrs.A.H.Johnson. Guests at the F.E.Proud home were Mr. and Mrs.Elwood Proud of Santa Ana, Dr. and Mrs.W.Dresser, CLOSING New patients at the Anaheim Sanitarium include: R. P. Edmonson, Huntington Beach; Mrs. F. W. James, Anaheim; and Mrs. C. E. Halber, Placentia. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dierker will drive this evening to Huntington Beach, where they will enjoy dinner in the cool seaside city. The Misses Lucille Sperling and Elsie Peet, of South Pasadena, are the guests of the four Misses Degryse, who are passing their vacations at Brewer's camp, Big Bear. Dr. W. S. McFarland, veterinary, went to Yuma, Ariz., where he will look over a land proposition which he has in mind. He will return home in a few days. WHY THAT LAME BACK? That morning lameness — those sharp pains when bending or lifting, make work a burden and rest impossible. Don't be handicapped by a bad back—look to your kidneys. You will make no mistake by following this Anaheim resident's example. C. E. Jordan, carpenter, $19 S. Philadelphia St., says: "My work is a strain on my kidneys and back. I had attacks of backache and a soreness across my kidneys that made it hard for me to do any stooping or lifting. My kidneys acted irregularly, but Doan's Kidney Pills, bought at Anaheim's Drug Store, soon rid me of the backache and put my kidneys in good condition. I always recommend Doan's, for I know they are just as represented." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Jordan had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N.Y. ANAHEIM FEED & FUEL COMPANY Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies Fertillizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides Public Weigh Masters. 15-ton Scales 242 W. Center St. Anaheim, California CLOSING FOUR DAYS SAID UNABLE TO GET A SUITABLE LEASEHIGH GRADE STOCK OF THE LASTARE FORCED TO SELL OUR ENTIRE SPLENDID M at UNPRECEDENTED Hundreds of hats to c Mode Mill 111 East Center Street Program of Laughs at California It isn’t often that the California theater presents an “all-laugh” photoplay program, but the bill which starts today is a whiz in this respect. The outstanding feature is Viola Dana’s latest and most successful drama entitled “The Fourteenth Lover.” It is a real comedy from start to finish. Petitie Viola has the time of her life in this picture, and the ludicrous situations she finds herself in are a scream. Lloyd Hamilton, the noted laughmaker presents that mirth-provoder “The Rainmaker.” It is a riot, according to the advance reports and keeps the audiences in an uproar throughout its showing. The program also includes a dandy vandeville novelty and other worthwhile added attractions. See this today or tomorrow. HAMMER GRIP An inventor has patented a grip to be slipped over the end of a pneumatic hammer to aid an operator in guilding it. Caracul Ribbon Caracul ribbon is a novelty this year, being used as a trimming for hats. It will probably be combined with fur later in the season. DRIVE SLOW New cars should be driven rather slowly for the first 1,000 miles. Never more than 30 miles per hour. SANTA FE LEASE SANTA FE LEASE, Aug. 25. (Spl) A very charming affair was held at the Olinda social hall Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Walter Cullen, newlyweds, who are making their home with Mr. Cullen’s parents for the time being. The affair of the evening being a miscellaneous shower. Late in the evening the little Miss Olive Schryer danced and behind her came little Miss Georgia Grant and little Miss Jessie Weick drawnig a beautifully decorated wagon laden with many beautiful and useful gifts for the bride and groom. The little Miss Barbara Mae Gregory, seated as a fairy, dressed in yellow, on the tiny wagon. Dancing being the main affair of the evening. Later refreshments being served to about 150 persons. Mrs. C. H. Williams presented Mr. and Mrs. Cullen with a beautiful decorated wedding cake. Everyone wished Mr. and Mrs. Cullen a very long and happy life. The out-of-town persons attending were Miss Florence Hessa of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. De Harris of Placentia; Mr. and Mrs. Tripplet of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Turner of Brea and Mrs. Robinson and son, Parker of Fullerton. Keith Ford and Miss Willie Ryan were show visitors Tuesday night. Elmer Williams spent Tuesday and Wednesday with his sister, Mrs. Moore and family of Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schmelder, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wolfe and daughter Doris and Mr. and Mrs. Clark enjoyed a weinle bake at the beach Thursday night. Mrs. George Cullen was a town visitor Thursday. Mrs. C. H. Williams, Mrs. F. B. Grimager and Mrs. R. F. Jones were Anaheim shoppers Thursday. Grand Popular Dance CONCORDIA PARK West Broadway SATURDAY, 8:30 P.M. Schmidts' Orchestra Everybody Welcome Dance Every Saturday Night. Take Anaheim Transit Bus An inventor has patented a grip to be slipped over the end of a pneumatic hammer to aid an operator in guiding it. Caracul Ribbon Caracul ribbon is a novelty this year, being used as a trimming for hats. It will probably be combined with fur later in the season. DRIVE SLOW New cars should be driven slowly for the first 1,000 miles. Never more than 30 miles per hour. Miss. Mildred Rockwood, C. E. Trapp of Los Angeles. Merrill Tower, and Leo Morris are two La Habra boys that left this week for their school duties at the state university. New line of Fall and Winter Hats at $3.50 up. Cable Millinery 216 W. Center-t. SING OUT ALE August 25-6-8-9 TABLE LEASE AND LOCATION FOR OUR OF THE LASTEST FALL MILLINERY, WE OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF ID MILLINERY at ENTED LOW PRICES hundreds of hats to choose from Millinery street Anaheim