oc-plain-dealer 1923-04-23

HUSBAND IS SURPRISE AT BIRTHDAY PARTY H. C. RUICK was agreeably surprised Saturday evening when a party of friends called to help him celebrate his birthday, anniversary. The visit was a great surprise as the Ruick's were waiting for callers to take them to a card party presumably. Five hundred was the diversion of the evening hours and the game was played until 11. Scores were counted as it was found Mrs. Tucker and Mr. Durkee, had made high scores with low going to Mrs. Durkee and Mr. Thomas. Mrs. Ruick had several pretty bonquets of roses of different kinds given her by friends, but which were hidden and brought out after the guests had gathered. A delicious luncheon was served at midnight. Mr. Ruick was presented with a birthday cake with candles and a number of attractive presents. Honoring Mr. Ruick were Mrs. Ruick, Mr. and Mrs. Page Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Fergus and con Donald, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Randall, Miss Lillian Degryse, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Johnson, Pullerton; Miss Georgia Jones, Hollywood; Mesera Kenny Matson, Murphy Leese; Jimmie Thomas, Los Angeles. J. C. W. S. Fine Session A conference of Women students of junior colleges in Southern Calif. was held Saturday with Pullerton J. C., the hostess society. Representatives from all over the district, Chaffee J. C., at Ontario; Riverside, Santa Ana, Pomona, included three students and the faculty advisor of each Prof. L. E. Plummer welcomed the visitors in a hearty speech and an excellent meeting was held in study hall. Grunion Failed to Come A jolly party of Anaheimers went to Anaheim Landing Saturday evening where they pitched their tents on the sand, built a bon fire then sat down to wait for the grunion to run. They waited and waited, but none came. The party remained over night and yesterday and reported a most enjoyable time. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Newotny and children of Santa Ana, Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger and children, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tansch, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Boege and children, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Erickson and children. PASTOR AND WIFE WED FIVE YEARS ENTERTAIN MANY The fifth wedding anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Peters was celebrated yesterday when they served a pretty appointed 5 o'clock dinner. The afternoon was passed in a social way during which time many guests called. Rev. and Mrs. Peters were presented with appropriate and lovely presents. Covers at the dinner table were laid for the host and hostess, Rev. and Mrs. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. F. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bush and A.rd C. Buth of Los Angeles, Miss Pauline Peters, and George Goldstein of Golden, Illinois. Carnations formed the floral decorations for the rooms and table. Mother's Day May 6 Plans are being made by the White Temple to fittingly observe Mother's day, May 4. An urgent invitation has been issued that every boy and girl and every man and woman in the Sunday school and the congregation to take his mother to the service. DINNER BRING ON ANI M R. AND M 212 Southtainted yesterday to commemorate the anniversary of the table, to bouquet of flowers their best just good things, and keeping with the terestering arrival. After the meal about the count ange groves, alberton As this Mr. Johnson bury years, he was wonderful grow of Anaheim. When all Johnson home food and ice Present were Ms Stoll and Ed Paa a happy day we membered. Picnic Complimentary Craft, of Long ago about May journey over the party of former creed Sunday in Mr. and Mrsided on what l ranch, leaving They will plan live in Florida and for the ch there instead of Beach. The congenial Mr. and Mrs., daughter Mary Carle, Capt, and Mrs.M.D.. J. C. W. S. Fine Session A conference of Women students of junior colleges in Southern Calif. was held Saturday with Pullerton J. C. the hostess society. Representatives from all over the district, Chaffee J. C., at Ontario; Riverside, Santa Ana, Pomona, included three students and the faculty advisor of each. Prof. L. E. Plummer welcomed the visitors in a hearty speech and an excellent meeting was held in study hall, while the faculty advisors met in the library for a conference. Pullerton J. C. was represented by the Misses Constance Faggertier, Ruth Loescher and Dorothy Wente. Mrs. Murphy, manager of the J. C. dining room, assisted by members of the Household Management class, served luncheon at 12:30. The table was centered with Coell Bruner roses and favors and place cards were in dainty coloring, and were the handiwork of members of the A. W. S. order. Miss Ruth Loescher, accompanied at the piano by Miss Constance Faggertier, sang a solo and Miss Dorothy Stein gave a reading. The visitors were shown about the college campus, afterward meeting in the library for the afternoon session. The topics holding deepest interest were on improvement of scholarship, creation and maintenance of public interest in junior colleges; financing student activities; junior college traditions; social life in junior colleges. Junior colleges were invited to go in with the So. Calif. conference hereafter and will participate in a big spring meeting annually, and the association of women students of So. Calif. will meet in the autumn. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our many friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us in our recent bereavement in the loss of our beloved brother and uncle, Joseph Schrott; also for the many beautiful floral offerings. FRANK SCHROTT and family Mother's Day May 6 Plans are being made by the White Temple to fittingly observe Mother's day. May 5. An urgent invitation has been issued that every boy and girl and every man and woman in the Sunday school and the congregation to take his mother to the service. So. Dakotans Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Del Scrobele of Ipswich So. Dak., and Clarence Scrobele of Long Beach were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Thaxton of Carleton-ave. During their visit in Anaheim they were the guests of other So. Dakota friends. Guests in Utter Home Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Hart, of San Diego, were guests yesterday of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Utter and family. Dr. Hart is the nephew of Dr. Utter and is physician with the Pacific fleet. They are glad to again be home from their cruise in Panama waters, from which the fleet returned two weeks ago. Other guests in the Utter home are Mrs. K. E. Nethaway, of Albambra and Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Popplewell, of Ramona Aeresa. Mrs. Mary Doolin, her sister, Mrs. Alberta Andrews, S. M. Whitaker, Mrs. A. A. Smith and son, Ernest Smith, were visitors in Riverside, San Bernardino, Uplands, and enjoyed dinner at Casa Blanca hotel, Outario, at 6 o'clock. The hotel is a delightfully restful spot and is mecca of a large crowd of autoist each Sunday, largely on account of the excellent luncheons and dinners served. The return trip was made through Pomona and Carbon Canyon a wonderful pretty trip at this location over a good dirt road. Pay P Mr. and Mrs. trained a party for Mr. who leave soon and social connection amusement until ments were served. Guests include Haverty, Mr. and Mrs. Hosl and Mrs. Losl and Cards a The Young Santa Ang Catha a big card party day evening.Ap Knights of Colm expected the affair from all Colorado plans the party. Big Sunday Salem Evangeli is planning for end day of frolic Orange-co park time is all day making. ``` Queen Quality SHOES Giving the effect of slenderness with perfect fit, this smart two-strap model is shown in luxurious Black Kid, with welt sole Superlative Style and Value DESIGNED to meet the particular requirements of dress, "Queen Quality" shoes are made to satisfy your individual taste in style, with all the attributes of perfect comfort blended into their beauty of fit and finish. For shoes of exceptional quality and value, look for the name; it is stamped on every pair of genuine "Queen Quality" shoes. THE S. Q. R. STORE Anheuser-Busch InBev, California THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, APRIL 23RD, 1923 DINNER AND RIDE BRING PLEASURE ON ANNIVERSARY M. R. AND MRS. C. A. JOHNSON, 212 South Illinois-st., entertained yesterday with a dinner party to commemorate the seventeenth anniversary of their marriage. The table, centered with a pretty bouquet of flowers, which are at their best just now was loaded with good things, and a cake, decorated in keeping with the occasion was an interesting article. After the meal the company drove about the county enjoying the orange groves, also drove about in Fullerton. As this was the first time Mr. Johnson had been cut for two years, he was delighted with the wonderful growth and improvement of Anabehn. When all had returned to the Johnson home after the drive, angel food and ice cream were served. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Theo. E. Stolt and Ed False. Everyone passed a happy day, which will long be remembered. Picnic for Travelers Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Craft, of Long Beach, who are leaving about May 1 for a year's auto journey over the continent, a picnic party of former Dakota friends gathered Sunday in Bixby park. Mr. and Mrs. Craft formerly resided on what is now the Sandilands ranch, leaving here two years ago. They will plan their journey to arrive in Florida in the late autumn, and for the change, pass the winter there instead of coming back to Long Beach. The congenial company included Mr. and Mrs. Allen Withee, and daughter, Mary; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Carle, Capt. and Mrs. J. B. Root, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Sampson, Mr. and COLLEGE DAYS REVIEWED OVER BANQUET TABLE College days were lived again Saturday night when 64 representatives of the Alumna and ex-students from Pomona college met in Elks club for the annual dinner and evening of reminiscences. The table was arranged in a letter "U", and was decorated in the college colors, blue and white, with centurias and carnations, baby's breath, furnished and arranged by Miss Ottille Stechart, of class of 1907. Toastmaster Arthur McFadden, '01, oldest graduate present, was seated in the curve of the table and presided with thorough aplomb. During the meal Miss Ruth Searceder played a piano solo and Mr. Howard Pattee, accompanied by Miss Schroeder, sang a vocal solo. Mrs. Jenkins also played a piano number. Dr. Robert Williams, 1903, of Pomona chair in psychology, was introduced and responded with an excellent address on "The New Pomona". He told that in the past decade the college has doubled in size, and that the alumni is now four times the size it was 12 years ago. Of course cost has increased and now requires three times as much to attend college as it did in 1914. The college, he said, is now much more careful in admitting students, and every student who is accepted is given a psychological test. Of 500 applications for the freshmen class next year, but 100 women and probably 150 men can be accepted. Before the address Dr. Wolgemut gave several baffling exhibitions of legerdermain. Raymond Elliott, '17, talked on "Pomona Clubs," on which "the sun sets" as members bin scattered all over the world. Miss Evyla Nunnan, '10, talked of her European travels, curing which she was a special teacher in art in Japan, Korea and Here is the extracted content from the newspaper page: part of former Dakota friends gathered Sunday in Bixby park. Mr. and Mrs. Craft formerly resided on what is now the Sandilands ranch, leaving here two years ago. They will plan their journey to arrive in Florida in the late autumn, and for the change, pass the winter there instead of coming back to Long Beach. The congenial company included Mr. and Mrs. Allen Withee and daughter, Mary; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Carle, Capt. and Mrs. J. B. Root, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Sampson, Mr. and Mrs. William Schumacher, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stein and two small daughters, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Griggs and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Countryman, El Monte, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Elliott and Mrs. Delilah Baker. Delphians, Notice Ladies of the Delphian society are requested to send in without fall to Mrs. H., N. White during this week, their money and reservations for the luncheon and pageant which will be held in Elks club May 15. Meet Old Time Friends Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Woods went to Sunland yesterday where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. James. They met a party of former Pittsburg friends and the day was pleasantly passed. Pay Parting Call Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Pergus entertained a party of friends last evening for Mr. and Mrs. George Losl who leave soon for Montana. Music and social conversation formed the amusement until late, when refreshments were served. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Haverry, Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick, Mr. and Mrs. Losl and Mr. and Mrs. Fergus. Cards and Dancing The Young Ladies Sodality of Santa Ana Catholic church, is giving a big card party and dance Wednesday evening, April 25 at 8 o'clock in Knights of Columbus hall. It is expected the affair will draw attendance from all over the county, as elaborate plans have been made for the party. Big Sunday School Picnic Salem Evangelical Sunday school is planning for the big annual picnic and day of frolic next Saturday. The Orange-co park is the place and the time is all day. A program is in the making. Meet the new Venus, a perfect 34, who has just been discovered by the dictators of American fashions and who stands a good chance of backing the time honored V. de Milo with her perfect 34 right off the boards. She is Miss Martha Gonzales, a Brooklyn girl who is 20 years old and must every requirement for the new form divine Miss Gonzales was born in New York. Her parents are American Citizens of Spanish extraction and she was educated in a convent. LOCAL LEAGUER MADE VICE PRES. AT DIST. CONV. ANAHEIM Epworth League was honored in the closing business session of Saturday afternoon the annual San Diego district convention meeting here, when one of the local active members Wilbert Bonney, was elected fourth vice president of the district. President is Horace Veith, Arlington; first vice, Hazel Schaar, second vice, Winnie Caldwell, Riverside; third vice, Eather Kieffer, Riverside; secretary, May Beamer, Santa Ange treasurer, Clarence Kiech, Riverido; Junior League and intermediate superintendent, Harold Girton, Anaheim; his assistants are Miss Lillian Crandall, Imperial, and Mrs Caldwell, San Diego. The convention next year will be held in San Diego in Mission Hills Methodist chapel. Business was put aside at 3 o'clock and the delegates and others went to Orange County park for a few hours picnic and supper. A happy afternoon ensued and left the participants fresh for the evening meeting. "Our Program for 1923-24" was the topic of district officers' talks, Pasdena District Leagues presented "Stunt", and the address of the evening: "Saving a Life." was given by Dr. Will A. Betts. A sunrise song and prayer service opened the day yesterday and the convention saloon, preached by Dr. Clyde M. Crist, district superintendent, followed by installation of officers, brought to a close one of the most successful meetings in years. There will be a board of directors meeting of the Business and Professionals who is accepted is given a psychological test Of 500 applications for the freshmen class next year; but 100 women and probably 160 men can be accepted Before the address Dr.Williams gave several baffling exhibitions of legendarymale. Raymond Elliott, '17, talked on "Pomona Club," on which "the sun sets" as membership is scattered all over the world. Miss Evylona Nuan, '10, talked of her European travels, caring which she was a special teacher in art in Japan, Korea and Egypt. Her topic was "The Wanderings of A Pomonaite." The coast of Edwin Munger, 1908, of Brea,"to the Old Pomona," brought the program to Dr.Williams' speech. To close the evening club appropriately sang many college songs among them the "Ghost Dance", and the Alna Mater,"Hail., Pomona,Hail." Anaheim representatives were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Elliott, Mr. and Mrs.Henison W.Paris, Miss Dorothy Decker, Miss Josephine Smith, Miss Ottille Stechart and Ms.Kerr Anaheim grammar school teacher. Evangelist in Olinda The Orange-co interdenominational Holiness Ass'n will hold an all-day meeting at Olinda in the Pilgrim's church Thursday, April 26. O.B.Ing evangelist will preach at 11 a.m. and 2 and 7 p.m.all are invited to these services. Symphony Orch Concert The Orange County Symphony orchestra, assisted by the White Temple choir, with Dr.Young as soloist, will give a concert Friday evening at 8 o'clock.No admission is charged but a silver offering will be taken.The program promises to be one of the finest orchestras has given. FOR AWNINGS The Big Store on the Corner Phone 54-J. Riutcel-Wethered Furniture COMPANY Anaheim M.EUGENE DURFEE ARCHITECT Phone 692.New Kraemer Bldg.Anaheim.Calif. Insurance Service Your every insurance want cared for J.E.Rodden Phone 71215 First National Bank Bldg.. Big Sunday School Picnic Salem Evangelical Sunday school is planning for the big annual picnic and day of frolic next Saturday. The Orange-co park is the place and the time is all day. A program is in the making. DR. DRAW CHASE FAMILY REMEDIES THE WELL-KNOWN MEDICINE OF THE FAMOUS RECIPIT BOOK AUTHOR Indigestion Unchecked Leads to Poisoning I. If you suffer from indigestion it is a sure sign that your system is being slowly poisoned by the fermentation in the intestines. This condition produces heartburn, staining sensation in the cheeks, feeling of heaviness or drowsiness, irritability, discouragement and despondency. These symptoms call for Dr. A. W. Chase's K.L. Pills, which, taken in time, will offset the poison in the system. Read about one former sufferer has to admit: Mrs. Lottie J. Dewitt, No. 157 front St. Port Jervis, New York, writes: "I am glad to say your Medicina wonderful, for over three years I off Kidner and Plumber trouble and I have made a great deal of dollars for treatments and failed to get any relief. When I saw your address in the new town and got Dr. W. Chase's K.L. Pills and today I feel like a new person. This small store is wonderful and belongs in the world for Kidner and Plumber stores. To be sure of putting the膏剂, see that portrait and signature of A.W. Chase, M.D., are on each box—your protection against imitations." M. EUGENE DURFEE ARCHITECT Phone 692, New Kraemer Bldg. Anaheim, Calif. Insurance Service Your every insurance want cared for J. E.. Rodden Phone 71 Anaheim 215 First National Bank Bldg. MILLER BROS. Cement Pipe Contractors ESTIMATES FREE Phone 100-R-4 April 26 and 27 HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS “THE MAN OF THE HOUR” MOST DYNAMIC PLAY PRESENTED IN THE HIGH SCHOOL SEAT SALE STARTS MONDAY AT MULLINIX DRUG CO. Don't Forget That The Ever Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRACT HEALING A SPECIALTY Get Our Price O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. PHONE 209-M THE WHITNEY WEDDING IN PARIS Above are Mr. Cornellus Vanderbilt Whitney with his bride, who was Miss Marie Norton, photographed after their wedding in Paris. Insert is Harry Payne Whitney, father of the bridegroom. BANDITS ESCAPE WHEN DISCOVERED (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, April 23.—Two gangs of yeggmen were routed from COOK FUNERAL TODAY Mrs. Anna Cock of Placentia, 65, died yesterday at the family residence following a lingering illness. Funeral services were held this after- Above are Mr. Cornellus Vanderbilt Whitney with his bride, who was Miss Marie Norton, photographed after their wedding in Paris. Insert is Harry Payne Whitney, father of the bridegroom. BANDITS ESCAPE WHEN DISCOVERED (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, April 23.—Two gangs of yeggmen were routed from downtown establishments early today while in the act of looting safes. The first gang was discovered at work in the Manhattan Cafe but escaped in automobiles. The second occurred at the Burbank theater on Main street. Two safe blowers had broken into the theater and were drilling holes in the safe when discovered. AT THE HOSPITAL New patients at the local sanitation include: R. H. Smith, Huntington Beach; Mrs. A. J. Miller, Garen Grove; and Mrs. Jack Magary, Compton. CALIFORNIA HOTEL FULLERTON Mrs. A. C. Rubel, A. C. Rubel, and Mrs. N. W. Rubel, Tucson, Ariz.; C. G. and Signe Vandure, E. J. Weeding, and Mrs. A. Patterson, Santa Barbara; R. L. Webb, Los Angeles; T. A. Moore, Kansas City. SATURDAY IS OUR ADVERTISING DAY ON EACH SATURDAY WE WILL OFFER ONE OR MORE ITEMS AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES TO MAKE IT WORTH YOUR EFFORT TO VISIT OUR STORE. SEE CENTER STREET WINDOW. For Next Saturday A BIG COMBINATION OFFER One 60 Page Linen Tablet Regular 30c Value One Package Linen Envelopes Heavy Weight, Regular 15c Both for Saturday Only WATCH FOR OUR NEXT WEEK'S SPECIAL Heying's Pharmacy HEYING'S PHARMACY "ON THE CORNER" THE Laun-Dry-ETTE can't pull off, nor break buttons and doesn't hurt fasteners or hooks. Would you like to rid yourself of the work of sewing on buttons? May we tell you more about this wonderful wringerless machine that whirls a whole tubful wringer-dry without a wringer. GEORGE B. PECK 230-32 West Center Street Anaheim, Calif. LAUN-DRY-ETTE electric washing machine WASHES AND DRIES WITHOUT A WRINGER