oc-plain-dealer 1923-03-26

RUBIDOUX CHOSEN AS SETTING FOR MARRIAGE RITE MR. AND MRS. VERN T. SMITH, of Long Beach were in Anaheim yesterday receiving congratulations from their many friends. Mr. Smith and Miss Irane Danister of Long Beach accompanied by Mrs. Madalline O'Leary, went to Riverside where they were wed at 4:20 in a romantic setting, the shelter of the cross on Mr. Rubidoux, where the blessings of good old Father Junipero Serra yet闪闪 about the sacred spot. They remained in Riverside Thursday and went to Los Angeles Friday, then on Anaheim where they were dined at the J. C. Smith home Friday evening. Mr. Smith is a well known young Anaheim man and is a graduate of Anaheim high school. He is now employed in the oil fields at Long Beach. Mrs. Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Banister of Long Beach. The young couple is now residing at 920 E. Third-street, Long Beach. A dozen friends of the groom went to the Smith home Friday evening to charavarti the couple and after the reception Mr. Smith took the crowd to Weadon's where they were given a feed." Drive to Pretty Canyon A sexist of motorists drove to Big Dalton canyon, beyond Glendora, yesterday for the day, taking as excellent luncheon along which they enjoyed at noon in the pretty spot. The party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Goodson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schert, and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. White and two children. The Wild flowers in the vicinity, which used to be so plentiful, were scarce, as a dam recently built at the head of the canyon, is decreasing the water supply, causing all the vegetation to suffer. Class at Service in Body The Sunday school class of the Presbyterian church, taught by Mrs. H.A. Johnston, will attend the prayer service this afternoon at 4:20 and afterward enjoy a box supper and class meeting. The prayer service will be conducted each afternoon this week except Saturday at the stated hour, with Rev. T.H.Walker, pastor, in charge. The Friday afternoon service will be especially appropriate to Good Friday. Members of the class, which holds the business meeting and nocturne once each month, include the Misses Anita Herzler, Lois Garrison, Beth Walker, Ruth and Mary Alice White, Certruce Keiser, Nellie Cobb, Annie Clark, Doris Hawley, Ruth Crawford, Jessie Coons and the Messdames Ruth Gregg, Blanche Morley, Mary Starkey, Irma Davis and Edna Curtis. CHORUS READY FOR RENDITION OF FINE PROGRAM THE Anaheim Community Choral Association, under the auspices of community service, will give the first concert Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, in the local high school auditorium with Mr. Carl Rohles directing. No admission fee will be charged and the program is of unusually high order. "The Crucifixion," by John Stafner, will be sung first, and the "Galilea" by Charles Gounod, is the second part of the program. The members of the chorus have devoted much time and energy in preparation of this event. A good attendance will show the appreciation of the public and it will be an inspiration to the society to make even greater effort toward future concerts. The program and personnel follow: Solonits—Mrs. J.O.Schwontker, soprano; Miss Grace Burgess, alto; Mr. Manuel Wagner Pacific Palisades Ass'n. An intensely interesting presentation will be given of Pacific Palisades, the world's greatest Christian center, Wednesday evening, March 24th, 7:45 p.m. in the Buena Park Congregational Community church. Unique and attractive motion pictures taken by Mr. Fred Evans, the motion picture artist, show the physical setting of this wonderful installation, and Rev. A. F. Newcomb, A.M., B.D., presents the significance of the ideal ideal which is taken form at Pacific Palisades. His subject will be: "The Resurrection of Society." The location at Santa Monica boy home of unrivaled beauty; the relation to metropolitan Los Angeles affords altogether exceptional advantages; the ideal conception makes a profound appeal to men and women who are eager to see the finest principles operative in the social relationships of today and tomorrow. The whole program is being enthusiastically received. The Pacific Palisades association cordially invites the public to enjoy these exceptionally attractive pictures, and to learn of this center of far-reaching Christian influence. Many Guests at Dinner The Degryse home was the scene of a jolly dinner party last evening when eleven sat down of the dinner table at six o'clock. An attractive flower bowl of white roses and greenery formed the centerpiece. A large basket of calla lilies furthered the motif. Covers were placed for Misses Lucille Schwertner, Zelma Sperling, Elise Pieret, Mesari John Lodge and Milton Bowring. So Pasadena; Tom Hemp, Huntington Beach, Billie Matter, Long Beach, Misses Florence Meeker, William and Evelyn Degryse and Earl Degryse. At a table by themselves were Misses Alma and Lydia Frahm and Amy and Anna Degryse. Games, music and singing were diversions of the after dinner hours. BEST SPRING TONIC IDEAL BLOOD MIXTURE JOYNER Mural Companion and System Keeper $1 and $2 bills Recommended and sold by AT ANAHEIM SANITARIUM New patients at the local sanitarium includes: Mrs. V. B. Dobbina, Huntington Beach; H. A. Winkeland, Fullerton; Mrs. W. H. Clapp, Laguna Beach; Mrs. B. A. Dunham, Pasadena; Mrs. Marie Abbott, Anlas; Mrs. W. Armstrong, Santa Ana; and Mrs. The Crucifixion," by John Stainer, will be sung first, and the "Gallila" by Charles Gounod, is the second part of the program. The members of the chorus have devoted much time and energy in preparation of this event. A good attendance will show the appreciation of the public and it will be an inspiration to the society to make even greater effort toward future concerts. The program and personnel follow: Solanos—Mrs. J. O. Schwontker, soprano; Miss Grace Burgess, alto; Mr. Maurice Waugh, tenor; Mr. Howard Potter, baritone; Mr. Frank Leonard, bass; Mr. William Askin, bass. Intermission—The Gallin, Charles Gouned. Soloists—Mrs. Walter Ross, soprano; Mr. Roscoe Corley, tenor; Miss Marlon Wallace, accompanist. Analem Community Service Choral club—Carl Rohles, director; Mrs. Kruth Seltz, president. Sopranos—Mrs. Chas Anderson, Mrs. B. P. Jones, Mrs. Winnie Niver, Mrs. H.C.Dorona, Mrs.J.Shepherd, Miss F.Lumedon, Mrs.J.H.Ritchie, Mrs.R.S.Royalty, Mrs Roscoe Corley; Miss Maude B.Dent, Mrs.J.O. Schwontker, Mrs. Stone, Miss M.A.Sermourn, Mrs.Walter Rose, Mrs.Rust, Miss Mildred Miescier, Miss L.Lumedon, Miss Turton, Miss Madelener. Altos—Mrs.H.E.Axup, Miss Stella Schwertner, Mrs.Jesse C.Stella schwentker, Mrs.Jessie C.Strivep, Mrs.J.Wilbur, Mrs.Katherine Giss, Miss Grace Burgess, Mrs.Ruth Seitz, Mrs.G.W.Austin. Tenors—Mr.Robert Dielein, Mr.Maurice Waugh, Mr.Clyde Roberts, Mr.C.W.Austin, Mr.Ted Kuchel, Mr.Roscoe Corley. Bassos—Mr.Julius A.Schwentker, Mr.Askin, Mr.H.A.Xup, Mr.Frank Leonard, Mr Howard Potter. The plants and floral decorative features are supplied by Miss Stechart and she is giving her personal supervision in their arrangement. Dine at Hatfield Home Mrs. Hellen A.Hatfield graciously entertained a party of friends and relatives at a 6:30 dinner Saturday evening. Gathered around the festive board were Mr. and Mrs.W.B.Parrett,Miss Claire Parritt,Mrs.Sophia Matter,Miss Ida Matter,Henry,Billie,Louise and George Matter,Miss Evelyn Degryse and hostess,Mrs.Hatfield. After dinner the guests participated in conversation and music numbers. AT ANAHEIM SANITARIUM New patients at the local sanitarium includes: Mrs.V.B.Dobbina,Huntington Beach;H.A.Winkeland,Fullerton;Mrs.W.H.Clapp,Laguna Beach;Mrs.B.A.Dunham,Pasadena;Mrs.Marie Abbott,Aulas;Mrs.W.Austrong,Santa Ana;and Mrs.The Crucifixion,"by John Stainer, will be sung first,and the "Gallila"by Charles Gounod.is the second part of the program. The members of the chorus have devoted much time and energy in preparation of this event. A good attendance will show the appreciation of the public and it will be an inspiration to the society to make even greater effort toward future concerts. The program and personnel follow: Solanos—Mrs.J.O.Schwortker,soprano;Miss Grace Burgess,alto; Mr.Maurice Waugh,tenor;Mr.Howard Potter,bartone;Mr.Frank Leonard,Lassg;Mr.William Askin,bass. Intermission—The Gallin,Cheryl Councd. Sopranos—Mrs.Charas Anderson,Mrs.B.P.Jones,Mrs.Winnie Niver,Miss.H.C.Dorona,Mrs.J.Shepherd,MissF.Lumedon,Mrs.J.H.Ritchie,Mrs.R.S.Royalty,Mrs Roscoe Corley; Miss Maude B.Dent,Mrs.J.O.Schwortker,Mrs.State,Burgess,MissL.Lumedon,MissTurton,MissMadelener, Altos—Mrs.H.E.Axup,Miss Stella Schwertner,Mrs.Jesse C.Stella schwentker,Mrs.Jessie C.Strievep,Mrs.J.Wilburn,Mrs.Katherine Giss,Miss Grace Burgess,MrsRuth Seitz,Mrs.G.W.Austin, Tenors—Mr.Robert Dielein,Mrs.Maurice Waugh,Mr.Clyde Roberts,Mrs.C.W.Austin,Mr.Ted Kuchel,Cheryl Councd. Bassos—Mr.Julius A.Schwortker,Mrs.Askin,Helen A.Hatfield,graciously entertained a party of friends and relatives at a 6:30 dinner Saturday evening. Gathered around the festive board were Mr. and Mrs.W.B.Parrett,Miss Claire Parritt,Mrs.Sophia Matter,Miss Ida Matter,Henry,Billie,Louise and George Matter,Miss Evelyn Degryse and hostess,Mrs.Hatfield. After dinner the guests particiated in conversation and music numbers. AT ANAHEIM SANITARIUM New patients at the local sanitarium includes: Mrs.V.B.Dobbina,Huntington Beach;H.A.Winkeland,Fullerton;Mrs.W.H.Clapp,Laguna Beach;Mrs.B.A.Dunham,Pasadena;Mrs.Marie Abbott,Aulas;Mrs.W.Austrong,Santa Ana;and Mrs.The Crucifixion,"by John Stainer, will be sung first,and the "Gallila"by Charles Gounod.is the second part of the program. The members of the chorus have devoted much time and energy in preparation of this event. A good attendance will show the appreciation of the public and it will be an inspiration to the society to make even greater effort toward future concerts. The program and personnel follow: Solanos—Mrs.J.O.Schwortker,soprano;Miss Grace Burgess,alto; Mr.Maurice Waugh,tenor;Mr.Howard Potter,bartone;Mr.Frank Leonard,Lassg;Mr.William Askin,bass. Intermission—The Gallin,Cheryl Councd. Sopranos—Mrs.Charas Anderson,Mrs.B.P.Jones,Mrs.Winnie Niver,Miss.H.C.Dorona,Mrs.J.Shepherd,MissF.Lumedon,MrisTurton,MissMadelener, Altos—Mrs.H.E.Axup,Miss Stella Schwertner,Mrs.Jesse C.Stella schwentker,Mrs.Jessie C.Strievep,Mrs.J.Wilburn,Mrs.Katherine Giss,Miss Grace Burgess,MrisRuth Seitz,Mris.G.W.Austin, Tenors—Mr.Robert Dielein,Mrs.Maurice Waugh,Mr.Clyde Roberts,Mrs.C.W.Austin,Mr.Ted Kuchel,Cheryl Councd. Bassos—Mr.Julius A.Schwortker,Mrs.Askin,Helen A.Hatfield,graciously entertained a party of friends and relatives at a 6:30 dinner Saturday evening. Gathered around the festive board were Mr. and Mrs.W.B.Parrett,Miss Claire Paritt,Mrs.Sophia Matter,Miss Ida Matter,Henry,Billie,Louise and George Matter,Miss Evelyn Degryse and hostess,Mris.Hatfield. After dinner the guests particiated in conversation and music numbers. AT ANAHEIM SANITARIUM New patients at the local sanitarium includes: Mrs.V.B.Dobbina,Huntington Beach;H.A.Winkeland,Fullerton;Mrs.W.H.Clapp,Laguna Beach;Mrs.B.A.Dunham,Pasadena;Mrs.Marie Abbott,Aulas;Mrs.W.Austrong,Santa Ana;and Mrs.The Crucifixion,"by John Stainer, will be sung first,and the "Gallila"by Charles Gounod.is the second part of the program. The members of the chorus have devoted much time and energy in preparation of this event. A good attendance will show the appreciation of the public and it will be an inspiration to the society to make even greater effort toward future concerts. The program and personnel follow: Solanos—Mrs.J.O.Schwortker,soprano;Miss Grace Burgess,alto; Mr.Maurice Waugh,tenor;Mr.Howard Potter,bartone;Mr.Frank Leonard,Lassg;Mr.William Askin,bass. Intermission—The Gallin,Cheryl Councd. Sopranos—Mrs.Charas Anderson,Mrs.B.P.Jones,MRS.Winnie Niver,Miss.H.C.Dorona,MRS.J.Shepherd,MISSF.Lumedon,MISTurton,MISMadelener, Altos—MRS.H.E.Axup,MISS Stella Schwertner,MISSJesse C.Stella schwentker,MISSJessie C.Strievep,MISSJessie C.Strievep,MISSJessie C.Strievep,MISSJessie C.Strievep,MISSJessie C.Strievep,MISSJessie C.Strievep,MISSJessie C.Strievep,MISSJessie C.Strievep,MISSJessie C.Strievep,MISSJessie C.Strievep,MISSJessie C.Strievep,MISSJessie C.Strievep,MISSJessie C.Strievep, At all times please refrain from any noise or distraction during your visit with us! Misses Friendship from this week end to next week end Ind., having an audience expect to receive their home from this week end to next week end Ind., having an audience expect to rereceive their home from this week end Ind., having an audience expect to rereceive their home from this week end Ind., having an audience expect to rereceive their home from this week end Ind., having an audience expect to rereceive their home from this week end Ind., having an audience expect to rereceive their home from this week end Ind., having an audience expect to rereceive their home from this week end Ind., having an audience expect to rereceive their home from this week end Ind., having an audience expect to rereceive their home from this week end Ind., having an audience expect to rereceive their home from this week end Ind., having an audience expect to rereceive their home from this week end Ind., having an audience expect to rereceive their home from this week end Ind., having an audience expect to rereceive their home from this week end Ind., having an audience expect to rereceive their home from this week end Ind., having an audience expect to rereceive their home from this week end Ind., having an audience expect to rereceive their home from this week end Ind., having an audience expect to rereceive their home from this week end Ind., having an audience expect to rereceive their home from this week end Ind., having an audience expect to rereceive their home from this week end Ind., having an audience expect to rereceive their home from this week end Ind., having an audience expect to rereceive their home from this week end Ind., having an audience expect to rereceive their home from this week end Ind., having an audience expect to rereceive their home from this week end Ind., having an audience expect to rereceive their home from this week end Ind., having an audience expect to rereceive their home from this week end Ind., having an audience expect to rereceive their home from this week end Ind., having an audience expect to rereceive their home from this week end Ind., having an audience expect to rereceive their home from this week end Ind., having an audience expect to rereceive their home from this week end Ind., having an audience expect to rereceive their home from this week end Ind., having an audience expect to rereceive their home from this week end Ind., having an audience expect to rereceive their home from this week end Ind., having an audience expect to rereceive their home from this week end Ind., having an audience expect to rereceive their home from this week end Ind., having an audience expect to rereceive their home from this week end Ind., having an audience expect to rereceive their home from this week end Ind., having an audience expect to rereceive their home from this week end Ind., having an audience expect to rereceive their home from this week end Ind., having an audience expect to rereceive their home from this week end Ind., having an audience expect to rereceive their home from this week end Ind., having an audience expect to rereceive their home from this week end Ind., having an audience expect to rereceive their home from this week end Ind., having an audience expect to rereceive their home from this week end Ind., having an audience expect to rereceive their home from this week end Ind., having an audience expect to rereceive their home from this week end Ind., having an audience expect to rereceive theirhomefromthisweekend BEST SPRING TONIC IDEAL BLOOD MIXTURE JOYNER Blossom Company and Systems Research $120 bucks Recommended and sold by BEST SPRING TONIC IDEAL BLOOD MIXTURE JOYNER Need Grapes and System Remover $1 and $2 bottles Recommended and sold by Heying's Pharmacy Ask for list of JOYNER REMEDIES AT ANAHEIM SANITARIUM New patients at the local sanitarium includes: Mrs. V. H. Dobbina, Huntington Beach; H. A. Wineland, Fullerton; Mrs. W. H. Clapp, Laguna Beach; Mrs. B. A. Dunham, Pasadena; Mrs. Marie Abbott, Anlas; Mrs. W. Armstrong, Santa Ana; and Mrs. Frank Trokey, Anaheim. Fassel’s Groceries In Ruether’s Public Market 139 W. Center St. The Most Convenient Place in Anaheim to do your Trading. Try a Bottle of Pin Money Pickles Tuesday Special Eggs for Easter 2 Doz. for 55c Wednesday Special 10 Lbs. White or Yellow Corn Meal Guaranteed Fresh 28c Thursday Special Ben Hur Soap . 10 Bars 45c Friday Special 30-40 Prunes 5 Lbs. for $1.00 IRIS GRAPE FRUIT Watch for our weekly special it will pay you We carry only the highest quality food stuffs and we are sure that after trading here a few times, we can convince you the best in the cheapest. Trade here Save steps. THE WOMAN'S PACE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, MARCH 26, 1923 BOYS ENJOY EGG HUNT AT PARTY ON BIRTHDAY MASTER ALBERT TOUSSEAU, son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Tousseau, celebrated his eighth birthday Saturday with a dandy party, such as only lively boys and girls can hold. As Easter is approaching, Mrs. Tousseau had made a pretty Easter basket for teach child and had hidden them on the lawn and among the flowers. Each basket contained brightly colored eggs and a candy bunny, and although boys scoff at "girl fun," they entered with vino into the hunt. Other games and stunts out of doors made a merry hour or two, after which they were invited into the dining room. The table was centered with a huge birthday cake, liced in white with orchid trimmings and carried eight candles. Ice cream and cake were served in generous helpings. The young guests included Marjorie and Ella Wilburn, Jack Greys, Malcom Greggy, John Woloman, Helen Charlotte Woloman, Edna Hoskins, Rose Alice, Wilbur Tonges, Mildred McQuillen, Albert Horn, Alton Horn and Chalmers Hawkins. Mrs. Tousseau was assisted in entertaining and serving by her daughter, Mildred and Miss Eva Willourn. The honoree received many nice birthday gifts, both from his relatives and his afternoon guests. City Briefs G. B. Brown, justice of the peace, went to Los Angeles Saturday. A. E. Clark, wife and family and Mrs. L. Goble went to Chino yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fitzser, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Kistler of Anaheim, left yesterday for their home in Logansport, Ind., having been favorably impressed. Enjoy Fine Motor Trip Mr. and Mrs. H. N. White and family enjoyed an all day motor drive yesterday which took them to Laguna Beach, Arch Beach and down the coast drive to Say Juan Capistrano. They report the beaches crowded at all the coast points, and especially at the Three Arches. Returning, They came via El Toro through Modjeska's, and back to Oraneko park where a short stop was made. They had a wonderful day combined with the delightful fragrance of the citrus bloom, which is now at its fullest, and the colorful hills made the drive a thoroughly delightful one. Tousseau in Winter Sports Mr. and Mrs. Simon Tousseau and two children, Miss Madiline and Albert, formed a party motoring to Big Pine. They made the journey between the hours of $ a.m. and $ 8:30 p.m., and cooked the noon meal over one of the huge fireplaces in Cajon Pass. The snow is more than two feet deep in some places, frozen on top, but the weather was very pleasant, the motorists report. An old-fashioned hand sled, such as the boys and girls in the east use in the snowy season, was found and genuine, old-time coasting fun was a feature of the day. The place, which is now called the Los Angeles playground, is a beautiful spot and is attracting more and more pleasure seekers each season. Dance the Nite Thru" Mrs. Fred Mitchell, Mrs. Rudolph Gerkin, Mrs. L. Dund and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Burton and baby of Santa Ana passed the week-end at Lakeview with relatives. They attended a dance at Nuevo Saturday evening where a Long Beach orchestra furnished music for the dancing which continued until "three o'clock in the morning." Music furnished was for old dances such as quadrilles, schottisch, polka, also a Paul Jones LITTLE CHAP IS HONORED ON FIRST BIRTHDAY To make the first birthday anniversary sary more notable, Mr. and Ms. G. G. Campbell, of near Oppress, entertained a company of friends, both adults and children, in honor of the small son, "Teddie," who reached first dignified age Saturday. Amor sooting Teddie's favored guests was his grandmother, Mrs. Fred Freeman, Los Angeles, and it was she who received his sweetest dimpling smile although small brother "Jack" can infer a good share. Boys of sunday tender years are always partin' "home folks." A lovely cake leed in white with pretty pink top end with one inch ling little candle graced the table. A decorative features were in pink and white streamers and flowers beautifying the rooms. Popecorn in pink aloft trimmed the table where a collection of fruit salad and two varieties of cakes were served. Covers were laid for Mrs. Freeman Mrs. Thomas Morris, Mr. and Mr John Kester, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Marion Virginia and Lucille Morrie and Jack Campbell. Little Teddie gurgled his approval of the white affair. He received man's pretty gifts in honor of his first birthday. Meetings Each Morning During the coming week prayers meetings under direction of the Fidelia class, of White Temple, will be held each morning at 8:30 at several homes located at convenient points about town. The services this morning were held with Mrs. E.W.Baum and were lead by Mrs.A.W.Snyder.Tomorrow morning Mrs.N.R.Phillips, 91 West Broadway, will be hostess and Mrs.J.E.Anderson.leader. City Briefs G. L. Brown, justice of the peace, went to Los Angeles Saturday. A. E. Clark, wife and family and Mrs. L. Goble went to Chino yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fitzer, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Kister of Anaheim, left yesterday for their home in Logansport, Ind., having been favorably impressed with Anaheim and vicinity. They expect to return shortly to make their home here. Misses Florence and Lulu Smith and Jesse Hunton and Homer Collins enjoyed a picnic lunch and trip to Modjeska's ranch yesterday. Miss Helen Lund has returned from a several week's trip with friend's at Laeview. Mr. and Mrs. Vern T. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. John Baniston of Long Beach were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Banister will leave tomorrow for Oregon where they plan an indefinite visit. Mrs. J. C. Smith and son Melvin, have returned from a two weeks trip to Sacramento where they went with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Streetch, parents of Mrs. Smith. They went the Ridge route and returned via the coast. Miss Mabel Mitchell was in Carlsbad over the week-end where she went to play with an orchestra Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick were guests of friends at Ontario yesterday. Mrs. Mary Holman who has been the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Della Wheeler, for the past week, returned yesterday to San Diego. Mrs. Wheeler had been visiting Mrs. Holman the week prior and was accompanied home by her cousin. They had many pretty drives and pleasure trips during both visits. Misses Ester and Dorcas Jaques passed the week-end at Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heyling and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Lake motored to Laguna yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Fergus and son Donald, motored to Los Angeles, Redondo and Long Beach yesterday. Mrs. Martha Remp and Misses Gladys Remp and Forence Meeker and Oliver Meeker passed yesterday afternoon at Orange-co park. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hein were dinner guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hein. Mrs. J. D. Guy and Mrs. Arch Quarton were in Los Angeles over the week-end. They witnessed the performance of "We Girls" at the Morosco. Dance the Nite Thru" Mrs. Fred Mitchell, Mrs. Rudolph Gerkin, Mrs. L. Lund and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Burton and baby of Santa Ana passed the week-end at Lakeview with relatives. They attended a dance at Nuevo Saturday evening where a Long Beach orchestra furnished music for the dancing which continued until "three o'clock in the morning." Music furnished was for old dances such as quindrilles, schottisch, polka, also a Paul Jones er two. At lunch time, oodles of chicken sandwiches, cake, whipped cream and a regular meal had been provided by the community ladies. There were over 800 present at the jolly big afair. HERMINE TO TRAVEL BERLIN—Princess Hermine, the former German emperor's wife, plans to go to Corlu in the spring for a long visit and will reside in Wilhelm's former castle, Achilleion, it is stated here today. Spring Shoe Add these "high grade shoes" and "experience you will understand why so many women." "I always buy my shoes at The S. Q. R. S." Our Easter DR. A.W. CHASE'S FAMILY REMEDIES THE WELL-KNOWN MEDICINE OF THE FAMOUS RECIPE HOUSE AUTHOR PILES! There is no suffering like the torture from piles. This continual suffering results upon the nervous system and may eventually cause a complete physical breakdown. It is not necessary to endure the torture from piles when quick, sure relief is right at hand. Dr. A.W. Chase's Ointment relieves piles of once and not only that when her treatment is percolated in it afflicted breast. Dr. A.W. Chase's Ointment is nationally famous as a remedy for piles, soothes ringworm, sorrel feet, blues insect bites, plumps, blackheads, chafing, tapped hands, skibbling, hurt bites and all skin irritations. Made what works best by Ruth St. New Beaumont, Mass. I used Dr. A.W. Chase's Ointment for Piles and not received from it. That should have been worse and more severe than Dr. A.W. Chase's Ointment when another attack of Piles is coming on me. There is no better medicine for Piles that I know of that will give you better relief. You can buy Dr. Chase's Ointment at all drug stores. To be sure of getting the gentle, see that portrait and signature of A.W. Chase II Dear sir, ever bear your protection against imitations. Dr. A.W. CHASE MEDICINE CO. 37 Washington St., Buffalo, N.Y. E CHAP IS ONORED ON ST BIRTHDAY the first birthday anniversary notable, Mr. and Mrs. Boboll, of near Cypress, em­ company of friends, both children, in honor of their Teddie," who reached ed age Saturday. Among his favored guests was his Mrs. Fred Freeman, of and it was she who re­weetest dimpling smiles, small brother "Jack" came and share. Boys of such men are always partial to it." cake lead in white with a top and with one shin- handle graced the table. All features were in pink and mirrors and flowers beauti­ mms. Popcorn in pink and used the table where a colli­ ruit salad and two vari­ kids were served. ere laid for Mrs. Proeman, Ms. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. r. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Virginia and Lucille Morris campbell. iddle gurgled his approval affair. He received many in honor of his first morsing. the coming week prayer under direction of the s. of White Temple, will be morning at 9:30 at serv­ located at convenient town. this morning were Mrs. E. W. Baum and were I. A. W. Snider, Tomor­ gers Mrs. N. R. Phillips, 915 way, will be hostess and Anderson leader. Barbecue at Park A merry party of folks from Cyprus and their guests motored to Orange-co park yesterday where they enjoyed the beautiful day. A sumptuous dinner with barbecued steak as the main item, added to the pleasure of the crowd. Included in the party were Mr. and Mrs. H. La Rose and son Metvin, Mr. and Mrs. Cathbert Miller and family, Ted Corcoran all of Cyprus, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wolfe of Denver and Mr. and Mrs. Milt Walker also of Denver who are visiting at Cypress. Bridge Club Plays Mrs. John Kirsh was a recent hostee to the members of the Wednesday Bridge club. Mrs. Leonard Elvy made high score. Guests included Mrs. L. Z Krooger, Mrs. B. E Brun, Mrs. M. W Marri­enet, Mrs. A D Erickson, Mrs. W J. M Helms, Mrs. Leonard Elvy, Mrs Frank Tausch, and hostees, Mrs. Kirsh. After the games and several "rounds" of conversation, Mrs. Kirsh served refreshments. AT CALIFORNIA HOTEL New guest at the California Hotel, Fullerton, include: H. A Scale, Henry Reid, C. H Beck, and C. G Beatus, Los Angeles; Charles K Carroll, San Diego; Georgy A Gibson, and B. S Goldberg, an Francisco; L. G Russell, L. P Joyce, A Welch, Louis Langford, oJe Marvin, and J. S McGuasie, Pasadena; Mrs. H Roberts, Santa Ana. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA R. L Menago, Ft. Madison, Ia.; M J Broderick, Denver; H I Jones, Marshalltown, Ia.; E Bunge, San Diego; C P Mosher, Los Angeles; M G Bromley, Compton; Roy M Smith, and Mrs A I Smith, San Diego; and J Hynen, Pasadena. BURY MORRISON INFANT The infant baby of Me and Mrs. FINE CLUBHOUSE BEING PLANNED AT GOLF COURSE Directors of the new Fairway country club, all of Anaheim, this week decided to take steps immediately for an up-to-date clubhouse. Sixty selected men, mostly from Anaheim but including a few from Orange, have been rolled as members, F. H. Wheeler, organizer, announced today. "We are going to have the finest nine-hole course in the state," said Wheeler. "There will be real grass games and there is plenty of room available for 18 or 26 holes later, if desirable. We feel that nine holes is all the land we want to obligate ourselves to buy the first year." "The course is 300 feet above the boulevard at Villa Park, within a few minutes auto ride of Anaheim, commanding a wonderful view of No. orange co." Seven local directors are J. A Clayes, Hugh Grant, Wm Dolan, Bob White, Charles Mann, R B Young and C A Griggs. They will take over the conduct of the club as soon as permission has been secured from the state commission granting the right to increase the number on the board. Work is being rushed on the golf course and members are hoping to have links in readiness for actual use inside of two months. ASKS PERMISSION TO SELL STAGE LINE Harry D. Riley desires to sell the auto passenger stage operated in Anaheim to A. B. Scutt and O. C. Dwy and has made application to the Railroad Commission for permission to do so, the consideration being $4000. CHARGES DESERTION Desertion is given ground off divorce in a complaint filed today by Ella A Mesnick against Arthur G Mesnick. He left her on Feb 14. Each Morning the coming week prayer under direction of the of White Temple, will morning at 9:30 at servlocated at convenient town. this morning were Mrs. E. W. Baum and were I. A. W. Snyder, Tomorg Mrs. N. R. Phillips, 915 way, will be hostess and Inderson, leader. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA R. L. Menasco, Ft. Madison, Ia.; M. J. Broderick, Denver; H. I. Jones, Marshalltown, Ia.; K. Bunge, San Dígo; C. P. Mosher, Los Angeles; M. Q. Bromley, Comptor; Roy M. Smith, and Mrs. A. I. Smith, San Diego; and J. Hynes, Pasadena. DURY MORRISON INFANT The infant baby of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Morrison of Brea, was buried this afternoon at Loma Vista cemetery; J. E. Seale, funeral director. Say it with flowers and your Easter message will cheer. The Flower Shop, 120 N. Los Angeles St. ASKS PERMISSION TO SELL STAGE LINE Harry D. Riley desires to sell the auto passenger stage line operated in Anaheim to A. B. Scott and O. C. Dwy and has made application to the Railroad Commission for permission to do so, the consideration being $4000. CHARGES DESERTION Desertion is given as ground off-divance in a complaint filed today by Ellis A. Messick against Arthur G. Messick. He left her on Feb. 14, 1921, she aveng. They were married at Napa on Feb. 11, 1905. There are three children, of 16, 14 and 12. There is no community property. Memstitching by Mme. Parks, New location, 230 E. Center. Easter Footwear Easter Footwear Particularly Attractive of White Shoes, Sport Models, Suede and Satin $5.50 to $10.00 Extreme Values in Children's EASTER SHOES $3.00 to $5.50 Complete Assortment of Easter Brown Shoes for Boy's and Girls $2.00 to $5.00 R. Store Anaheim California