oc-plain-dealer 1923-03-16

YOUNG WOMEN'S CIRCLE GUESTS OF SISTER ORDER FORTY-FIVE members of the Young Women's Circles of Salem Evangelical church, of Anaheim, and of Zion Evangelical church, of Santa Ana, sat down together last evening at a sumptuous dinner served by the Santa Ana Circle in their church dining room. The tables were pretty trimmed with yellow and white, a harbinger of the Easter season so rapidly approaching, and an elaborate menu was served. The regular circle study program and discussions followed the dinner hour and several of the Anaheim circle members were called upon for a few words. They told of the successful evangelistic meetings just closed in Santa church and of the resultant increased membership in the church and circle. The Santa Ana circle has promised a return visit in the near future and the event is eagerly anticipated. These going over from the local church were the Meadames F. H. Dorscher, Emma Lubring, Wm. Mauerhan, Juday, Henry Ramm, H. Mersamita, the Misses Roth and Alice Pannier, Elina Hochull, Lyda Betz Anna and Edna Korn and Miss Palmer, house guest of Miss Bets. Popular Nurse Weds Miss Ruth Vivian Vaughn, of Fullerton, and Mr. J. Royden Eberhardt, of La Mirada, were married Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock in Fullerton at the home of Mrs. Robert Beach by Rev. C. R. Montague. After a short honeymoon trip the young folks will reside in La Mirada. The bride, who is a nurse of unusual ability, has been paid several Hotel Valencia Guests New guests at the Valencia Hotel include: Maurice Cohen, W. W. Harvey, W. R. North, N. J. Teidens, P. L. Chattock, G. O. Walton, N. Nyhoe, and Frank L. Malloy, Los Angeles; W. D. Cannon, San Francisco; Mrs. J. H. Galbratte, Colombus; O., N. C. Brown, Oakland; William Luig, San Francisco; Roy Griffin, Ogden, Utah; Charles P. Brice, Glendale; C. A. Olson, and L. Balman, San Francisco; Mrs. P. Pearson, Elsinore; J. B. Brown and William A. Butler, San Diego. Other guests include: Y. C. Porch, A. R. Kingwell and wife, J. W. Chenowith, Miss C. N. Cashman, Miss C. N. Cashman, Floyd Anderson, R. A. Pott, Mrs. Josephine D. Randall, H. T. Wilkinson, J. P. Martin and wife, A. L. Jordan, M. B. Haver, Frank J. Murray, D. Hatch, Carl T. King, D. C. Boring, V. F. Freeman, Miss G.J. Williams, Robert Boyd, Paul Fredell, Mrs. J. O. Crandall, W. H. Bell, J.B.Reams and wife, E.M.Hudson, E.L.Farmer, R.F.Fee. Elite at Witherill Home Mrs. Len Witherill was hostess Thursday afternoon to members of the Elite club. Mrs. H.Schindler was awarded first prize, Mrs.John Cook second; and Mrs.Albert Vail, third. Playing were the Meadames Max Nebelung, M.Eden,Henry Heying,R.R.Herman,Sophia Stock,Ford Heying,Carl Martin,N.P.Qarton,Abert Vail,j.H.Brunsworth,Henry Husmfruit,H.Schindler,L.Dahlman-Leon PorterLos AngelesJohn Cook,A.F.Nowotny,Santa Ana. A delightful luncheon was served at the close of the games. Conclude Negro Study The meeting of the Foreign Missionary society of White Temple was LOIS EMBRACE GIVES JOY PATRICK ABOUT forty couples friends were royally evening at the I.O.O.Lois Thimble club of green and white the season was used files and forms supernote which was fruncheon. Whist was the entitlement until about 9:30 when the Mitchell orchestra interest to dancing prizes were Mrs.Liz and Miss Hannah Hunt; for the men first,and Clinton N. A luncheon of san claves,salads,cake thoroughly enjoyed following the strenuous Wed by Ro The marriage of M.of Brea,and Mr.Lloe heim was solemnized 6 o'clock by Rev.L.of the Christian chaple. They were accoun Helen Dale,sister oMr.Ralph Ebyof st.Inmediately after the young couples for a wedding dinner take a honeymoon jungle in the spring. Mrs.Dale is a burial being a stenogeton.Mr.Dale is co off industry near folk will reside in Music Conve Popular Nurse Weds Miss Ruth Vivian Vaughn, of Fullerton, and Mr. J. Royden Eberhardt, of La Mirada, were married Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock in Fullerton at the home of Mrs. Robert Beach by Rev. C. R. Montague. After a short honeymoon trip the young folks will reside in La Mirada. The bride, who is a nurse of unusual ability, has been paid several social compliments by her friends, among them several showers wherein she was presented with gifts particularly chosen for her new home. Legion Dance Tonight Anahiem Post, American Legion will be hosts this evening at the Elks club when they entertain with a St. Patrick's dance. Llewellyn's orchestra will furnish music for dancing. Favors and souvenirs of the occasion will be given out and every one expects to have a grand and glorious time. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results Irwin Jewelry Co. JEWELERS 107 S. Clementine St. Anaheim, Calif. Next Door to Post Office All the latest novelties on Jewelry, Ear Rings, Bead, Necklaces, Watches, Diamonds Jewelry Irwin Jewelry Co. "Only Once a Stranger Here" Playing were the Mendames Max Nebelung, M. Eden, Henry Heying, R. B. Herman, Sophia Stock, Perd Heying, Carl Martin, W. P. Quarton, Albert Vaik, J. H. Brunsworth, Henry Husmanu, H. Schindler, L. Dahlman, Leon Porter, Los Angeles, John Cook, A. F. Nowolny, Santa Ana. A delightful luncheon was served at the close of the games. Conclude Negro Study The meeting of the Foreign Missionary society of White Temple was not so well attended yesterday as usual, but a very interesting program marked the gathering as a particularly good one. The final chapters of the study book, "The Vanguard of the Races," were completed with Mrs. F. T. Edmiston giving the review. Miss Matte Lou Rohrenton read two of Paul Laurence Dunbar's poems, and Mrs. A. L. Knipe sang negro melodies with Mrs. Paul Hester at the piano. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tausch are now located in their new home 847 N. Lemon-st. Their home is not thoroly completed but will be within the next week. Music Convergence Of interest to Auers will be the fifteenth of California Fashion clubs to meet in San Francisco detail is being arranged clubs. To finance this gram of rare merits Santa Ana high school Monday evening, tickets for it obtained through gins at the Anahiem. Ev ning Mr. and Mrs. A. Anahiem entertain and Mrs. C. W. daughter, Luther was served at noon passed in player piano and Ila Crowe, young household, will be music this week a considerable lime. City Mrs. Charles Pat., who has been slowly recovering Mrs. C. M. W Park and mother are guests at the for the week-end Friends of the family will be given Alvin Recknor fish after an illness. Mrs. Kenneth a position with Bank. Mrs. George M Erline have returned in Los Angeles W. T. McAllister Mr. and Mrs. visit friends in row: C. B. Newton at the local santa clara. ARCH FRESHVER SHOP KEEPS THE FOOT WELL Arch Preserver Shoe Week Thousands of women have learned this week what it means to have stylish shoes that are comfortable One more day of our big demonstration weeks one more day for you to come and see for yourself just why the Arch Preserver Shoe will satisfy you better than any shoes you ever have worn. Come tomorrow and get acquainted with THE ARCH PRESERVER SHOE and give yourself the advantages of happy feet. Bring back the youthful vigor your feet used to have; learn again to enjoy walking and standing; find out the exquisite joy of being free from the little aches and pains that come from a sagging arch. It will mean so much to you all the rest of your life to know the Arch Preserver Shoe and have for yourself the srieless advantages which have brought relief to aundreds of thousands of other women. Just one more day; no obligation on your part. Arch Preserver Shoe demonstration — tomorrow! Come as early in the day as you can, won't you? Quality Shoe Store BEISSEL-NEWCOMB & SCHILLING 111 E. Center St. Anaheim 103 E. 4th St. Santa Ana THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, MARCH 16, 1923 LOIS EMBROIDERY GIVES JOLLY ST. PATRICK'S PARTY ABOUT forty couples of Lois Rebekahs and their husbands or friends were royally entertained last evening at the L. O. O. F. hall by the Lois Thimble club. A color scheme of green and white in deference to the season, was used, graceful calla lilies and ferns supplying the color note, which was furthered in the luncheon. Whist was the entertaining feature until about 9:30, when the music by the Mitchell orchestra turned the interest to dancing. Ladies winning prizes were Mrs. Lynn Hogue, first and Miss Hannah Horwitz, consolation; for the men, Fred Garrison, first, and Clinton Nelson, booby. A luncheon of sandwiches, pickles, olives, salads, cake and coffee was thoroughly enjoyed by the guests following the strenuous games. Wed by Rev. Myers The marriage of Miss Audrey Buck, of Brea, and Mr. Lloyd Dale, of Anaheim was solemnized last evening at 5 o'clock by Rev. L. L. Myers, pastor of the Christian church, at the parsonage. They were accompanied by Miss Helen Dale, sister of the groom and Mr. Ralph Eby, of 368 North Lemonst. Immediately after the ceremony, the young couple left the parsonage for a wedding dinner, not planning to take a honeymoon journey until later in the spring. Mrs. Dale is a business young woman, being a stenographer in Fullerton. Mr. Dale is connected with the oil industry near here. The young folk will reside in Anaheim. Music Convention Soon Encampment Meeting Odd Fellows hall will be the meeting place tomorrow evening of a large number of Encampment members when a special session will be given over to the visit of the River-side degree team. The team of sixty-five members will confer the Golden Rule degree upon a large class of candidates from all over the district. Representatives from other lodges will be present with many officers. All Encampment members are visitors are invited. A hot supper will be served after the meeting. Speaks for P-T. A. Mrs. H. C. Downs, prominent local club woman went to Olinda yesterday ORDER PROBATE OF $42,000 ESTATE An order admitting to probate the will of the late Florence E. Renken, who left an estate of approximately $42,000 wac filed today. Letters of administration were filed today in the estate of the late Alonzo Hall. Petitions were filed today to terminate the estates of the late Louise H. Campbell and Mary E. Downing. RENOUNCES BARONETCY LONDON—Sir Walter Strickland, ninth baronet of his line, has renounced his British title and, at 71 years of age, has started life over Helen Dale, sister of the groom and Mr. Ralph Eby, of 365 North Lemon-st. Immediately after the ceremony, the young couple left the parsonage for a wedding dinner, not planning to take a honeymoon journey until later in the spring. Mrs. Dale is a business young woman, being a stenographer in Fullerton. Mr. Dale is connected with the off industry near here. The young folk will reside in Anaheim. Music Convention Soon Of interest to Anaheim music lovers will be the fifth annual convention of California Federation of Music clubs to meet in Santa Ana April 4-7, inclusive. A program of elaborate detail is being arranged by the hostess clubs. To finance this convention a program of rare merit will be given at Santa Ana high school auditorium, Monday evening, March 9. Tickets for it, concert may be obtained through Mrs. Marlan Higgins at the Anaheim high school. Evening of Music Mr. and Mrs. Allen Crowe east of Anaheim entertained at dinner Mr. and Mrs. & W. Priddy and little daughter, Luther Viola. The dinner was served at 4 o'clock and the evening passed in music by the new player piano and the Victrola. Miss Isa Crowe, young daughter of the household, will begin instruction in music this week and plans to devote considerable time to the study. City Briefs Mrs. Charles Phariss of Chartres-at., who has been ill the past week, is slowly recovering from flu. Mrs. C. M. Weber of Huntington Park and mother, Mrs. Julia Weber are guests at the J. W. Show home for the week-end. Friends of the Charles Recknor family will be glad to know that Alvin Recknor is able to be out doors after an illness. Mrs. Kenneth Peck has accepted a position with the First National Bank. Mrs. George Monroe and daughter Erline have returned to their home in Los Angeles after a visit at the W.T. McAllister home. Mr. and Mrs. F.A. Wilcox will visit friends in Los Angeles tomorrow. C.B.Newton of Brea is a patient at the local sanitarium today. AT HOTEL PLEASANT New guests at Hotel Pleasant include: E.A.Lyon,G.E.Poster,J.S.Frampton,F.L.Tidal,L.K.Thompson,L.M.Kroekwoll,D.Carter,C.N.Thomas,F.A.Harach,Los Angeles;George H.Scott,Glondale and J.H.Klein,Santa Ana Speaks for P-T.A. Mrs. H.C.Downs, prominent local club woman went to Olinda yesterday where she spoke at the Parent-Teachers meeting. Mrs.Downs gave an interesting narrative on her recent travels thru the British Isles. Other numbers of the program were given by the pupils of the third grade, Mrs.E.P.Fergus was a guest of her sister and together they enjoyed the entertainment. Buena Park News BUENA PARK, March 16.(Spl.)—The Farm Center met at the school hall on Monday evening with twenty-one present. Dr.Schofield made a few remarks on the picture machine. Mr.Wahlberg explained the purpose of picture machine and cost of films. Fred Bastady made a report on the fair. It was voted that Buena Park would put on exhibit in the fair and the president appointed a committee of five for this purpose. Dr.Schofield gave a report on the directors meetin. Mr.Wahlberg spoke on the spraying of deciduous fruits after the business meeting was adjourned refreshments were served. Mrs.Couts and son Chalmers motored to Los Angeles on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.Joe Childers and son Eugene spent Sunday at Orange County Park. Mr.Frank Mahone left on Tuesday for Texas. Mrs.W.N.De Armond of Des Moines was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.L.J.Robeson on Thursday and Friday. The Boy Scouts met at the Community Hall on Tuesday evening with twenty-two boys, their committeemen and Scout Master Ritter present Leoy Fletcher, Dee Calaway, Richard Davis and Gordon Cully were awarded second class badges. AT HOTEL CALIFORNIA New guests at the California Hotel, Fullerton, include: L.P.Moulder, New York;Charles V.La Fontaine,L.S.Robinson,E.A.Good Paster,F.E.Cathecart,F.L.Karren,H.D.Coates and Mark E.Stranbinger, Los Angeles,and A.K.Smith,Juneau,Alaska. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results $50 Reward To anyone who will bring us a watch which cannot be repaired to keep time. We are now in a position to give you the very highest grade of service at reasonable prices and at the same time we use only genuine factory material. OUR JEWELRY REPAIRING CANT BE BEAT The Jewel Box ARTHUR A.COHEN Prop. 223 W.Center,Anaheim Callf. AT HOTEL PLEASANT New guests at Hotel Pleasant include: E. A. Lyon, G. E. Poster, J. S. Frampton, F. L. Tidal, I. K. Thompson, L. M. Kroekwell, ... D. Carter, C. N. Thomas, F. A. Hanrah, Los Angeles; George H. Scott, Glendale, and J. H. Kleijn, Santa Ana. LETTER TO SUPERVISORS The attitude already made known in the Plain Dealer of the Auto Club of So. Cal. on pending auto acts in the state legislature is described in a letter to the board of supervisors filed today. NOTICE OF APPEAL Notice of appeal to the supreme court was filed today by the American Fruit Growers, Inc., in its suit against Calvin E. Jackson or the Fidelity & Deposit Co. of Maryland. DEMURS TO WIFE'S ACTION In Irene M. Howell vs. Edwin C. Howell, the latter today filed a demurrer on the ground that the action was not started within the time fixed by law. RADIO STATIONS Six of the eight radio broadcasting stations projected under government control for Great Britain have been completed. St. Patrick's concert and entertainment at 8 p.m. Saturday, March 17th at St. Mary's Hall, West Commonwealth Ave., Fullerton. Felling's Orchestra. Read Plain Dealer Classified for Realty Bargains. STOPS ITCHING INSTANTLY ECZEMINE JOYNER Wonderful discovery for persons and skin diseases. Non-greasy. $1 and $2 bottom Recommended and sold by Ask for list of JOYNER REMEDIES Heying's Pharmacy Ask for list of JOYNER REMEDIES AT HOTEL CALIFORNIA New guests at the California Hotel, Fullerton, include: L. P. Moulder, New York; Charles V. La Fontaine, L. S. Robinson, E. A. Good Paster, F. E. Catheart, F. L. Karren, H. D. Coates and Mark E. Stranbinger, Los Angeles, and A. K. Smith, Juneau, Alaska. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results I am-the HAPPY GROCER Read what I say every week. I WORK FOR EDMISTON'S GROCERY Come in and we will show you quality goods at right prices We deliver them to your door Our service will please you 116 No. Los Angeles St. Phone 219 PAGE S PALATIAL SUITE The Social News Bureau, N.Y. Private dining room of Senator Johnson's suite. Senator and Mrs. Johnson will be gone on a pleasure trip to Europe for several months. BATE OF 100 ESTATE ing to probate theurrence E. Renken, of approximately today. istration were filiated of the late Al-led today to termi- of the late Louise Mary E. Downing. BARONETCY Walter Strickland, his line, has re-title and, at 71 started life over Grado-Slovakia. Anaheim Scouts Will Give Times Program Troop 3, Boy Scouts of Anaheim, is preparing to furnish the entire radio program for KHJ, the Los Angeles Times, some day within the next two weeks. Scoutmaster Paul Neja said today. Uncle John, well known to Boy Scouts all over the Southland, is making the arrangements. The program will include piano and violin selections and a short talk on Scout work. The Troop now has 18 Reader-foot scouts including four second class scouts and one first class scout who has four merit badges. At the next Court of Honors, on March 28, it is expected 10 more INTERLOCUTORY DECREES Interlocutory decrees of divorce were filed today for the plaintiffs in Loye Mae Baird vs. William Baird and Ethyl C. Ryan vs. James A. Ryan. The former Mrs. Baird receives also the custody of a minor child and $25 per month for his support until he is 18 years old. J. E. Schumacher Co., for "Everything in real estate." Musical Bargains Edison Diamond Disc Now Price Phonograph Used. $295 $185 Victrola Style XI Used. 150 100 Victrola Style XI Used. 150 75 Columbia Fumed Oak Used. 150 75 Columbia Walnut MOVE TOWN TO GET RICH COAL DEPOSITS PEKIN—The Japanese are moving a city in Menchuria because they are convinced that the coal under the town is worth more than the buildings. The Punhun coal mines are the richest in Manchuria. The coal is so near the surface that shafts are not needed and the coal is dug out after the thin surface of earth is removed. Punhun is almost a twin city to Hibbing, Minn., so far as the mining situation is concerned. The steel companies at Hibbling had to move most of the otwn to get at the iron ore. The mine operators obtained the right to take over the property on paying a just price to the owners. Now Manchuria is the wild west for the Japanese and the pioneers there hold out for their rights. The property owners are not satisfied with the awards and they decline to move until they get more money. Thus the proceedings have come to a deadlock though they will probably be opened this spring. Japanese companies are already turning the coal into electricity at the mine and carrying the power to Muxden and other points by heavy cables. Planos say moving men, are getting heavier. FROM KITCHENS TO THE KITCHEN 161 WEST CENTER STREET Japan Tea Bulk Per Lb. Butter Guaranteed Fresh Creamy Fresh Ranch Eggs KITCHENS TO THE KITCHEN 161 WEST CENTER STREET Japan Tea Bulk Per Lb. 50c 75c Value Butter Guaranteed Fresh Creamery 47c Per Lb. Fresh Ranch Eggs 24c Doxen Olives Large size No. 10 Can 85c Fancy Northern Cheese, Per Lb. Saturday 30c Fancy Ham Butts Per Lb. 25clb. Blue Stem Crackers Fayoettes, 3¼ lb. boxes, each 55c Puritan Skinned Ham 28c lb. Half or Whole Redmark Macaroni Spagehetti Noodles 3 packages ... 25c Bulk Macaroni, Per Lb. ... 10c Pink Beans 3 Lbs. ... 25c Rolled Oats (Bulk) 4 Lbs. ... 25c Rainbow Tuna, all white, 2 cans ... 25c Search Light Matches 6 Package ... 35c Feed Bran 4 Lbs. $1.65 Roll of Barley 80 Lbs. $1.75 Scratch Feed 100 Lbs. $2.75 Laying Mash 100 Lbs. $2.60 Wheat, 125 lbs., to 150 Lb. sack, cwt. $2.65 We also sell surelay, suremilk, chick feed and chicks mash.