oc-plain-dealer 1923-04-17

LITTLE BRIDE IS VICTIM OF HAPPY SURPRISE SHOWER A BRAND new bride, Mrs. Tom Remp, nee Florence Manker was the honoree at a party given last evening by Miss Clara Heinze and Edytha Hayward at the latter's home on Adele-st. When Mrs. Remp entered the room she was surprised to find a number of familiar looking coats and then it dawned on her that she was the victim of a surprise. The girls then appeared and after the excitement subdued all settled down to an evening of fun. Conversation formed the main feature which was interspersed with musical numbers. Mrs. Remp was asked to read a letter given to her and to follow its directions. The letter told her to take up a string and follow it to its destination. This she did and her patience was rewarded when she came to a basket of curiously tied packages. She took them to the living room, unwrapped then and found a lot of useful and attractive articles that will find places of honor in the new home. The dining table was prettily set for the two-source luncheon served after. In the center of the table was a large cake on which stood a knife and groom. Around the cake was a wreath of snailax and Cebil Brunner lids. Pink out baskets and place cards furthered the motif. Covers were marked for honoree, Mrs. Remp, Mrs. Oliver Meeker, her mother, Mrs. Wm. S. Young, the Misses Evelyn and Lillian Degryse, Leone and Katherine Van Boeven, Mildred Kemp, Jeane McElheny, Lois Garrison, Alvina Jost and the hostesses, Misses Hayward and Heinze. Bride Treated to Ride Hotel Valencia Guests L. Faber, W. W. Harvey, F. B. Laverty, E. J. Schmidt, E. M. Witt, W. Hatch, C. Excreman, J. M. Hoffman, R. T. Curtis, Percy H. O'Brien, J. W. Keyes, J. C. Jewett, Harry Schwartz, H. J. Lyon, and J. T. Matson, Los Angeles; A. E. Bowman, and H. Balman, San Francisco; F. S. Ruggles, Redlands; W. F. Ham, Sowtelle; and D. M. Anderson, Long Beach. VICTORIOUS TEAM GIVEN PARTY AS REWARD OF MERIT Miss Irene Jarques was the gracious hostess on a recent evening when she entertained with a party for the girls who played on the lightweight basketball team. Miss Jacques mentor at Anselm high school promoted a banquet in the team which did not lose a game during the entire season. The evening progressed with games of all sorts and lively conversation. Musical numbers were also enjoyed. In the late evening, Miss Jacques served delicious refreshments. Guests of the occasion included the Misses Marie Nelson, Marie Hooch, Frances Murch, Koole Labourdette, Florence Finlow, Catherine Shea, Eona John, Alice Longeval, Charleen Smith, Grace Holsworth, and Ruth Baumgartle. Seven Cakes For One Boy Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Priddy, of Cypress, gave their seven-year-old son Dean Priddy a happy evening when they invited relatives in for dinner and to pass the evening. The dinner was a sumptuous one, and the table was arranged in a rooftop manner. Centered with a large birthday cake, six smaller ones surrounded it. The large one bore a correspondingly large candle and each of the small ones had a small annex. ANNUAL W.C.T.U.O.PEACE With Mrs., student of the chair, the meeting opened letton for a typographical service Mrs. Jennie Cuigreetings for held between Fullerton, and Santa Ana.A of the local police press message.The opportunity for an official diary follows the afternoon w.Memorial service Lash.Vocal society.Address.Hour."Dr.M.Dress."Nargotic Tuesday Evening Medal Canteen.E.Owens of Orlando.F charge of Mrs.Wednesday Municipal Service.Election of candidatesThreeWednesday Annual Board Meeting Service.Mrs.solo,Mrs.Siltuht Treadwell.AddressMrs.R.W.HouseVisit inMr. and Mrs.and daughter N Mrs.D.W.Ancino Sunday.guests of Mr.nnand Mr.mare vacationing Bride Treated to Ride Mrs. George Vermellion, nice Hazel Rainey, a bride of a few days, was given a merry ride thru town last evening. Her girls friends were out for revenge because the bride did not tell any of them about her approaching marriage, but skipped off of Santa Ana and was secretly wed. Eight girls in the party, printed signs with "Hazel Rainey, just married," which they hung about the car. A cow-bell added to the conduction and as the auto went thrift town some excitement was created. After riding around a while the party went to Wendon's where they were treated to sundays by the bride. Recording Mrs. Vermellion were Mrs. C. B. Goodson, the Mises Phiura Sparkes, Helen Weber, Luellie Dastian, Evelyn Degryse, Murle Gossett, Vera O'Rourke, and Lillian Degryse. Sherwood Party The Sherwood club had a lively meeting Saturday at the home of their advisor, Miss Stella Schwertker, with Miss Edna Hochull assisting. Music and conversation were pastimes of the afternoon. At the close of the party, refreshments were served. The members of the club are Sherwood pupils directly affiliated with the main school at Chicago. Any Sherwood pupil may become a member of the club as son as qualified. Legion Feature Dance Anheim American Legion plans its usual interesting feature dance tomorrow evening at the Elks club. Llewellyn's orchestra will again furnish the dance music. The committee in charge has several surprises to offer and everyone is assured a good time. Tomorrow night is prize night and fear awards will be made. Church Society Party The Allar Society of St. Boniface church will have a five hundred party at the K. of C. hall Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments served. A good attendance is expected. Section with Miss Rea The History and Travel section of Seven Cakes For One Boy Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Priddy, of Cypress, gave their seven-year-old son, Dean Priddy, a happy evening when they invited relatives in for dinner and to pass the evening. The dinner was a sumptuous one, and the table was arranged in a rover manner. Centered with a large birthday cake, six smaller ones surrounded it. The large one bore a correspondingly large candle and each of the small ones had one small one, making a cake and a candle for every year of the honoree's life. Music and games formed the after dinner pleasures. Covers were placed for the small honoree, Dean, and Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Smith, Mrs. Gwendolin Kolb, Garden Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Priddy and family. Round Table Meeting The Round Table club has a special program for tomorrow afternoon when Mrs. Sally Ben Miller, of Los Angeles, will describe her trip to and impressions of the Passion Play which she visited in Oberammergau. Mrs. Estelle Walker of Pullerton, will sing several sacred numbers. The hostesses of the afternoon are Mrs. E. Kate Cuff, Mrs. L. A. Moorhouse, Mrs. Lewis Jacoben and Mrs. W. H. Poeller. The meeting is eagerly anticipated by the members. Mrs. H. F. Dierker will entertain at luncheon Mrs. Miller, L. A. Moorhouse, Mrs. Lewis Jacoben and Mrs. W. H. Poeller. She will use spring flowers for the decorative feature. Two Dozen Play Cards Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson entertained last evening the members and a few guests of the Monday Evening Five Hundred club at their home, 210 South Melrose-st. Rosez, with their beauty and fragrance, decorated several tables and points of vantage. Five hundred, the popular game, was played, six tables being used. First prizes were awarded to Mr., and Mrs. Henry Cordes and consolation to Mrs. Alfred Karsten. Luncheon was served after the games. K. P. Pot Luck Dinner Pot-luck dinner will be served tomorrow evening in Odd Fellows hall to which all K. P.'s and their families and all Pythian Sisters are invited. Each lady is asked to take along a covered dish or something which she or her family enjoys to hold swell the menu. A social evening will follow. Amaranth Tonight At the regular meeting of Liberty Court, Order of the Amaranth tonight, initiation will be one of the Tomorrow night is prize night and fear awards will be made. Church Society Party The Aitar Society of St. Boniface church will have a five hundred party at the K. of C. Hall Thursday aftenoon at 2:20. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments served. A good attendance is expected. Section with Miss Rea The History and Travel section of the Ebell club will meet with Miss Kate Rea tomorrow afternoon. The unusual interesting lesson is planned. Amaranth Tonight At the regular meeting of Liberty Court, Order of the Amaranth, tonight, initiation will be one of the interesting features. All members are asked to attend to make the meeting all the more interesting. SATURDAY IS OUR ADVERTISING DAY ON EACH SATURDAY WE WILL OFFER ONE OR MORE ITEMS AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES TO MAKE IT WORTH YOUR REPORT TO VISIT OUR STORE. SEE CENTER STREET WINDOW. For Next Saturday Palm Olive Soap Per Cake ... 5c Special for Saturday Only, Limit 5 Cakes to Customer "Keep that School Girl Complexion" WATCH FOR OUR NEXT WEEK'S SPECIAL Heying's Pharmacy "ON THE CORNER" THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, APRIL 17TH, 1923 ANNUAL COUNTY W.C.T.U. MEETING OPENED TODAY WITH Mrs. Estelle Harper, president of the Orange-co W. C. T. U. in the chair, the thirty-fourth annual meeting opened this morning in Fullerton for a two-days' session. Devotional services were in charge of Mrs. Jennie Curtis, and exchange of greetings for the organizations was held between Mrs. Carrie Ford, of Fullerton, and Mrs. J. H. Scott, of Santa Ana. A short talk from each of the local presidents and reports of officers preceded the president's message. The luncheon hour gave opportunity for informal greetings, and an official board meeting immediately followed. The remainder of the afternoon was devoted to: Memorial service, Mrs. Fannie Lash. Vocal solo, Miss Erma Gregory. Address, "The Need of the Hour." Dr. M. Len Hutchins. Address, "Narcotics." Mrs. Lena Teter. Tuesday Evening — Matrons Gold Medal Canteat, in charge of Mrs. A. E. Owens of Orange. Playlet, "How it Is Done," Fullerton Y. P. B., in charge of Mrs. Hattie Doughty. Wednesday Morning, 9:30—Devotional Service, Mrs. L. A. Parker. Election of officers. Superintendent, Three Minute talks. Wednesday Afternoon, 1:15—Official Board Meeting, 1:45—Devotional Service, Mrs. Fannie Lash. Vocal solo, Mrs. Siluh Ford and Mrs. Ruby Treadwell. Address, Mrs. Eva C. Wheeler. State President, L. T. L., Mrs. R. W. Howerton. Visit in San Jacinto Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Anderson and daughter Norberta and Mr., and Mrs. D. W. Anderson motored to San Jacinto Sunday, where they were guests of Mr., and Mrs. W. J. Elliott and Mr., and Mrs. J. S. Sheridan who are vacationing there. Federation Board Meets With Mrs. H. E. Walberg hostess, in her Santa Ana home, the executive committee of the Orange-co Federation of Women's clubs met yesterday afternoon to plan for the annual county meeting, which will be held with Vorba Linda club as hostess on Friday, April 27. The program for the annual meeting was submitted by the committee and accepted by the board, and other arrangements were made to assure a thoroughly successful meeting. Mrs. Nellie F. Terry and Mrs. C. C. Smith, of the Anheim Ebell club, were present at the meeting. Luncheon and Cards The recently organized Easter Star chapter in Fullerton is planning a luncheon and card party to be given Wednesday, April 25; at the home of Mrs. J. H. Pfleifer, in Brea. The luncheon will be served at noon and the remainder of the day devoted to cards. City Briefs Mrs. George Oswald of Toledo Ohio is a guest at the George L. West home. Miss Lenore Stewart and Carl Swartzbaugh motored to Little Bear Lake Sunday. E. H. Metcalf, who is recovering from influenza, and G. M. Simpson spent Saturday at Del Mar. Mrs. G. H. Grefe, who has been in Banning for several weeks, came home Sunday, called by the illness of her little daughter, Mrs. H. G. Schmeltzer, Mr Flesner and Miss Tonn drove over to accompany her home. Mrs. Clifford Bergon of Wilmington was visiting friends in Anaheim today. She will be remembered as Miss Clara Naui. Miss Peggy Humeston and Helen Coyner passed the week-end at Mt. 22 ANAHEIM H.S. TYPISTS QUALIFY Twenty-two students at Anaheim H.S have been given certificates showing that they have qualified in the O.A.T. confect, which means Order of Artistic Typists. One stipulation is they have to write fifty words a minute for five minutes. The honored pupils are Maybelle Tunn, Gladys Zahl, Teorens Bell, Emma Hunton, Bernardine Schlosser, Mae Requarth, Dorothy Moody, Frances Nelson, Alice Campbell, Amy Degryse, Inez Morris, Gretchen Twinnem, Marie Stipple, Mary Kane, Elise Lange, Mildin Descher, Selma Heine, Allie Zahl, Helen Campbell, Magdalene Fischer. IN PROBATE COURT An estate of several thousand dollars was left by the late A.M.McDermott, the decree of accounting and distribution of which was filed today. The estate consists mostly of securities. The estate of Elizabeth L.Porgy amounted to only about $1,000, according to the inventory and appraisal filed today. Mollie C.Covell left a net estate of $364.09, according to the final account and petition for distribution filed today. WATCH PLANT INSPECTORS Three supervisors accompanied A.A.Broek, county horticultural commissioner to San Pedro and saw the State Bureau of Quarantine inspect freight and baggage for flowers and plants that might be affected with injurious pests. In the party was R.S.Wogium, entomologist, and Willard Smith, of the pest control committee of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange. HAND SERIOUSLY MANGLED G.G.Bell, of Los Angeles was rushed to the Los Angeles Emergency hospital from near Norwalk, in the Huddle ambulance following Visit in San Jacinto Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Anderson and daughter Norberta and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Anderson motored to San Jacinto Sunday where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sheridan who are vacationing there. Social Evening Postponed The social evening of the Star Whist club, which was set for tomorrow, Wednesday, April 18, has been postponed to Wednesday, April 25, on account of the illness of several members. All are asked to take notice. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends who so kindly assisted us during the illness and bereavement of Mrs. Thomas McGee, and for the sympathy and lovely floral offerings, Thomas McGee and Family. E. H. Metcalf, who is recovering from influenza, and G. M. Simpson spent Saturday at Del Mar. Mrs. G. H. Grefe, who has been in Banning for several weeks, came home Sunday, called by the illness of her little daughter, Mrs. H. G. Schmeltzer, Mr. Flesner and Miss Tonn drove over to accompany her home. Mrs. Clifford Bergon of Wilmington was visiting friends in Anaheim today. She will be remembered as Miss Clara Nau. Miss Peggy Humeston and Helen Coyner passed the week-end at Mt. Lowe. Mrs. S. C. Wynne and son of Portland, Oregon arrived in Anaheim this afternoon and are guests at the H. D. Newkirk home. Mr Arthur Oohen is confined to his home with illness. N. M. Kuhenen, of Fresno, has been the guest of the Theodore Colderhoff family, having driven down yesterday and returned today. He will return here, however, in a few days. Miss Elizabeth Temple, of Pasadena, is the guest for several days of Mrs. J. H. Cole, Mrs. Nettle Howe, or Orange also is a guest of Mrs. Cole, the latter two being sisters. Three supervisors accompanied A. A. Brock, county horticultural commissioner to San Pedro and saw the State Bureau of Quarantine inspect freight and baggage for flowers, fruit and plants that might be affected with injurious pests. In the party was R S. Woglum, entomologist, and Willard Smith, of the pest control committee of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange. HAND SERIOUSLY MANGLED G. G. Bell, of Los Angeles was rushed to the Los Angeles Emergency hospital from near Norwalk, in the Huiddle ambulance following an accident to his hand. Mr Bell, who was assisting in moving a house was giving a signal of some sort, and his left hand was caught in the ropes, crushing the fingers so badly that amputation was anticipated. REPORTS AUTO TOOLS TAKEN E. L. Strothers of 1309 Grand Avenue, Santa Ana reported to police in Santa Ana that he had lost from his car a number of tools. The car was standing in front of the Santa Ana Christian Science church at the time. The articles taken were three wrenches a spark plug wrench, tire wrench and iron punch, all for an Essex auto. Purchase and 3600 PAIRS $4,$5,$6&$7 FOOTWEAR FOR MEN&WOMEN Another Demonstration of Our Purchasing Power and Our Ability to Always Undersell Patent Kid Strap Slippers, or Plain Kid with low or high heels; Oxford Sport Styles or Plain Kid in brown or black; Strap Slippers in endless lofty—a big assortment to choose from. TWO DOLLARS and EIGHTY-FIVE CENTS A PAIR BIG FOUR-DAY SPECIALS Women's patent leather barefoot sandals special TWO DOLLARS and EIGHTY-FIVE CENTS A PAIR BIG FOUR-DAY SPECIALS Women's patent leather barefoot sandals special $2.85 Ladies' Black Satia Slippers— Fitter in French or baby French heels. Special for this sale... $2.85 Misses' High Lace Shoes; patent vamp with grey or brown top Special $2.85 Men's Tan or Sm Shoes—A wonderf buy for... OTHER STORES Los Angeles, Long Beach, San Pedro, Santa Ana, Pasadena, Monrovia, Riverside, San Bernarlino, Ontario, Modesto. KAFATERIA SHOE 109 West Center Street The Fastest Growing Firm In California—There's PAGE HEIM H. S. LISTS QUALIFY students at Anaheim given certificates they have qualified in confeat, which means, lectic Typists. One stipy have to write fifty line for five minutes. pupils are Maybelle Zahl, Tetorems Bell, Bernardine Schlosser, Dorethy Moody, Franco Campbell, Amy Deorris, Gretehen Twinnple, Mary Kane, Elaine Henry, Selma Heine,elen Campbell, MagdaBATE COURT several thousand dolly the late A. M. Mclereee of accounting of which was filed state consists mostly of Elizabeth L. Forgy only about $1,000, necinventory and appraislay vel left a net estate according to the final tition for distribution ANT INSPECTORS insurers accompanied A. ly horticultural community Pedro and saw the of Quarantine Inspect engage for flowers, that might be affurious pests. In the S. Wogium, entomolard Smith, of the pest ce of the California Exchange. DUSLY MANGLED of Los Angeles was Los Angeles Emerfrom near Norwalk, ambulance following ANAHEIMERS AT BANQUET Anaheim is sending a big delegation to the banquet of the second annual quarterly convention of the So. Calif. Federation of Men's Bible classes in Highland Park Thursday night. Many Orange-co folk will attend. The Pacific Electric will operate special trains. OPEN FELLOWS TRIAL The jury is complete and the trial is open this afternoon in People vs Fellows. The latter is accused of a serious statutory crime. C. N. Mozley, deputy District Attorney, is prosecuting the case. REPORT MOTOR THEFT The theft of a Buick 1922 coupe at San Diego, was reported to the Santa Ana police. It bore the license No. 702-702 and the engine No. 790,907. The car was black with wooden wheels. RELIABLE OIL INCORPORATES Articles of incorporation were filled today for the Reliable Oil Co. The capital named is $300,000 of which $70 is subscribed. The directors are all of Los Angeles. BOEGE LETTERS FILED Letters of administration to Chas. A. Boege in the estate of Olga A. Boege were filed today. Boege's bond as administrator in the estate of the late T. J. F. Boege also was filed. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks for the kind expressions of sympathy and the many floral offerings at the funeral of our deceased husband and father, Mrs. James Skinner and family. DAILY REHEARSALS FOR SENIOR PLAY Daily rehearsals are being held for "The Man of the Hour," senior play at Anaheim H. S. auditorium April 26 and 27. Dana Newkirk, as Alwyne Bennet, plays the leading part. The plot revolves around the prominent business man and his affairs. He is ably supported by Florence Austin who plays the part of Dallas Wainwright. A strong cast supports these two. "The Man of the Hour" is a little cut off the ordinary and brings something new in the field of plays given by high school classes. Miss Lucille Bickley is directing the performance and is putting every effort to make it the best yet. Tickets are on sale and after April 22 can be exchanged at Mullinix store for reserved seats. Special scenery is being construed for the play. URGE PASSAGE OF BONDS An appeal to pass $150,000 school bonds to be voted on on April 24 was issued yesterday by the retiring Santa Ana board of education. NOTICE Terpsichore Club. Pay your dues now. Your remittance will bring you a current card. Membbrs are requested to remit their dues by the 20th of April for the next quarterly period or names must be dropped. C. E. GRIFFITH. Secretary The Gospel ACCORDING to Matthew "Jesus loosed men from sin" The Gospel ACCORDING to Luke "He healed the sick" The Gospel ACCORDING to Paul "He filled them with the Holy Spirit" We believe that He is "The same yesterday, today and forever." The Gospel ACCORDING to Matthew "Jesus loosed men from sin" The Gospel ACCORDING to Luke "He healed the sick" The Gospel ACCORDING to Paul "He filled them with the Holy Spirit" We believe that He is "The same yesterday, today and forever." We preach the Great I Am, not the Great I Was. We are writing a GOSPEL, a chapter each day. By deeds that we do, and by words that we say. Men read what we write, whether faithful or true. Say, What is the Gospel According to You? Fishers Hall 135 West Center Street Every Thursday Evening at 7:30 and SALE! IRS & WOMEN Purchasing Undersell High heels; Oxfords in pers in endless vaENTS A PAIR Ladies' Black Satin One-strap; military heel; $7.00 value all sizes $2.85 Boys' Black and Brown Calf; English Last. Specially priced for this sale... $2.85 Men's Tan or Smoked Elk Work Shoes—A wonderful buy for... $2.85 Ladies' Brown Kid Oxfords — Goodyear welt, Cuban rubber heels. Special for this sale... $2.85 SHOE STORE Anaheim, Calif. Open Saturday Evenings Until 9 o'Clock In California—"There's a Reason"